‘he had but 2.000 over Sinilie, and was 1,000
Nllllllllllrll GAZETTE.
Ivcdncsrlay, Septeimbcr 14-, 1842.
CONGRESS —The crowded state of our col-
umns last week prevented us from noticing the
closirzg up of the protracted labors of the 27th
Congress. The adjournment took place on the
first inst, after a session of nearly nine months-
As might have been expected. there was much
anxiety among the members to return to their
families and homes. On the morning after the
adjournment, scarcely a member was left who
had physical power to take his departure.
Long as this session has been, its results will
well repay its cost. It has been the first real
rtforrn session in many years. Although it has
been impossible to effect any measure for the
settlement of the currency on such :1 basis as
the mercantile or commercial interests of the
country demand, which was a m'itter ofthe first
importance, the sin cannot be laitl at the door of
congress. Therehave been many useful meas-
ures adoptetl which will result in much real
and permaucn-‘. good to the country.
The Army has been re-organized so as to
preserve its ellit:icncy,and yet reduce its expense
about two millions per annum. The Naval
service also has been thoroughly changed and
renovated by the aboli-ion of the odious and
wasteful boartl of Navy Commissioner, and the
substitution ofBureaus of Naval Construction,of
Ordnance, &c. embracing the several branches
ofthe service. Here is also a saving ofexpense».
while the efficiency of the Navy will be
increased. The impoiicy and extravagance
of this board of Curirnissiuuers has long been a
proverb. Their extravagance has been palpa-
ble in the repairs of vessels under tht-.ir orders
at double the cost of new ones.
_In the contingent expenses ufCongress andof
the Executive Departments, great savings have
also been effected. The most rigitl investiga-
tions have been made, and the cost ofstationery
attendants. &c.. considerably reduced. Above
all, the adoption of the principle ofprocuring all
stationery, printing, &c., by contract ofthe low
est bidder, \\lll(.'ll has been finally secured. is of
itself worth millions to the public service.—
Hithertothe iti'itn=.-use-jobs of Post Otlice, and
other Executive printing, stationary, &c., have
been given out by private agreement to some
lavorite ofthe ruling powers, or some neetlv
partizan who must be sustained. Now the pos-
sibility ol this is cut off by a law so strict as to
(lLf\,’ cva.-‘ion.—Sucli are a few ofthe Whig Re-
forms which have been L-flcctctl. \Ve were
protnis’d such reform by Jacltsouisrn before it gol
into power-.—-but whatbccamc of them‘ after
ward.’ I "
Foremost, however, among the good deeds of
the late session must be recorded a l’rutccti\'e
Tariff. The strugglefor this was [H't)lra(:lt.‘tl’
arduous. and long doubtftil ‘; ‘but the patriotic
energy ofthe \Vhigs at length overcame all the
obstacles of crali and maliguity. John'l‘yler.
fancied he had ‘headcd‘ and divided us by his
insidious Veto on the first bill, placing it on the
ground of hostility to the Land Distribution;
but irt truth be headed nobody but himself. His
pretext was a dishonest one; he was hostile to
Protection as well as distribution ; but believing
The \Vhigs could not pass the Tariff without
the distribution, he thought he had cornered us.
But they passed it without._and thereby com-
pelled him to sign it, surely against his will.——
TI"-at act will he one of great and lasting benefi
00008 *0 the country. It closed in triumph antl
joy the set ond session.
———————-__.__...____
Los1‘.--A person by the name of Bclclcn
Scott, who resided near the line dividing Lew-
isboro, N. Y. from this state. was drowned last
week while gathering clams near the entrance
of this harbor. We have not learned of the
reco very’ of the body.
ALL HAIL VERM01\"l‘ !—We learn from the
New York Tribune of Monday, that the victory
is now won in the Green Mountain State. Col.
PAINE is elected Governor by at least 4,000
majority over his Loco Foco opponent, and
about 2,000 over Abolition and all. Last year
under the total vote opposetl to him. Now the
whole \Vhig~State ticket is elected by the People
including VV. R. Ranney, Lieut. Governor,
‘who it was feared, would be defeated by E. D.
Barber, running on both the Locofoco and Abo-
lition tickets. The Senate, loo, whichwe have
feared was in danger, is ascertained to be deci-
dedly \Vhig. The House will have at least 30
\Vhig majority—-securing the election ofa whig
U.S. Senator in place of Gov. Crafts, for six
years ensuing. The most desperate exertions
were made by our opponents—-greater than in
any former year—but the only eli'ect was to
increase the vote 5,000 from last year, and of
«course to roll up the Whig majority.
