.-
tions at l1o"clock, A. VIL. before which time.
and until their examinations are through no
person except the Committee. and the Execu-
tiv_e Committee, will be permitted to enter the
room. -
No Article ofDomestic Manufactllre or Ag-
ricultural product, can receive a premium unless
of this year's make or growth. and raised or
rnanufacturcd in the County. and by the person
oil?-ring the same or his family.
The various Cotnmittees may withhold pre-
miums where there is no competition, and where
the animal or article is not in their opinion wor-
thy ofa reward.
No person can offer for a premium, except on
trains of Oxen. unless he becomes a Member of
the Society before 9 o’clock on the day of the
Fair.‘
All premiums not called for within thirty days
ttfier the Fair. will be considcrcd as given to
the Socit iv.
No person cart receive but one premium on
anv animal or article itt one year. .
The. Teamsters oft.-arlt train of Oxen will
appoint their Marshal. who willselect and place
the ten best yoke of oxen in the rearofthe truirt,
and who will Dport to lht Committee oti trains
ofoxeti the fHtllll)f'l‘ of yoke in the traiti. with
the o\vtter.-' names. itrttntdiately on arriving on
the ground; and will also 'eport to tl.e Grand
Marshal the same. with the ages ofthe pairs of
oxen to be. offered for premium. before 12 o clock
A. M. The traiusof~-xen to be on the ground,
if possible. by 11. o'clock.
Sntisfactor_v proof will be required by the Com-
mittee. as to the quantity oflunt’. on which Corn.
Roots. dzc , were raised. which are trfltletl for
prerniuiri.
The Fair will he huldcn- at aml near the
Stone Factory of Nlessfit iiitllglll, Fnirchild and
Cu.; and premiums will be declared from and
in from ofsaid building. lietwecn four and five
o'clock P. M., ofthe day ofthe Fair.
To avoid confusion, it is reqttcstcti that as
many of the competitors as possible will catise
their articles or anirnals to be entered for premi-
tini the day previous to the Fair. with the Sec
retary;or.when itot convenient to attend in
persort. notice. post paid, sent to him, will an-
uver the satire purpose
Dxvin Slll-2R\\'OttD- l"'rc.sr'r/crtt.
, Auxiliary Society.
D. B. Nichols. Secretary.
ioitwitit llllZll'l"lE.
1842.
'\Vc(lIIc§(‘la}', October 5,
'1‘Tl!-2 Mxss Co.\'vi-:.\"rio.\‘.—'l‘lie Mass Con-
vention. a notice of which was published in our
paper last week, assembled on Thursday morn
ing last. at Pine Island. a fine grove of pincs
situated on a hillock,on the margin ofour harbor.
The assemblage was very numerous. i:tttn-
bering not than l/roustmd.
and many who were present gave a much
higher estimate. Most of
western portion cfrtlie cotinty was represented.
Old;Greenwiclt had some two or three societies
lc.-‘S three
the towns of the
present. Stamford was pi'esent,antl from the
north we noticed asplendid banner from Don-
bury. From Huntington. L. I.
25(_) to 300 persons. who came over in the
steamer Naltant. with a fine band of music.
Those were incl at the lanrling and escorted
were frutn
to the futir corners near the Congregational
Clttl'Cll. South Norwalk. where the procession
was formed. and thence proccerled to the grove.
This
banners
which it reached :1 little btfire noon.
was an imposing sight. Numerous
were sprinkled through the procession with
designs and muttos, various and iitgcttious,
most of them having reference to the noble.
exercise of moral courage, which is the ground
work of this glorious and ltappy rcfnrtn. The
ladies showed their interest in the cause by a
very numerous attendance, bringit;-g tip the
‘car of the procession. On arriving at the
ground, the phalanx opened to the right and
left, and the ladies passed through the lung
ines and took possession of most of the seats
whiclt had been provided.
The exercises comm encctl with a sting, a
parody or Marseilles Hymn. Then followed
an introductory address by Dr. Hill of this
place—a comic song by Mr. Brt)\V'8l'.8Ut.1 the
remainder of the morning exercises consisted
in an address from “Sandy 1'1/‘talc-h,” the wt ll
known and popular keeper of an eating house
for many years in the City of New York.
unde_r the American" Museum. We were not
present in the afternoon but understand the
time‘ was taken up till about 3 o’clock with
speaking frotn Messrs. Brown. Brower and
\Velclt, with songs from the two former.
The day was remarkably pleasant, and the
occasion went olf very pleasantly. though we
regret to say the interest might have been
rnucb increased had there been a little more
taient enlisted in the exercises on the stand.
Mn. \Vi;ns'ri~;rt's Posi'rtoi\'.-—Mr. Webster
has at length defined his position. I/113 speech
before the citizens of Boston was delivered at
Faneuil Hall on Friday morning last The au-
dience was very numerous, and the Secretary
occupied about two hours. The character of
tbisaddress is different from what many hoped
It smacks rather strongly of
and expected.
