CNlllllllllLtl tfifrtirrtl.
\Vcdncsday,
ERRATA.-—Tlle‘ reader of Mr. Webster's
Speech which we publish tl;is \V9('l€, will omit
the last line on the first page, which Was incor-
rectly placed in that position.
FARM!-IRS, remember the Fair-\Vednesda_\'.
the']2‘li.
Mn VVI-IBs't‘l-IR':t I~’osr'rior\'.—The ground
taken by Mr \Veb.ster. as evinced in his late.
speech. is S..ch that we can in no wise divine
\Vhile II)’ the :nost part he takes
his motives.
his stand with John Tyler. it is apparrntly with
some rescrv-ttion—so far as will enable him to
hold his place with a show of consistency,_
Whether olfice is a suliicieut object wit.lt him to
induce a hesitattng and equivocal approbation of
what he cannot with any degree of cortlialiiy
embrace. we are left otily to our Inference in
deterrnine. If he could have made atiy admiss
sinus itiatlvertantlyuve shotrltl think some parisof
the speech wbir-h seem to squint that way, were
thus made. Ile feliciiates himself at one time
uprin the tinbound:-.dcortlirlence ofthe Presitleiit
in hint. while at another he asserts that the
veto power as rii(err:ised by Mr Tyler. was so
exerciserl in every case. against his advice. nor-
\VIlIISl1]fl(’.Iflg this u..lirriited confidence ! The
known opinion of the Secretary. therefore. is
without a straw's weiglrt when it does not tally
with that of tlte President. This may appear
to some as a very singular and untrammeled
mode of reprising ClIUIIiIP.I'ICe in the opinions of
another. Brit .\:lr ’l‘ylcr uritlcrs-tanrlsit perfectly.
The ground taken by Mr \Vebstcr is singular
in other respects. Although he declares that
he is a Whig. and always means to be, he finds
so much fatilt and treats the party so unhanrl—
somely. that he leaves to liiniselfbut very little
latitude. He cannot but perceive that in the
event ofthe great whig party refusing to retro-
grade till it shall meet him on common
groantl, and march to his time. he will have to
shoulder whigerv nearly aIone,liody anti breech-
es. and bridge under the ponrlerous loarl W licth-
er the \\'liigs ofthe old Bay State will riglit
\Ve
however. have sortie hesitation in arlopiing the
conclusion that either they or the wliig party
generally will take such a course. The wliigs
of Massachusetts will have a little regard for
never allow
about face, or not, remains to be seen.
their imlependetice, aritl will
themselves to be Iterated into any line ofcontluct
against their own volitions. They “ill be found
just chubby enonglr‘to follow their own course,
Mr \Vebsier’s whiggery to the contrary llt)l-
withs'andii'tg. Are we to liarhor the idea that
Mr \Vcb<.ter, is piqued at the prospects of Mt
Clay. and is willing to grirtify his soured feelings
by elliirts to distract. and divirle his party? This
we were willing to think unworthy of Daniel
\Vebster. But what are we to :liiiik ofliis re-
iterated hnstility to the Compromise act, the
enormities of which he dwells tipnn so largely.
Is it not interir'lr-d as a hnrnethrust at the great
Itientuclriani "On this subject he evidently
shows more of the pettiliiggcr than the states-
man, the views which he takes being palpably
untenable and incorrect, so that while he pro-
fesses to aspire to truth as a funtlamental priti-
ciple of action. his personal feelings and his ap-
parent animosity to a political rival, leads him
egregioosly ittto error.”
Ifsome, or all oltliese things have not had
their weight upon the secret.ary’s mind, where
SIHIII we look for his motive? \Ve are unable
to answer the rpiestirin.
[Ie rleprer-ates the extent to which party feel
ings arid discipline is carried. What wliig does
not '! Shall we, l.lierel'o.'e. "bitch on’ to the car
ofJoIin Tyler, whose atlministratiotr has been
markerl by a greater degree of intolerant-e aiirl
party asperitv than even that of Gen. Jar-.ksrir:?
No. No. Many who have used this scittitiieirt
adopted by Mr \-Vebster. have liecoriie corivitr-
cerl that reform in this particular must he look» rl
But
we must close our remarks attd pttrhaps return
f-tr clsewltere. than to this arlniitiistraiiori.
to the subject again as we shall have opportuni-
-ty.
Jllr. I'I7'cbs!.c'r‘s Speech and (lie Ilfarlisonian.
.....S tors of our friends who have expressed their ‘
satisf. ctioti at the prospects of a union between
Mr. \Vebster and the administration. will not
be particularly encouraged at the c.ool reception
which the Fanueil Hall speech meets with at
the hands ofthe Court Joirrnal. The following
is the continent of that Journal upon the speeclt
in question. This aspect ofthe case will rather
strengthen the opinion that Mr. \Vebster will
be disposed of in the way usually resorted to
iiir the disposition of those who are in the way
in the Ail.-nirtlS‘t'r'1lIon, anrl with whom good
policy would not sanction an open rupture—we
mean with a foreign mission.
From the Marlisonian. Oct. 51/».
M it. ‘Wt-:ss'r‘eit’s Sm-‘.i~:crr.-—We give to day.
Mr. Webster’s great speech. As a defence of
his own part in the Administration it is coinpre-
hensive. able anrl triumphant. as his speeches
usually are. Further than a defence of him-
getr it "does not profess to go.—:\ vindication of
the President. and ofothers cotiriected with the
Atlrninistration. stands apart from ll?!“ Of Mr-
Wcbster. We reserve all further comment for
rthe present
?—
' Tim Snr.\r.r. Pox Acorn.-—Since our last
notice, a new case ofthis disease made tls ill)
pearance It liasbeen one ofa very m3l'£'"f’”‘
type. but we are authorised by the atterirlirtll
pltysician, to say the person is now convalescent.
No new cases are anticipated-, from the precau-
tions which have been taken to prevent improp-
er ctrrrriiyiiniculirifi Will] the Il"Irt’CI.F(I I0c:tIlly.——
Slioultl none appear in a week from this time,
we may consider the disease extinct in II'II.~
place.
m___________
lVIARYI.AND.—'l‘lie Senate is \Vltir_r hv a deci-
sive .-ntij rritv; the [-1ou.»p Loan Foro by it
slender vote: and the. Joint Ballot rlotthtfnl
Ifthethree. lower cottrities, or-hi.-h are wltig to
the core. have not beerr cut up by some personal
contest and thrown away some ol their members
tbejoint ballot is Whig by one majority.
