:l N0lliWlL ll" tnztttttt.
Wcanesdayfnprit .13, 1842.
/.
OUR Town ELEC'Ilt)N.-——Al the second trial
for the election of Representatives. the whigs
succeeded in electing their candidates by a
majority of 38 votes.- There were but three
tickets up, the conservatives havingiwitbdrawn
from the field. Had they persisted in support-
ing their ticket, thedconsequence would have
been again. no choice. and the town rttight
have gone unrepresented. and the whigscould
have enjoyed the reflection that this result had
been brought about by their own supineoess.
The vote was as follows:
Henry Selleck. \Vhig 249
Matthew Wilcox. do 247
Samuel Pennoyer. Loco I 193
‘Joseph P. Hanford, do 194
Asa E. Smith, Conservative, 3
Ira Ford, do 3
.9 Henry Kidney. Abolition, 13
Chris. E.Disbrow. do. 13
Asa E. Smith for 2d ‘Rep. 2
James Stevens. on his own book 1
Tn: ELEc'rtoN.--VVe have little reason to
alter the conclusion we arrived at last.’ week
respecting the grand result. We said then “ it
is [int improbable that Cleveland is electec .”
Perhaps it is more probable that there is no
' n by the people. We are unable to de-
ilh certainty. Of his ultimate elec-
owever, there can be no doubt. as the
lature,will be strongly loco, so far as is now
own, 120 to 49 Whigs including the two
leetetl in this town on Monday last. In the
Senate, the opposition strength will be 14, leav
ing usjnstone tltird. VVe are told by the easlcm
paper that they have also, 7 out ofthc 8 Sheriffs,
nndyet the Hartford Courant puts down Hart
ford, VVindh‘am anti Litchfield as having nzade
nice, and gives the five ele(-ted to our
ponentsj In this county. Raymond is with
out douubt elected. The vote for Sheriff. as
far as we have been able to obtain it. is given
in another column. The nearest we can come
to the result is to draw our estimates from the
vote for governor. Some 25 towns have-failed
elect representatives.
The causes which have led to this mortifying
result. in the language of a cotetnporary. are
generally known and urtderstood. The unhap-
py state ofthings which has existed for some
months at Washington, and which has produced
‘ such t11E"Sll’0US effects in other States. could not
fail to produce like effect in our own State.—
Of this we have long been aware. The \Vhig
party though having a nominal nt.'-tjority in
‘both Houses of Congress. have not been able
during the present. session, to accomplish those
desirable measures which a great majority of
the Whig members wished, and which would
enable the Government to carry on the Admin-
istration ofits affairs as it ought. A- few ultra
"men in the House of Representatives, with the
entire body of loco foco metnhers, seem deter-
mined to throw every possible embarrassment
in the way of the administration. \Ve are hap-
py to say that none ofthese ultras are from N.
England. but from other parts of the country.
Tire people are dissatisfied with Congress for
spending their time in everlasting debates about
nmhirrg—-debates calculated to do any thing
rather than to promote the public welfare,
while the country is suffering innumerable evils
which call for redress. This. hntvever, is not
the fault ofthc great majority nfthe l7V}z1',Lrmem
ber.s—but of a few ultras in that body, added to
(lie entire body Qf Loco Foco members. Yet the
Whig party have,very unjustlv. been held 80'
COUlll81)lt£'ft)l' what has not yet been done.
In regard to causes at home, the Abolitionists
have for months past employed a number of
agents to travel over the State to lecture, and to
get up a regular political organization, and ‘to
obtain pledges from their men to adhere to
their own tickets for State officers and repre-
sentatives. regardless of consequences. They
have evidently been too successful itt this de-
structive work, and as a consequence, many
towns have elected no representatives. and oth
ers have chosen loco focos, who are utterly op-
posed to Abolition in every form, and who
will vote to make John M. Niles U. S. Senator.
Ifthe result ofthis course ofconduct is any sat-
isfaction to them, they can now have it to the
full."
To these may be added. in a small way, the
. iparate ticket run by the Eagle Conservative
party. which received something less than 600
votes, showing clearly the truth of what we said
through-a correspondent, previous to the election,
that the Conservative party in the state could
never be rallied under the banner of I-Iinrnan.
Holbrook and bishapostate locofoco associate.
We trust our Conservative friends will see the
necessity of hurling these fellows over the wall
asa merited punishtnent for the deception they
havevplayed 06' upon them. Frotn the Eagle
representations, some of the readers of that
paper here, as wellas at Hartford, talked about
10.000 votes. Well, the result hasshown lltem
‘onlv 9400 out ofthe way. Our own estimate.
which was from 1500 to 2000 it. now appears
.was"much above the mark. .
The strengtlt of the Conservatives in 1838.
‘was 1494'; in 1839, 1085; is it now but 600?