Tun LAntt-:s’ COMPl\‘l0N.—Tl]t‘. number of
the Companion for the current month, well sus-
tains the reputation of the work. Although we
have been unable to give it a thorough perusal,
a pretty correct conclusion may be arrived at by
.a glance at the list of contributors Its embellish-
ments are of the first order. The work deserves
as it receives. a liberal and extensive patronage.
Bos'ro.v Mtscr~:Lr.At\'Y.—-'I‘he number of die
Miscellany for September has been on hand for
.some time, but owning to the State of our col-
umns it has passed unnoticed. It is a valuable
number; indeed,we think.with some of our co-
temporaries. it is the best that has heeu issued.
-It has two steel plate engravings. One entitled
-"The Dream,” and the other :1 view of the
Astor House, New York.
A Lord Ashburton left New York in the \Var-
spite on the 3J inst. Salutes were exchanged
between the North Carolina and the \Varspite
The Hon. Daniel \Yebster arrived at Boston
tncnt. It is surmised that he will not return to
\Vashiugton to resume his place in the Cabinet.
Regard for the man lead many to hope this may
prove to be so. Wise or Rives would much
better become the Cabinet of Captain Tyler.
Anenthusiastic Reception was got at New
York to the VVhig Members of Congress who
reached that zily on their way home, on Friday
the 2d inst. Twenty five Northern members,
among whom were Messrs. Bwardman and
Smith ofthis State, accompanied by Messrs.
illore-head aml Underwood of Ky., Stanley of
N. C.. Caruthers and Brown ofTenn.. and King
ofGa.‘ he members were met at Philatlelpitia
by a deputation of VVliigs ofthe Commercial
Capital, and at Elizabetlipprt, N. J. by any
quantity of Whig Committes and Clay Clubs,
and escorted with mtrsic, oi.-. tulhe city, where
New Yortr(.—Tbe Legislature of this State
b
on \Vcdnesday last. without any public movc- have passed the Apportionment Bill, which has
been signed by the Gov.. and the Legislature
have adjourned. The first district comprises
Suffolk and Queens; the second Richmond and
Kings; the third, the 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th. and 5th
Wards ofthe city _; the fourth, the 6th, 7th. 10th
and 13th \Vards; the fifth, the 8th, 9th and 14th
\Vards;
and 17th \Vards.
is cut up in such a manner as to secure
party interests ofthe loco focus, no regard being
paid to any thing but those political divisions
The remainder of the State
the
most propitious to llrr-it” can-te.
New Yomr.-—-The VVhig State Convention
of New York, assembled at Syracuse on
\Vcdnestlay. amt nominated for Governor, the
the sixth, the 11th. 12th,15th, 16th _ ,:
N_0[icc.—The Annual Meeting ofthe Fair-
field Criunty Bible Society will beheld in the
Mef’«ltng_ House ofthe Rev. Noah Cue. at \Vest
Gfeellwlclt. on Tuesday September 20.03! 2
"’f‘l0Cli. P. M. at which time public exercises
will commence. The Board of Directors will
meet at 11 o‘ciock, A. M. for the transaction of
bustness. .JOHN SMITH, Secretary.
‘Vilma. Aug 29. 1842.
Inlpoltmded in the pound of
the Borough of Norwalk, hr)
'\Vednestlay, the 7th day of inst.
vs-r-.< September. one yearling Brindle
_ hich \\ ill be sold at said pound on the
233“ day ofinst. September, at 4 o’clock I’. M.
Unless previously redeemed.
T Snruuar. S'rt~:vE.\'s, Pound-Keeper.
l\orwalk, Sept. ]S.l:2.
VVANTED a Farm in the town
of Nurwalk, not over three ntilcs
from the Bridge— from 50 to 60
acres of land. with house. &c. A
Hon. Lr.t't‘ur:n Bruntsti. (the present Lt.Gov.)
and the Hon. G.tnttri-:1. FULL}-zit for Lieut. Gov-
(".l'll0l‘.
there appeared to be a pretty general ttrrn out in
carriages, on horseback, and on foot to greet
them. A huge gathering was liatl at the Taber-
nacle in the evening, where Ht-n. Mtssrs. Fill-
more, Morehcad. Stanley, Thompson oflnrl.
and others adtlrcsscd the tnultittitle. The
meeting was protracted to a l.-u-- hour, and final-
ly adj turned to the stir-ceetling evening at the,
same place to hear Mt-s-rs. Ulltl("\\'()(‘(l. Brott-nl
Caruthers, King. Bates Talrnatlge and others.
The last New London Atlvocate is in mourn-
ing for the death of its Editor, Ber-._j,iriiin P.
Bissell.