LECTURES on EDUCATION .-—Our borough
readers will please t'roti(:c the arlt.'crtiserncrit' of
M r. Guthrie in anotlzer ‘column,
give two gratuitous lectures on the snlijr-ct of
Erlucation at the Town Hall, Mr-.~ G.iihrie’.~
experience in teaching in England ‘leads. hint to
proprisittg to
hope that he tttav engrige in this his favo itc
pursuit, in due time. itt tltis vicinity. both with
tlrceptance to those who may see fit to patronize
and eat: rurage him. and gratification to himself.
These lectures are given by way ofiuli-t~.ilor~ing
\Ve dtttrbl not that
‘l“‘- 'l'"e “ill be Ptttfizably spent in giving him a
tiitnsr-If to this community.
lteriri rig.
A Steztnibriat cortrtitt:rirr-atioti was started on
the 20th
and New Orleans. via. Mobile and l’t=-tisrirzola.
tilt. between Cr-tI:irKt>:.-s. Florida,
lfa rail road was marle. (only IS rriilcs !) front
Pilatka. on the SI. Jolitts, to Cedar Keys on
the Gnif. there would be a continuous commu-
nication b_v steamboat and rail way the \\ hole
way from Boston to New Orleans! -wliich could
be passed over in from 6 iii 7 days ll
Gen. Scott. in a recent. letter, says "I am not
a canrlitlate l'or ttie Presidency or Vice Presi-
dency. and can know no one as a cairdirlote frir
either place until a National Convcntiort shall
have spoken. Indeed, in the present state of
parties. I deem it tttterly unsafe for the \Vhig.~
to place candidates before the people without’ a
a regular nomination.
The Cottrit of.I’aris. now heir prcsnmptiveto
the throne. of France, bccarne five ycarsold on
the 26th Aiigitst last.
“LITTLE Towrir t\lr:r:'r‘r.\'os ”-—-The results
ofthese mteliiags come it) to us from the vari-
ous parts of the State very agreeably. '.I'ltey
augtir well, and are cotnforts oflcssqnestionable
character than those we were getting into the
habit of receiving. \Ve annex a few just about
these diggins, nrit deeming tlietti a mtttter ofstif—
fir.-itznt importance. to descend into a very exteri-
sive account elsewhere.
VVrL'ro.\'.—-Tlie board of Selectnten consists
of four persons. OI‘ these the \Vbigs elcctcrl
three, and in lltt'lt‘ generosity allowed their op-
ponen ts the fourth.
New CA-.\'.iAN.--Tlte whigs of New Can.-iziri
carried the entire board of‘ Select Men at their
town cler.-tiou last week. aiirl routed tltt-ir oltl
Toxvn Clcrk.
Wr:r.L
'.\londay the 3d inst, at its annual town elr-ction.
DON!-I Srr-.mroizD.—--Stirmfiiirl on
made pretty clear work. and filled every ollice
except that of set.-onrl constable with good ivltigs.
The successful Loco was Albert Sr-ely.
IN OLD Gttr;r;.\'wr:rr we understand the locus
were sut-ccssl'ul.
I. O. O. I*‘—.—A lodge of the Order of
O.lrI Fellows is now orgattisiiig invthis place.
A lady in this place w ho has for some time
past been sulI'ering with the rlropsy, a frew (lays
since suliiriinerl to the operation oftapping. and
the eitorniotrsqtrantity of ten 6:; a hall’ gallr~ns_
cqn'»il to 54 pounds of water was taken from her.
This. we are inforriied by one of the physicians
who performed the operation, is the largest
quantity he ever knew, during the irtany years
he has been M practice. to be taken from one
person.
Remarkable coincidence in the lIIl'lII of Great
Men.-—Cu\‘ir!r. Napoleon. Sir \Valier Scott.
Canning. \Vellington, Sir James Macintoslt
and Chateaubriand, were all born in the same
year. 17G9. Cornni.
It is stated as a reniarl-zable coincixleticr-. tn the
death of \\’n-lrlnt_:lt)tI. that lire drew Ills lasj
breath in the lrtsl. hour in the last day of the lust
wt-'PIi of the lust tttontli ofthe \-ear. and iii the
last. year of the ct-iittirv. viz Saturday night,
12 o'clock. D“C"l}lItPT 3t. 1799.
The Alton 'I‘e't=,gragli .s=i_vs: "The notes of
the Bank r l" Itlrtglanrl, olithed ntttrri-tatioi: of
are in cirr-ulatiori among us, and pass asr-tirzeiit
as the "yellow liovs." ‘
I’rtnr.tr‘rc.—A Sui flovt-er was fr-llrul by tho
on of Mr. Isaac .Iciiitint_t~' of this place. on
i\Ioud:tv la~‘l “llll'll had 35 fl:-Wt*..'.~t upon it, li)l'
tr‘-aitt one wcit.tlt'iig 5 viouvivls.
Sr-rrtnirr I”t.ti':irrisi-‘s Di~.t~‘i-:.\cr-: ——\Ve. arr-
tinable to nritir-e this ilelcoce l'-rrllier than to say
we think it lariie in sortie particsilrirs.
.\-IARRI.-’\ (‘rF‘.\‘
In New Canaan. on the. 3d I!..\l. by the Rev.
Mr Smith. M r. Elisha Cttm.-'l.ttCli of this town.
to Miss Harriet Driveriport ofthe forrnt-r place.
In the city of Y.. on the 1st irist., by the
I-{f‘V. \V. kvillinms. D. I\Ir. .Iti_st-trill ‘V
Richarrlsrin; of N. Y. to Miss Mary Ann Vance.
In Ritlgcfielri. rtrr the 6:h inst. by the Rt->v
Mr. Smith. Mr. Ilorvev Smith of Greerifieltl
Hill. to Miss Elizabeth A. Foote of the former
place.
In Brirlgepnrt, on the 25th "It. by Rev. 9. C.
Perry...\Ir. R. 3]. Briirtrin, of Troy, N Y. to
-\ll~S Sophia Frcetrtan ofilte former place.
In Brirlgeport, on the 2»l inst. by the Rev. G
S Cull. M r. Chas. B. “ills of B idgeprtrt, to
Miss Elizabeth '1‘. Mills of Greeiifir-lrl.
In Trtimlitrll, on the 28th nlt.. by the Rev.
P. Brown. Mr. Aaron B. Sherwood of Green-
field to I\'Ii.ss Eliza Curtis.
D E A T H S.
On Sunday afternoon last. Josephine Ifrrinces,
rlangbterofAsa E. Smitli,Esq. ofiliis towti.a,gerl
6 years and 7 months.
In New Canaan. on the 3d inst., Polly. rrife
of Frederick Richards. aged about 57 years.
In New Canaan. oit Thursday morning last.
Matilrla. wife of Roswell Ravmond. 3193 years.
In New Canaan, on the Isl irtst., \Villi<.im.
son of Robert P. Bouion. aged about 4 yr-.ars.