‘We believe they have not elected a solitary Sen-
ator or Representative. Oh. Colonel! Colonel !
were is the United States Senator we talked of
beforegelection. 0, Mr. Whitfield I _
In 1840 both parties made great exertions for
-the April election. antlpolled the largest guber-
natoriial vote ever given in State. . .
’ Govefirior Ellsworth, having 30.555
. John Niles, 25.983
-1 The Locofoco vote for Governor at this elec-
tion will vary little’ from 25,600, being about
400 less than in 1840i while the Whig vote
will be about 6800 less than at that time. Nine
tenths of the abolition vote is drawn from the
Whigs.and probably of the 600 Conservative
votes_ cast at this election, halftshe number went
for Ellsworth in 1840.
A hearty drubbing isione of the best things
in the world to raise whig dander. —' ‘So masters
prepare for your fate in another year, when the
Whig Lion shall rouse up and shake his mane.
l
IMPORTANT !—Our Loco Foco. friends may
not be aware ofthe fact. but such is the case.
that certain signs are visible in the heavens, or
under them, which nortentl a stupendous change
in the political world ! VVe have been actually
accused of an awful squintiogat Locofocoism.
and so forcibly and earnestly was the charge
brought borne to us. that we instituted at-once
an "ante mortum examination.” of our self, to
ascertain ifwe were not in,the.condition ofa sum-
mer tadpole, in process of transformation. \Ve
ltowever,found no change in our external de
velopment, either from the loss of any of our
extremities, or the protrusion of any new ones.
and therefore concluded the matter to be a mis-
conception ofsorne ofour good friends!
If this rumor has reached the ears of our
opponent and thrown them into transport. we
hope they will cool ofi' as easily as possibly.
anti charge the d.sappointment to the right
source. VVe are not to be had until the distri-
bution ofthe oflices. '
Upon the return of Hon. J. .R. Giddings, a
m eeting of his constituents, withottl distinction
of party was held at \Varren, Trumbull Co. Oo.
Mr. Gidtlings made a long speech in explana-
nation of his doings. Resolutions were passed
approving his course, declaring the right of free
speech and opinon, and asking M r. Gtddings to
allow his name to be presented for re election.
Lord Ashburton and suite were introduced to
the Pr: sident on Wednesday last by the Secre-
tary of State. He afterwards visited both
Houses ofCo:tgress.
The \Vashington Matlisotrian, which from its
ollicial position. may be supposed full well to
know the views of President Tyler. insists en-
ergetically. that the late message proposes only
a suspension, not a repeal. ofthe land bill. The
Madisonian is also pleased to find in the mes-
sage a decided recognition of the principle of
discriminating duties. which shall operate as a
protection to home industry,
New C.-t.\'.utN— Second I‘Ica£.-——New Ca-
naan succeeded no better at the second trial to
elect Representatives than at the first, there
being no choice.
\VtL'rott.--VVe are told that the Whigs
lacked 8 vote of a choice of Representative on
Monday last. '
SHAD.—-Thcse mtieli esteemed annual visits
irors made their appearance in this market
last week, and the first load or two sold readilv
at 6 cents per pound. Before the close of the
week they became plenty at 5 cents. They
appear to be tmusually large and fine this sea
son. most of what we have seen ranging about
6 lbs. We are informed. that in New York
they are selling as low as $9 a hundred.
A slip was left with Us for publication last
week, containing the dimensions of an egg laid
by one of our Wilton bitldies. which were as
l'ollows—7§ inches in girth-lengthwise, and
6 3 Sin circumference.
The Globe. always an opponent of Mr.Clay.
alludes thus generously to the retirement of
this distinguished Kentnckian. It says:
Theaddress of Mr Clay, in taking leave of
the Senate. was for the most part appropriate,
qract fnl, well tempered. and it was well re-
ceived. His acknowledgement ofobliqation
to his friends. and particularly the-_scnsihili~
ty with which he recurred to his early his
tory. and the kindness with tvbirh he had
been adopted by Kt-ntuckv-——its long contin-
ued favor, and the load of honors it had con-
ferred upon him. seemed to come from the
heart, and had the expression of true elo-
quence.
Senators Elected.
Di-t. wares.
1 Alfred Smith.
3 Theod. L. Sill.
4 Aaron N. Skinner.
9 J olm Isham.
12 Clark Bissell.
14 Edward Eldredge.
15 Martin VVebster.
OPPOSITION.
2 Obedi L. Sheldon.
5 Alfred Blackman.
6 Benjamin Ives.
7 Guy C. Stoddard.
8 Enoch C. Chapman.
10 John S. Wilson.
11 Silas H. Hickock.
13 Mason Cleveland.
16 Elijah VVat'ner.
18 VV. Woodwortlt, Jr.
19 Samuel Ingham.
20 Rufus G. Pinney.
21 Thaddeus C. Bruce.
Sheriffs Elected.
Hartford County,
New Haven “
New London “
No choice.
NORRIS W1Lcox.
ALEXANDER STEWART.
Fairfield “ SAMUEL RAYMOND.