"Tun ASIlBUR'l‘0N DINNER-———NOl a littlelias
about the indignity
been said and Written
offered at this dinner
United States. It is said that \\ll('[l the Presi-
dent was toasttd, the toast xx as drank in .sr'tcncc,{.
while that to the Queen in as t bcerrd. This is;
much to be regretttd, particularly as it lutlkl
place in the presence of foreign ers. 'l‘buugh
the circumstance is much to be regretted as we
have said, xx here shall we lay the blame. The
Locos attempt tofastcn it upon lltt \\ higs. Thist
ho\vrver,comes with an ill grace from them, as
the mayor ofthe city (who is one of the must
to the Prtsitleut of the
unscrupulous locus) with various otht-r mem-
bers of the satne party were present, and could
easily have started the cltccriug, and thereby
prevented the distress which the event has
thrown their sense ofpropiiety into.
There were present no, a number of Tyler
locos, V\l1()(:(’t'|t]llIly should ncverhave pt.-rmit-
ted such a slight to have been offered to the
man.ur~on win in st me of them were depending
for their occupation.
The cornniiuee have been cleared from any
design or prernetlitaterl tliscourtesy to the Presi-
dtxntz. \Ve
cannot satisfy oursclf that any po rtiou (party
W is_t-)uf2lie company \\ ere particularly to blame.
Bad as the business is, we are compelled to sad-
dle the odium upon the whole party in the gross,
and account for the circumstatice on the ground
So where shall the censure fall?
of the universal t'll.~‘al')]lt‘()l)2.l|lI)t'l and dislike
which has taken hold of men’s minds rrspect-
ing the character antl contluct of John Tyler.
Public opinion must, be strong iutlcetl, ifthose
friends and pensioners upon the bounty of '.\l r.
Tyler, and those lucos who hope to arrive at the
same distinction, are restrained from giving
him a cheer. it is pitinble! Poor John Tyler!
Scurs.\r.— 'l‘hel{ou-auL'atholicBishop(Blanc)
ofN.:~v Orleans, Ins got himself into quite a
muss with the \Vartlens of one of the Churches
in that city. On the vacation of the curacy by
the death of Rev. Abbe Moui, the Bishop nomi-
nated a Mr. Roussillon. and the \Vartlcns have
solemnly and decidedly protested against the
measure. The Bishop persists determioedly.
and threatens excommuuication by a given
time. V_Vejudge from the tone of the corres-
pondence that the wardens will not be driven
from their purpose, and that the threat of the
Bishop will be carried into effect.
VVHAT SHALL BE Donn Wl'1‘H Tun Ex'ritA
LEGtsr.A't‘Um-:?—Thegood people of New Ha-
ven say they do not want them there, and those
of Hartford are equally as anxious that they
should not assemble there. In the recess of
Gov. Dorr‘s assembly, perhaps they might find
suliicient time to_ do up their notions in the
foundry. John Cottcn’s Comroittee would no
doubt find it very convenient to carry on their
mediatorial duties. Brother \Voodward, had'nt
you better make the suggestion?
Tun Loss on THE Snip Cor\'cru-;ss.—Tlie
Ship Congress, Capt. O. Farnum, went to
pieces recently oil’ Cape Hatteras, and all but
the master, first and second mate, and 4 more
were l0st——seven in number.
SHIP \Vns'rcui-:s't‘t~:1t, one of the New York
and Liverpool packets, went ashore on Hemp-
sted (L. 1.) Beach, on the night ofthe Isl: inst.,
while under charge ofthe pilot, about midnight.
She had on board 279 passengers. A steamboat
from New York went to her assistance, but re-
turned on Saturday without bringing any pas-
sengers. On Friday night the strip was filled
with water to her lower deck.
MtLt'rAmr.—-We learn from the Stamford
Advocate, that the followingRegirnents aztaehed
to the Fourth Brigade, will be reviewed by Gen.
Thorp, at Weston, on the 22d inst.; 4th, 9th,
and 24th Regiments Infantry; 3d Regiment.
Horse Artillery ; 4th Regiment Light Artillery.
Gov. Cleveland antl suite are expected to be
present on the occasion.
Messrs. Harden 6.’. Co. have a letter from
London by the Caledonia, which states that
“the hou_se ofslk Rom-:n'r PEEL. at Tamworth,
was surroumlcrl by a mob on the nigltt qf 18th
all. and burnt.” Troops were sent from Bir-
mingham to quell the riot.
SURVEY or CoNunc1'1cUI.—The Geological
Survey ofthis State by JamesW.Percival, Esq.
is soon to be published. The work will extend
The loco focus assembled at the same time
and place and nominated \VM. C. BOUCK, for
Governor, and DA.\‘it~:L S. DICKINSON for Lt
Governor.
Dorr, Hubbard, Cleveland andJoe Smith,
now" ake :he very front rank as champions of.