In Daubnry, Sept.2Gth, widow Sarah Booth.
aged 71 vears.
In this town. ‘’‘3')’ surldenlv. on Thtirstlay
last, Noah Olmsted. aged 56 years. The body
was taken to \Viltoo for interment.
In New York, at the resirlence of his father-_
On the 4th inst. Darius Olmsted. of this place,
agar] 19 years.
On the 26-h tilt. Richard Riker. late Recurri-
er of the city it] N. "Y. in the 70th year ol his rign
At Strait‘.-ml, on the 24th nlt. Fr:inr~i.~t ll
Nipflll‘ E.-q, :t_!_lP(‘I 57. formerly a nterr-lrarit of
the city of N Y. and late democrat catidirlate
for Gti.\'Pf[lt)f ofthis Sta’:-.
In Wilton. on the 7th inst., Thomas Browne
aged 74 years. -
‘has never been known.
Lectures on Edtiicatiorri.-—'[‘wr. ,-_rm_
ttiit.-..us |.r»r-lures M ill be tli-ltvcrr-rl at the Tnwrr
Hall. on 'I‘Iittr.-(lav eve-iiitig riftl.-is and the u €"‘I\
follou ing-—tlte 13 It and 2{ltli. by Mr (}uI./trio.
front Loutlot.-. rirt the various ltratir-lies ofprar-tic
al ct'ur'atioti as applicable ptiricipally tucnrrtnioii
school teaching.
Second Hand Gig, in emirl rtitinittg
ortl--r. with liartit-ss. tor sale cheap. Apply
at this tvllicc.
ALL ’l‘1'adc.—‘.Vr= ltrive lately retttriterl
lront New York with a large supply til
Goods, wltit-li. orlrlr-rl to oitr Ii)lIII"r stock. tmilzes
tiitir-li the largest stock in market. and most ol
our goods we purchase with crtslt Wl.|lt.‘Il enables
us to reel] vr-rv low. \Vr- invite. the public to
call atrrl see if we :lo not sell -t:crt/ low.
\V,t'r'i:rtr:s.-VI/e Itn\-'e G-ilrl aiirlSil\ er lever.
Iiepine and cornttioti \ll’:i'r-lies cottstattlly on
hand. St-me. oftliosc a-tir-It-s are 25 and 30 oer
cent less than foruir-r pvir:r=..<. \«Vatr.-lie.-i of all
kin-ls cnrelitly repaired with cutownlianrls and
w:irr:in'erl
Jtzwi-:Litv.—\Ve lint-e almost all kni ls of
Pitts from 6 (‘ts to $6. Ritigs ufnll Sorts. SIIVCT
and Gr-rriiau Silver Tltiriibles, Gold and Silver.
I’r-ncils. Gold and Silver Chains. Gold anrtGilt
Lot-kt-ts and Straps. and every thing in the
Jewelry Illlt-‘. Gt Id and Silver Spectacles
made wliolr-sale and retail.
CLOCKS ——-we have a Variety of patterns and
very low. \Ve think they will rise in price—-
mark that.
I4tt0Kl."G GLAssr5s from $7 to 14 cents,
\'2lt'lrl_\,' of patterns.
Frorir\‘s.—Silvr-r and German Silver and
PIHICPII Sptrons HI‘ ttll kitttls. W76 (1'I‘t‘u'7.1/i'I7‘.g‘ I/lal
our Spoons shotrlrl be compared with any other
as /0 price rural quuIiI_t/.
I“A.\'CY (J‘()()D~'.-—(_,‘l)'llDS, Truth and Hair
Brtislics. a variety ol Razors. I’ciil<ni\'c.<, Steel
Pens. \Valletts. Soaps, Straps. Purscs. Ilair
Oils, Scissors. Teapots, CtlntlI«':'.~ll('It.\‘ &c.
(,‘tr.\s Ii Dl~BR"\V
Sioacs ! r§irr'oes !
I NoRwhLK
STOVE
ESl‘.iBi.lSllllilll‘ll‘.
V‘; III. ‘V. Blal'l‘ilt hat” on hand and is
t'ott.~t:itrtl_y rr-ct-iiiii-_v rlircct front the for
tract". il.\‘.~‘t)l"tltPlllS of S'I‘OVl£.\‘, which for
i1
t-xtt'ii.<i\c \ atir t_\' of litillt rits and ilnrability are
ttristripa-serl by any rthcr in the ('t.tUlll\’ : riinritig
\\ liirch ‘s Satti‘l R t\,',)(1ll'lHllt'5‘lllll)rt)\'f?(l Cli;22r1.t'i
Stotc. either for wood or coal. it new and .~lllH'
rior article, to be fonttrl at no otltr-r t-.~:lnlil-sli
tllt-'l)' in the county. Also. \Vtii. Cutittitt_glinttt'.~
Itripr--\’t'tl I’tt-tttiuiri Stove. \\ iiir-li has taken the
llfl'/.t‘. in the. stove race for the |a~t 3 years. 'I‘Il(‘5(‘
stoves, \\l|ll lltt'I.’ ltitest IfTlprtr\'t‘ll)t‘lllS it-ill liir
~uper-eric aiiv oihrr Cook bloat» r;ti\\' in rise
Grt-at care lius lit-en l:tlit'll to procure those. cast
logs that will \Vllll.~liIll:I lire. Also a ~llPt-I troir
slctirlcr stove trl'a lieaittilirl pntir-rn, \\ltl(:Il (‘all-
rtot l:t't pIt*Et$t' the fntit-y. ritiil frilly satisfy as to
t’(.'(tlliin1_V fllttl tfttlllllttll. Al~r)_ Fruulrliir, Sugar
loaf. Box. and evr-ry rttlirr tlcsi-.riptititi ofslovcs.
The si.ib:~_tcribt--r wooirl iii\=i‘c those in the strive
market to call .-ind look at his assortnictii lieforr:
ptircltasing, as i will he no tIl~illI\'tllIli)L1f£ to
III!-‘III in pnrcltnsiug clseu hrtre if so rli~prist_-d. I
Britanrti:-t tit--tile Tea and Col‘l'.-ta Pot.-4, Spt)ttlle_
Knives and lfotlis. artl H \'zrtict\= of tat"-le anti
kitr-lieii foruittire, anrlirons shovels :-ind ltirrt_t_.<.
al\\'ri_vs on linnd. The ttittrvc stoves arr: war-
rati'ed;'ol' the br=.~:t iron and smootlr castings. and
the li.\tnrc.s are titatlo of llll! best ttiaterials and
warrant: (I to stntitl fire equal to any rtlli-rel for
sale. Also an assrirtritetit ofcoppertin and sheet
iron work constantly on litiritl.
