Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, September 21, 1842 · page 3

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n / p pages
are altcgetlier monarcbical.
_ many Ltmofoctis prope', or ',[‘yl(.r mgn were

_this tecasititi.

Tiiitriiittiiriiiiii.

, \Ve(lncs(lay, septembér 21, .1542.

A P051‘ RIDER \VA.\"rr:n.—-\Ve want a rider
to distribute the Gazette on an established route.
"As our share tiftlie subscriptions, on the route
-in question. has hitherto been rather a nominal

affair, we should prefer a person \\ itli “property
qualifications." or one who can furni~li security,

or give unquestionable recomtneridations.
_______._________._.._.

Loco Foco Lr.Gtc.—Thc Locos with nLIlCIl
assiduity, are trying to make it appear that the
slight given to the President at the Aslibttrtori
dinner table. nntl the cheering til the Queen, is

_very conclusive proofthat Whig sytrpatltics

It matters not how

sprinkled over the company. (who participatetl.
for alight that the Locofoco Jotirnzils have said
to the contrar_v, _iu.~l as freely as any other
members of the company in the intlignity) the
proof isjttst as clear that the W/n'g'3 are riioriar-
cliists! VVell. ifthe \Vhigs are to shoulder the
wlttile burden of this rather unpleasant allair.
Owe hope our ioco friends will allow its to look

. below the surface for our motive of action on

It is unkind ; iritleetl, it is, for the
\Vliigs to be vilified for irzsultiitg John Tyler
on accoutit oftlieir i{l’l0\\'ll,/r'().S‘ll.[Z.f.1/(0flifllz and

‘his whole 'i7&O7Il.ll't.3]lL't‘.'-.'{1i'f.Z7i(d[lI1l0CI‘(llfC course of

conduct, and then to he t-hargetl with pt°rpt-lrfl-
!ing this outrage, if you please. from their inhe-
Ycnl love ofmonarc/iy.’ if the \\"li§g< can take
‘his orthat step trom double motives-—niotivcs
which are diarnetricaily each,
other, they have imbibed a Of!

Tylerism, which slionltl swallow up all differ
The

opposed to
measure

ences between them antl the President.

-fact is, soberly, the whigs have been the most

unctttnpromising and inveterate fats of every

-Hlt)ll8fClll(‘2ll tendency and feature of our gov-

ernment. Hcre was the issue with tlietn and
their opponents during the aclirtiriistratioii of
Gcn. Jtit kson,& they are no more ready tocoun-
tenance these things in a masked whig than they
_are in anopeu enemy. llerc,Ihen,iftlierc wasany
mtitive, was the one which prompted this much
nittotediritligtiity. tvimtt-vet political capital
the-locos can make ofthe matter. they traiino,
use it to prove a love oftlte ,“one man power and
practice" iii the breast ofthe VVhig party.

Iftliere was any settled motive about this
affair, it was at least an lionesi one. It would
be well for the wire ptillers ofthe locofoco party.
who are besoaping John Tyler, towards whom
they entertain feelings not very dissimilar to
those which the devil is Sll]i[‘()S('(i to have for
the holy water. to ask themselves how far they
are actuated by hottest motives, or even tiiotivc.-f
of cotr.m:)n benevolence and litiniaiiity iii thus
using the Captain as a Cat's paw to pull their
che.-‘nuts out of the fire. It is a lariictitahle
siglit! And ottr feelings altitti.~.ty_cz;t'n over him.
even in his ltlintlness atitl apostacy!

C.ttnr.\'i:jr CrrA.\'c.r;s.—-—-'l‘lie Corr.nierciai’s
tismlly well informed correspondent, states that
Mr. \Vehster‘s re:-ignatit.n is daily pxpectetl at
Vt’ashingttin, and that Hon. Louis l\l‘LA.\'r-: of
Delaware is now expected to take his plac(‘.—
Mr. CIISHXNG will soon resign his seat in Con-
gress. and probably be called to sticccctl Mr.
Forward. who re.-igns the Treasury Depart-
merit. Meantime Mr Citslting accompanies or
follows President Tyleron a visit to the Bip
Raps, whence he will return about the 1st of
October to assume the duties of his new station.

SMALL Pox.—Our village is again entirely
free from this loathsome and much drcadcd dis-
ease. Otir friends in the neighboring towns
who have been deterred from,or very much
limited in their intercourse with us, may now
drop in upon us with their wutited freedom with
perfect i mpunity. \Ve have no more deaths to
atld to the nttmber given in a previous notice.—-
The N. Y. Sun, the Courier and Enquirer. and
such other Journals as have published such ex
aggerated accounts ofthe ravages ofthe disease
ariioogour population. will please notice this
paragraph.

 

Siseut.Att.—An e\'itlBl‘lt.‘e of the slight nour-
ishment sometimes rcqtiired to keep up vegeta-
ble life, is strikingly ‘exhibited no the chimney of
Mr. LinusBebee, ofthis borough. A sunflower
frotn 2 and a halfto 3 feet in height, sustaining
three flower branches with flowers in full bloom.
springs from the seam between the third antl
fourth tiers of brick, and projects over the top of
the chimney, where it has attained its present
state of maturity. From its fresh appearance,
riotwitlistantling its precarious situation, we
would give more for its hold on life than the hold
which the most honest government agent has
upon his ofiice at this time.

