.-2*‘
.4.
I @
iittiittiiti ttiiiiii.
Vvcdncsday, October 19, 1842.
LEGISLATURI-:.—-It is well known that the
object ol'tlie special session of the Legislature
which assembles at New Haven on the 25th
inst. isto district the State according to the ratio
of Congressional representation adopted at the
Ilte last Session {of Congress. _ Vv'e know not
what gerryiiranilering our loco assembly may
resort to. btit should they adopt tlte most easy
and natural divisions. leaving the counties
without mtitilatintr. tlte lirllnwing will llelllt’.
best divisions that can be made. and the ones
thatappear the most in accordance with the
expectations airtlleeliiigs ofour citizens.
1--New London. . . . - . .......... - . 44,463
VVindham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ - .28,080
72,543
2.——Tollaud . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,980
Hartford. . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . - . . 335,629
73,609
3.-—Middlescx . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . 324,379
New Haven . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48,582
73,461
4.—Fairfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-19,917
Litchfield. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,443
90,365
Am-:riic.u~t (.‘iii-:nt'i‘.-—'l‘his sul-jt-‘ct is begiir~
ning at length to (xi-ire a tithe of the attention
it is iittleetl a
dtutrtiliatiiig consideration, that wiilt ll
greatness with which Americans are disposed
to view and speak of ll)€tt‘.S£‘lVt’S and their
i(‘Ottnlr§‘——Wi|l] all their ct n nzett-ial entt-rprisc
which its importance demands.
the
and prosperity. that the credit of the govern
tnent is so broken down, that our stock at a
high rate el'interi st should go a l,re-ggiirg in a
foreign market where capital‘is irbnndant, witlt~
not meeting with arty other feelings but those
ofsuspicion and distrust. A letter \\ rittrn by
Gen. James I1amilloniri'S. C. to Hon J. C.
Calhoun. U. S. Senator lrom the satire State.
has eli.-ited considerable attention. and has been
extensivelypublished by the journals of this
country. The object ofthe letter. was to exhihi.
the condition of Anterican credit in Europe.
with a suggestion of the indispensable necessity
ofout doing soinetliing at home to meet the trtily
alarming crisis, which this state of things pre-
sents. The writer says. quoting the lan,t_-uage
of the late John llarrdolph. "Amcricait credit
he adds. atttl tlittttuli the rate
London marltct
5‘
stone dea«l:_
[ In
I.
of titcrest had fallen in
run and a hall‘ percent on the day he wrote.
it was “not probable. if the Cointirissionersol’
the United States” six per cent loatt were to
0&1-r at price which wotrld secure ten per cent,
ten pounds of the stock could be sold unless
from c0l']5ltl€Ti]l.ltll]S of policy under the advice
of Lord Aslrburton. on his return to Ellglflltfl.
the Batings should be induced to take the
loan."
He urges "the importance of creating and
establishing “ a sound circtrlating medium
throughout the Union, convertible into specie,
but in sulfitierrt to elevate the
standard of value from the dreadful depress-ioir
to which it has fallen. and in l'act to be atle
quate to perform the ext-ltangcs of trade and
\Vliether this be a bank
a htiridance
value in ourcountry.
of the United States or an issuc of redeemable
currency by the Federal Treasury. is not of
so much comparative irrrportarrce. as that we
should have an abundant and uniform circu-
lation froir: some source or other. which.
making allowance for the variations in the
balance of‘ trade. shall value in
New Orleans and Boston."
"This circulation is the recess of that finan-
c"" -vi.-:i’oni which is past fitiding out. was de
slmyed "3 "trl'riend Gcn.Jackson.wltenhe slew
‘he Bank of ”"* United States, with the arm
0r S‘“"P‘°”v and almost with the selfsanre
weapon too, when we recollect mi, ,he ‘waddle
ol'the old gentleman on this subject.
Burke said. was certainly a "consummate
architect of Ruin.” And to this he adds. “ I
dottbt since the creation of the world, wbetlrer
he Oli equal
[1 1-...‘
such an example can be exhibited as we have
preseitteil for the last sixteen years, of fully and
I::isgovernm‘ent.” '
Tlte day of reckoning mttst come. The ac-
count will be adjusted now, or by posterity
hereafter. One ol' its first sums will be
settle what the victory of New Orleans has
cost us.” "I calcttlate that the victory of the
Sth of January cost us five hundred millions of
dollars. besides the small expense of entailing
upon the country a set of drivellers whose folly
has taken away all dignity from distress and
made even calamity ridiculous.”
“The efiects o_l' the policy ,pursued by an
ignpraut, headstrong, rash old man at the head
of the governmem, appears to have taught.
Hamilton a salutary lesson. That he traces
the calamities ofthe country to their legitimate
source there is hardly a question. No honest,
intelligent person, who recollacts ilte condition
tol'the country previous to the :ttlltlllliSl|'ttllttll of
Lien. Jackson, the course purstted by ltitn. and
‘ the measures he recoinmended on this subject.
it -would seem could well avoid the conclu-
sion arrived at by the writer of this lettc r.