42 Win. \V. l3i:rtrtr'r1‘.
‘l HlI.I)PE.\l CRY FOR SH ER..\‘I.-\N'S
J LOZICIVGES. anrl well they riiny. for
lIlt’_V are as pltasatit .'t.~‘lllC best peppermint
Candi’. and prissess all the pr-iperties rt’qtll.~‘llt'
for curing them u lien sir-k. Dr. .QHlERM.\.\‘ is
an t‘J\';t(‘i‘lt-'ll(‘('(I Plixsir-itiii, and a trioti-lwr of thr-
.\lcdir-al Socii-Iv ofthe. city of New York, and
has alianrloiir~rl a large and ltir-rativc practice
enable ltitti to inirorlnr-e l\lt»-tlicine in
this plctrsaut litriii. Five _\e:ir's cxpr-rtr-tit-r-.
and the l'tllI\'llIlI|tlIltl’l oforie hunrlretl and twenty
six Inns of Iris Lt 'l.t‘llQf‘5. has placid them be-
_\0iitI rlriiilit t)r trrrr ertaitity.
\\’ort.\ts (.‘Ausn DI-IA'l‘ll and ttttllty stiffer for
lTH)'l.Il'i. and event )’r‘tlYS.lltrfil thcni. witliotit
<ospr-r-iitrg the Cztltsc. They may be known by-
El l)‘t(I lirentlt. pirrlting at the rose, gtiti-.vitig_r iil
|Ilt‘Slttn'l1l(fIl pale-or-.-:.- about the lip»: and fltl~’I|t‘lI
r-lie-elts. st.-irtitig in sleep, grin-ling of Illl' lt'(‘|ll.
tr>tIll III the sttiriincli, Ilt>‘Il\. limbs, and jrtirit.~_
II l~Il“S ttfltcat. chi l.-'. rlrriu'~irir=..-.-. ltenrlar-lie. III.-‘,
bcrl taste in the riiootli. tll’V('t‘ll'_’ll. l’r-vi-ri<lti’ir-,<,~
t'nrat-ioits apt PIIIP, lezitiiicss. ‘.tt-liittr_r ol'tlir- :l!lll\
&c. The iitnltitiirle. t.l' L-ri.w.s iliese Li 7,-rigr-.~
li.-we r-nrr-(I is alriiost ittr-rctliblc, and :1 IIIIIUH"
II)
‘Iv Ht-:.Ito \\-'rr.L SP!.lT.l.~1. often said by
tltose it ho are ~‘ttI'jv-t'l to it lit-5ItI.'t(’Ilt’. Slit-r-trait‘.-
Ctttltpltttr I.--z-trgr-s will curt am case, no mat-
ter how bad Ill it-.n ntintttes. Tlicy cure ptllpfl
tatiun ofthe» heart. Sea Stclillt-'s‘s(3<, Lowtiess of
Spirits. Dtts;ttit)rIert('_y.It‘;ttl2lte and tnrisl ttcrvriiis
Dist-rises. in that sho-t siiace of lllllP. The}
dis tel till the rlistressirig svrnptortis of it iriuht‘.-
tll~‘Sl|mtIttfl. krep up Ill" S;tlt’i|~'. and enalili— (ion
V7:isliin:_ttttn Dixon to walk 75 hours tvitlioitt
rest orslr-en. He said he coultl not have done-
it \\ltI|I'lll Illenr,
MY Coucrr \\’t1.r. I\'ir.r. .\lr.t: say many, rind
gm] lhpv go on neglrat-ting it till the grave swnl
ln\\'slItPAn1 ttrt. Slierm:itt'.~C -:t2IiLtt7.ett.t1I‘s\ril'
immrrlintelv allay all ordinary crises 'l‘|ie\
('-"rp the nine! olieiiirate. recent ones. in a few
hours, and never fail to do so. Itt Asthirra
\Vho..ping Cough. (.'oit;_rli attenrliog irreasles,
and tightness ol the cliost they give instant re.-
lipf, In (‘,nnsiitrtr)'irirt, wlicre rleritli has not set
his seal, these Lt-zenges \\ ill restore the lilonrti
1,, ‘he (‘ItPl k fllrtl health to the otlicrwisc Itl.-I
niI|i9nl_ Thav have cured a great many persons
that Iiml been. given up by their physician and
friends, Their celcliritv for curing Coit_glis rirrrl
(?olrl:.~ so quick and easily is known throughout
thc civilized world. and the demand for llietrr is
beyond the conception of all. Onlvthirik of
fi\;t’- or six Lozettges, as pleasant to the taste as
a common sugar plutttb._cttrittg the most dis-
tfpgqing (tnoghs in less than thirty minutes.
RHEUMATIS AND LUMBAGO. Pain and Weak-
new in the Breast, Side, Bar-lt. or any part of
the I\nlIV. Female. \Vcalrnes=5. Falling of the
\‘.’nn]I\,' Piles. &c. cured by .Shernrari's Poor
Matt's Plnctcr. which cost only 12;! cents. Ap-
,,t;..,] in puma, it draws them out hv the roots
without the lcrrst pain. VVIren such men as the
Hm), Anrnn Clark. I*'Inr‘t- I“.tl. J. pittt'r. llntt.
R. B. Be’lrtIsIP\'» Rev. Darius Antli nv, Rev
Spltaslinn Streit-ter, Rev. 1\Ir_ H:.i-t'r-ocli. Dot‘-
rnrs \“lo't, R.ritl',_rr=-‘s. Smith. and Vatitlerpriol_
l"til. C. S Iienson nittl1\I tr Uplr-int, lenrltlmir
20
.f.'.~‘rr/.
:E:)iss0!llti0nl.—-Tlie siib-cribers berr-by
' give notice that the Ct|[)illlllI‘l‘.~‘illp hereto-
lore existing under the firm of Fergtisoti &, 03.
born was rlisswlverl by mutual consent, on
Wednesday the 5.h inst.
D II F'r:aoUsoN.
‘ius-r~;i.i. O.-rzorr.\'-
Nnrwntlr. Go to. 18-l2 4|
- HST ofLettcr's I‘it>‘[I3t")lllIltt_t in tire Post
Ullive Ht Nlifwilln. Qttt. Isl, IS-12.