The U. S. Loan.—The Journal ofCommerce

of Wednesday remarks that, ‘men are so sure
they see land now. that souie ofthem have even
dared to offer the government par for a million
and a halfoftlie six per cent, loan only with the
.coudition that if they so elect they shall he at
liberty to take five millions more at the same
rateany tinte within sixtydays. This offer was
I-cjectetl. The prospect is, however, that the
wrongs so long inflicted on the government cred-
itors for want oftunds in the Treasury. will
soon be terminated.’ —

The New Haven Register thinlrsthis comes

ofthe repeal ofthe Distribution Act ! It might
be attributed to that perhaps, it‘ it had not been
for the ind‘tgnation."free suf-fcr age" procession
of Rhode Island sytnpatliisers, with the ladies
in black-’ The Register must see at once that
the latter is the more prtibnble cause!

Col. R. M. Johnson, says the Express, is
about to make a journey through Pennsylvania,
electioneering for himself for the Pl-esidencw...
He is to be at Danville on the 5th of October,
the anniversary ofthe battle of the Thanies.-—
Gov.3 ‘Porter and other leading Loco Focos of
Pennsylvania are to take part in the proceedings,

 

Dr:A'1'n or Mus. T_vI.tt:n.—-The wife of the
President, Mrs. Letitia 'l‘_yler, died at Wasliiri.t_z-
ton on Saturday evenirtg the 10th inst. at 10
o’c!ock.

The character of Mrs. Tyler as a wife. mo-
ther, Christian and friend. is spoken of as a
model. The dispensation is therefore. the more
severely felt by her family and friends.

The funeral took place at the \Vliite House
0:1 the 12th. at 4 o’clock I’. M. Divine service
was performed by the Rev. Mr.‘ Hawley ofthe
Episcopal cbrirch. The attr-ntlatice was nu-
merous, consisting of inentbers of Congress.
the principal officers of the general and city
governments, &c. The retrttiiris were taken
lo Virginia for itittrntcrit in the family bnryal

place.

\Ve undt-rsiantl that a sister ofthe Hon. T
B. Osborne tt ho died in the western part of N.
York. was hrotiglit tip in one of our steaniboats
on Saturday la.-“t, for interment at Faitfiel l.

Di:\'.\'r~:rt't‘o Mn Wrziisri-:rt.--A large num-
ber oftlie rrinsi rcsi-cctable citizensttf Boston,

desirous ofevincing t-he__ir gratitude for the em-
inent atitl patriotic public services of the Hon.
Daniel \Ve'tister, cspeciall_v for the part sustain-
ed by him iii the late negotiatioiis which have
been so sltillftily (.'l)l]tlUt"l(‘(l and ltappily termin-
ated in a Treaty with Great Britriiti, have iu'vi-
,c-tl him t.t meet them at a public Dinrter. In
his reply he e'xpre.ssr-s a desire to meet his fel-
low citizens. bttt prefers that the dinner be dis-

pensed with.

MAr.\‘r-:.——Tlie Bostori Post gives returns of
the election which took place on Moritlay. from
59 lowris. They exhibit a rnajurity for Fair-
lieltl, the ltit.o liico cantlitlate for Governor, ovcr
Robinson the. \\-'hi_t_t caritlitlaie, of 3 463 There
has been a great falling offfroin the vote last
year. In IS-11 Fairlielo’s niajority over Kent.
in the whole. State. was H.074.

In Portland only one Rt-prescntatit-r(\Vbig)
was chosen. The vote for Govvrrtor
Robinson 998 ; for Fatrfieltl 960—scattering 60.

At the Presi-lential elcc-lion in 18-10. Portland
gave Harrison 1576 votes; Van Bttren 969.

was—for

Keep it before the people that the locus are
the a:lvocute,s of free trade. and direct taxation.
while the \Vhigs prefer the protet.-tiort oftlomes-
tic tnanufacttites by ajotlit-iotis and well rt-gu-
lair-tl tariff. prodti:-ing suflit-icnt rtvcnue for-iitlie

support ttf the go\'ct‘tinicrtt.

SIN-‘.Rll-‘1~‘ .-\1’r'ott\"rittEt\"1'.—i\'lr.Jno. Camp.
Jr.,ofthis place has been re.-appointed Deputy
Slieriffin place of Holly Bell. Esq. resigiictl.

Tut: Curtrs'rr.tN If.-\l\llLY l\]AG.-.zit\'r: for
September being the first number ofthe second
volume, has been received. It is a valuable
nuirilicr, fully rtpial, if not superior to any ofits
pt‘(‘(iE‘t"P.SSttl'S. It has it fine steel engraved fron-
tispiecc-—tlie Ftiuiily Altar—-antl a piece of
Publi.-hetl by D. Newel,132 Nassau

Price Elli per anrium in advance.

rriusic.
street.

 

Tm-3 FAIR. —\Ve would remind the farmers
at thi~t part ofthe county. that the Agricultural
Fair at Bridgeport, will take place on the 12th

of next month.

 

The last Lexington (K_v.) lntelligencer says:
Ur. Clay has conscritetl to comply with an en’-

we learn that it is his intention to take Dayton
in his route, where he will meet his friends on
the 29th of this month. The Hon. J. C. Crit-
tentlen, and other ‘distinguished Kentuckians

will accompany him.

The London morning Chronicle contradicts
the report (if an attack on Drayton Manor, the
residence of Sir Robert Peel.

Gttiman & Co. have a very superb article in
the way of cravats. Just call before they are all
taken.

l\liLt'rAiiv.--On Thursday ofthis week will
take placethat Regimental Muster at Coley‘s
Plains. Gov. Cleveland, L. L. D ,D. 0. R. R.

will be there.

 

 

Au Egg was shown US last weels.said to have
been laitl by a fowl remarkable for laying large
eggs. belonging to Slitibael Elwoorl, Esq. of
this place. which was about the size ofa Chip-
ping Bird’s Egg. and weighed '7 grains.