The cause having been discovered, the dim-
culty lies in applying the remedy. The prosper-
ity of the country, by Jackson's mail system-
ifsystem it may be calleil--was rrrost thoroughly
prostratcd. The dilficul y now is to prosecute
such measures as common sense, and constant
expeiienceiteaches us. are necessary to accorn
plish this great object. Nothing but a strict
union. and a joint eliort. ofthe wisdom. and dc
voted patriotism ol'the country. can occ tmplish
so great an object. We hope the \Vhig party
throughout the Union. will feel the force amt
iinp -rtance of this remark, antljoin heart and
hand in bringing so great a. blessingt.) their
outfcriug country.
to
it
Tm.) CP.n'1‘n.\' Ci-:Lt:tztot'i'lot\'.—-'l'lte New
York papers ol'S:~iturtlay cont:-tin vcry l'till ac-
couttts olthe great celebration ol'tlte comt'rletion
oi the Croior: \vV2llt‘l' W'orks in that city on the
14th inst. The Express says that ‘i: was a
civil tzinniph ol' rrtan and art over Nature. or
the grand result ofa design nobly plarrneil and
ably executed. \~‘Vl‘en pure water shall cease
to be among the greatest bonus of a benificent
Providence then will t.he event just coir: nieino-
rated be l'org'ottou. not before. The people or‘
the city of New York, strong as is tlricr numer-
cial force. l'orit:t=d but a stirall ittoiety ol' the
crowd vi ho (?Otl‘lltttSr"(l the procession or were
among the visitors in the city. The whole
Island in the limits of the procession seemcil to
be asa sea of people. Froiti the ground floor
even to the chtirch steeple. lrom every lrirusc
top and every doorway and window, the mass
were seen. peeping l'ro:n the loop holes of res
treat. \Vhcri.-ver there was a ctantiy or niche
» 9
D]-‘ATU or DR CriA:\'i\'i-.\'c.—'I‘ltis clebrateil
divine, (lit-.d at Bcitirirtgttrtt, Vt. on Sunday ove-
ning, the 22d inst. His remains were to be re-
moved to Boston lit!‘ interment.
_______________._
Henry C. Murphy. present Mayorirf Brook-
lyn. is the loco loco candidate. for Member of
Congress from the Second District.
The VVlrigs of Kentucky are preparing to give
tlrcir inctobcrs ol‘ Congress a great Brirbacne at
Friiirltlitrt on tile 25th inst. l]i~:.\'Rt' CLAY is to
be there and they are making preparations to
equal the Dayton ilisplay.
The report that F. O. J. Smith had been ap-
pointed Pirsttttastcr at Puillatitl, Maine, proves
iircorrect, or at least prenratore.
The Norwiclt Aurora has lately been emp‘l'oy-
cd to publish the list of letters. which has llllll-
erto been done try the Courier. a VVhig paper-
aiid the Aurora now talks in this wisc:
to see l'rom. there was an eye to behold.”
The Journal of C.‘oinme.rr:e says the proccs
sion was between six and seven miles in length
——and the Express says it was two hours and ten
minutes in passing that ollicc. There was the
mart of war and the man til‘ peace—-the soldier
and the sailnr—the master‘ and appreiitice—tltt.-
liithcr and son—tlie man of words and the titair
of dccds—tl:e mace attd lll" axe—the plough
and the s\vord—tlre cannon and the |riblc-—tlu-
music ofthe ltarp often strings and the hoarse» ol'
the tnarlial baird. The Church bells ntingli-d
their merriest pcals, the cartoon spoke at irrorn-
irrg, iiooti aiiil tight, in their most vicderous
tones of pow er. There were flying artillery on
loot, iiifziiitry and cavalry. t"ifl~~utt-it and at-ariiu-s
attil soldiers ol'cvt—ry rank and every service.
“The Ftrt-men were the adrniratioo of all.
justly too. New llaven sent one. ol' her best. it
not the best company htrre. lolly tnnstt-rt-d, and
with a good band of music. They were the
guests of No. 4'2. we believe. of the city, and
did honor to the ancient arril respectable city
lrom wlricl: they hailed. l’lti|adclphia had two
engines, we believe. in the line."
Col. Babcock, \\ hat do you mean by the “dis-
tinguis/tcd head" of Rcpodiiition?
Hon. CALEB Cvsni.\'c.—'l'lre Boston Ad-as
gives a description oi Mr. Cusliiiig’s speech, at
Newburyport, and ol'the manner ol'its reception.
The editor says the audience present was very
small. llrottglt great ellirrts had been made by
the relatives atrd friends ol'.\lr. C. to drum up a
large mct-tiug—the itumber present, it is sup-
posetl, could not have C.'{(C6t‘(lt‘(l five hundred,
and at least one hundred and filly were locus —-
"Tlie disappoitittnettt. says the Atlas. was ap-
parent in the speaker lritnselll who had evident
ly been prepared lirr something very tlillcreiit
lirt-in the scene whit-li met his eyes. on his en-
trance into the church. He: in
Not the .~fi1illlr‘$l
plaiist-, grcr.-lctl his arrival.
to the audience by Clra lis ll. Blunt-lt. Esq.
out without a word (trC=>l1'llllt‘lltl:tlltlll. Not oni-
coold have gatheri-tl. from the few words he Ill-
was X°CC(*fiVt‘tl
silence. lflilll even. at ap
llt-. x as itrlrittlirt-ed
terctl, vi oetlrcr l:e approvt (l i.r disapprovi il lllt‘
course of the one lto ititritilucetl."