Tyleristn. and at the same time adtninisters to
:a portion ofthe \Vhig party. what probably ap-
peared to.\1r.\V.a dtie degree ofccnsure. It does
not declare what course will be taken respect-
jug the authur’s position in the Cabinet. but
leaves it, we. think. rather to be inferred that
he will remain. at least for the present. The
\Vbig State Convention of Massachusetts comes
in for a tolerable share of reproval for having
declared its want of confidence and disappoint-
ment in the administration of Mr. Tyler, which,
would seem to evince an earnestness irrespective
ofthe restraints of delicacy. But we hope to give
the document a more deliberate perusal, and
comtnent more at large upon its merits in our
next. Perhaps we shall make room for it in
our columns at the same time.
Lieut. Wilkes has at length got through his
long and weary trial, and received his sentence-
viz. to be publicly reprimanded. A letter of
the Secretary of war has been read beforethe
oflicers of N. Carolina and published in the
Journals of the day. This is the repremand.
It must remind the reader of the mountain
- 1
Mi-:xico.—'"Advices from Catnpeacliy via N.
Orleans, to the 11th tilt. conte to us that the
Mexican’ expedition wlt'ich sailed from Vera
Crttziggfltelatter part ofAugust.corisisting ofthe
Scbotg'nzcr Liberty, (New York bttilt) the city of
Dublin steamer, a titan of war brig. with the
new iron steamer Gaudalortpe. and two barques
andhtwo schooners as transports. conveying a
force of about 2000 men, reached Lagona early
in Septetnber, and landed 12 to 1300 men. The
Yucatan force at Laguna at the time consisted
of2S0 men. and one armed brig and two armed
schooners. who, on being sumnioned by the
Mexicans. surrendered without the least resist
ance or asking arty terms. The prisoners were
landed at Ctltl‘peZlCll_V' on the 10th ult. The re-
sult scems to have deprived Yucatan of her
entire naval force and given to Mexico the full
comri:and of the coast. The Yucatecos. in the
meantime, it is understood, do not dt-spond. but
lecl confident of being able to cxpel the enemy.
and are calling all the energies ofthe country
into immediate requisition for that object.
it is stated that the Mexican vessdls are
principallyiiiarinrd by Er.-glisb or American
sailors (200 having arrived recently) attd that
the olliceis are all English. The sailors ship-
ped in England were pail in advance and the-
government had pledged itself to keep them so
paid.
It has been officially ordered that in each de-
partment, a junto shrill be organized to raise
contributions to aid the government in prose.-cu-
ting the war against Texas-the general depot
for the contributions to be at Mctaritoras.
An important treaty has been concluded with
the tititnerotis ttibcofMt 7.(."llCf8 ltn'liaus.rt-sitlittg
principally in the state ofChiliuahtia. signed by
20 ofthe chit-fs, who bind ll1(tllS€l\tSlt)_jtilll in
war against Texas, the Mexicans agrcritig to
furnish arnts, atituuition, provisions, «Ste.
A treaty of peace was concluded between
Bolivia and Peru. at Putin. on the 7th of.1uue.
under auspices ofthe government of Chili.
\Vi:13n luntt."t'i—:n.-—'l‘lie tiieasures taken by
the Grand Jury of New York. in bringing to
punishment the desperaducs it ho have recently
math. themselves ctznspicuotis in prize fights and
“affairs of honor” (1) are worthy of all praise.
On Friday last the Grand Jtiry. before the ct.urt
ofSessions, came in with a bill of itnlicttnr-nt
against James \Vat.-‘on \Vcbb, "for leaving the
State with ltilt‘ttt of giving or receiving a chal-
lenge.” and Mr. \Vcbb was held to bail in the
sum of $5 000 fir his appearance, which he
gave and was discharged from ctistody. In
connection with the examination which led to
this indictment, Thadtletis Phelps, Esq. was or-
dared to be imprisoned 10 days in the County
prison. for persisting in rrfeising to answer a
question propoutrled to him by the Grand Jury.
\
The city of drab coats and broad brims. is
securing for lit-rsclfn lilthi uncnviablc fatne.-
.\lobaiticy and iitccndiaiyistn. stalk through he,
borders with a boldness that willsoon leave her
in the lititlispulctl ‘possession of the palm.
Dates ot the 27th ult. brinigcg the destrtiction of
atiotlierliritl_~_-,e. by a Fire, on the Reading Rail
Road, about 3 miles above the citv_. making the
second one within a short time belunt_ring to the
same company. The above was 3 of a mile in
extent, and at this titne is ofincalctilable loss
to the Company. Two other bridges adjacent
to those ofthe R. B. have also been destroyed
by the same conflagrritions which consutrted
those of the Rail Road Cotiipuny.
The Belgian steamer. British Queen. from.
Antwerp. arrived in New York oti \'Veditesd;ty
last.
and Antwerp to the 7th.
Cotton was on the decline.
She brought London papers to the 10th.
N_o news of interest.
The, disturbances
ofthe manufacturing disiricts had ceased and
the operatives had principally returned to their
employmeuts. The London papers, are much
oceupiel with the Queens progress through
Scotland, and a late order ofLord Ellingborough
to evacuate Affghunistan.