W'indham “ No choice.
Litchfield “ N 0 choice.
Middlesex “ CHARLES ARNOLD.
Tolland “ Novmrus CHAPMAN.
Votes for Governor.
Governor. Governor. ’ Sheriff.
r\J~/N rs/xix r\/-ax
W. L. Abo. Con. VV. L.
N orwalk. - . . .228 180 16 26 243 178
Wilton .... . . 141 - 111 . . . . 142 110
New Canaan.173 196 14 .. 170 177
Darienf ..... . -76 47 10 . 77 47
Stamford . . . .284 248 . . 2 285 247
Greenwich. - .198 260 - . . . 198 259
Westport . . . . 117 140 . . 9 118 140
Danbury. . . . . 406 463 . . . . 425 442
Fairfield . --- .190 11 .. 13 .. . . ..
Bridge ort. . -381 334 - . 6 _ ., _ , , _
Brook eld -- .116 156 9 1 - .. . -. .
Huntington. . .78 129 3 . . . . .. _
Monroe .... .. 61 160 . . . . . . . . . .
New Fairfield.74 88 .. .. . . ..
Newtown. . . .218 .263 3 .. . .. . ..
Redding---..135 114 .. -. ... ...
Ridgefield .. .205 .159 . . . . . . . .- .
Shermau.....39. 110 .. _. -.. ..-
Stratl‘otjd.... 127 - 127 25 .. ... ...
Trumbull. .. . 141 142 2 .. ..v . .. .
Weston.._....77 169 .. ' .. ... ...
g ' 3505‘ 3734 82 57 ' 1658 1600
HARTFORD CQUNTY- .. 1 ‘
Ellsworth. Cleaveland. _Gillette. Loomis.
Htaironn, 1lS2' 853 39 142
Avon. ' I A 112 135 5
Berlin, 232 346 46 3
Bristol, 229 212 28
Burlington, ' 124 121. 6 84
Bloornlield, 105 102 20 ‘A
Canton. 195 97 3. 1
East Hartford, 236 253 1' 10
East Windsor, 3222 233 15
Enfield, 239 158 3 2
Farmington. 155 153 36 1
Glastonbury, 142 325 15 3
Granhy, 197 258 21'
Hartland, 1 96 110 2
Manchester. 164 156 I 9
Maillmrough, 68 84 g 13
Simsbury, 186 . 202 I 12
Southington, 190 .205 12 1
Snfiield. 195 300 1 38
\Vetlre:'sfield, 279 I 298 9 '7
VV i ndsor. 126 233 3 34
4774 4734 228 321
NEH’-HAVEN COUNTY.
New Haven, 1219 997 12 25
Bethany, 41 165 2 3
Branford, 65 179
Cheshire, 149 180 1
Derby. I 253 264 1
East Haven, 154 98
Gnilford, 194 202 53 " 1
H:-imden. 87 211 g 2
Madison, 1333 148 2 ' 5
.\'leriden, 129 ' 215 33 7
Middlebury, 99 46
Milford, 295 ' 109 I 2
N. Branford, 106 110
North Haven, 145 180 2
Orange, 111 73 ,
Oxfurtl, 121 167 1
Prospect, 56 39 13
8-.)trtltbnry, 97 . 133 3
\Vallingford, 132 198 18
\Vaterbttry, 327 397 27 2
Wolcott. 44 in reported.
Wootlbridge. 115 89
4028 4214 166 51
N1-I“'-LOi.\' DON COUNTY.
New London, 262 345 27
Norwich, 552 541 40 1
Bozrttlt. 101 101 1
Colchester, 168 153 4
Griswold, 140 125 13
Franklin, 87 102 1 2
East Lyme, 72 64 2 18
Grutun, 105 m.
Lebanon, 155 192 10
Lt-tlyard, 113 142
Lisl) n, 91 103 5
Lyme, 177 154 3
Montville. 113 70 14
N. Storzington, 111 229
Preston, 145 158 6
Salem, 77 75
Sturtington, 214 197 9
\Vale.li)ttl, 59 135 2
2647 2991 137 21
LlTClll-‘IELD COUNTY.
Litt-bficld. 353 420 2 1
Barkhatnstead, 122 142 13 2
Bethlem, 55 92 1
Canaan, ‘190 250 5
C‘-olebrook, 55 132 16
t‘nrnwall, 157 173‘ 15
Go-hen, 186 81 1
Kent. 161 159
Harwinton, 125 84 16 1
New-Hartford. 183 99 22 1
New Milford. 295 353 29
Norfolk, 1-10 95 21
Plymouth. 197 222 37
Roxhury, 56 139 10
Salisbury, 170 243 1
Sharon. 102 226 4
Torrittglott, 157 114 26 4
\Varrr n, 20m
VVash-ington, 123 147 27
\Vatertown, 150 96 21
Wirichestrzr, 168 160 34
Woudbury, 186 229 1
3391 3676 299 20
. 1111pPL1'1S1‘IX COUNTY.