Democracy. \Ve would give the entire receiptsl
oforrc otir donning notices, for the lot faithfully
grntlpetl within the liruits of a gilt frame, or
properly caged a la Menagerie.
ll’/rig meeting at New 11rr1;cn.—Tlicre was
a large and enthusiastic \Vhig meeting at New
Haven on Tuesday evening, to welcome Mr.
Boardmau home to his constituents. The Pal;
ladiun‘-. says:
‘Mr. Boardman ad.lressr:d the meeting at
length, explaining his O\\fl course and ably
defending the acts ofthe Whig lllvllllllt‘-l‘S of
Congress. The weak inconsistency and
utter corruption of John 'l‘_vler—the combi-
ned and pt-rscveriug opposition of the Prt;-si
cut, the ‘Cot‘p0t'nl's Guard,‘ _aud the loco
loco lTlt‘l'lll)t'l'.\‘ to the pzzssagc of the Tarilft
bill--—the urttiring industry of the Whig Rop-
liue addressed to C. B. VV. Brooklyn, L. 1..
Post ()li'it-e. stating price and situation, will re-
ceive prompt attention. ’I=1r37
Brooklyn, L. I., Sept. l2, IS-12.
’li‘0 shoe makers as Leather (lcalctrs.
1 H E subscribers having taken the Tanning
- and Curryiug premises of Mr. Plait, \lVest
port, offer to the trade. a lot of Seal Skins nl
midtlliug size. and ofsupctior quality, suitable
for light grain purposes, at a very low price for
cash. They iutentl 2.ll:0 to keep a supply ofall
kinds ofupper leather. J.-tint-zs S. Nntnntt'1'.
.l.\rur:s Mutton-zit.
S-12.
VVestpurt, Sept.'5, I 37
lSSOLU'l‘.HON.—- Fire Co- partnerslrip.
ltcrc ufore existing be-.twr-en S & C. Green
of \\'il:un is this day dcsolvctl by mutual agree
meut. All the debts of S. dc C. Green will ht-
.-ettletl by Stephen Green. who will contiuut
the lmslttess at the ()ld Stand.
N B. All persons iutlebtetl to the lure liru.
of S. :3’. C. Green arc rt-quested to tnake itn:ue-
diale payment to Stephen Green.
S'l'l£1’llEN Gm-:t:N.
'Ctt.uu.i«:s URI-LEN.
3'37
\VillOt1. Sept lfl, lS~'.l2.
VALUABLE Property for
sale, situated to the lower part ol
the town o f Norwalk. Fitclfis Point
so called, consistiugof about liar-res
nflaud. On it is a small House and a large
rt-senlativrs, tl.cir $t"ll forgt-tting efforts and
single minded devotion to the best irrtert-sts,
ofthe people, antl their final triumpliautl
reception in Dt-lzttvarc. Pt-nusylvani:i, Nctvj
Jersey, and New York, were all plttCL‘(ll
vividly before the audience.
\\'hcn at the conclusion of his remarlt's,g
ll‘ alluded to ‘Harry ofthe \Vest.' as the:
probable cantliuate ol the ll"liig' Party for
the l’l't‘Slt.lI'l‘lt‘_',’, the applause ofthe audience
uttestetltht-ir approbation.’
Bus'rr.r«:s.——lt seems as ifllre, \\Ol‘ltl was run-
ttltl.‘.’. bristle-ururl. For some little past we have
hardly taker: up an cxcitangc paper without
meeting with sourethiugou lllt‘.S|llt_]t'L‘l.t)l‘liltll(?S.
bu.-tles. \\’e are at a loss to know why at‘. ar-
ticle so secluded in its habits should to thus
tlrawu into such a uicritliat: blaze ofnotoriety.
The last evit e:.ce ofthis trronotriztuia is from the
city of llartfortl. So csseulial is the bustle cort-
sitlered there that the figure of.lu.-‘rice \\lllt'll
surmouuts the cupola of the State House‘ was‘
tlcemetl to be wanting in he.r proportions with-
out this protruding appcntlagc. Accordingly
one ofthe most approvetl tlimentions, contain-
ing thrce or four bushels ol bran was prepared.
and sorrfe gallant who had the thing at heart,
mouutetl the tlaugerous lwight while the world
slept, autl with the permission of the dame, we
suppn.-c. adjusted the symmet: icai affair in its
proper locality. The. admiration of the citizens
on the following morning can better be imagined
than dlscrlbed.
Tt~:.\tpt:rtA.\'cr: Co.\'vr:.\"t'to.\'.-—-Ata Conven-
tion of delegates appointed ‘try the several Total
Abstinence Societies of Fairlield Co. holtlen at
Stevenson's Hotel in Norwalk, Sept. 3, 18-12.
Dr. S'l‘l-LPlll~.2N t\ltDnLt-:nttooi(,ol' Trumbull was
chosen Chairman, and zllorvalrton Ella, ofNew
Canaan, Secretary.