Binoo AND 'I‘iiuNoim l—Locolocoistn is got-
ting furious. Senator Tappau. in a speech at
Belmont. Ohio, the other day, said “if!/re w/rigs
were victorious (he only recourse lcfl was to the
sword, gun and bayonel; and for his partlie
did not care how quick it was clone.”
Tobias, take care of that old cartridge box
which we have been so thoughtlessly kit-king
about the Otiice. See that the brush and pri-
ming wire have not been lost l
Sheriff Raymonrl will appearin the Danbury
Times next week in vindication of himself
against the recent charge preferred against him
in the Stamford Advocate. Brother Holly.
look out for the unhorsing.
Mr. Eli Mix. late Weigher in the New Haven
Custom House, committed suicide at the 1n-
sane Retreat, Hartford, on the 23d inst.
Hon. Naaiixa APPLETON has resigned the
seat in Congress, as Representativ front Boston.
to which he was elected on the. resignation of
Hon. Robert C. \Vinthrop last spring. l\1r.\V.
went home at tr. critical stage of the Session. to
attend the bedside of his \Vil'e., who
deceased. He willidonbtless be now reelected.
has since
Gen. ROBERT B. Cititwtzi-:i.i.. formerly a
Member of Congress. from South Carolina. has
been appointed Consul at Havana in place of
James S. Calhoun of Georgia. rernovccl. Mr.
Calhoun was appointed by President Tyler a
few months ngo.
Rttonn Isi.Ai\'n.—'l'he legally calledConven-
tion, ltaviug completed its draft ofa State Coti-
stitution, has adjourned to the third day of No-
vember, when it will reassemble at East Green-
wich. The Constitution is meantime to be
engrossed and printed under the supervision of
BOSTON M1sct:Li..t:\‘tr.-This Magazine of
original and choice articles is one of more than
ordinary merit. Its excellence is‘ progressive;
and we look upon the present number-—tliat for
October. as the best that has been issued. Its
list of contributors embraces some ofthe ‘nest
writers of the day. \Ve heartily commend the
work to our ‘readers as worth a bushel of such
catch penny trash as we find in the Graham.
made tip of the second hand stuff of other kind-
red apologies in Magazine garb.
The Miscellany is published by Bradbury <35
Soden, 10 School strect. Boston, and 127 Nas-
sau street N.lY.. at $3 in advance. The num-
ber before us basa charming embellishment,
entitled tlie,tl.isg'uise, the fashions and a piece of
music. i ii _
John A. Horn. Esq , late clerk of Mayor
Morris ofNe.w York. was arrested in that city
on the evening ofthe 24th.. on a charge of em
b zzefing the public funds. Ile xx as one ofthe
locufucos which the \Vhigs turned out ufofl'ice
lately.-—The extent of-his dcpredations is not
ascertained yet.
It has hccome an atlriiitted fact. that the
steam vessels pl_\lt‘g betwecn Europe and this
country. are unable, by their receipts. to meet
their expenses. or such is the case with the
Great \Vestern line, and the. Cunard line f-ils
to produce any prutit. \Ve would advise them
to stand aside and let some enterprising Yankees
take the matter iti hand. and the thing would
be made to SllCC‘CCt1 beyond a doubt and aliiirtl
a handsome return.
On Saturday last. we in cumtnon “llll Ihrce
ofour nei,-_vbbors,?were rirestntrtl with a pump
kin.oftlie cotnmon species, raised on the fa ‘ill
of Samuel G. Pearsots. iti Rt.-ddina. which
measured 4 feet and 3 inches in circttrufrenr-e.
VVe ltave l§§%':ly' hc‘ard of an ultl lady who
died in the chititncy cu:ticr where she had been
twirlingg hcr thumbs for several years itggvattirtg
for the golden tnillenniurii. promised “long” time
ago.“
Litntiss‘ COMI‘.»\.\l0.\’ for October contains
two vcry‘,.,fiifte steel eitgravings—-"Elizabt tli”
and a view of \\ indsor, N. S.” The matter
is ci.tirti,_|_y original. and we tltirtk, in an unusual
tlcgrcc citteriaitiing. This lttiti)l)t-I’ closes the
v0lUmC.dr. is but on p;.nicd by a tit'c page anrl an
index. A got.-tl time this to subscribe. \Vm.
\V. Siiowden, 109 Fulton street, N Y.
The Rev. Mr
wliose case has occupied several days in its in-
Bishop Oarler-
donk has written a congratulatory letter, expres-
sing the fcelitigs of the Clergy oi) the Rev. Gen-
tletn:tu‘s acquittal.
Verren tried
for perjury.
vestigatioii, has been acq-tittrd.
Coi.'i"s St:.\"i‘i:.\‘ci:.—-Ott theout side will be
found an intcrestin account of the sentence of
ill
Colt the nturtlerer ofAdartts.