The Atlas says that .\lr. Ciisliitig preserved
his lt3l)'l[)r,‘l' very well, and that he cxlribttetl very
little bitterness of feeling, except towards Mr.
Clay.
The lirllirwitig iliiireirsiirtts til" a potatoe were
lolt at this Ullice last \\ ct k: t\li~asttrtirt-tit over
the ends l7} tttchcs. Cirt-trntl'irtri-or 15 irrclrcs.
\»V.», like in all (_'zlstS to have these trtaiuitiotlr
productions sent to tho Uliice.
Gr:oitGtA.—Rr-toriisfront tlitsstate are rather
u I‘
more t-ncorrragtng than were CX[ll‘L,l(’,(l. llte
loco majority is nruch reduced. In the Legis
lature llrere is lrtit little change.
The Fartner in its noticeoftlie " Litt leTown
Meetings,” put Ritlgcficld down among gut.»
ilccidedly loco. This is not so. Ridg--lit-ld
elects 5 Sclecuriett. Three ofthcse the \VllltaT.'~'
-‘r-cred, wlterenpon the locus seeing how few
“ hills “'°"¢ "imn the ground, made a rally and
drutnrited up S'tl"l1(."l't:u\_, slrengll, H, elm, me
other tw--,and to till the place or one tleclining
wliig, giving thcnt a majority ofone in the board-
'l‘tie\\’higselccted t.heirClcrk.board of reliefiinti
tl:8t°$S0l‘s. Ridgefieltl is good for at least 100
majority of such as never bowed the knee to
Baal, on any occasion of vital importance.-—
Mark that. Mr. Farmer.
RAIN AT Li;.\'t;'rti !-—-Uo l«‘r~ioz~y night last we
were visited by a most plentiful shower. which
have had iti something like a
ltad become as dry as a
is the first we
tnontlt. The earth
‘Cotlfish’s tail,” and the surface of
roads as tight as an ash heap. antl at every gust
of wind the elements were filled with a blinding
our ptrblic
and it'll()lP.f".il)le dust.
Mo1\'DAY,‘>l7ili—Rcpur(sol' the Electiort in
Ohio so far as they have been received, are rath-
er unfivorable.
THE FAIR AT llitinciaroiitt‘. we underslantl
was t;ur.teron.~ly attended, but the varit-ty- ol
articles exhibit ftl was not very great. The
display ofstock. (mostly oxen) was very abutt-
tlant. Faitfieli.‘ took the prctitiunr on the larges,
and best train ol oxen. ()l'the smaller wares-
produce. ritarriifat-tures. (Sit: we have not been
able to collect tntrch ittlbrirtatittn. The interest
realizid by spectators was not, we should con-
clude; qtrite cqual to what had been expected.
Sulficierrt allowance \\ as not made for the want
ofexperieirce in these matters, in this part ofthe
state. This is but the beginning ofa work which
is to be progressive both in interest and utility.
vve hope to give our readers some account
of this af—l'air in our next.
On Wedne-.~day, the day on w'.ich Our-paper
is dated. Dattbtiry will hold another fair. Otrr
Farmers in that direction, attd irtlrers who feel
all interest in the advancement of agricultural
pursuits. we trust will give their attentlon.
‘Cit'i:uiiist.rrri~t-s, ltotvi-vet‘, may yet trans-
pire \\"nicit will tiiakc it the dirty ol the
di-inoct'ro-_t~ to support Mr. Tyle t‘ lor ri-eli-c-
tion. He h .s new strong clainis upoti tltcit
cotrfide-rice.’
The loco l'ocos are to hold their StateConven‘
tion for the purpose if notiritratirrg G=)\'(l'llI)l'.
&.c. at New llavcn on the 2G.h inst . the sec-
oiril day oftl e cxtra st~s.~ion.
Liv the utrl'ort.unaie t.ll\’l3'l:-llS olour fiiciiils iir
.\larylanil we have lost lllc State. Altltotiglt
the \Vltigs can at any time. il'utritt-d. givca
clean ntr.-jority irl'3C-0U.yi~t lit in apatlry or tll'
vision in tlri-ir ranks they stiller tl~.t n:.~t-l\t-s to
be tli-fcatctl about every other _\e.-tr. On the
Pri>sidet.tial ipicstitrtt. liowever, they arcalways
loond ‘ri,t_tht side up.‘ and .\lar_y land may be
calctrlatezl ttpon for Henry Clay in 1814, with
as ntiich certainty as Ketitticliy
D.llllt3l VVL-lrster in his speech at Fauciiil
Hall. ClllllIlPtl credit for the Locolocos ill l"'5~“l“e
the Turill' bill. \Ve presume he liltllltlctl his
opinion on the following table. vthich slrows
how ntany Loccfocos from the several States
The li-illitwitig are llte votes
in the nrgarive. We wotider how many such,
votes it would require to carry the Tarill titcas
tore through. In atlrlitioii to Perry Smith of
Iontrr-t-ticut, tliere were against it—
did 770,. vote. for it.