One of of Jo“. Smith in this
region, who has stumped every thing in the
ranks of his opponents. to take the platform
and show the absurdity of Mormonism, has
been driven to the wall. and completely ttsed
up in the recent discussion with Dr. Hill, who
by the way, we believe. has never taken any

degrees in theology either!

 

The President has removed Jonathan Roberts
from the office of Collector ofCustoms ofPhila~
delphia. Thomas S. Smith, a Tyler man, has

been appointed in his place.

The public sentiment among the \Vhigs
SEIKIZS to point with almost as much unanimity
to Joint DAV'lS. for the Vice Presidency, as
it does of l\T!'.CL.-\Y forthe Pt'(’Sit.le.‘lt‘_V. In
every section ot the country he is popular. and
probably no man cohld be placed on the ticket
Mr. CLAY, whose name

 

in connection with
would give it more strength.

 

The Legislature of Massachusetts adjourned
on Fritlay afternoon, having accomplished the
object for which they convened in special session
viz. the division of the State into ten Congres
sional districts, under the new Apportionment.

They meet again in January.

________________.__

We understand, says the Hartford Courant.
that arrangements have been made fut‘ 15830
Hill of New Hampshire, to go to Washington
and edit the Madisonian.

A CHANGE or PURPOSE.-—J0e Smith having
had another revelation, has postponed going
to Heaven as was his intention, and is now
going to England .'

gagcment of long st.-toiling to visit Iutliana,antl ,

The Buffalo‘CommercialAdvcrtiser has corri-
menced the publication of Births. A new item
of news for the press in this country.

 

Vanderbilt now runs his “ independent line‘,
between N. York and Boston, via Norwich and
\Vorcester. The \Vorcester and the Cleopatra
are the boats new employetl. ‘

 

The N. Y. Tribune says that the number of

dogs ofiicially killed in that city this season, is
2267. - 2"

PERRY Sttirrn. our. distinguished “Senator
in the corner," voted against confirming tiie
treaty with England.

 

The news of the passage of the Tarifl
Billhas been every where received with
rt-j ticing In Dmville, Penn. where a
coiisiderable business has been carrietl on in
the inantifacttire of Iron. the inhabitants
(_7Tt""t-‘(I its passage with a spirited jubilee-
all the bells in town rant! tl rrit;-rr_v peril. and
carmcin were fired. At Munch Chunk, also
there was great rt~-joiciti.<;r—bells were rttiig,
cannon fired. and in the evening there was
a general illitmir:a=it.in.

T/re. New Orleans Ca.//to/ic Confirm.-c
-—An 9it’t‘Il0n of wrirtlcns in St. Loni-
Cliurch, New Orleans, took
5th inst. and resulted in the defeat of the
B‘ii.§.B(t'pii'S'i iii-l.'t=t, by about ‘,2 to l. The catn-
did.ttt-s chosen are “pit’tig‘-.‘(l to support
the position talten bv the church wardens"
“/0 are glad to sic this voto, for it shows
there independence left, even among
Catholii:’,l~iiiiiy. or a ‘portion o-l them..

 

Great Da_r/Inn. Com.-c7r/z'r:7r..-—VVt- sro hv
a letter in the D.-rvton Jourrial that FIt“H“I‘-V
Clay has accepted on il'lt'll..”tlim'l to ttttcotl the
Bzirhecuo to be given by the Sliliitfl of Ohio to
the State ofI '-‘l'lll]Clt'y at Duvton, on the 20

inst. Preprtratioris are tnttkingto act-oinmo.
due l00.000. John Q,-tint-._v Ad.imsis ex-
pected. Every hotly is invited

.Porlsm.m/.l/'1. O/tio Tribune.

The Lynchbnrg Republican s:tvs:-—-To-
bat-co has ntlv:tnct~d at the rate of irom 50
ceiitsto a dollstr per hundred in this rrzarltet.
This will__be good news to otir frit-ntls in the
coui'tti'_v, for the last l2 months have.
breri ;Ill:'_l_i_fL’ tiwaythe products oftheir labor.
The i‘ise:'Vhas not been confined to any partic-
ular quality but all grades have improved in
price.

One of the most eminent. Oriental schol-
nrs of the age is Professor [wt-, ofone ofthe
Englisli Uriit.-t-r;-itit-s, and yet his cdtication
was ltt‘qtliI't‘(l dtirin<,;r the moments of leisure
which he found while entplc-yed as a jour-
neyman C-‘tll’|'lt’Uit-‘f. Old Enulrintl, has her
l_.t-arnt-d C:ti‘perite.r—Netv England, her
Learned Blacl.smith.

 

A beatitiftil fountain is now on the course
of erection in Union Sqtiare which is nearly
C0tl'lpl(!It:'.(i. A large sttm ofmoney has ltePi't
granted for a f.tun'airi in the P-.trk, in front
ofthe City Hall —N. Y. Arneiicmr.

German morlt: 0_f(Il1,‘l'l'7I.‘_f,T Ilttms.-—ln VVt>st-

halia, hams are cured i')t‘I\\'0t‘l’l Novem her
and March. The Gr‘fUl:tl1S pile them up in
deep ttibs covering them with layers of salt
saltpetre, and a small quantity of bay leaves
In this situation they let them rernain about
four or live days, nhen they make a strong
pickle of salt and water, with which they
cover them cotuplv-tely; and at the expiration
ofthree tveeits, they ttke them out of pickle,
soak them twelve hours in clear well water
and hang them up for three \\'(-.'t’lt'S longer in
:i smoke made ofthe Juniper bushes, which
in that cotinti'_v are l‘li)l.tl'lfl;tlllly met with.