The fullowiugare amomg the motions adopted:
_ T"?/tctl-—-'l'lizit a committee be appointed con-
sisting of a delegate from each town represented,
for the )UI‘ ose ofre )ttrllll',\Vlll1 re ard to time
!' ll ll’ "l'l‘AS'
and place, tor a J ass . ectmgol I re . . Oct-
etics ofthe county.
Votcrl—That the report of said Committee
fixing Norwalk as the place for a mass meeting
on the 29th of instant September, commencing
at ]0 o’clock, A. t\l., and requesting the several
'1‘. A. Societies of Norwalk to designate the
precise location of said meeting, be accepted.
The following gentlemen were unanimously
chosen a Committee of Arrangements:
From Norwalk, Society \Vestport Society.
’ Robert Ells. Stephen Nash.
Chas. Thomas. Etlward Taylor.
John B. Starr. John Baker,
Silver Mine Society. Sotuh Norwalk Society.
Hiram Hoyt. \Vaters Bussiug.
David St. John. Jeremiah Brooks.
Cyrus Crofoot. Ambrose Co;lins.
New Canaan Society.
Hiram Crissey.
Satnuel Noyes.
Enos H. \rVeed.
Votcrl——That the Secretary be instructed to
prepare a report. of the proceedings ofthis cou-
vention for publication in the Nortvalk Gazette.
Votctl—That the Secretary, forward a notice
ofthe coming mass meeting, for publication, t.o
the Farmer and Standard of Bridgeport, the
Organ of New York, the Times of Danbury,
and Sentinel ofStaruford.
S'l‘l-IPHE-N Mll)DLEBRO0K,Clltllrmat).
t\'IonvALuoN ELLS, Secretary.
MARRIAGES.
to this town. on ttlontlay last Mr. Samuel
Coley of this town, to Miss Lydia Philips of
Greens Farms,
DEATHS.
In this town, on Tuesday, the 6th, Eliphalet
Lockwood, aged 63 years.
At Shelby, N. Y.,__July 31st. Charlotte, wife
of John Hoyt, agedabput 60 years.
In New Canaau,5’5S‘ept. (5, Samuel De Forest,
aged 42 years.
At New London on Saturday afternoon, the
2d inst, ofan abscess ofihe lungs, Benjamin P.
Bissell. Esq. Editor ofthe ‘*People’s Advocate."
Deaths in New Orleans during the week
ending 20th ult. 52. of whiclt by yellow fever 13.
5
Beams Vvrapping Paper-—as~
sorted sizes, tor sale by F. S1‘. Jonx.
I1lI0'.l‘l-[Y See<l—Just received, a vtry
superior article. for sale low.
previousto the departure of the latter.
to over 500 pages.
Barn. with many other out builtliugsantl a sit:
for building with a cellar dug and stoned.
which is not surpas.-ged by airy in the country.
Also about 2 acres of Salt .\.eadow, situatt-tl at
Little Meatlows. so called, autl -‘l or 5 acres of
Scdge Flats, near Fort Point. so called.
The above property will be sultl at a bargain.
Apply to the subscriber on the premise s.
Ar.nt-:it't‘ Grtt-‘com’.
Norwalk, Sept. 13. ]Srlf.’.. 31* 37
’ ENE)§IE.—By order of the Court ol
Probate for for the district of '.\’orwa|k. the
subscribcrs will sell at Public Vendue, ‘on Fri-
(lay, the 23d day sf St-pteruber, at 1 u"clot.-k. l’.
t\l., the personal property of Pnilantlcr Rx-ck
wcll, late of \Vilton dcceasetl,consisting of one
pair ofOxcn, two Cows, one Cart, Crow-bars.
Chains autl ozher farming uteu.-:ils, household
furniture, antl a variety ufartir-les too uutncrous
to mention. Sale to be held at the late resi~
deuce 0.’ said tlcccasetl in \-Viltuu.
’l‘uo.\i.-is F. Rockwi:L1..
(t'tr.r~;s GR!-ZGURY
\Viiton. St'ltl(ftl;llrt‘ l2. 1842-
tl;-}Ei.‘~N§! GUN.‘§!! GUNS!!!
UST !'(‘(.'t‘l\t‘(l a large supply of English and
German tloublc and single. barrell percus
siou Lock Guns \\ hicb will be sold at the lowest
New York prices. Also low priced percus.-‘ion
lor:k Boys’ Guns, brass autl steel barre-llt-tl
Pistol.-, l’er(:'ussion Caps. etc. W C S'rttr:t-:'t'.
Nortvallr. Sept. 12, 1842.