Tut: N. Y. i\ltttttott.-—-We received the last
weeks number of the Mirror containinga most
splcrttlitl engraving of“ lVnsIn'ng'Ion crossing the
Delaware."
would bttt send tis their plate numbers regular,
ll" the proprietors of the Mirror
we would give it a word ufctnnmcndation, such
as it deserves. To get but one nnniber in 2 or
three. moittlis is not according to our rtoiions of
propriety and justice. after publishingtl:eirpros-
pectus for it length oftime am! giving due atten-
tion to the embelished numbers.
Si-‘Ssto.\'.—Dr. Cleveland has
Session ofthe I4"gl.~.l7.lltll'e iti
Tut: Ext rm
called the Extra
the city of New Haven on the 25th of October
ins't.
Dr. Eastburn, of the city of New York has
been elected by a special convention ofthe
Episcopal Clergy and l.nit_v of Massacltnsctts.
assistant Bishop of that dlticese. Bishop Gris-
\vold's strength has been impaired by age, being
76 years old.
Snow up FOP. Stxrv D.u's—in the Peniten-
tiary-—the publishers of those vile prints, The
Flash. Rake, and Whip. itt New York.
I.
MARRIAGES ;
1n Britlgeport, on "the 20th oh. by the Rev.
\Villinm Denisou, Mr. Samuel Wells and En-
nicc Bennett. both of \Vt=st0n. 1,
Itt Greenfield on the 26th lost. by Rev. M r.
gttirges. Col. Horace Banks to Miss Eleuor
ill.
lti Bridgeport on the 20th tilt. by the Rev.
Mr. Hunter. Mr. Henry \V. Chatfield, of the
firm of Holcomb & Cnatficld. to Miss Susan
31.. daughter of George Kippen Esq. all of
Bridgeport.
T13 EX '1‘ H s.
In New Cana<in.on Werlttestlaythe. 28th ult.
V7itlow Anti Comstock. rclict ofthe late Aaron
Comstock deceased. aged 89 v~ars.
Notice.-—The Martha \Vashington T. A.
Society will meet at the Sotuli Ar-atlemy on
Saturday next at 3 o'clock P. M. II is expected
an address \\ ill be delivered.
Norwallt. Oct. 3. 1842.
FOUND.—Pickt'rl up by the stiliscriber. on
the 20th nlt.. near Nor-walk Bridge. a
Merino Shawl. of curisirlernblc value. which
the owner can have by giving sari.-factory evi-
dence of ownership and paying tte_(?e.\‘.sai'_\’ char-
ges. SILAS P. '1‘U'r'ri.it:.
Norwtilk. Oct. 1. 1842. 3t 40
LOUR! I-‘tour! !--Thirty bbls. Super-
. fine Flour.just received and for sale by
T L 6:. J R Pl-JCK.
South Norwalk. Oct. 5. 18-12.
alt! Salt! !—Three hundred bushels of
Rock Salt for sale cheap by
T L &. J R Pl-ZCK.
South Norwalk. Oct. 5. 1-342.
RESII Teas.— Five cltests Hyson,
- Young Hyson and Souchong Teas, just
received and for sale at low prices by
'1‘ L c\; J R Pncx.
South Norwalk. Oct. 5. 1842
OLASSES-25 Bbls. Prime New Ur
leans Molasses just received and for sale
UBLIC Auction.—The personal estate
t-l Aaron Curtis-tut:k late of New Canaan
deceased, will be sold at. his late rt-sitlence. in
Said New Canaan. on '1‘ltursdr.ty the 13th inst.
Consisting of two Cows, one Hug. and House-
ltold Furniture of most descriptions. Sale to
coriimence at lo’clo.-k P. M.
GEORGE E. Coitisrocx, Executor.
Norwalk. Oct. 3. 18-12. ?.-'‘'40
DRY GOODS !
00 Pounds Calico. at 25 cts per lb.
200 Prs tnens dz. womcns rubber sl.oes.50c:s.
100 " Misses “ 31 cts.
15,00 Silk Pocket Hfsu, 6;} cts.
O.ltcr goods in saute propurti -n. New goods
reccivctl every week, cheap of course, at
t\lcui.'ro.x‘s.
Wrsvimn. Oct. 3, 1842. 3. 40
UNIGN PUIVIPS !
I-‘or ‘Wells, Cistcirns. &c.
TIIE suhscr ber, General Agent forthe State
' ol'Cortrtct:ticttr, for the sale of Stevens 66
Van Allen’s Patent Union Pump, has taken up
his residence in this place. and will keep on
lttlfj-ll 8 supply of the Union. and Force Pumps.
which may be examined at titty time by calling
on E. 1:1. Street at the Packet Oliice.
_'l'lic Union Pump is already known in this
\:tt'itiit_v. lia\'ii,i,'z alrently been adopted to some
cxteut. So far as it has been used it has given
the must entire satisfiictioti. The chief tiicrits
oft-his puittp consist in its durability, the ease
with V\ltlt:lt it is worked, in not twing subject.
like the common puttip to get out oforder, and
llsrl-"*"llt!n ft‘t’tn‘i it-jury by lrost.
The price tiftltis article varies according to
its lcng!h—-one of5 ft.. front ltasc. or platform.