Locol'-tco lirotu Miritrc.
L‘t('(Ili)('tI lrom New llampsliire.
Lot-o‘oi'o Fttrn .\'l:trylatttl,
l,ocol"ot'0 liroiit Virginia.
I,ncttlitt.'tt lirnm Nttrllt Curttlina.
L!)Cttll)Ctt l'ron‘i South Iartrlina.
Locolirco from Georgia.
Every L,tt('()li)Cl) lrom Alabattta.
Ev.-ry [,ocol'oco l't'om Lorrisititta.
Ever-y l_,ocol'oi-it lrom Tcttni-ssee.
Every Lt)(.‘irli)C‘t) l'rotn Kotrtiiclty.
It‘ verv Luci-litco from lllinois.
Evi-ry Loeohrco l'rotn Missouri.
Every l1'l(‘tlli)CU from Arkansas.
l~’j:t-ry Lircirlitctt lrotn Ohio
E\’Pry Ltt(:ttltt('() lit’-ttn ltttll«'2|'lll.
Every Loc.ol‘oct- lirltfll ;\lissis~ippi.
Every
Every
l‘:Vt‘fy
Every
Fvery
Every
Every
EL :Qt.'c..\‘ci~: IN
tlrllnvx tug spet iitten. it: a cartl
an Art,-mt=;r.< pap» r, by st.-nw one who had l-etvn
r-ltntgetl with not \\‘l:l'-illg to (:c:l('brulc the eltli t=l'
Atirt.t.\‘s.ts.——\Ve find the
l)llllll‘"llPtl in
July:
--Sy,,,,l..s \\’.-rsl;irt:3ton, l-l:tncrtcl.' and
Ethan I-\llt_‘ll! lll hzrze oll~ ntlt-(l. l't’ll)"l1lllt-‘l'
the lnnrilv of tr-.ort:tls and be [ll't’\l7lll()llSl
\Vh:rtl abolish that d =_v ot d.r_vs?—-that day
tvlrcn the (‘ttl'l(‘(’llll"i’llt‘(l ‘v\'l-(l():tt of ages was
hl;tZ:tltt“l forth on that “ itnnrortal slit-ct"-—
that t‘p'=Cl1, not only in Amt-riran l1l.~'[t,‘l'_\', but
in the history of the worltl——tlt:tt d:r\' \\‘ll('rl
the Plimzrix spirit of univet's:il Libettv
arose out of the Arrrericnn soil, and $l)l't_'illl
her broad pinions, ncvor agaiit to be folded
——thnt. day, for the celebration of which, I
in the d tvs of my boyhood. P.\'[')"l'lCl"tl the lust
FlX|'lt‘tl(‘t-‘.10 itl2.\i-‘ fire craclri-t'sl Forbid it
(ls-p:it‘t("l shades! Ptltdli" Ot_'t‘i1n.l.h0ll ink
Slrllid ol'<-rt-ation; and you ye tall pines ol
Norway. crow quills for such an occasion,
-.~.il in e.r:pu.n;,ri7t.g that t't-solution! Let the
Letltenn floods roll over it l')t‘l'l}t’llll1ll_V, and
the raven wing of oblivion rest on it forever!"
Hi-
The l’ltila~‘lt-lpltizt St'lll.lllt l tells the fol
lowing shocking stot'y——‘A man at a late
hour last cvertcrrq informed us,th:rtn tvorrttin
wlm, lmving had nothing to eat for a Few
(luvs post. being in ii state of starvation, i
llt-"Sp:|ll"ln(_T moment threw ht=t‘scll with her
three chiltlt-vnintothe Dr-l:twttre. front a
wharf in the upper [tort olKenSint1t0n, about
sundown, the oldest being but loitr yorrrs of
age. The -other and all were drowned.
The story appears incrcdibli-, but nevet'thr-~-
loss may be true.’
1 ll
T'Va.rner E. Hale trs. New Jersey Steam
Navigittinn C(I’I7l])(L7l]/ —This was an action
of Asstiittpsit for the loss oltwo carriages on
board the Le-xinqton steurri boat at the time
of her ilistriictinn bx‘ fire in J:tnti:ir_v, l840.
The principal qttvstinn bcintztlte lirhility ol
--ommnn carriers for such loss:-s, the (‘otrr'
inst.t'ttt'ted the Jury that by the law of the
State olN»-tv York, \\'l'llt‘.l't was the l-t\V ol
tho (‘0[')ll':it'l.. the ilelendnrtts were li -hle as
comtrton carriers for loss by fire on tho l‘iit_tlt
seas. The Jury rt-turned :1 verdict for th-
Plantifl ol $450.-— Pitv"lrr.=.7i'r(-/22..
Fire in Pnrl/am/. Me.—-We. learn from
the Boston Daily Mall of _\estttt'(l.iy, th;-I
about filter-rr boildint_-s were destt'o_vi~d by
firc in Pottlztttd. on \Vcdtti'sda_vt-vetting.