-'\’”t*"T“tt.t! /\lt'Xttn-‘or 2 Higlice .Ioliti T
l’tt‘netll(‘l llerzry Hubbell David
Br-tinott Daniel 2 Hanson 'l‘hotnas
li""t5 I‘3tl«~"~tt Hicken Sarah
Barker Ilarricl Lrivr-joy l«‘r;in.1i3
Iix xlit-e.I:imes L blrirse Jol.i‘i 2
Carroll Betsey Nitlrllelirtiok Chas D
Cit" -\lttt_V A Niisli Sarah
Curtis Guirge Hrnry St-t-Iv Hannah
Can \Vrii .Iati'it"s Stnitli Tltrirrias
Depeyster L (ti 2 Tubs Mary
Kittie Marv It} Vourlr Vttt)-rl Marv
Ifcrris \Villiam \\’ul€Pttt:in Alrmziy
G"“" Am‘ \Vf’t‘tl Fl2ll.(‘PS
li""Prt -lttltn T C. I~’AA(:S. I’. M. 41
_) UBLIC .illCli0llo-—'I‘hP pcrSttmll Pstitlr‘
of Aaron (,'orristor~k litre of New Cztnami
-Iccetiserl, will be sold at his late l‘t"Sl(It’I’lt"P. in
Fttltl New Ctinaatt. on Tliitrsrlay the l3'h inst.
Cririsistitig of two Co\\'s.onr= line. and IIottse-
hold It‘iirnittirertl' most descriptions. Sale to
coinriteuce at lo’r-lo.-It P. M.
G tconei-: Iv‘.. Corwrsrocx, ‘EX‘.‘(‘Ul(ri‘.
Norwalk. Oct. 25. ISI2 2 *-'--I0
IDER Bairrels.-A few Errtpty fresh
Litprot (tasks, suitable to put Cider into.
for sale bv Jorrx Burnt-\r.L.
GR Sale.-Six Single \\’a_gons. PlllIft'I}'
new. on Eliptic Springs. with ten seat.-i.
which will be sold very low Also for sale, all
ltinrls of Carriage t..«.'r-_.-, Carriage Ttitiimirigs.
lCliptic Springs, w:r,r_-on and carriage Ilolisr-I‘
all sizes, constaiitly on hand. Crzrriage lllitl-i(‘r.~
supiilierl at New York prices. by C. lsaacs.
Nttr\\':tlI{. Or.-I. I0 I312.
7 I. Nail I"'u‘ltl.s,jii.st rt-ceiverl
Win. (7 Srrtrtr-:'r.
30 !:Ilt:\f,Sc Ca rds.“i!-1;!
6
12
iItHllItIiI('. itrer's' ptir-cs, by
D--7.. SIC-I05. nsstirltttl EI7.(*..~', artd 730 M.
slate Pi.-ricils, for sale to tlealr;r.s Very low
\\’.\t. C. S't'rtrct:'r'.
Iinntlles I’ S.
and for sale by
rt-r.-r-'i'vr=r! and
C. Srrrtt-:r:-it.
Iings Shot, tissorti-rl sizes. 'si<t rcceivcd
. -I ,
and lor stile bv \V.\r. C. Srittrtt-1'1‘.
Doz. Cast Steel Axes, various izitterns.
I
Just reccivctl and lor sale to dealers at
\V. C. C\"r‘rtr:t:'r'.
liarrcls l.i|cticlicrl Sperm, I.:.tnip Oil. 2)
vr-rv sripitrior nrtir-le (IIIPCI front New
I.;t‘lII‘|HlI,.jU“‘. rr-c'rl. for sale by \V C S't‘Rt«;t;'1‘.
]y6Eh3sEs—2§hmsTfiE7NR€6e
lt.':lltS Molasses just rvt r-ivcrl and tor .-tile
cheap, by Fiii-:tiit.' S1" .lr-rm.
4 DRY GOODS!
00 Prtlttttls CiIII(‘t). Ell. r-is per lb.
200 Prs nieus & womens rubber slrrics.50t::s.
190 " Aliases " 31 cts.
1500 Slk P-it-ltet II.fs.. 0% “ts. '
0 her goods in satire proporii n. Nr-iv goods
rccr ivcd every wee'.x'. Cheap of cr-iirsr-. at
.\lr.Ur.'rri.\"s
\Vcst port. Oct. 3. I842. 3‘ -10
UNION PUNIPS I
For ‘Wells, (‘istcrrti~, Etc.
II It} srib.~criber. Gr-ncrtil Agttnt for the Slate
trI'(_itiiirtr'r:tit~nt, for tlitt ~.'tle III‘ Sit \'i=nS &
Van Allcti’s Pair-tit Union Ptiinp.l-as takcir up
his rtzsitlr-tire in this place. and will I-(6't‘|t on
linml it simply of the Union. and Force Pumps.
tvliicli rri:r_v be cxariiincd at any time by calling
on I3. II. Street. at the Pitt-ket Ollice.
The Union Pomp is £lIl't‘;l.’l_\,’ kiiovt-rt in this
vicinity. liaving already been tltltiptctl to sortie
extent. So faras it has been ttserl it has given
the most en'ire satisfaciiori. The chief merits
oftliis pump consist in itsrlurriltility. the ease
with which it is worked. in not I'l"IfIfl subject.
like the r.-ortintriu pump to get out oforder, atirl
its lit-rl-itri from ii~_iury by lrost.
The price ol'tiii< article varies according to
its lr-ttg'li—one ofS ft., front liase. or plrtiforin.
SI5: and 25 (‘Is for car-li Hlltlllllttlfll for)! up to 30.
(..'i-‘tern pnutps. l2tlrillar.s.
The tlll(lPl’>l1_!llt*tl. who are now usiugtlieUn
ion Pomp. lit=‘inve it to he stipeiior to any riilrr-r.
ttt‘--I tzive it t|ieii'clreet‘ful and hearty recoiiiiiietr
-lntiriii.
\\’m. I\'. James. homas BPnt'(II(‘l, Jr. J
liiatiip Jr. David Stcvt-nsort. lru Ifortl. 1\'or1/to//.2,
Tltnttins lined. Dtrricn. Alltt-rl S-ely. Slam
Hit-kok 8: Warren. New I'..‘a7ir.'(r7z.
Force Pumps. front 13 to 30 dollars.
.I. M. I)!-IV}-‘..~\U.
Oi-rlers arltlr«=~!=Ptl to the SltltSt.‘llltt‘l'. or lo-ft
with ltlrlwnrrl II Strer.-t. at the l‘ac/tc-I Qflir-re
or \\ iili D:t\'itl .\'tevr-nson. at the 1\'o.-1,,-alt-_
I-Iolcl. giving length, it ill be promptly attctitlwl
Nortvtilk. (Jr-tr-hr-r 3-l. IS4'_’, 40
(P
ti)
l)ts'i'i>.rcT (‘oust-:r:'t'ir‘u't'—ss
Be it Rettiernl)ered: That at District Court of the
U. S. held at Crinterbur'_v, itt said District, on the
7th day of October. Auno Domini. 1842.
Present ANDREVV T. JUDSON. Judge.