$15; and cents foot.-‘cacti additional foot up to
30.
Cisteru pumps. 12 dollars.
The uiitlt-r.~iy_»tit~tl, who are now using the Un
ion l’ttmp. be-'it-ve it to be supieriur to any other.
and give it tlmircliccrful and hearty rccotntncn
tlntiun. *
‘Win. K. James. Thomas Ben»-tlit.-t,Jr. .1
(lamp .lr. David Stcvt-nsou. lra l"urtl. 1\oru'ul/.2
'l'lt'«utr:ts Rt‘(’t1. Daricrt. Albert Ste-Iv. Slant
./l-“'3r'. Hickok dc Wtirrcti. l\'('w I'.‘rirtz.(i-n.
Force Pumps, from 18 to 30dollai-.
.l. M. l')t;vis.Itn.
-‘Orders adtlresszetl to the SUlt:Clll)t*X', post paid.
or left with Etlward 11 Street, at the I’ac/tel
Qflicc. or \t itli David Stew-iisnti. at the 1\'oru‘u(k
Hotel. giving lellflllt, will be promptly attctidr-rt
tn. Norwalk. ()r-iobr-ri)'-l. l5'42.
DISTRICT OF CONNECTlCUT—ss.
At at District Court of the U. States held at Hartford,
on the 27th day of Septetnher, 1842,
Present ANDREW T. JUDSON,Jnd.ge.
VVl1ei'eas upon various procccdingslicictolbre law-
fully had, this court on the 27th day of September,
1842,did by its proper D ccrec, deem rt: declare .1.-\RVlS
VVi-:21), of the town ol'l)ai'ien, in said district, to be
a Bankrttpt, within the p urvie w ofan act ofcongress,
iiisuch case tnade .2 provided : And whereas said Bank-
rupt hatli this day filed here in Court, his further pe-
tition, prayiirtr that he maybe decreed and allowed a
full rliscbarge from all his debts, due and owing from
day of the date ofliis original petition in 1.tdn1{l‘11p!C_V ;
and that a certificate thereofbe granted, as pct‘ peti-
tiott on file, dated the 27th day ofSepteml:ei', 184:2
Now therefore it is ordered, that said petition be
heard at the District Court Room, i11 New Haven
lnStllLlD1Sil'lCt,0l1tl1e 11th day of Jzttiu-.ti'y,]843, the j
saute being more than ninety days after said decree
in bankrttptcy was passed ; and that notice thereof 3
be given to all the creditors of said btitikrttpt, who
may have proved their debts, and to other peizscns in l
I
l
ing, and shew cause why such discharge and certifi-
cate shall not be granted and allowed ; by a publica-
tion of :1 copy of this order, in the Norwalk Gazette,
l
l
!
r
days before such day of hearing.
And it is f tirthcr ordered, that so faras the residence
ofthe creditors who are named in the list of the Pe-
titioner is known, that notice be given them of the
day of said trial and hearing, by a letter tlt'.1(1l‘C.‘.=Se(1 to
him or them at his or their usual place of residcitcc,
to be deposited in a Post Otficc by some inrlitl'crcnt
person, at least thirty days before sttcli day oflieai'ing.
In witness whereof! have hereuitto set my hand and
1842. Attest-— CHARLES A. 1;\‘GX-‘.RSOl.L, Clerk.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order.
Attest-— CH.-\Rt.l-LS A. I-.V'Gi'-‘.RSOLi., Clerk.
l)is't'itit:'i‘ (‘ox .\ i-:o'rict1'i'—-ss
Be it Renicntbered: That at District Court of the
U. S. held at Hartford, in said District, on the
27th day of Septcutbcr. Atiiio Dotnini. 18'-1'3.
Pi'c.sc1tt AN1.)RE'\'V T. JUDSON, Jttdgc.
Then, was duly filed in this Court, the application
and petition of Jacob SJIITU, of the town of VVcst-
port, in the county of Fairfield, within said
l)ictt'ic.t,settiiig forth, that the petitioner is owing
debts and cngagciiiotits which he is unable to meet:
setting forth also, a list of his ci'cr.litoi's, tllt:it'l‘CSpCCl:-
ive places of residence, and the atiiotiiit due to each ;
together with an accttrate it1veittoi'_v ofbia property,
rights, and ciedits, ofevcry name, kind and descrip-
tion ; and the location and situation of each and
every parcel aitd portion thereof, ttccordiiig to his
best kitowledge and belief, as he saith ; verified by
the oath ofthe petitioner : pntyiiig for the benefit of
the Act of Congress, entitled “An Act to establish a
uniform system ofbankruptcy tlironghontthc United
States,” Approved August 10th, 1841, as per petition
oti filo, dated the 27th day Sepl.Clitl3Cl‘, 1842.
Thei'ettpon it is ordered ; Thatsaid petition be heard
at the District Court room in New Haven, within
said District, on the 8th day of November, 1842,
when and where all persons interested, may appear
and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition shall not be granted : notice whereof
to be given, by a publication of at copy ofthis order,
at least twenty days before the day of such hearing,
in a newspaper printed in N orwalk, in said District,
called the Norwalk Gazette.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Court, the day and year
above mentioned.