TAKE NOTlCE!!‘!
cw and Great I l!lV0liti0il —FRA .\’—
ClS’m’ ll lUrllLY l.\"ll’l-tUVED MANI-
FOLD \\’l’tl'l‘l£B.——By this wonderful inven.
tiou a ltettt r and duplicate can be written in one
itpt-'ralltt[I with ruore ease and greater facility
than a sin:_1’e letter with an ordinary pen and ink.
To the mercantile, professional and traveling
part ofthe comtnuuity thistruly great iuverttion
is of infinite value as it is a great saving trf'l‘l.\ll<2,
'rrtounr.t~: autl 1-zxm-;1\'si~:. The principal advan-
tage to be derived front the manifold writer is,
that a copy of any document may be kept with-
out any additional trouble to the writer, and
without any necessity ofusing either an inkstantl
or a pen. The instrument used for writing is
an agate point, consequently it never wear; by
use. For banks, insurance ofiiccs, lnfffchanlg’
-tueu ofbusiucssgenerally. lawyers. lmsttnasters.
editors, reportt-rs, public otiiccrs, and all who
may be desirous of preserving copies of their
letters, documents, &c. with an immense saving
oftime and satisfaction of having an crract copy
of what they have written, this will be foundin-
valuable.
Francis’ Manifold \Vriter has now been in
successful operation two years, during which
time the proprietor has bad the pleasure of re,-
ceiving the unfeigued approbation of all wlmgp
obser\'alit)n it has Currie utttler. At the late fair
of the American lustitute the merits of the article
were examined into by three ofthe most able
chemists in the country, who pronounced it to
be a very ingenious autl useful ttontrivauce, and
not liable to change color by exposure to air.
moisture, or chemical agents. Consequently a
medal was awarded by the lnstiture.
,’l"ne proprietor has lately ntade great improve-
ments in this article. The paper is of the best
quality manufactu red in the United States, being
made for the Manifold writer expressly to his
order. The rulingofthem wlrit:h has for sortie
time been thought impossible, has at length been
brought to perfection for which a copyriglu has
been secured. The copy books are bound in a
variety offorms antl sizes, varying in price from
50 cents antl upwards.
Stationers and country merchants in general
will find it to their advantage to procure the
article, as they meet; with a ready sale. A lib-
eral deduction tirade to those who buy by V\ hole-
sale. ’
Newspapers or magazines throughout the
country,copyiug the above entire without altera-
tion or abridgement (including this notice) and
giving it twelve inside insertions shall receive a
copy subject to their order by sending a paper
containing the advertisement to the-ofiice ofthe
subscriber. LEWIS FRANCIS, 83 William st.
]‘;),t,‘37 corner Maiden Lane, New York.
Atlruin-
istrators
New Assortmcntot Looking Glasses
Clocks, Watches. Gold Chains. Pins gold
and silver Pencils, &c &c may be found at the
New Shop of LEVI CLARK.
N. B. \Ve shall give a long list of Fancy
Articles in the next paper, unless we should sell
all this week. Norwalk, March 21.
Points ¢§-Oils.
Kegs of white lead, ground in oil. 5
casks Linseed do, 3 do Fish do and
‘ampblack, Litharge, t'$t‘.c., con-
is
H stock, makes their assortment curnplete,
customers and the public generally to their asso
T.
as they are determined to keep their stock full.
Il‘tere.sl to call.
The Tailoring Business carried orrby one oft
Norwalk. August 1st,1S-12.
MAY BE F
G
Wliolesalc & Retai
‘Vest End of the
-xtensive Dry Goods Store.
we can, and will sell goods as low
N. B: As we are getting in our It
at less than cost.
Nurwalk, August 8 1842 _
E RSO-NS indebted to the subscriber, whose
accounts are of more than 3 uutntlis slanti-
are requested to call and settle them.
\V. C. S-'l'Rl-Zl-IT.
0
mg,
S
for sale cheap.
'i.‘EAlT3 Engjnc.—A Steam Engine of
Two Horse. Power with Boiler cotnplt.-te,
Enquire of
l<‘rtt:oi«:mcr< ST JouN, or
l\’l().\'s0N Hon‘.
Norwalk. Aug. .‘37. 1341-2.
I”LAS'H'EF3! PLAS'l‘EI§ ! !
At Soul/1, N07"ll‘a//6 Lanrlirzg.
5
26
35
Tons ofl‘laster for sale very low for
cash by T L &.l R PECK.
All‘_‘_7lJS!.‘1b“l2.
: . - \§\.‘-‘*4 .3?
*2’///////t//ffl/’lll‘l\\‘\\\‘\\\\\\\
G901) TIMES.
HE subscriber hasjust returned from New
York with a new supply of Guotls—con-
sisting in pa rt of \Vatches and Clocks, (w/rich
are very low) : all /rirrds ofJczceZry, Penknives,
Scissors. R.-tzors. Pencils. Tltimbles, Specta-
cles from $8 to 25 cls, all kinds of Comb.-, a
variety of Looking Glasses. and every thing
usually kept in our line. Call and see ifit is
not rt good tirrrcta buy. Ctuts. E. DISROW.