Tlrctt. was duly filed in this Court, the application
and petition ofM.mT1\ I{Al.BPl.t-ZISCH. of the town of
: N0l‘VVflIl{, in the county of Fairficltl, within said
Dictt‘ict,settit1g forth, that the petitioner is owing
debts and eitgzigettietits which he is unable to meet:
setting forth also. a list ofltis cr'er.litors, their respect-
ive places of resitlcrtce. and the amount due to each ;
together with an accurate inventory of his property.
riglits, and cieclits, ofevery llilllle, kind and descrip-
tion ; and the location and situation of each and
every parcel and portion thereof. according: to his
best knowledge and belief, as he saith; verified by the
affirinatioir ofthe petitioner : prayiiig for the benefit
ofthe Act of Congress. errtitled "An Act to establish
a uniform systeitt of bankruptcy throughout the
United States,” Approved All_L’tIStI9£Il. 1841, as per
petition on file, dated the 7th day October. 1842.
Thcreupon it is orrlered ; Tltatsaid petition be heard
at the District Court room in New I-Irivcrr. within
said District, on tltc 8th day of November, 1842.
when and where all persons interested. rtiay appear
and shew cruise, if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition shall not be granted : notice wliercof
to be given, by a publication ofa copy oftliis order,
at least twenty days before the day of suclt licaring
irt fl newspaper printed in N orwalk, in said District.
called the Non 'tIII{ Gazette.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Court, the day and year
above mentioned.
Attest— CHARLES A. I.‘tGERS0l’.l'.. clerk.
The foregoing is a trite copy of the original order.
Attest— CHARLES A. INGERSOLL. clerk.
ASICS For Sale.—-A lot of I-lhds..
/' .t Pipes and Bb s. suitable. for Cider, for
y Fret-*.o. .°'t'.Joi—ttv
.-alp ,-lies; p lt\-
‘ LOURI Flour! !—-Tlrirly libls. Super-
fine FIotir.jr:st received and for enle by
L & J R Przcrr.
Soiitlt Norwalk. Oct. 5. I842.
Sa—It ! Salt! I—'I‘hree bnntlreil bushels of
Rock Salt for sale cheait bv
T I. & J R Pr-tcK.
RES}! Teas.-— Five chests l‘Iy.~'ott.
Yooor_r I‘I_\’>t)l'l and Soucliotig Teas. jttst
smimiml‘ WM‘ “W ihmwimd M mhms ‘hm Mme. received and for sale at low g:t'l(‘F'~‘I’Iv
hpnn r-orr-rl liv using Sheruiari’~: L' zertges. none
can doubt their grp-it and ll.'tqttP~iInt nlile virtues
\V.utr-Jnousi-2. 106 Nassau street. New York.
Agent for Norwallr, Joint A. Warn. 41
I
l
'l‘ L r\' J R Pacx
LOUIE.-—--100 bbls iI"tuc \V esterrt Flour,
for sale by F ST Jotra.
I ‘E/“e 9'3; E22235 o r it rriirtitili
.&NGTEEEg&RREWAL!
New Fall and W7itrtcr' Efiry Goods!
.E antes hfiaiiocy & Co.
a Large and Fret-li supply of Fancy and
AVE .IttsI rcttiritcrl from New York with
I
Staple Dry Goods, \\ItI('Il will be sold at
tinprrcr-rlenterl low prices. Auiorrg the
tl.\'~tttlllIt‘lr| tr-ziy bra found Plain and Diarriorirl Braver Llritlis; Bl'(t£.l.I('I0lI1S: Cass-intr-res:
Sattinctts: Flgrrinr-ls. all colors; Boniliazities
L:iitie.~.~;
Llttf‘lIS: I_t’lt'€! an-I Draw Goods, in every variety.
usually kept in it Dry Goods Establishinent.
Carpets Z Carpets 1 ! Just t~rceiverl,zi
: Alapacas; Merinos; Alapincs; Muslin do
("ltaliies . \Vorsit-rl I’lair'ls:, Gingliarris; i"rints; Tit-kitigs; Sheetngs; Shirtirrgs;
Cord.-.t. Bcavertcens, and every article
large Supply of very Cheap Carpeting.
Per,soos wi.-hing to [tlIfClrnsez)tty article in the Dry Goods or Carpet line. areearnrstly soli-
t:i!(=(l to call, (‘tr we know we have the uieaiis of
, Scpteiiibr-r 26, I842.
viz. Buying Cheap.
JAMES MALLORY 6.‘. Co.
selling cheap.
t§'cpte:tr.nber E842. .
New Eaii Bey Goods!
WEEL&EGESTߣSQEWMENTOFGO0D5
I Ever‘ rgfi'cr°t (l in this Place,
MAY BE FOUND A'l'
ants cots.
Wfltoicsaie «fin Eetail Dry Goods fstore,
Vfcst Ezra of the
‘v
rt’-llt-[l.~‘I\'€ Dry (iootls Store.
-\ tit-llltfl and .ltlITl'llflSt"|l for (Ta.-Ii.
Brroad Cl0lhS—.-ill crriors—l'rom 13s to
Catssirinticrrcs --t’ Evrry l;tnrl—t'rorn 7 to }S<.
Dlkttiirilltl zttttl \Va\'('tI Bt'u\'t-‘r Cltilh 3pi;-r yd,
Bit-idgc——Norwalk,
E would rrspcctfttlly invite the attcntiott of Ladies and gentle int n in want ol’G'oods to the
exrirtiitiation ol otrr s'or'~lt.:t~“ we iutctitl keeping every article that can be called for in an
I IIC IUIIU\.\ rug are but a few of the new goods just received from
S:1ti!tcl.ts—every kind-from 3 to 9:.
Vcstiit:-gs—— do do
Plain, Beaver and Pilot Cloths 73 to 83.
-\n I‘:IPg?ll1lt)9$t)l‘ltrt(flllittllplétltt l.lk and blue blk.tl.1rk. and light colored Silk. plain & Iit.t,'d do.
.\‘-ow style Alpine Lttstcrs for I)r't-sscs or Cl-va‘:s
I7r'r.-ncli. City. and Gcrntau Mt-rinos-—aIl colors.
" front 3 to Ss.
Gloves. Iflatitiels,
Iilanlrcts, tkc.
Briitilt:t'_'.irres—n largo assortnient frm 7: to S2
SIlt.’(‘.lIlt_2S Sliirtin,g.TicIts—Hosiery
'‘ ‘ o -
French Iunglrslr and American Prints.
Art Elcgazt A.c.<ortri~.cnt of Shawls.