Attest— Ci-rxtu.i-:s A. INGERSOLL, clerk.
The foregoing is a trite copy of the original order.
Attest— CHARLES A. I.vci:itsot.x.. clerk.
ESTPORT Female Seminary.
The \VitiIer Terri) of the \\’t-stport Fe-
ntale Seminary cotnrncnces no the 3d of No-
vember next. LOUISA A. Surrrt. Principal.
An Examination of this School will be held
on the afternoons ofthe 3d. 4th and 5th of 0.:
tuber.
\-V:-stport, Sept. 26”‘. 1842. 6'39
0R!VALK Acadcmy.—'l‘be Winter
Term of the Norwalk At-atletrty will corti-
tnence on Monday the 7th of November next.
S. HALL. Principal
South Norwalk, Sept. 27.1542 6I*39
NOI§W.ALI{ Classical and Eng-
lish Academy.—t\tr.S‘. W. 'l‘umt-r
will open a school in tltr! Borough of Norwalk.
on \Vedue5-day, the 19th of October next. lit-
..ti-nction will be given in all the different bran-
ches of Ezngliih study usually pursued in
schools of a higher order. together with the
classics and higher matliciiiatics. Pupils of
both sexes will be received.
Mr. Turner has testimonials of his character
and capacity from the President and Professors
ofYale College. For further pattictrlttrs. ap-
plication may be made to J. \V. Hubbell and
Henry Selleck. Esqs.
Norwalk. Sept., 26. 1842. 39
IRIOTIIY See(l—.1nst received. a very
superior article. for sale low.
FRICDR. ST. JOHN.
ASKS For Sale.—--A l0l,_.t{€_0",1‘lh(lS.,
' g l‘t;ie.~t and Bo s. Suitable toil; -ider. for
sole .-hes: p by FRED. ST. JOHN.
a Committee.
and‘ the mouse-
cheap, by Ftu-znit. S1" Jonrt.
75 Kcgs of Cut Nails of ti superior quality.
just received and for sale by W C Srnntzr,
Gloves. Elatitiels. Blankets, dcc.
liiui on the 30th day of August, 1842, that being the ,
3 Fairy, Imp
ortant!
ANOTHER ARRIVAL!
New Fall and Wittter Dry Goods !.
.Batncs Mallory & Co.
AVE Just returned from New York with a Large and Fresh supply of Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods, wliich will be sold at unprecedented low prices. Among the
assortment may be found Plain antl Diamond Beaver Lloths; Bl'02.d(.‘lOlll8; Cassimeres;
Sattinetts: lhartnels. all colors; Bombazines: Alapacas;
Challics; \Vtirsted Plaitls; Ginghatns; Prints; Ttckitigs; Sltcetngs; Shirtings;
Laines ;
Metioos; Alapines; Mttslin ‘de
Linens; Lace and Draw Goods, in every variety. Cords. Bcavertccns. and every article
usually kept in a Dry Goods Estahlishmciit.
Carpets ! Carpets ! ! Just received, a large Supply of very Cheap Carpeting.
Persons wishing to purcbuseany article in the Dry Goods or Carpet line. are earnestly soli-
cited to call.l'.zr we. know we have the means of selling cheap. viz. Buying Cheap.
September 26, 1842.
JAMES MALLORY 6:. Co.
t§'cptembci° 1842.
New Fall Dry Goods!
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
Erica‘ rrfli9r°cdiz'n this Place,
MAY BE FOUND AT
fifldl
AN ck CQVS.
Wfholesalc & Retail Bay Goods Store,
Yrvcst End of the
Bt'i‘tdgc——No1-walk,
‘E 7 E would respect frilly in vite the attention of Ladies and gentlr men in want of Goods to the
examination ofuur stock as we ititcnd keeping every article that can be called for in an
exit--nsive Dry Grinds Store.
~\nr~tion and purchased for Cash.
Broad Clotl:s——.-ill co'turs—from 13s to S5.
Cassinzcres of EV'."l’\/ kintl—frutn 7 to 135.
Diatttuttd and \Va\'etl Beaver Cloth S 3pt-r yd.
The follow iug are but a few ofthe new goods just received from
Satinet‘ls—-every kind-—from to .
Vc-stings— do do
Plain, Beaver antl Pilot Cloths 79 to $3.
Au lilegrtnt assort ment of plain l.lk and bltie blk. dark, and light colored Silk. plain (SC fig'd do.
New style. Alpine Lnsters for Dresses or Cloaks
French. Eng. and German Merinos-—-all colors.
frtvt1’l3l()Ss‘.
Bnnibazines—a large assortment frm 75 to $2
S‘llt‘ellitgS-.Slilt’llng.'1‘lCliS—1:1tislefy
it tench English and American Prints.
- Art Elegant Assortment of Shawls.
Btoclizt. Cztshmere- Iiitbyltu V1/Ut'S_rtl. _Damns-k. ,-‘Satin Damask, Merino and Silk Shawls.
ranging in price lrom 50 cents to ‘$25.