______________

About $l'25,000 in specie were received
at New Orle-tins, dttl‘,ln_'__t the forty eight hours
ending on the 5 inst.

 

 

'l‘i~:.uttr-:rt.t.\'ci~; Ct);\'Vl£.\"l'l0N.--Al a Conven-
tion of delegates appointed by the several Total
Abstinence Societies of Faiifield Co. holtlen at
Stevenson's Hotel in Norwalk, Sept. 8, 18-12.
Dr. S'ri:rtir-:N t\lrnnLr:t:rtoor{,ol"l‘rttmbull was
chosen Chairman, and Ikforvalt/on Ells, ofNew

Canaan. Secretary.
' he follou int? are amom the motions ado tied:
a g

Votct{—T|iat a committee be appointed con-
sisting, of a delegate from each town represented,
for the purpose of reporting with regard to time
and place, for a /l-lass Jlceling ofthe T. A. Soci-
eties oftlie county.

Vo!crl—'I‘hat the report of said committee
fixing Norwalk as the place for a mass meeting
on the 29th of iustarit September, commencing
at ]0 o'clock. A. M., and reqticsting the several
'1‘. A. Societies of Norwalk to designate the
precise location ofsaid meeting. he accepted.

The following gyntlemen were unanimously
cliosen a Committee ofArrangements:

From Norwalk, Society \Vestport Society.
Robert Ells. Stephen Nash.
Chas. '[‘liomas. Ed ward Taylor-
John B. Starr. Joliu Baker.

Silver Mine Society. Sotitli Norwalk Society.
Hiram Hoyt. \Vaters Bussing.
David St. .loliii. Jerentiali Brooks.
Cyrus Crofoot. Ambrose Collins.

New Canaan Society.
Hiram Crissey. ‘
Samuel Noyes.

Enos H. VVecd.

Voted-That the Secretary be instructed to
prepare a report of the proceedings ofthis cori-
vention for publication in the Norwalk Gazette.

Volcd—Tltat the Secretary. forward a notice
ofthe coming mass meeting. for publication. lit
the Farmer and Standard of Bridgeport, the
Organ of New York. the Times of Danbury,
and Sentinel ofStarriford.

STEPHEN MrnnLm3n"ooK,Chairman.
MORVALDON Ei.Ls. Secretary. .

Ni-zw Yorur CATTLE M.utrm'r—-Sept. 12.

At Market 1224 fresh cattle; 25 Cows and
Calves, and 3700 Siieep and Lambs.

Prirci-:s.—Beef Cattle were very dull of sale
and we put $5.50 as the price for prime cattle
—sorne few extra at $56. All sold but 120. 380
of the cattle were from the Soulli and West.

Cows and Caives.—All at market taken at 20
to $28. . '
Sheep and Lamlts.—All at market sold but
1100 from $1 50a$4 50; for Sheep. which is in
atlvance. Lambs. $51032 to $2.50.

Hay and Straw—snpplies oft.-ltl Hay small.
and an advance of 12;, cts pct’ cwt. has taken
place. New at 62; cents. Straw—no change

in price.

place on the.

_about 8 acres of meadow land, well ft-rict~tl, and
- in good cotitlrtton. lyingon the opposite side of

DEATHS.

in BflllgP..[)t)l’l-. on the 7th inst. Maria, tlau:._vh-
ter of Mr. George Carlock. aged 16; on thesth
Mr. Samuel Porter. aged 71; on the 9th. Mrs,
Abby Ann. vvift-. ofRorlriey Corliss, agml 33.

1" M'$-=.0U-'t. July 25 h. Mrs. Anna Bennet,
tlgetl 70. formerly of Danbury_

At the Pequttnrtvc Mills. in Bridgeport, on
the Silt inst. Harriet Bigsbee. aged 19.

A, T'l‘EN'l‘ION-Last CalI.—The stib-
./._ scriber would again give notice to those
iutlebled to the estate of Jehiel Gr urntttari. that
on aectitirtt of the riearapproach ofthe limitation
it ,IS absolutely necessary that all act-oonis
should be inziiicclialely settled. In case of delin~
Q0900)’. cost will certainly follow.

All those having claims against said estate
We also rtqtiestt-tl to hand them in to

SA.\t‘L P. R-ANDLI-2, Trustee.
\Vilton. Sept. 20, 18412.

Va!utial)'le Property.
FOB. SALlC—-A valuable proper-
ty bcnutifttlly sitttatr-tl in the iowri of
‘Vii’!-‘ll. on the main roatl leading
front Daribury to the borough of Norwalk. and
about 4 miles from the latter place. This pro-
perty consists ofa good comfortable two szorv
Dwelling. a new antl ('.()li-lTlf)lilt:US Born, 2}
Slioetnaltefis Shop, well e.-tttbiisltetl, with a
good rttri of custom, a Carriage and ritller our-
houses. together \\ill) about 8 acres of of meatl-
otv latitl in a line state of ctiltivation, antl well
lcttcetl. t.'0ti'tpristng tlte liotitesteatl of Jt-hit-l
Grumman. On the premises is a good orcltartl
of grafted apple trees in full l)(.‘}llil‘ig. an excel-
lent garden. a never failing well of‘ good water.
anti a quantity nfdoor yard fruit, such as pears,
peaches, cltcrries. pltitits, die.
Also, may he had with the above. iftlcsirctl.