New York Cattle It£arkct—0ct_ 10.
At Market 1000 Beef Culllc, 3-300 Sheep.
49 dltlcli Cows.
BI-.EI-‘-—$3§ to $551. not averaging 335 the 100
Mrr.cn Cows—Sulil at from $2t) to “£930.
SHEEP-—Slteep at $11 to $4. Lambs $1 to
323*
l-lAY—‘3ales by the load at 6225c to 7-5c the
100 prtnirrls.
\lAl{RlA(_r‘rES
On Sunday iifternoon last. by the Rev. Mr.
Smith. Col. Samuel L. Comstock to Miss
Susan B.. daughter ol'Col. George4Mirldlebrook.
all ttl' \Vilttttl.
in this Borough on \Vednestlnylast Mr. E.
Bepedit-t Price. oftlre firm ol'E. Price 66 Son.
to Miss Wary E. Curtis, all ofthis borough.
ln this town. on the 5th inst by Rev. Dr
Mead, Mr. Hiram Fuller to Miss Lydia, only
daughter of M r. Peter Hall, all ofthis place.
__ DEATHS.
F flirt the resitl:-nce‘ ()l'Et.l\\'lll S._l-ltllly.-_ in synm.
.ori . on the l2'li inst, in the Udtll \('.'rr nl her
Hg!‘-. llttrrit-t Hoyt, relir-t ol the laie \’Vllllutll
H".‘/"“l‘Blarkroi-k, Faitlielil.
_I_"_ lit”)/. N. Y. on Thursday. the Gilt inst,
t\'tllram Weed.son ofSnrith Weed of Siam-
lttftl. ttgerl 24 years.
Ill New York. in \Vednestlay morninn. the
Silt inst. Mrs. Sarah Bleml, consort ol'l{alplt
Mead. in the 51st _vt~ar o|' her age.
A Lectul'e—i\lr (fur/r'rt'e will give a Lec-
turc at the Town Hall. on Tlitrrsiltly evening
the 203i). inst. at ball past 7o’(-lock prr-t-is-ely.
"H the priiiciplesurirl practiceolscltolastit: Edu-
t-atton as illll)llt_'il)lL‘ principally to conitirorr
~“-'l"’0l l(’ltCl=ittt'. Atlttiissintt lTf'-P.
ADJOUHENED Sale.——-Tlie
S-"lt: t:l' the valuable llouit-stctttl i.-l'
on the D.-inbury road, 4 miles from
Nt as been atlj-tiiritctl to Tucsilay thi-
1“ ‘lily “ii N()\‘C:2tl)(‘r tit-xt. at one o'clock, I’
M. On the prentiscs. 'l he sale will then be
l)t)SlllV(‘.
Also at the same titne and place, a quantity
irfsliocs. Lezttlier. die.
SAMUEL P. RA.\'ni.r:, Trustee.
\Vtll.on. O('llil)t r l7. .lStl-2.
Stt)c0ttll1 Hand Gig, in good running
ortlr-r. \\llll lrarttcss, lor stile cheap. Apply
at this ollit-e
42'
S'i'.t'ri~: or U0l\‘.\'l-ZC’l'I'JU'l‘SS.
l"at'r_/'clcl County Superior Court. .S'cplcntbcr
Term. 18-12.
PON the Pt-tition i-l‘ lluldali Mtirtsfieltl til’
D:itrbur_\-. in .-aid cottirty against her bus
hind. Joseph Manslicttl. llf{1)lll_'.;‘,liUl’llDlV'l)T(.t-
tor ruzisirtts the ’t~'itt Slfllctl. as per said petition
on file, dated Si-ptintlti-r 23il,lS-12. \Vltt-rcas.
it appears to this Court that the rcspondetrt re-
sidi-s out oftlris Statir and that his place ol rcsi
tll'lll't§ is ttrrkttttwtt, so Iltal actual notice ttl tllt
penileircy of said petition cannot be served upon
ltllll.
lt is therefore o'rtlt-rcil that the said Petittotr
be continued ttftlte tit xt term of this Court to hr-
li-rl-lett at Fuiifieltl witlritt and lor the Cottnt\
ol Faitfielil,ou the 2 l'l‘iirsilay ol' Fe-lrrir:rr_v.lS—l3,
and that this (H'llt'.Tl)"‘ publislicil in the N-orvvall.
G.-rz--tte a newspaper printed in Norwalk itt
said County, and the Repirblii-an Staiiilartl ;.
newspaper printed in Bridgeport in said county.
six weeks succe.~sivi—-l_y, iiitinetliatcly alter the
rising ol'tltis Court. lly tr"tlC!' of the Crttl'l,
1"‘ ‘\"rr.r.t~..~r ll l\‘oni.r:. Plrrk.
fi‘”l€;bl§ i' ! §*‘lirt_ti'! !
1 5 Barrels ofStiperlitte \V(-stcrn Flour,
9 .
just received anzl lirrsale at prices that
tlelv cotitpctilittn.
Fiuzo. S'1‘..ltiu1\‘.