‘Midtlletown, ""422 596 62 15
Chatltnm, 43 166
Portland, 125 198 ,
Chester, 50 96 16
Clinton, 127 89 1.
Durham. 112 115 8 1
East Harltlam.193 223 4
Hadrlam. 157 256 3 2
Killingworlll. 53 156 5’
Savhrook. 268 235 43
VVestbruok, * 96 73 32
1646 2203 ‘I74 18
‘ TOLLAND COUNTY’
Tolland, 101 163 1.6 25
Bolton. 42 92 _ 15
Columbia, 55 116
Coventry. 185 171 - 3 1
Ellington, 1.22 122 2 7
I-lehron. 137 1.49 19
Mansfield, 140 160 7 8
Somers. 147 168 15
St a lit-zrd. 178 274 20 14
Union, 63 73 1
Vernon. 172 , 93 ’ 24
Willington, 149 118 9
1491 1699 91 95
1VINDHAN COUNTY:
Brooklyn, 137 99 3 8
Asltford. 192 193 15 3
Cantenhury, ‘[51 117 ‘
Chaplin. 87 72 1
Hampton, 88 119 1. 1
Killingly. 303 299
P_lainfield, 152 168 17
Pomfret, 1-58 105 7
Sterling, 72 93
Thompson, 288 269 1
Vnlttntovvn, _ _
\Vindham. 204 280 25
\Voodstock, 230 , 199 23 5
2062 2013 92 22
In 1841 , Governor Ellsworth received 23.-
986 votes; Mr. Nicolls 21.388; and there
were 463 sactering. Ellsworth ’s majority
over Nicoll, 559S—overal|, 5135.
THE RESULT ‘OF THE ELECTION. L
Hartford. 4.774 4,734 228 321 12
New Haven, 4,028 4.244 166 51 _ I
Fairfield. 3.465 3.715 .74 15 69
N,_London, 2,647 2,991 137 21 I8
Litchfield, 3.3913676 299 -20 2'
'1‘-Aland." 1,491 1,699 91 95 _
Winllham. 2.ne-2 2,913; 92 22 4
Middlssex. 1.646 52203 174 . 18 5
563 111.
23,504 25,275 1261’
‘ r
— or cats. should be employed.
Counties. Ells. Clean. Gillett. Loomis.'Scat.
I Ezitraoirciiiizary IDis¢:_ot:ier_7/.14-We 1
verbatim the fol l0\Vl_ll'_.2' notice ofa_la_teF_reneh
discovery, from an.English pape.t'.r .\Vhet.h-‘
4 er it is of importance, or whether it is any
discovery at all, we are entirely ignorant,
but hope sotne of our inquisitive’ readers
willtest it :— ‘ '
“ The injunction of a solution ofehlorure‘
of aluminum into the aorta or main arterial
trunk of an animal will preserve it fresh for
an indefiinite period without imparting to it
the slighcst taste. The chloric acid of the
salt renders the gelatine or decomposable
part of animal matter incapable of decompo-
sition, perhaps by destroying some alkali,
for which the acid hasa greater affinity than
for aluminum. The latter substance thus
deprived of its acid, becomes an isipid pow-
der. ‘The particulars of this discovery by
M Gannul, will be found in the bulletin of
the French Academy of Sciences for the
sitting of March ‘.2.2,and in Literary Gazette‘
report of that meeting. From two to five
pounds of Salt, dissolved in 2 or three times
itsptveiglit in water, is sufficient for an ox.——
Persons disposed to make experiments on
the subject, need scarcely be reminded
that the smaller animals, such as rabbits
Subjects-tor
ntttttomical dissection should always be pre-
pared in this manner. Here is a new field
opened for commerce of the most important
description. _ ‘
Thousands of oven on the coast of Span
ish Arnerica are slain for their skins only.
the flesh being cast upon thedtmghill; it
may now be preserved and shipped to the
West India market as fresh meat, No ship
in future need be provided with salt meat.——'
The health of seams-n on long voyages will
be preserved. and the comfort of pztssengers
in E‘llll’1_'l'.'ll'tt ships to Sidney, will be materi-
ally im, roved by the a,rp'icution of this im-
portant (liscovery. The table ofthe Acade-
mie d€S_SL'll'HCeS, on the reading of M Gan-
nal’s memoir, was covered with legs of
et id genus 0.'?I7L(.’,'\\'l'llC'll had been preserved
for many months by the new process. The
Clll0l'L1l'8 of aluminum would be very cheap
when made on a large scale for commercial
purposes.’
STANZAS.
or .r. H. rt. I:Al’l.l-ZY.
Life is not broken up so soon
As bards have sung and sages told:
Though often jarred. and out uftune,
By destiny’s unpytirrg hold. '
1[s texture is too firm and tough
To snap with every feeble stroke;
And Strife-ring's hand. however rough,
Hath left the chords oflife unbroke.