 

the. road and tlirtctly fronting the afttrpsoitl
l)l‘f’llliSC8- All the ftircgtiing property will lic-
sold on ticcornmotlatitig terms.
'SA.\iut-:r. P. iiA.\‘l)Ll-Z, Trustee.
\Vilton. June 17. 18-12. 2-3
The above property will be tvlTv't‘€.‘tI at Poli-
llC/,AU(‘.lit)ll, on Satitrtlay the lst tlny -.-fOctoher
in-xt. at 1 o’clock. I’. M., on the |tl'(‘llli:€S.
3 AlS()'iile slot-lt.in trade of Sflltl Crt'titiim.'iri.
n'(‘OnSl$llllg til : ll the varieties of work in thelioot
"and slim: line, such as Men’s coarse and line
Boots and Sltoes. an-l \Vomcri's and Chiltlten‘s-
Sltttcs of various kintls and qualities. riitikitig
together a-full assortment, and all tnatle iti the
best rriarine.r for the r-ouritry ctistotrt trade.’
Also. a one horse Pleasure. \\’;i-_tori.two stoves,
a Brass Kt-tile. one Clue-k‘,_aritl a variety ol‘
Oll‘tPt‘ ftt’li(:lPS: llttnct-es.<;irV' tt)'CtiUttt(‘t'2tlc.
\Vilton. Supt. . 

M-

 
 

@

 

extensive Dry Goods Store. The following are
Am-tiori and ptirr-itascd for Cash. 5

Broad Cleflls--all coiors—froni 13s to 335.
Cassi‘;me1'es of Every l.-intl—l'rom 7 to 13,-,
Diatitontl aritl \Vaved Beaver Cloth S 3p».-r vtl.

New style Alpine Lusiers for Dresses or Cloaks

front 3 to Ss.
Gloves. Flauuels. Blankets, (to,

lcss than ever before known, not g-xccptingtlloge
for those whrcli are lcf: with us. I
.\lr-rrrliartts than at present.

tS‘:€§£—‘§€@§@f?€fi° Sfifi.
Ne W Fail Easy ,@,oods!

THE LARGEST .&§§@.T’%.TE@EP§§' CEGQOBS

E"&?£?@" ofi'ce°.-"cl in this Efiiace
MAY BEFOUND AT ’

at as is
Wiiolesale & Retail firy Goods Store,

‘Vest End of the

g‘? E would respectfully invite the attention ofLadics antl fi9n|l(_-H10” in wan, gfgnods ,0 we
. . . " r~ -
examination of otir stock as we intend l,eep}.,g every ,j,.[:(.|,. ma. C.,n bc called for in an
_ 4. A t t. ' '

 

@
B ti'idge—No:'wzz!}£,

but a few of the new goods just received from
§{l‘§ll'ti(‘§d§ -C‘\‘t",t’y kinzil.-—[';'()n1 3 (0 95_
Ves‘ti2:gs— do (l

Plain, Beaver atitl Pilot Cloths 7-3 to S3.

Ari Eletvant ass rtt t f -' l; - '- . - . .
_. . o rien o plain “\ and blue blt.. dark, and light colored Sm,’ plan, & hgtd am

Bwtttltaziries-—-a large assortment frtn 7s to $2

Frericli in .autl Serntan U-' rt — - ~ . - v - - r - .
. g L t.rin-s a l colors. t.-ilte tugs. slltmng,l‘,,,l,S_H,,S,,.,v

1* rerich English and Auicrican Prints.

- _

Brocha. Cashmere. I\'llI)_yle,AriMLi)i‘:$e£ilnl:I§£f:(i;i~2T:erg‘l(ii‘tlSiTgwiS. k M ‘ d r -. -
ranging in Erica rrmrn ~50 «Gems . erioo art Stilt Shawls.
;.*..';‘:::?.:::'—‘;.':°.‘:’.*'t,’.*;i.t:.C.‘i::‘:‘::rtt”“ " to -A only -n 
- - - « . y article that may he wislterl for can be lountl. and at prices

' o n , ) '_ - .
oldie ‘ L tw I ressure Boat" that has _]lJSl sailed.

O ; ' ' v - . -
‘or stock has neter b en better for the accommodation of
Domestic gtttttls ol_all kinds by the case or hole

 .4

i§'ometiae'9a

.E&'aEEB®S lidai

_i2L slot-k, ttiztkes their 2.l$S0l'tlllt‘ltl t-tirriplctc,

as they are tlel,t:rniirit=tl to keep their stock full,
tt’Ilt"rC~'| to call.

Ntirwtillt. .-\tigti~t lsi, 1812,

g Erotica!

NEW G-QQES .4-5.*‘s.G&AENrZ
Q?-iicapetr their Ever‘ Etiiriowii lfiefoirc !

lorry @o..

Ejjll V E rcceivctl an 8‘itllllt)llal $.llliltl.\,' 0fSl:1lE3ineH' (30045, “.|,;L.h mjped ,0 weir former

and tliev would rcsocctfully invite their old

f.'tlslOlllC:'S and the public gerierally to their :t.<.-mttitt-rtt of

Cfisczsp Dry Goods,

All those that are in want will find it in their

\\rY,|' ‘I ' t:‘~-2 - ‘.0 '\ ' -
_‘ . . e .t‘<lt(. i_:;v.t<.tl a.<.ttrti..ttii ‘of C|oll)_,__(,3g§,me,e5____>,,,,,ne,,s_V€S“ngS_
buttitbrooits——Di'tlltitgs—-utitrtt-rt and Cotton (_loutl~‘. and >-'tinitner Stuffs of ‘til (l€\‘(‘fi)l|iOllE
- ( \ 1
.-\,t..:.t.}=t.c:tti<l ti-Wtrtltttr-ftti.tti|€.?'anI‘ltiteti2a§§s Matting and Eetitrgs. I '
;_vooIs \' titt.i (.‘2lllllt|l ac -ur: -.= -l~ - - -it ‘ - ‘- ‘ . ,
'1‘lll‘\'I"lil()lif}tt B|t*‘llH"'S‘ i-~.rii‘i:irl“o“ ii“ mil} it hm'm’ di H”: e"aH'"mn€.m'
« - - Ir: » -‘-- -' It I) one ol the firm in the best sttlc, in all its branches