N|Ir\\'illl\. O-_:l_.“lS. TSP)
.4.
i§S0lllti0ilt.:-- he siilrsrcrilrers All?“ by
give notice that lllt.' Crrpaitttt-rship lit-ri-to
for» existing under the firm ol' Fergosoit 63'» Os-
born was dissttlvvtl by tirutiial consent, on
\\"cdiicsilay the 5 h inst.
Fm‘
D ll Fianousox.
llUs~i~:i.i. OsBOltN-
Nrtrwztllt. Or-t lSl‘2. ‘ll
‘]V'E§'l‘POR'l‘ Fcntttale §er‘ill§.h‘l{l.l'y.
The \Vtiiter Tertii til" the \\-'t-stport FP-
F/"e r°i_§.r Em.
".'..
W Frail or trail WV
'F.‘»’».T
LG 6‘
AVE Just rettirncrl from New York with
Sattirrr-Its: Ftnrtnt-ls. all r-,nl..r_s;
Lathes; (_.ll2llllt‘S . \Vor:<tr-tl Praitls; Gingha
usually kept in a Dry Goods Estnblishnlcnt,
Ca:-pets! Carpets ! ! Just rcceiv-eil, a
l’ersorts wisltinn to rttrclrase an article ' it
vs I ll
Sc]-tettibcr 26, lSl2.
Litrr-its: Lace and Draw Gooils, in (V(,'I'y variety,
cited to cull. l'rr we know we have the means of
g2ortant.'
assesses:
inter‘ ‘E}ry Goods »!
.§&sEEB@S lisallocy & Co.
a Large and Fresh supply of Fancy and
§tap.'.e Dry Goods, which will be’ sold at unprccedetiteil low prices. Among the
llssttrltllrltl may be loond .l’lerin and Diamontl Braver Lloths; Brocdcloths; Cassimeres;
Bonrbazines:
Alapacas; Merinos; Alapiues; Mtislin de
ins; Prints; Tit-kings; Sheetngs ; Shirtings;
Cords, B€ii\'CI‘ltel)S, and every article
large Supply of very Cheap Carpeting.
he Dry Goods or Carpet line. are earnestly soli-.
selling cheap. viz. Buying Cheap.
JAAIES MALLORY & Co.
T.l%E1%.
V*l"cst Ernie} of the
‘i
oxti its-i\'c Dry Goods Store.
-\ur-tion and purcitaseil litr Caslr.
Broad Cl0I§lS—nll coIors—l‘ittri‘r ]33s to 3'5.
‘gassinnercs ol' Evrry l-tntl—lronr 7 to lbk.
l)i:itt-.onil and \Vaveil Be-avi r Cloth 3p:-r _\tl.
Next‘ Sl\’lt? Alptttc Lii.~lt‘t's li-tr Drisscs or Clttziis
‘ ‘ .1 . 1 t . . .t -. .1 . -
lt rertclt. Log. out L1c.rit.in l‘ticrt.tos—a lcolors.
frrritt 3 to S4.
Gloves. Flattticls. Illatikcts, (kc.
An Elr-ga:;t A.csot
Broclra. Cashmere. I\'iilt_\ltt,
our stock to be sari-fit-d that every article that
"or those \\llil‘lI are lcli with its (‘lor stock
Merr-lratrts than at pri-seirt.
i§‘cg.tiemi')tcr E842.
feletv Fall Bitty Goods!
can LARGEST rassoaazaaww or GOODS
Eecr rgfi’cr'.-“ti are this Place,
MAY BE FOUND AT
& CQVS.
Wholesale & Esiéetail flry Goods Store,
13 ridgc—Norwalk,
E would respei-tlirlly invite the attention ofLadics and gentlemen in want of'Guods to the
t‘.X:1.'ttirlllllt)ll ol'oiir sock as we intend keeping every article that can be called for in an
Tire following are ltut a lew uftlte new goods just received from
§==lin0ItS—every kirrd—-from 3 to 98.
Vcstings— do do
Plain, lit-aver and Pilot Cloths 75 to $3.
~\tt l'ilt‘,<_'2ll'll assorttrrt-irt olplaiir l.lk and blue l~ll<.'tl.-irk, and'liglit coloretl Silk. plain & fi-g'd do.
l3orttlra2.itres—a large assortment frtn 7s to $2
Sltttciittgs Sltirting.Tir-.ks—Hosiery
ltrcttcli Eligllsll and Atnericatt Prints.
Intent of Shawls.
“ittfs 1"’. Dotrraslt. Satin Damask, Merino and Silk Shawls,
ranging in pr:cc l'ritin 50 cents to $25.
Also many new styles rrfGoo.ls it hit-tr it is llF‘t"(ilt-'.~S to lnertlitm. A person need only to examine
I may he wisheil for can be lotrnd. andat prices
less than ever hclirre know :1. not tXl‘l‘|llll"_'_' those of :lle ‘-Low Prcssttre Boat" that liasjust sailed,
ltas never been better for the acconrtnodation of
D«=ti'tt-slit: :_-nods ofall kinds by the case or hale.
//ff. r./‘///_, , _./
sf ..