When sickness unforseen assails,
And films the light ofglatlness o’er:
Vie fear its frrce-—uur courage f:~rils—-
Antl dream that life can bear no more.
But some weighzier evil smile.
Anti fling us on the bed of pain.
And we shall find past ills were light-— _
And meet the ‘worst with manly vein.
The :tg_onics that life hath borne-
The hot calamities withstood,
And thus shuttered tossed and torne,
\Vithal horlclung to,"fie.-h and blood"-
Bnt proves how little we do know
The strength that Providence imparts.
Till sore Aflliction‘s deepest tltroe
Runs riot in our own warm hearts.
New Year: CATTLE MAtu;e'r-—-April 4.
At market 600 head beefCattle, including
250 left_ over last week; 450 of which were
from the South. and the_balance frortt N. Y.
State; 75 Milt-h Cows. and 350 Sheep.
Beef Cattle were sold at $5,088 per 100
lbs. ' '
Milcit Cows and Calves were all sold at $20
a30 per lteatl.
Sheep. 300 were sold at $3aS6.50 per head.
l-l’av—Sales by the load at ‘68a94 cts. per
100 lbs, loose. ' '
DEATHS.
In Clarkson. N. Y. a‘. the resitlr-nceof Gen
[2, Olmstead, Esq. on the 29th ult. Frederick
Beldcn. only,child of t\lr._Francis Height. fur-
merly ef Wilton. aged 7 years and 6 months.
At Fairfield. Conn., on the 6th inst. after a
short illness, Nancy, wife of Sturges Thorp,
aged 63.
In Westport. on the 8th inst. Mr. Samuel
Gorham. aged 76 years and 4 months.
In \Vestport, Maria B. Halsey. aged 24.
In Danburv, on the 1st inst. Miss Olive B.
Doolittle, aged about 18.
1-.
Medical 1lIeeting—’I‘he Annual West-
ingof the‘ Fairfieltl County Medical Society.
will be held at the house of Abraham Benson.
in Fairfieltl. on Thursday, the 14th day ofApril
next, at 10 o'clock A. M. A general attendance
ufthe Members is respec'fullv requested.
S'rut=.ut~:: BULKLEY, Clerk.
Monroe. March 28. 1842. -
Notice.—-—'l‘lte Mar-tka I/Vashington Tem-
upcrance Benevolent Society will hold their ad-
journed Montltly ‘Meeting on Satorrlnv next,
(April 16th,) at 3 o'clock P. in. By Order
FRANCES A. Gm-zeomr, Secretary.
List; of Letters Remaining in the Post
Oliice at Norwalk, April 1st, 1842.
EERS Jonathan Meed Jemima Mrs
. Brown Hugh Nash Betsy Mrs,
Cliff Hugh Nichols E Moses
Fox Mr Raymond Sarah Mrs
Gray Wm or James Rephans David
Green Thomas Richards Mary Miss
Ha_ysle_t Monday " Smith Saniuel _
Harris William Seely Mahala Miss
Hurd Betty __ — Selleck .1 Mr“ ‘
Hastings '1‘rtFtn Selleck H \Villia_rn
Hall Richer!‘ Taylor Elizabeth
Kingsley M Elihu
Turtle Marvin Mr
Lockwood Jane Mrs- _VanduserSeymourRev
Lewis Preston
Willard F J
Morehouse H Isaac 2 Cans ISAACS. P. M.
Persons calling for thelabove letters will please
say they are advertised.
New Arrangement
for _1\lorwalk and
- , ‘Bridgeport,-
Commencing Saturday April 16, 1842.
The Steamer NIMROD will leave New
York every morning. (Sundays-.excepted.) at
6 o’clock, for Norwallt and Bridgeport. return-
ing, leave Bridgeport at 11 o'clock A. M.. and
Norwalk at l P. M. "The Cars leave Bridge-
port on the _arrival of_’the Bo'a‘t"'at Bridgeport,
for North Canaan. 1
DRIED reaches for sale by the bushel.
March 11. _ by HUBBELL 6:. Co.
, Urdcr that the 6th «lay ofJune-nextat 9'o’clock
. -,RATE ;& ~,l.’oudrel.,te.-The gsubscr‘i-
' here will receive Orders ifrgiinlany poison
to.procu_r'e Ura_‘te’"an'dPoudretteifrom “The_Lodi
Manufacturing Co." It is said th'ey'arie"valuq.