Al.-:o many new styles ofGoo:ls which it is needless to mention.
A person need only to examine
otir stuck to be seitisfietl that every article that may bc wished for can he found. and at prices
less than ever lit-litre known. not €X('P[ilItlgll‘ltiS€ of :lie “Low Pressure Boat" that has just sailed.
TOT those which are left with us.
Our stock has never been better for the accoitimodation of
Domestic goods of all kinds by the case or bale.
Mcrcltants than at present.
‘ ALK UP !——All persons having t.ttlSf‘l-
tlcd accounts with Gtutrrun :5; Co. of 3
months stztntling. that uish to avoid cost, can
do so by settling tltcm ill1tYlt"tllPJlt'l_V.
('.lr:t;itt.»\.\' 8.5 Co.
A A1’ 1'0!!!‘ 'l‘axes.—-'i‘he inlialiittints of
, I . . , a. 1 c , ' . I , ._ V . _
mtucht’ to ‘wptm at the “me ‘mdplme of ”uc‘lhe'n ‘October. and at the subscribers store in Norwalk
2- newspaper‘ printed in said District, at least seventy ‘ On ll?! 1841-
affixed the seal of said Court, this 27th day of Sept. =
the town of Norwnlk and noti l'e.~.‘ltl(’lll:-
llflltlr: to pay taxes in said town are lie-ruby tioti
lied that I will meet iltcrn at the sloreul L"£l'illltl
Stevens. on Monday. the 3.1 day of October next
at ‘.3 n’t-loci. P. ‘.11.: at the store ol it‘ Mills
at South Nurwalk. on l"t'id:-iy tl.e 7th day of
every day during the tnontli of October. for the.
REE can be Preserved !-How often
1 do we t e r it. Ul):6I\'€(1: wh.:n an individlo
al is pointed out who looks as ifrapid y approach-
iug the grave, ‘poor fellow! he cannot hold out.
much longer!’ when at the same time‘ his life
lTll_.Ql‘tl le saved. This remark applies mdre
par icnlarly to that most fatal complaint of our
climate. Consttmption! Pliysic:ansa.-.incd-
tt:n,l men all unite in saying that any disease. if-
tal.cn hold ofin time, cart be conquered. This
stands to reason. and should be remembered I-y
evcry lit.‘-(.l_‘ . Beware ofa cold.’ from thatsprings
|‘Ul'pl'tSt‘tIl‘fCCC1\'1lltQ the Town and State Taxes. ;,,,,,,,,,e,,,1,]e diseases, Such as smu” ,,,,x,,-avers,
(,In.t<. lsxxcs, Collector.
Norwnlk. Sept. 19. 1343. ’ 3'38
,9‘ 'l"i‘I5N'i‘I9N—Last Call.—'l‘he. sub-
"§. scriher would n_t_ruiu give notice to tltusc
intlr-btcd to the estate of .1eliicl Grurnrnan. that
on account of the near approach ofthe liiiiitzition
it is absolutely necessary that all accounts
SllUllltl be irizriter/inicly settletl. In case of delin-
qtiency. cost will ccrtt~iittl_\' follow.
All those ltnvittu cl.-rim-i against said estate
are also rrqttcstctl to hand them in to
SA.\i'i. P. P.ANni.i:. Trustee.
\Vilton Sept. 20. I842. 38
- Till‘) $tllt~‘r‘t‘lliPr is the tt\\itPr
of a pair or 'i‘ittrce Year 0111
$423,. fr” ,.; Colts, which he intends cxltibitiug
at the Fuirof this county. to be
held at Bridgeport on the 12th inst.
llisobj-~ct in giving this notice. is to induce
otltcrs having similar animals, to meet at the
Falr for ll.‘°, purpose of examining. comparing.
and ifnos.-.ible to mast-.li thcnt vtitli either of
the. above. Those liaving young horses and
:1 re willing to buy or scll to eiliict suitable match
es. may jutlge pretty nearly of the prospect of
forming: such matches with the above colts by
the following tlcscription of them: ()ne of the
pair is black xx-it'n'a star in the forelicatl, 15 bands
hi-_vlt, and well proportioned either for service or
pleasure. The other is a common sorrel. oftlie
same height as the black, but a lighter and
more slt.-gwy animal with very bar.t'lsome pro
portions and a narrow streak in the forehead.
VVATTS COMSTOCK.
New Canaan, Sept. 26.1812.
‘KING mud Caollh Dressing.--']‘he
sobscrilicr would respe-t-tfully inform his
ctistomers and the public. that he continues the
above. business in ,\\"ilton. near the Congrega-
iioual Church. where all orders ~.\ ill be promptly
attended to. Cloth will he dyed bright and
durable colors to any shade or stiittplc. Dresses
and Cloaks tlyed and !lFf’.S"(‘tl. Carpet Yarn
on reasonable terms. Cotton Batting generally
on hand forsnle. Gina-is Loans.
\Vilton. Sept. 18-12.