.r/' -. ’~ ‘
'lli"llr'. Setniiitiry cottiini-noes on the 3d til‘ No-
witthor next. LOUISA A. S3ii'i'ri. Principal.
An lt.'x.itiriiiatiotr of this Sclrool will he llt‘l(l
on the iiticrirootis oltlit: 3d. 4th and 5th oi‘ Oc-I
ttthcr.
\Vc‘~lpitrl. SP|tl. 2Gllt. l8»l-2. 6 39
Cotmrni-§'ci'i:1l Ganflcrn & Nursc.'.'y
of lPABSON§ as Co. Fltttisiiiing, L. I.
.,:',‘~. THE Slll).~‘Cl’ll)(’fS are ])l't‘ll€Jl'("(l to
ret-cive trrtlcrs lill’ Trees, &c. fruit:
the above estaltlisltntt-tits. l'rt=tn which
, ._ cattbeprocuredalltlvsiralilevarieties
til‘ Fruit and Fort-st Tn-t~s. Ornamental Shrubs
R0303, Da/ias,Bit/Z2s,I1r37‘[2acceu.s Plrurls, (Sec.
Great care has been taken to select the l)t'$l
varieties ol thoroitglrly tcstctl fruits lioni the
ttinsl correct sonrci-5.
Atmrttg the ililiercnt varieties of fruit, may
he nrontioited. Apple-S, Pears, Plums, Clicrries,
Pear.-l'tes, Quinccs Grape Vines. (kc.
Trees of good size will be liiritislied. and
purchasers will be dealt with in a liberal ttraitner.
Catalogues will he. l.l.ll’lll.\‘llt*(l gratis oit appli
t‘a!lt)ll. T L & J R. Pl-‘.Cl{. Agents.
South Nortvalk. Marcli 22. 13-12. 12
HDER B€Rl'l'0ZS-—A lett. Ettrpty lircslt
Liquor (lash:-5, suitable to put Citlt-tr iulti.
tor sale by J(tll.'\' BuiiR.u.L.
OR Salc.——<ix Single \\'agons, entirely
new. on Eliptii: Springs. with two seats,
whit-lr will be solil very low Also for sale, all
kinds ol' Carriatge Lace, Carriage Ttititntings.
Eliptic Springs, wagon and carriage llohsol‘
all sizes, cttitstau‘-ly on liantl. Carriage mzikers
supplied at New York prices, by C. lsA.-tics.
Norwalk. Oct. 10. 18472.
EVV B00kS.——'l'lie Attrericair iti Egypt,
by J. E Ce-oli-y; The Two Ailntirals, by
.l F. Cooper; Unitas and .\liaittini)tirah, by .\V
L. Stone; My Native Vitlage, a 'l‘ernperance
l‘ali-; Emma. or l‘he Lost Found; The Great
St-crct. or How he llappy; Ellen Lester, and
many other new and entertaining books.jrisi
received by J. A. VV.t£t-:D._
Sept. 27. 1842.
DRY GOODS!
00 Pounds Calico. at.2§) i.-ts per lb.
200 Prs nrens dc woinetis rubber slroes.50 ms.
100 " Misses " 31 cts.
1500 Sflk Pocket Hl's., 6;} cts.
Utllt‘T goods in satire proporti tn. New goods
rvci-ivcil every week. cheap of course, at
Mour.'roi\"s.
3' 40
Doz. Slates. assorted sizes, and :3 M.
slate Pencils. for sale to tlcalt.-rs very low
\V.\t. C. S'i‘ttt-‘.t-:'r.
Bunillt-s l’ S. 1. Nail R-nls-,j-rst received
and liar sale by \VM. C_ STREI-‘.1‘.
Doz Horse Cards. just
lor sale by \Vtu
Bags Shot, assorted sizes. just received
and tor sale by \V.\r. C. Sictttzt-;'t‘.
16 Doz. Cast Steel Axes, various pattern!-5.
just received and lor sale to dealers at
:rrairul'ac:iirer’s prices. by \V. C. S'l'Rl-ll-1'1‘.
6 Barrels bleaclied Speriir. Lamp Oil. a
‘J very superior article direct from New
lietllbttl, just rec'd. litr Sale by V\' C STRI-2E'1‘.
ASKS For Sale.——A lot of Hhds.,
'_ é l‘rpes and Bo s,_ suitable lor Cider, for
Fnen. ST. Joiirv.
\Vr-st port. 00’.
5
7
30
6
receiver! and
C. h"r'rii-:i~:'r.
~alt' i-lteap by
LOUR! Flour! !——'l‘lrirty bbls. Super-
fine Flour,ji:st received and for sale by
T L dc J R PECK.
South Norwalk. Oct. 5. 1842.
—‘-alt ! Salt! !—'l'tirec hutrdretl bushels or
Rock Salt for sale cheap by
T L & J R PIECE.
3''‘ ALE. ’H‘l'a(Ic.—\Ve have lately returned
if l't'om Nev. York with a large supply of‘
Goods, which. added to our hrriiit-r stock. ttraltcs
tnuclt the lar-_ri=st stock in market. anil trtost of
our goods we purchase with rrasli which enables.
us to sell very low. \Vc invite the public to
call and see if we :lo not sell -1-cry (ow.