ble manures——will ripen the crops of Cornand
Potatoes some ‘weeks sooner titan any other
tnitlnures. and by farmore econornical than any
other ;_ and the company warrant their tnatttires
to .be more than 50 per cent’ better‘ than the
Poudrette that has been ntanufactured in New
York. One ofthe.great_ benefits in using these
tnanures is the economy with which tbeylcan
be applied : one boy will do" more-invone day
than two men with a team carting ‘out manure
to three days. Farmers and gardenersi-‘,_vv.lno
have tried these manures say that one b'ushel- of
Poudrette is equal to a load of burn yard ma-
nure. Terms—$2 a barrel for 4 barrels .or less
delivered on board boat; and $1 85 a barrel for
any larger quaniity,_to v_v'hieh is to be added
cartage in New York. Each -barrel contains 4
bushels struck trieasure. Apply to the subscri-
bers at Nvtrvvalk. HUBBELI. 6: Co. 15
—0'l‘ICE——'I‘he-uudersigried having been
appointed Commissioners by the Court__ol_'
Probate for the District of Ridgefieltl. to receive.
examine and adjust the claims of the creditors
to the estate of v - -
Charles Nash, v
ofsaid Ridgefield, an insolvent debtor, hereby
give notice that said Court hath litnitetlsix
months from the date hereof for the exhibition
of claims against said Estate. and that we" will A
meet for the execution ofthe business at‘ ‘on,
appoirtt‘,pent at the‘ house ofAbi_jnh Rgssev,
guie tn :Rltlgt’f1el(laf(l'€Si1ld.(lfl rim first M,md,',y
up June. and the last Monday of Seprembfl
uex‘~9_' 1 °:]§l0‘7k afternoon on Each of_stt.itl
-s. HADHEUS Kt-JELER 2d.
ddy PLATT Bttosn. ’ ? Comm?
Rld_Q(‘fie1tl, April 5th. 1842. 3t15
tCY'l‘lIES—-Mt-reliant-s supplied by_tlie
Dozen with the Celebrated Cast Steel and
German Steel SC Y'l‘H ES. made and warrant-
ed by the Winsted Muuufaetnring Co.
Also. Cast Steel HOES. by the Dozen. of
the same manufacture. and all warranted to
be good. For sale at the manuf.-tcturer's prires,
Cults. lsaacs.
by .
Norwalk. April 5th. 1842.
ISSOLUTION-’l‘he Partnership here-
tofore existing under the firm of J. M.
Gilbert 65 Son is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons indebted to said firm are
requested to make 1tIlfI18(l_1£llC8.pa_\'l’l‘lPnl to _J. M.
Gilbert. 1 J. M. GILBERT.
. E. GILBERT.
Ridgefieltl. April 1st, 1842. 3t*15
. '1‘ a Court of Probate. huldenrat Norwalk,
/‘_ within and for the District of Norwalk. on
the 26th day of March, A D 1842, upon the
Petition of Martha Gilbert of Wilton, as parent
and Guardian of John W. Gilbert-and Maria
H. Gilbert, both of said \Vilt_on, minors under
the age of twentyone years. showing to this
Court that said minors own one certain piece of
Land lying in said Wilton, in "quantity about
three acres. bounded westerly, easterly and
southerly by highway, and northerly by William
Green’s land, and praying for liberty to sell the
same. as per petition onfile will appear:—-
forenocn. be assigned for a hearing un‘saiti
petition. at the Probate Oliit-e in said Norwallt,
and the said petitioner was directed to give
notice thereof. by publishingthisbrderin a news
paper printed at Nurwalk, three weeks success-
ively. tit least six weeks licaforefaitl day ol'as-
signment. Bt~;l\'J. lSA_.‘lCS.. Jutlge.. 3
ES'l‘l’Ol{'[‘ FEMALE SEMINARY.
—The Summer term ofthis School com
meuceson the first \Vednesday ofMay. ,
Conditions of Adrnittance.-'-,~£~lsl20 perannuim
or 830 per‘ quarter (ll weeks) for Board, Titi-
tioo in the English Studies. and French. Pay-
ments quarterly in Advance. _
Tertus for Day Scholars inthe_first class 85
per quarter—in the second 84—in the third or
l‘rimary Class 33 per Quarter. -
Extra charges are made for Music on the Pi-
ano .‘f5S per Quarter. use of1’iano 82.
Drawing. with usenfl)-allerns $3 per Quarter.
For further; particulars application can be
made to the Principal, .- . -
6tl3 LOUISA A. SMITH.
1
ELLIN1} on at Cost!—The‘ sub.
scribers being about making new arrange-
meuts fortlte coming year, would ofier their
small stock of G oceries, consisting of Tea,
Collee. Sugars, Molasses. Soap, Candles.
Spices, &c, (ice at Cost. Also an assortment
of fitst rate Wines. Persons in want of the
above articles. will do well tocall. ' _ _ _
N. 13. Persons having accounts with the
subscribers are requested to " Walk up to the
Capttng’s Olfice and settle.’l , .
N S &S H BAILEY.
EVE’ Groceries.-—St. Croix—Port'o Ri-
cu—Brown 65 White Havana and Loal
Sugars, by the barrel. or at retail--4 Hhtls. Su-
perior West India Molasses-Gun-Powder-
Ohl 6; Young Hyson, & Souchong-Teas-—
-Ground Collee, Pepper, Alspice &. Ginger.—
Cloves, Nuttnegs. Cassia. dc Indigo-Bunch
Raisins in Boxes. Halfdz Quarter Boxes—Ja
va 8: Laquira Cofiee by the Sat-k—Wheat,
Buckwheat &Rye Flour—-Butter, Lard. Cheese.