Cloth rrtav be left at the store ofPen:inyer dc
Merrill. Norwalk. front \“lil('l) place it will be
taken and returned. Freight paid to wagons-rs
for all orders l)l'0ll}_Flll by them. 3 39
39
‘Wanted, a ‘ ,r_rood Family
v *4] Horse and Wagon liar cash. Eu-
" ”’-‘E quire of Nathan Roberts. Darien.
ticar Five Mile River, a few rods
below the old stage road.
September 19. 1842. 3t”‘38
EVV Grocery Store.— Before yoti buy
Groceries. call at No. l. Burrall's' Build-
ings. next door to Chas. N. Clr‘,-t:|t’s, where _yoti
will find them cheap for cash. JOHN BURBALL.
Ntrrwalk. Sept. 1.1. 1342.
5
Beams Wt'apping Paper-as
sorted sizes, tor sale by F. ST. JOHN.
\ .
RANGE and Pine-Apple Pre-
serves —A few jars of" very fine. Pine
Apple and Orange Presetves.——jnst received
and for sale by JOHN BnitttAi.1..
ROUND Pepper and Atlspice.-—
A first rate article of Grotind Pepper and
Allspice for sale by the stibscriber at 12;, cents
per pound at retail. JOHN BURRALL
-GUNSH GUNS!!! _
UST received a large supply ofEn:Zl|5l! and
J German double and single barrell percus
siou Lock Guns which will be sold at the i0W€S!
New Ymk I-,r‘,r-es. Also low priced perctission
luck Boys’ Guns, brass and steel barrellcd
Pistols, Percussion Caps. etc. W C STREET.
Norwalk, Sept. 12, 1542.
rlictin1atism.t‘5.'c. (Sic.
The Clarified Essence of Hoar-
Fnotuul is of the most extraordinary value in
stopping the origin ofall these species of com-
It is not only useful in curing alloc-
timtsoftlte lungs. but. from the nature of its
coutpositioii. is also excellent for the blond. pur-
ging it of its hunters, and rendering the system
plninls.
purc.
As aCa2It:nit'tic, or gentle purgative, it
Carnot be tlcnied but that it possesses the quali-
tics necessary to remove from the stomach all
impurities. and leave the bowels in a bealtlty
state. Being compounded oftwenty live differ‘-
cut ingredients, it possesses all the requisites
necessary to preserve health from most. of-the
complaiotsto which human nature is unfortu-
nately subject. The annual sales ofthis article
have reached a height withouta parallel in the
sale o.'"tnr-dicioe in this country.
proofis needed of its merit.
and retail. by Joiiiv A. \Vt-:t-:n. Ncrwalk.
40
Ebb’ B09ks.—'l‘he American in Egypt,
by .1. E. Cooley; The Two Admirals, by
J. F. Cooper; Uticas and Miantinomah, by W.
L. Stone; My Native Village. a Temperance
'l‘alc ; Emma. or"l‘he Lost Found; The Great
St-crct. or [low be llappy ; Ellen Lester, and
many other new and entertaining books.just.
rcceivctl by J. A. VVE1-:1).
Sept 27.1542.
ES) ENIOVAL.-JOHN BURRALL has
rertiov.-tl ltts Grocery Store, to No. I
Bnrrall‘s Buildings.next door so Chas. N.Clock'8
Dry Goods Store. where may be found a good
assortment of Family Groceries. ,
. JOHN BUit.itAL1...
Norwalk. September I. 1842. ' ' ii ' "
CAPS! CAPS! ! CAPS!!!
JST received a large assortment of Men's
’ and Boys’ velvet anil cloth Caps. which
will be sold for less than the manufacturers’
prices. ' GRUMAN &,CO.
To shoe makers as Le:-nhet dealers.
THE subscribers having taken the .-Tanning
and Currying premises of Mr. Plait, “’est-
port, oiler to the trade, a lot of Seal Skins of
‘middling size. and ofsupetior quality,‘stiit-able
for light grain purposes. at a veryl ow price for
cash. Tltey intend also to keep a stipply ofall
kinds ofttpperlezfther. SMIBERT dc MERCER."
\K="e~‘tpttrt. Sept. 5. 1842.
ERSONS Indebted to the subscriber. whose
accounts are ofmnre than 3 months stand-
ing, are requested to call and settle them.
W. C. STREET.
Coal ! ! "
At South Norwalk Landing.
, . deliver from the vessels, best quality
1 Peach Orchard Coal, ofthe various sizes at the
following prices: ‘
, Peach Urchard.Lump Coal, $5 00
Do Broken and Screened, 5 50
DO Stove Coal, 5 ‘.10 «
First Quality Lehiah Lamp. 5 00
|This Coal is well broken and screened. These
i-ices will continue during the present‘ low.
-freights only. This coal is warranted all ofthe
:best quality. by T L 61. J R Pizcx.
l Av gust 16. 1842. . '
W AP Springs-—A new article tor ladies’.
I ca ps, at Disitnow'a.
No other
Sold wholesale,
37‘
1 L. (S: J. R. Pr-zcx, are now prepared to’.
0‘.
Norwalk Chronicler