Also. all the scarce

V ‘ ‘ - T T. i 5 4 — i i
§}.= I‘. l{.‘..O.\?.t lutlcott ti to the Slllig"l'l|.)€l', wllosr-l
tit-counts are of more than 3 uiotitlis stand i
iitg. arc rt quc.-.ted to call and settle tlis-in.
\V. C. S'rm-:r~:1'.

 
 
 

 Iteitiiotaiaaczl in the pttlllltl ot
.‘,_ ,;,i., the ‘lorouglt of. N-trwtillt, cu
 ‘-'5 VV ctliics'l:iy, the 7th tiny of inst.
“E S -1. -l . l' ~. } ‘ .
‘..~i9:'.“‘§. - er. c.rri.tt-r.-one _\t-artiitg i)l‘|l.tllt
ll_etl~ r. \\‘lltt'l'i will ltr-srtltl at said pound on ill;
28th tlny of rust. b("l)lt’lnlt(_-|',‘,')l 4 o’t,-lock P. M.

 

 
 

 

: ' » A _ ' _ __ 1
 --- ::--.---2:»-~ .
I‘ . :- pa. .$3.2E{J' ~' _ -,

the past year, hopes by his strict attetitinn-,

to his htisiness tti tucrita tzotitiutiance of their
favors for the ensuing _ve.:tr.

He has on hand a good assrirtnient ofllarness

es, S€l'ltlit'S.Bfltllt‘S. Maitingals.'l'rtirtks.Valise<,

Carpet Bags. H altcis and Collars. \\ liich he

posed to encourage him with lltt‘lt' patroriiigc.
He has alsoa ootl assortment of Ei.'l!'llI‘.SS trim-
[1

who may be in want of are rcspr—ctfttll_v invit-
ed to call aritl examine. for lllf’lltS(‘,l\’t‘S. He has
also a large assorttitcnt ttf Riding llritllts. antl
.\'lat'ting:il s. whiclt he will he re:i.lv to sell at It
small atlvance from cost. Also a gotttl 2lS.’~‘t.t|ltll('n|

own iriartuliicture, which will he sold cheap for
Cash. All orders thaukft.-lly rcccivetl rind
pttriottiallv attentletl to. The strictest attention
paid to all kinds of repairing.

N. B. All persons iutlebtctl to the subscriber.
wliose accounts are of longer standing than 6
months. are requested to cull :1lltl.~‘t3lllP. without
mticli delay. “'31. B. S\VAN.

Norwalk. Sept. ll}, IS-I2.

‘Valued, a gout] Family
Horse and Wagon for cash. En
quire of Nathan Roberts. Daricn.
;.. ,. -- near Five Mile River, a few rods
below the. tilt] stage. road.

September if). 1842.

AY Your Taixes.-—’l‘lie viuhabitants of
the town of Norwalk and min residents
liable to pay taxes in said town are hereby noti-
fied that I will meet them at the store of Lt'2t'antl
Stevens. on Monday, the 3d day of October next
at 2 o'clock P. '\I.: at the store of S. F Mill.-2
at South Norwalk, on Friday the 7th day of
October. aritl at the subscribers store in Norwalk
every day during the rnotitli of October. for the
purpose of receiving the Town and State Taxes
on list; 1841. Cults. lSAACS, Collector.
Nttrwallt. Sept. 19. IS-'13. 3‘-

EW Grocery St0n'e.—Before you buy

Goccries. call at No. l. B«trrall‘s Bui|t.l-

ings. next door to Chas. N. Clot:k‘s. where you

will find tlietii clieap for cash. JOHN BUI‘.l‘.ALL.
Norwalk. Sept. 11.18-l2.

RANGE and Pine-Apple Pre-

serves —--A few jars of vgry line. Pine.

Apple atitl Orange I’resei\'e.s.——jttst receivetl
and for sale by Jous l’;rrrtr‘.Ar.L

 

St’-‘38

 

ROUND Pepper and Allspice.—

A first rate article ofGrountl Pt“pl)F‘l' and

Allspice for sale by the subscriber at 12% cents
per pound at retail. Jontv BuitrtALL-

- GUNSH GUNS!!! .
UST ret.-eived it large supply of E"!-’.l'9h and
German dotibleantl sintzlfi llilfrell l"’~"'““’
sion Lock Guns which will be sold at the lowest
New York prices. Also ltiw priced ll?“-‘"-“5'°“
lock Boys’ Grins, brass and steel harrelletl
Pistols, Percussion Caps. etc. W C S'1'Rl‘11‘3'1'-
Norwnllr Sept. 12.1542.

50 Beams \VI‘aPDi||'a" ‘P-'n}P0|'-'95‘
sorted sizes, for sale by It . S1‘. JOHN-
IIVIOTIIY Sced—-Jtist received, a very
superior article. for s:-tle low-
Fni-znrt. ST. Jotm.