Nt)r\valk. Attt_7.'1G. T842.
33
‘f
Coat ! Ecol ! !
At South Norwalk Lantling.
L. & J. R. Pl-‘.C}{, are now prepared to
deliver from the vessels, best quality
Peach Orchard Coal, ofthe various sizes at the
following prices:
1)t’&)t‘ll ()rchartl Ln mp Coal, 35 00
Do Broken and Screened, 5 50
Do Stove Coal, 5 l.l0
First Quality Lebigh Lump. 5 00
This Coal is well broken and screened. These
prices will Continue during the present low
freights only. This coal is warranted all ofthe
best quality. by T L & J R Przcrr.
Atl,t_ru.-‘l JG. lS42.
CAPS! CAPSH CAPS
JUST received a large assortment of Men’s
and Boys’ velvet anvl cloth Caps, which
will be sold for less than the manul'ar:turers'
GRUMAN 6:: CO.
lll
prices.
Cheap Cash Boot and Shoe
'0 V HEsuhscriber would inform the public.tbat
. he has on bandupwards uf$3.000 worth
of Boots and Shoes, which he would sell at re-
duced prices. The best offine Calf Boots at
$5 per pair; and the best of CalfBrogans at
$2 per pair; Kipp Boots at 352 50 per pair;
Coarse Boolsfrom 1 to $3 per pair: Coarse antl
Kipp Brugaus for S1 pe.r_pair; Ladfls fineGai-
ters for $1 50 per pair; Fine Kitl Slippers anrl
Ties from 63 to 73 per pair; Misses and Chil-
tlreu’s Shoes of all kinds; Cacks for 23 Cid per
pair; Boys Calf and Coarse Boots; Calfaud
Coarse Brogans ofall kinds. Those wishing to
purchase, pltase call and examine for them-
selves before purchasing elsewhere.
EBENEZER Wr~:r«:n,
Next door to Blacltman & Betts store.
Norwalk, Aug. 2, 1842.
ILTON AC.-lDE1YIY.——The Fall
Term ofthis Classical School will com-
mence on Monday the 5th of Septeruber, contin-
uiug eleven weeks.
Terms of Tuition.
For the Greek and Latin Languages, $5 00
For English Studies, 4 09
For the French Language, 5 00
Book Keeping will be taught by a new system
which gives a thorough practical knowledge of
this iruportant study.
At the close ofthis term there will be a vaca-
tion of one week. The winter term will com-
tnence on Monday the 28th of November, con-
tinuing twenty two weeks.
Refcrences.—Rev. John Smith, Dr. VVillard.
Dr. Sylvester Mead. Charles Marvin, Esq. and
James Belts, Wilton.
Wn.1.tAt\1 E. VVATEROUS. A. B.
Principal.
Wilton, August 20, 18-12. |f34
, E1VIOVAL.—-JOHN BURRALL has
I011}.
Sum. eithing Ecvtral.
NEW GOODS scram:
Cheaper than Ever Known Eiefore !
.§afll8S Mallorydz Co.
HVE received an additional supply of Slllllllllcl‘ Goods,wliich added to their former
Cheap Dry Goods,
a ‘e.
and they would respectfully invite their old
rtment of
All those that are in want will find it to their
We have a good assortment of Cloths—Cassimeres—Sattinetts—_Vestings—-
Garnbroons—Drtlltngs—-Linnen and Cotton Goods. and Summer Stuffs of all descriptions.
Also. a good assortment of Carpeting, Llllatting and Rugs.
goods tt-hich cannot be found elsewhere, may be found at this establishment.
. Also, all the scarce
he firm in the-best style, in all its branches.
Ne W E‘ all Dry Goods!
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
Ever 0fi'err'rl in this Place,
OUND AT
ETEE A N & Q3 €§.’S..
l firy Goods Store,
BIi'i(lge—-Norwalk,
E would respectfully invite the attention of Ladies antl gentlemen in want of Goods tothe
examination ofour stock as we intend keeping every article that can be called for in an
Merchants, also, will find it for their interest to give us a call, for
as they can be purchasetl in any Jobbing house in N. York.
‘all Goods we will sell the rernainder ofour Summer Stock
GRUMAN ts-co.
l—Hardw:u'e, Cutlery, Guns, Hollow’
‘V3112, lllecllnanics’ Tools, Farmers’
Utensils, Iron, Steel, Paints, Oils,
A Glass, as-c.
XVHOLES.-‘(LE & RETAIL,
Opposite Ho_r,t’s Landi/r.g-, Norwa..'.'.