Brut-Ira. Cashmere. Kab_\lr-. Writs t-‘tl, Datzi:t.~k. Satin Damask, lllcriuo and silk Shnwfsv
rnttgiiig in price front 50 cents to ‘$25, -
Al.-o marry new st} Ins ol'G.-mils ttltir-li it is ll."P(iI(.'.~S to tiieitiion. A person need only in “,3,-,,'m._.
our stock to he satislierl that er-cry article that
l riin_v he WI:-ll°fl for can he loutirl. and at prices
less than ever before lil!tt\‘.'.'l. not (EX!-t'plill_,'_{llltrSL’ of the ‘-L iw Ptflsslire Boat" that has just sailed.
."ltl’ Ilt()SH whit-li are It'll with its
Domes! it: 2(_)ttlI~‘ Hi‘
(tor .~lt'Cl*i has rievcr been better l'or_ilie uccommotj;_rion of
all kinds by the case or bale.
.\It>'l'(.‘Il;lltli than at prt~.~ettt.
Q E§’i‘I-‘OEQT Ferismle Sc:2:is'a:ar*3'.
The \Vllllr'I 'I't-trtr of llti-: \\ rsrport I7»-
viinlc St’lliIlIflT_V f‘ttll‘ll}t.'l.(’f'S on the 3d of No
vr-ri.lwr next. Lot.tis.~'i .-\. .*'.\tr't'rr. Prittripal.
.-\tt I*.'x.itiiitiatiori of this Sr-lit-til will he ItPI(I
on the tifternoous ofthe 3d, -'llli and 5th of O:
lirl)~‘f.
\-\’r--tprirl. Sept. QGIII. I849. 639
OEEEV.-ALEX Acz1:.crt:ny.—-'l‘lie Winter
1 \ _ - , - I
1"‘If‘-IUIIIH‘ i\rir\\ ark ."\r-ritlt-my will cum
nience on Monday the 7th of r\'ovr-riilirar tit-xi.
S. II.-\t.I.. I’rrncip:il
South Norwall<.Sr-pt.27. lb-I2. G*39
TORVVALIR Classical 9.23:1 Eng-:
Risk Acader-.r:1y. —-_.\Ir. W. 'l‘ni-ti»-r‘
will l)llt‘ll zr .\(_‘l‘.llllI Ill llit: BlIl'I|Ii2II (if Nr'irwuII.',
on \Vct.litc.srlay, ll)t- I‘.):li ll’ ()r-tobr-r nr-xl. In.
~tt'nctioii will be .'.'_I\'t‘ll in all the «liITt.-rt-tit bian-
(‘lll‘S cf lingli-ti sltidv ll:~lldIl_V pitrsttetl ini
srzlioois of a higher order. togrtlter with tho‘
cl.-issir-s titnl higher mntlit-tiiatics. Pupils ol
both sexes will be ret-t-ivcrl.
Mr. 'l‘orner has lcsltrrttittlals of his clinrar-tr-r
unrl crtpauitv lrotii the Prcsirletit and l’rr.rl° s-ors
ofYalc College. For furtlier p-itticiilars. ap-
plication may be made to J. \V. llubl.-ell and
llrmiy Sellecli. Esqs.
Nrtrwrrllt. Sept. 26. I342. 39
—%£/Txhlrfii UPI-AIlj'f*rSt=tiSIia\'irt;1utist-I
tlr-rl zicr-oiri.ts with Crtttiiittt C\‘ (In. of 3
tnoutbs standing. tli.-it \\iSll to avoid cost, can
do so by sctilirig ll't(‘lll iiiitiir-rli--it-l\-.
(?rtL'.‘.r.-\\' 81. f‘o.
'l"E‘EN'l‘H<'i}N—— Last CREE. -—'I‘lie sob
st-rito-r \\/-ttritl .'l;_T:|lil ~_-t_l\«'t} lttI5ll‘(” to tlit-so
lntl-=l):e-I In the t'.\‘l‘rlIP til’ -I"l|l0'I (iriitrttit:ttt.tli:t1
oti at-r-oont of the iieiiritpprriar-It nftlie liniitatiori
ii is :rli_<olotr—-Iv iirr-I-ssriry tlt ll all at-r-ootit.
Sllfllllll lii- irtzrrtcr/irrlely <('llIt-tl. In case ul'dc|in-
rpit-or-_v. crisl will or-riaiitl}. lollttw.
All those Iiavitrg t‘.I=tlllt< zigttittsl said estate
are also l‘r‘(1lt8Sltf(I to liaitrl tlievtt in to
S.i.\t‘r. l’. Rauribi-2. Trustee.
“’II|l\I‘l RPM iltq
sq‘
'l‘[lE _s|tl)~(‘r|Il(‘I' is tlt-~ ri\trii~i
, or a ttttlf oi’ ’l‘§t.t:'cc Year‘ (Bid
)5 ,,,_ Colts, wliir-ltlie intr-rirls r-xlrtttilitts
:rt lltt‘ Fairtil this ('ttlllJl\'. to lo
I.~.-afifis held at I3ritl_t_ir=prir! on the 12th inst
Ilisttltj-er-t in piviiig this notice. is to Illtllllft
"l3"t-‘t lt7t\‘lttg $I'llIli|" nitirrials. to lllH‘l ti‘, Iltw
Ifotr for II: *. prrrprme of i-xziniintiig. t'otiip:irittf_'.
‘lllll il'possibl»- to mazr-Ii ilieiti \\ilIt Pilltt r ol
he tibrtvo. ’]‘|iose It-‘t\'lrt2 young horses aritl
.- re willing to titty or sell tot lIi-Cl .~'ttIlitltlt' tt't-‘ttf'lt
cs‘. rrtny jeirlge pretty nearly of the prospect ol
I‘-tt‘tt'ltt9. Sui h rriatr-hes with the above colts by
the I‘-»llott«io«_r description of them: One of the
pair is black t ith a star in the fr-reliearl, I5 hands
ltvizlt, and will propnrironerl titlier for service or
.vlett-‘ttN*.- 'I‘lie other is a cotnnion sorrel. ofthe
~‘&llll8 hr-iglit as the black. but at lighter and
more sh -ivy rinirttal with very hot tlsrirrie pro
pr-rtiotis and a narrow streak in the fort-tread.
W.i'r'rs COMS't‘0CK-
Now (I:tr‘t!l:lrt, SPF".
YING and Cloth Dt'cssin,,.- ’l‘hu
sottsttrilir-r would tcspr-r-t.l'trEly iiiliirrii his
5
. E’ _
Z7»
t'll\'lt)llll‘fS atirl the pttblic. that lie crtiitirittr-s ZI1P_,r.rs_'l _ririr-cs.
above hnsiors- in \Vilron. ur-or the Congrega-’
iiooal Chorcli. where all orrlers will be promptly
:lI'PlI'It’tI to. Cl III] will be dyed bright and
rltirable colors to any shade or sartiple. Dre.-ses
and Clocks dyed and tlrcssctl. Carpet Yarn
on rea.-oti:rlilt.- l(-'l'lllS. Coitr.-tr Batting generally
on hand for sale. GIDI-ION Lercns.