The subscriber oflcrs for sale his
well known establishment for the
manufacture ofOil Dressed Leather-
The premises eontain about 12 acres
of good Iaritl. on which is it good Dwelling
House. Barn, Shop. and other littiltlitigs-—_a good
water power. aiitl a fine orchard It is ~tt't=t'Nl
on the Daobury road. three miles_from Norwalk
landing. A further description is devoted un—

 

7E ‘H F. SllllhCl'il)(’l’, ihant.ful for the fttvttrs oft

. . . . l
Wlli sell at prit-t~s to suit those who may be (lli'l , _ , .
- ltt He piottipl rIlll'llIl(Jli.
l

tnin,tzs.Carriage and Ridi g \Vltips. wlticli tliuse;

ufintlia Rtililtt-r, Felt. and \Vf‘D- Br:-ices of his?

"200 doz ivarv, brick and bone handled Knives

unless pre.viottsl_v i‘ctlt-r-riietl.

S.t.tiiii-:i. ."'i't-.vz»:;\'s, Pottlid-Kt-cpcr.
Nl’r'\S'i)iii.St'[‘ti-S. l-S222. 37
, “€'tir";':‘.;"\i'.l5.‘E'tiD ti Farm in the town
' of Ntlf\\'ull{, not over llll'I‘G riiiles
 from the Britlge—- from 50 to G0

 acres of land. with house. &e. A
lino atltliessctl to C. B. \V. Brooklyn, L. l.
ost (lliir-r=. stating price and situation, will re-

'*li37

 
 
 

"int-'-lt|_\’:i, L. L." Sept. 12. lSt"2.

CAPS! C.-1-.l’Sll CAPS ! ! .
UST reccivetl a lartte assortiiierii of" Meifs
2 t F -
and Boys vctvt-t aril cloth Cti_ns, which

will be sold for less than the oiaiiufa<{t.tirt-rs’
Gl-{UM AN 8; CO.

prit-t-S.

’.€'-Pt) shoe mztfiaers tft: Le;1‘tE:er' dealers.
V HE stth.-criltcrs having taken the Ta_rtniii_t_~
V and Currying prt-riiises of Mr. Plait, \Vest
port. 0lICl' tti Ilte tiatlt-, a lot of Seal Skills of
ttiitltlling size. and tilsupciior quality, stiitublc
for light grain pttrposcs, at it very low price for
caslt. 'l‘lie_v iutcitd also to keep a supply ofall
kinds ofopper leather. Strrizrgtvi‘ dc" Mutter-zit.
\\ e-tport, Sept. 5. l8-12. 37

Hii‘:rti'z!\tt.':t2'c, CEti.l!it'€)i'§", Gauss, EEoiE<;r.v

Y.V:ar.*t:, Iiicclrztmtiies’ '£‘oti-Es‘, E’:u'iiazcii':t’

Utensils, It-on, 2§‘.*.ccll, Ehtinats, (Bills,
Glass. &t:.

\VHOLESALE 5.’. RETAlL,
Oppasile I10]/l’s Lizrzrli/lg, Norton"/c.

TIIE subscriber is now receivirigtlircct from
the riianufacturers a large a.-sotttricrit of
foreign and (lUll1t!Sllt? Hartlware. Cutlery. dcc.
which will be sold either whole-sale or retail. at
the lowest New York prices. t\le.rt-liants. l 5ttiltl-
ers atitl other ptirtzltasers. are invited to exami-
ine the goods antlprictrs t-t:-fore ptirclia.-zirig else-
where. Ainong the ass-oi'ttuerit may he found
600 tloz C.ai'k’s broad and narrow Butts

S00 Gross Screws assorted frtuit {,1 to 3 incli

200 tloz Locks. assorted ltlttclisli and American
100 doz linglislt aittl Atiiericart Latclit-s

200 tloz Files halfrotitttl, flat. and taper

[000 papers Taclts. Bfiltis and Sparublcs.

and Forks.
100 tlttz Frame. Pullics
1000 los fine wrought Nails Gd. Sd nl'ttl10Ll
50 tloz Slates and 5000 slate Pencils
30 tloz Horse Cartls A
L’l,‘() papers Fish Hooks assort'd
200 Kegs No. 1 Extra and ptire \Vliite Lead
300 boxes French and American Glass
Amerrt-an,Uprigltt, Plain, Morticetintl Escutch-
eon Lot-ks. with .-Xrgeritinia. out and pressed‘

Glass. Mineral. tnitieral platctl, silver plated

aritl brass Knobs. ltlsctitttlieon Latt,-hes, do tlo.
A great variety of litre and low priced pot:-ket

Cutlery; do. do. do. Scisstirs aiitl Sliears,
Flat, rotfnd. and half rorind. taper. autl mill

Saw Files; wood. horse. antl short Rasltst
Glossontl wood Knobs, screw do. bed caps, do
Keys, Table Casiors, (lo. Butts. Shovel and
Toiigs; long, short and swing frying Pans;
Brass Kettles, Pots, Kettles, Bake Pans,
Spiders, Skillets, High Pans, Steamers, Stove
Kettles, Tea do. antl Fire Dogs.

Mill. #4 cut. hand, panricl. back. Whip and
key hole Saws; Angers, do. Bitts. Carpenters’
Pliiiies, Preinititn Plows, Grass and Cradle
St.-ytlies. hay &. manure Forks. ,
Cast Steel, steel plated, and iron

Spatles. ’

C,,',l_ Ox, '1‘m¢_-9, Halter arid‘§_Jack Chains.