Cotlfish 6.’. Mac-ke,rel—W. Hull & Sons’ Pa-
teu Refined Mould Candles—Patenl Hydrau
tic Pressed do: Hull 51. Son's-steam Soap:
Prineipi and Havanna Segars,&.c. just received
and for sale low by. ' W C'SAttx'mts.'
Norwalk. Dec. 6. 1841. . - .
EN’.l,‘AL‘No’tice.—DOC'l‘. A. HILL
t.ha.nkt'ul for the patro'rtag'e he has receiv-
ed in his profession during 12 months post,
in Norwalk, begs leave to inform tne public,
that he still continues a few doors west ofthc
Bridge,in Burrall’s Buildings, where he will
be happy at any time to see his friends, and
answer all their calls in ‘Dental Surgery.
lncorruptible teeth inserted from one to a
full set." Also,teeth cleansed. separated, ex-
uacred, &c., and all tltosediseases ofthe ‘teeth
attended to, which, i__fsuf1’e’rcd to continue, are
productive of so much,mi_scltief. , _
Refere'nces.—Emery Bissell, M. D.:‘J. D.
M‘Loan, M‘. D.: Hon._ Thomas 8. B.ttler;,
Hon. Benjamin lsaacs. Norwalk. Nehemiah
Perry, M. D. .Ridgefield.. R. B. Botsford,-M.
D.; Doct. D. P. Knapp,» Danbnry. Duct.
Howell Rodgers, Colchester, Ct.‘ .Willtttm
Witr,er.M. D. VVilhamantic,Ct. “
Larpet Rooms,
Pearl St: N: ' Yo 1
5: Ed S. Higgins, Importers. Manu-
I 0 facturers and wholesale andretail Deal-
ers, in Carpetings,-Oil Cloths. &.'c.~ have on
hand’. Royalwilton, Brussels. Three Ply.’ Dou
ble Super. Superfine, Fi_ne Ingrain, _Ve,netian
Hall and Stair Carpeting. Table and Piano
Covers. Turkey, Tufted, Brussels and-Wiltoti
Hearth Rugs. Druggets. Baizes. .Mattings,
Round. oval and Flat Stair Rods.&c. site.
Also. an assortment ofEnglish and American
Floor Oil Cloth.from 2 to 251 feet wide.
The citizens of Norwalk and its vicinity in
want ofany articlein the Carpet line,:will hero
5 find inducements, such as cheapness, large and
various assortments, which are found in butfqw‘
establishments oftbe kind.
- attention of any in want of Dry ‘Goods’ to ‘out’ f
; «New supply oI~‘-ll.ARl!W-131;:
Carpenters’ .1'l‘ools.1and75.§Bu_ildingf;Mat’§-
rials..alsq.;EAfiME.R$T.IlfPEN S11-3.r"1?,1oug!as
Hoes. Forks. Cr0V\,t-B§rs’,.iIri,in attdiiStieia1.N&c.
For sale very LOW. by ‘ ‘ om... Isrmos.
Norwalk. April 2-.‘ '7 -
1 8' 4 2.
Newtspring Goods at ‘the Store.-of:
‘JAMES MALLORY & C0. ‘ -_
KCCORDING‘ to our aninouncemventin last;
r” week's paper we are now preparedto.
show to ourold Customers and the Public gen-
erally. a largerand elegant 'ass‘ortrnent of Staplo__}
and Fancy DRY GOODS, purchased very‘
low during the past week,and will be sold-ac,-" '
cordiogly. We would particularly irivite the’-'
3..
» 2
Stock at the present time. for we feel confident‘-'—
that we can give them bargains tlta_t will pay
them well for calling. We need not" e'nttmerale
articles but would only say, that we are now”
ex'hi__bi,tirrg as Large_ audas Varied an assert-' ’
ment of Dry Goods. and ofieringthem "11 Little
Cheaper than they can be foundal any similar “
establishment inthe .Country. ‘ ' ' ‘ -‘
March 30th. 1842. 1
— NEW . .
‘YIIOLESALIEA & EETAIL
Grocery Story
HE“Subscrib_er has recently obtained frorrr-V
Ne.i.v‘.Yot"k. and nrriy nfi'-firs for‘ sale. _a large
assortment of GROCER1ES.».,c_onsist'tng ___of
Sugars, Coffee. Teas. Molasses, Rice, Flotrr.
and all those numerous articles which justta'll_v_,
make up the assortment of..a store of theyabovo j
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 Barrel or Package, willfind it
to their interest to call up hegwill sellto them at.
New York Wholesale Prices,
at the store formerly oceu pied by Manson Htiyt,
ttear the west end ofthe. Bridge. .