\Vilton. Sept. I842.
Cloth may be left at the store ofPeti:ioyer &
\lerrill. Nrirwstlk, from which place it will be
taken and returned. Freiglit paid to wagotiers
for all orders brought by them. 3739
EVV Grocery Store.-— Before 5 on buy
G 'Ut.'CflPS call at No, I. B.trraIl‘s Build-
ings. next door to Chas. N. Clot.-k's. where you
will find therti cheat) for ca-Ii. JOHN’ BURRALL.
Ntir\\'ntI:. Serif. I842
5 Beams \‘Vr'ap ping Paper-—as~
sort»-rl slzsis, tor sttte. bv It‘. S1 .lnn\'
RANGE and Pine-Apple P113-
Servcs ,_A fc w irs of V;-r\ I'I.'tF. I’
HIRE can be Preserved !—How ott.-rt
.1 do we hear it ol).-ervcrl, wlit-n an inrlivitlu-
al is poriiterl out who looksas ifrapitliy approach-
mg the grave. ‘poor fellow! he cannot hold out.
much longer!’ when at the same time his life
might lcsavt-d. This remark applies more
."=7"‘lt'ttl3t‘l_\’Nt that It-us! fatal rorripl-.iirrt of our
vlimatc. Conslrlnpliortil Pliysicranshrncrh
ir:nl rircn all uniie in saying that any disease. if
taken holrl olin time. can be criiiqueretl. This
statttls to reasr-ti. and should bt- remembered by
evrirv hr-.rl_ . I‘i~\\i1l‘t‘t;i‘al't)ltII f:om tlrutsprings
in tttttitr-r:.li!r-. «fist-ascs. such as small pox, fevers.
l‘Ilt?lJl1li.lIl.~lT! (Vt-. (Sic.
’t‘tie Clarified Essence of Hoar-
bound is of the ll'l().'~.l t.-xtraorditiary value in
slnppittg the origin ol all these species of corn-
plaiiits. It is not only useful in curing inflec-
tiunsoftlte lungs. but. front the nature of its
r.-omposition. is also (‘XCt.'Iifl.ll for the blood. pur~
gitig it ofiis. liuniors.& rendering the systr—mpure_
As acathartic, or gentle purgaiive. it
cannot be (lettietl but that it possesses the quali-
lIl'S tier-essary to remove from the stomach all
llll|‘UlIlI(’.~'. and leave the bowels in a hetiltliy
statt‘. Being coinpoun led riftwcrity live difl'cr-
.-ttt ingredients, it possesses all the requisites
rieco-ssary to preserve health from most of the
--oniplaiiusto which human nature is unfortu-
oat:-ly siiliject. The arterial sales uftliis article
ltave rr-aclied height witbouta parallel in the
sale of mr-rlicine in this country. No other
prr..il'is needed of its merit. Sold wholesale
and retail, by Jonrv A. \Vti:r-st), Norwallt.
For sale also, by I J Booth Stratford; VVtr2
B Dyer, Iiiitlgcport; C I} \Valteley. Fitirfielrl;
J W Taylor. \Ve-tport; R Hoyt. Startrlord;
P Aiknev. Greenwich; Lockwood 6.: Finch. N
.\‘taii‘iford: S C Siltiman. Jr. New Canaan ;
\Vtti A Sturges, Norfieltl; Abbott (‘L Frost,
-tll(I J U Mr-r-kcr. Rerlrling; Judd 6.’. Corning.
iitvltr-I: David Pr,-arr-e, I)nubitr_v. ]5I.
E\V Books.-The American in Egypt,
by .l. E (,‘ootr-y; The Two Admirals, by
.I. I4‘. Cooper‘; Uncasand Miantinoitiah. by \V.
L. Stone; My Native Village. a Ternpemnca
l‘alr-; Emma. or l‘he Lost Found; The Great
Sr-cret. or [low be Ilappy ; Ellen Lester, and
many other new and entertaining books,j:ist
received by J. A. VVEED.
Sept. 27.1842.
El'IIOVAL.—.lOHN BURRALL has
r.»tuov~rl his Grocery Store. to No. 1
l€orrall’s Bui’ilings.next door to Chas. N.(.‘I_ock's
Dry Goods Store. wlicre may be found a good
aisstirtiiietit of Fitntily Groceries.
.IorrN BUtrBALt..
Norwalk. Septr-mber I. IS-I2
tAPS'.—.losi l’r‘(.t ixed a large assortment of
r\It:it's and Boys’ V<;IVt‘l. nnl cloth Cups.
\\'l‘fGi"l‘\l.3ll be sold for Ie.~stlian the manufactur-
GRU"VI.\.\" 6.’. (70.
Coal ! .'
At South Norwalk Landing.
1 L. & J. R. Pr-:cK,.a.-e now prepared to
- deliver from the vessels, best tpiality
Peach Orchard Coal, ofthe various sizes at the
following prices:
Peach Orchard Lump Coal, 85 00
Do Broken anrl Screened, 5 50
Do Stove Coal, 5 00
First Quality Lehigh Lump. 5 00
This Coal is well broken and screened. Tltt so
prices will continue during the present low-
freights only. This coal is warranted all ofthe
best quality. by T L & J R P1-JCK.
August 16. I542.
’ ERSONS indebted totlte sobscribenwhoso
accounts are of more than 3 months stand-
ing. are requested to call andseitle them.
. W. C. STREET.
‘ OUND.--Pickctl tip by the sulisr-riher. on
Ill!‘
'\pttl(‘ and Orange I)[eSFl\'t‘€.—'j"“l TN‘*‘l\'9"
antl for stile hv Jonrv I3itttR.ttt.1..
.___.____._._'._..._.__—————————--—-'-
ROEJND Pepper and Atlsllttcfi-—
r\ Iirst trite ul‘llt:lt-. r:fGr«iiiiirI Pepper and
Allspice for sale by the subscriber at 12; cents
per pound at retail. Jorrs BU-RRALL.
tt.e‘2l)-It iilt.. near Not-walk Bridge. a
\1.=rino Shawl. of CltIl~'IlIeI'=lbI0 value. whit.-h
the owner can have by giring satisfactory evi-
lr-nce of owuersliip and paying ttccessary char-
gee. ~ SILAS 1‘. 'l‘o1-'r1.tt:.
Norwrtlk, Oct. 1. 1842. _ A 3!
Norwalk Chronicler