Acomplete assortiiieut of Paints and Oils.
Coach attd Cabinet (lltie

English square. round. mm H?” lmnl
square antl f1atdo.; A!l‘te.‘it‘.=t.li round. oval. Hat
and S(]t)al’€‘. tlo.; hoop and band do.; cast, ‘Eng.
blister. German, spring and .-\ritertcari Steel:
VViutlow Blinds and Sashes. UnionPorrip.‘=. t‘Scc

' W. C. tSTrtr.t:'i',

shovels and

Sweetls

necessary. KL!-JBER VVon1.tsY.“3
C.

Norwalk, Aug-16,1-842. ~

Norwalk, Sept. 19. 1343-

Q ii'§§0L.U'E‘.E0N.—-Jlllte Co partnorsliip.
1...; here olorc existing hr-twrcn S & C. Green
of Wilton is this day (ltf'S()l\’(‘tl by niutualagree-
nicut. All the debts ofS. & (J: Green will be
“€lllt"tl by Stephen Green. who will continue
that liusliiess at the Old Stunt].

N B. All persons iiidr.-btctl to the late firm
 b. 6.2 C. Green &trtt:rt qtiestetl to make iru:iie~
hate payrtieiit to Steplien Green.

STEPIIEN GREEN.
_ CIIAIRLES Gm-.'r;N.
\Vilton. Sept lit, lS.l2, 3,37
’ _‘ E1‘iI€}VAL.-.lOHN BURRALL has
‘ 5-1 rctittivetl lits Grocery Store, In No. 1
t3urrall"s Bttiltlit‘tgs.ncxi tlorir to Chas. N.Clock's
Dry Goods Store, whore may be {‘,,u,,,j 3 good
J5s0l'll1lC[ll of Fatiiily Groceries.
_ JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk, Septeriiber 1. lSal?.

’ ENI)UE3_.——By order of the Court of
l’robate tor for the tlisirictof Norwalk. the
subscribers will sell at Public Vehdue, on Fri-
‘l“}'~ ll"? 230 day sfSt-ptember. at 1 o’clock, I’.
M., the personal property of Pliilander Rock-
well, hire of Wilton tleceasrrd, consisting of one
. , . t ‘V -

lj-'1|F_tn OH H. Hm Cows, one Cart. Crow-bars.
(JllIllllS antl other farming utensils, household
ftiruittirr-. and a variety ofartir-les too numerous
to lll(§lIll.tJll.. Sale to be held at the late resi-

dence of said tleceaserl in \Vilton.

" . O

’l HUMAS lt‘. -’tocr<wi-:LL, Admin-
t , 't , .

H (1lt.lt.S Ufllucoltv islralors.
\Vilton. St’plEll}l)t‘f 12. 1842-

TAKE NOTICE!!!

L K cw arid 61 rear. Hinvczriiioiil --FRA N-
(,‘l.‘§’>‘ ll lUHLY I.\ll’RUVED MANI-
FOLD ‘t-\7l”tI'l‘ER.—B_v this wonderful inven-
tion a letter and duplicate can be written in one
operation with more case and greater facility
than a single letter with an ortliiiary pen and ink.
To the inert-aniile. professional and traveling
part ofthe coriimunity thistruly great invention
"is of infinite value as it is a great saving tifTIMl-I,
'I‘Rt)UBLl<2 and i«:.\'Pi-:.\'sa. The principal advan-
tage to be derived front the manifold writer is,
that a copy of any tlocoinent may be kept with-
out a try additional trouble to the writer, and
without arty necessity oftising either an inkstand
or a pen. The instrument used for writing is
art agate point. Ct)nSEqUf.‘l]lly it never wears by
use. For banks, insurance offices, me-rchaiits,
men ofbnsiricssgeuerally, lawyers. postmasters.
t—-ditors, reporters, public officers, and all who
may be desirous of preserving copies of their
letters. tlocurnents, (Sec. with an immense saving
oftiine anti satisfaction of having an exact copy
oftvliat they have writteri,tliis will be found in-
valuable.

Fraticis’ Manifold Writer has now been in
successful operation two years, during which
time the proprietor has liatl the pleasure of re-
ceiving the unfeigried approbation of all whose
observation it has come utider. At the late fair
of the American ltistitute the merits of the article
were examined into by three ofthe most able
chemists in the country. who pronounced it to
be .1 very ingenious and useful contrivancc,a.'id
not liable to change color by _exposure to air.
moisture, or chemical agents. Consequently a
medal was awarded by the Institute.

The proprietor has lately made great improve-
tiieiits in this article. The paper is of the best
qtiality rnaniifacttired in the United States, being
made for the Manifold writer expressly to his
order. The ruling ofthem which has for some
time been thought impossible, has at length been
brought to pEl’ft'.CliOfl for wliit:lt a copyright has
been secured. The copy books are bouritl in a
variety offorms and sizes, varying in price from
50 cents antl upwards.

Stzitioricrs antl country merchants in general
will lint] it to their atlvantage to procure the
article, as they meet with a ready sale. A lib-
eral dcductiun made to those who buy by whole-
stllc.

Newspapers or magazines throughout the
C()ltnlfV/,('D[l§'lltg the above entire without altera-
tion or abridgenteiit (including this notice) and
giving it twelve inside insertions shall receive a
copy sttl-jeci to their order by sending a paper
containing the t)(l\'Erli!~‘€ltt£’tll to the office ofthe
-‘lll.|.~7f‘.l'il)‘3f. Lewis FRANCIS. 83 William st‘.
l2'37 corner Maiden Lane, New York.

INSEED 0il.—English Linseed Oil
just received--forsalc, by \V C STREET

l
l
t
t
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