H E subscriber is now receiving direct from
the manufacturers a large assortment of
foreign and dutncstic Hardware, Cutlery. &c.
which will be sold either wholesale or retail, at
the lowest New York prices. Merchants. Build-
ers and other purchasers, are invited to exam‘:
inc the goods and prices before purchasing else‘:
where. Among the assortment may he found
(300 doz Clark’s broad and narrow Butts
800 Gross Screws assorted from 3 to 3 inch
200 doz Locks, assorted English and American
100 doz English and American Latches
200 doz Files half rountl, flat; and taper
1000 papers Tacks, Brads and Sparables.
200 doz ivory, buck and bone handled Knives
and Forks. ~
I00 tloz Frame Pullies
* 1000 lbs fine wrought Nails Gd, Sd and 10d
50 doz Slates and,5000 slate Pencils
30 tloz Horse Cards
200 papers Fish Hooks assort‘d
200 Kcgs No. 1 Extra and pure \Vhite Lead
300 boxes French and American Glass
Arnerit-an,Upright, Plain, Mortice and Escutch-
eon Locks, with Argentiuia. cut and pressed
Glass, Mineral, mineral plated, silver plated
and brass Knobs. Escutcheon Latches, do do.
A great variety of fine and low priced pocket
Cutlery; do. do. do. Scissors and Shears,
Flat, round, and half round, taper. antl mill
Saw Files; Wood, horse. and shoe Rasps,
Glass antl wood Knobs, screw do. bed caps, do
Keys, Table Castors, do. Butts. Shovel and
Tongs; long, short and swing frying Pans;
Spiders, Skillets, High Pans, Steamers, Stove
Kettles, Tea do. ant] Fire Dogs.
Mill, .54 cut, hand, pannel, back, whip and
key hole Saws; Angers, do. Bills, Carpenters‘
Planes, Premium Plows, Grass and Cradle
Scythes, bay .5; manure Forks. _»
Cast Steel, steel plated, and ‘rrou shovels "and
Spades. -
Coil, Ox. Trace, Halter andthlack Chains.
Acomplete assortment of Paints and Oils.
Coach and Cabinet Glue
lfluglislr square, round, and flat Iron; Sweerls
square antl flat do.; American round, oval. flat
antl square do.; hoop and band do.; cast, Eng.
blister, German, spring and American Steel;
Window Blinds and Sashes,UnionPumps,&.c,
. W. C. S-rmm-r,
Norwalk, March 21. 184' .
HE Court ofProbate for the District ofNor-
walk hath limited 8.: allowed 6 months from
the date hereof. for the creditors ofthe estate of
Bartlett Hanfarrl,
late of New Canaan, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to,
present their accounts properly attested within
said time will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment. to
SAMUEL RAYMOND,
New Canaan, Sept. 1, 1842.
HE Court of Probate for theDislrict of Nor-
walk.ht1th limited st. allowed 6 monthsfrom
the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of
Joseph PV/ritlock,
late of VVilton, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to ‘
t.%;::;::; ‘t.’:::::::; 2
VVilton. Aur__rust 31. 1842. 3*36
- * ' For Sale—A' valuable tract of
Land, consisting of about 50 acres.
' sitirated in this-town. at West Rocks.
so called, near the residence of Jon-
Said .tract is well appor-
Executor.
443-
athan Camp. Sen.
tioned into plow, meadow, pasture and wood,
and will be sold in one or more parcels as will
best suit purchasers. on accommodating terms.
E. J. S1‘. Jomv.
Norwalk, Sept. 5, 1842.
BROKE into the Prem-
ises ofthe subscriber, on Sunday
. the 21st inst. four Young Cattle.
‘*--"— .. ~‘-"-- two two years old, and two three
years old, three of the number were red,aud the
Other br0WD- The owners are requested to prove
l"0D€rtV- pay charges. and take them away.
_Also about the first ofthe month,.one sheep
with the appearance having been brought up a.
cosset. ’ Wm. H. \V1:r:n.
New Canaan, Aug. 29. 1842. *3t35»
removed his Grocery Store, to No. 1
Burrall’s Buildingsmexl door to Chas.N.Clock’s
Dry Goods Store, where may be found a good
assortment. of Family Groceries.
Jouu BURRALL.
gand forasale at reduced prices,
Fm.-znrt. ST, Jorm.
=by FREDERICK ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, September 1. 1842. ‘
V IIAD—-In half bbls, for sale by
b July. 1842. T L 66 J RPECK.
AN'.l‘If]l)—-5 bushels Wild Cherries, for
_ which the highest market, price will be
given. ' ' ' Fttnnx. Sr. JOHN.
Brass Kettles, Pots, Kettles, Bake Pans,_J.
Norwalk Chronicler