_ A _, FRI-:Dt-ZBICIL Sr Jon
Norwalk. February 25,- 1842. '
Cabinet Furniture and chairs...
_Tl1E_ subscriber would re-
spectfully inform the inbabi-5
tents of Norwalli and . tho,
. neighboringtowns, that heislillf
.:. continues to carry on‘. his’
A‘ business at _his old_ estab-'
.- -.-»-‘é<’i!'lishment. 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 Beds.eads. also. Mahogany and Cher-
ry Tables. _Wash and Candle Stands. Maple,
Fancy. Windsor, and kitchen Chairs. Boston.
Rockers, Nurse Chairs, Clrilerens' Chairs. Ta-
ble Chairs, «Sac. ézc. EV!-JRT QUINTARD.
Norwatk, Feb. 21, 1842.
TEW SPRING GOODS.--The sub-
scriber has ‘received during the past week‘
a new assortment of SPRlNG GOODS com-
prising the various descriptions suitable fhr the
openingseason, which will beisold at prices as
low as at any other store in town. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine.
. CHAS. N. C1.ocx. '
Nnrwalk, March 7, 1842.
V AN_'.l‘F§)—A Boy about 15 or 16 years
of age-as an Apprentice to the Printing
Business. A*pply‘at‘this Office.
LATES; -Fifty Doz. first quality German
States. assorted sizes, for sale by thedozen
verv low, bv . W C STREET.»
0'l,‘IC,E,-—Tt;e subscriber having made
' different arrangements in business, would
respectfully request all those indebted to him on
book account. to call and settle the same with-
out delay. Enwm LOCKWOOD. '
Norwalk.‘ April 5. 1842.
N. B. The Grocery Business will be contins
ued on the Cheap Cash Principle. at the Old
Stand. east side the Bridge, by
E. Locmvoon 6.: Co.
.,_
, For Sale, at small farm contain-
ing about 20 acres of good land con-
sistingofplow. pasture. meadow and
. _ wood land, with a House. Barn and
other out buildings thereon, situated in New
Canaan. about 3 miles north ofthc village. It
is a good location for a mechanic, and the pro-
perty will be sold low, and payment made easy.
For farther particulars, inquire ofthe subscriber.
STEP!-ll-ZN HAY!.‘s..
South Nntjwalk, March 25. 1842. 3t13
RATE and Polulretu.-.—Tbe sub‘-
scriber will receive orders from any person
to procure Urate and Poudrette from the Lodi
Manufacturing Company. It is said they are.
valuable Manures——will ripen the crops of corn
and potatoes some weeks sooner than any other
manures. and by far more economical than any
York. One of the great benefitsin usingtheir
manures. is the economy with which they -can
be applied. One boy will do more in one day
than two menwvitb team carting out manure
in three days. Farmers and gardners who have
tried ll’llS manure say that one bushel of Pan'-
dretle is equal to a load of barn yard manure.
Terms 82 a Brrel for 5 barrells or less.
delivrired on board boats.'a‘r_td“5$I.85 aharrel for
busbels struck measure. . _ _
_—Wtr. ; Rlcl_I=A_-l1DS_,-:A gent.
Vvestpert. Aprili4th‘1842. GLI4
A
. W'/tcré» do you Buy Your, Dry
A times. and havetried the Norwallt market.
will readily say. without the least ‘deviatlob
from strict veracity—. lVe find the'Besl'Auort'-
ment and the Lowest Prices at ’ - 1
GRUMAN & C0’_Ss ; V
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE.
West End of the Bridge.
,You may be assured you can find any article
you may want. and no one will dispute but
that the style of Goods displayed will suit the
most refined tastes..eithet"" as-to style ‘or’ pattern}
Let the doubtful call and be satisfied. -
The assortment here ofl'ere'd. comprises every
new style of Goods to be found in tbeiNew
York market. which is replenished daily ‘and
weekly from the auction rooms. ' This impen-
.aut advantage which we possess over our neigh-
bers is secured to us by the residence ofonc of
the firm ‘in the city. who makes it his regular
get: they afford.
‘ Norwalk, March 29. 1842
sgeif of the ‘peculiar advanta
6
ticlev forésale wholesale and retailby
ALSO, for tbe.same purpose,.Holts3celebra.-
N sw York, Sept. 23d.-1840. 45
led coloring.
Norwallr, Miayi 24. l-lzttst-«lihttnie.
other, and the company warrant their manure! -
to be more than fifty per cent better than any _
Poudrette that has been tnanufactured in New -
any larger quantity towhich is to be added car-. __
rage in ' New York} Each barrell_ contains 4
Goods’? 3 A
LL.who—study economy in these: hard I
business to attend these sales and avail him-W
Gtttt-mart 6;*._Co._. .' '
HOEM,-XKEQRIS’ DCOLOT1.-is-a.-first iaiair.
Norwalk Chronicler