\V.-t't't:ttt-:s.—\Vc have Gold -.ttrdSi!vcr lever,
Lcpiite and common \\’atchcs constantly on
h.-rnil Sttl't‘.(‘. ol'tirose articles are 25 and 30 per
cent less than lirriirer prices. \Vatclics of all
ltlll-ls careluly repaired with r;urownliatrds and
\\'ilf'li']ll'Ptl
Jtnvt-:Lrtv.—\Ve have almost all ltnils of
Pins littttt 6 HS to $6. Rings t-ti.-rll sorts, Silver
and Gertuirn Silver Ttrittrlrlcs. (iold atril .\'i|vi-r
Pt-'ll(‘ll.~‘. Gold and Silver (,‘.haiir.<, (iolil nntlliilt
Lock:-ts and Straps. and every thing in the
Jcwclrv line. (_ii.ld airil Silver Spectacles
made it lioli-sale and retail.
CLOCKS -—wc have a variety of‘ patterrts and
very lit.v. \Vt3 tltink they will rise itt pticc——
rutrrk that.
l_it2(ll(l.“G Gr..issEs l'r-our $7M) 1-1 ccnls, ‘CL
varit-tv ol' irzrrtertts,
Froo.\'s.—Silv-er and G rtrtan Silver and
Pl3t'l:"tl St.-ttitns til. all l\llltlS. TVC (tT(?1t'il/iII_£_1'l/'I(I/
our Spoons should be comparcrl with any at/icr
us /0 prior: u.r.-r/ qttrilily/.
lt‘A.\'cv Li'ooo~.—-Cotirlrs, Tuotlt and llair
llrusltes. a variety or Razors. Pt‘lllvlll\'t.’:o b"‘t‘l
Pens. \Valletts, Straps. Straps. l’tirs-es. Hair
()i|s, Scissors. Teapots. Cathllestit-ks ole.
(firms E Dt~Brtmv
R
HEIVIOVAL.-—.lOll N B U R HA L I. has
retttov-.-tl ltts Grocery S-IUH‘. NI NO- l
l*lorrall’s l3uiltlings,ncxt door to Chas. N.(.‘|ock's
Dry Gortls Store. vvh-'re may be found a good
assortment of Family Groceries.
Joiiiv BURRALL.
Norwalk, September 1. i842.
Stir-ees ! isltoees .’
V 173. ‘V. Bllrrilt has on hand and is
constantly receiving direct lrom the litr-
oace, assortments of STOVES, which for
extensive variety ol'p:rtterns and durability are
unsutpassed by any other in the county : among
which is Saitr’l R. Spelmaifs improved Climu.r
Stove. either for wood or coal, a new and siipe
riur article, to be found at no other establish-
merit in the county. Also. \Vnr. Cunirittglraiir’s
lt‘nlH'ttVPtl Prentiutri Stove, Wi]i(‘ll has taken the
prize in the stove race for the last 3 years. Tire.-e
gloves, with their latest itrtprovetriciits will for
.uper.~ede arty other Cook Stove now in use
(}r- at care has been taken to procure those cast
itigs that will withstaiizl fire. Also a sheet tron
cylinder stoveofir lreairtilul pattern, which can-
rrot but please the l'anc-y. and fully szrtisly as to
e,i,~o.-tomy and contlittt. Also. Frtllllillll, Sugar
loaf. B..'x. and every other description ofstovcs.
The subscriber would invite those in the stove
rtrarket to call and look at his assortment lrel'ori-
purchasing, asiit will be no (ll~.21(lV1llEl2l1_’(;‘ to
them in purchasing elsewhere it‘ so tllsptl.§‘8ll.
Britatmia mettleTea null Cotl’re Puts, bpoons.
Knives and Forks, and a variety or rattle and
kitcni-.n furniture, andirons shovels and ti)ttt!-“-
always on hand. The aittrve stoves are war
ranted ofthe best iron and smooth castir.gs. and
the fixtures are tirade of the best materials and
warranttd to stand fire equal to any otlierel l'ot
sale. Also an assortment olcopper tin and sheet
iron work constantly on hand.
42 WM. W. BL'RRl'r'1'.
Remiixs Yvratpping Papcr_..gg-
~*”F""' 5'28“. I0! -=tlc by F. S"t-. Jontv.
E401-RES}! 'E‘e:ls.—-Five chests Hysou’
— Young Hyson and Souchong Teas, just
received and for sale at low prices by
'l‘ L & J R PECK.
'fl"fi‘EN’l‘ION—Last Call.—'l‘he sub-
scriber would again give notice to those
indebted to the estate of Jelriel Grumman. that
on account of the rrearapproach oftlre limitation»
is absolutely necessary that all accounts
should be iiiirttcdiczlclg settled. In case of delin-
._..
,tpreoc.y. cost will certainly follow.
All those haviit.t_: claims against said estate
are also l'L'qll€SlC(l to hand them in to
. SA.\t‘L P. RANDLE, Trustee.
\Vtlton. Sent,20,1S42 33
1lllL.DRE.V' CRY FOR SHERM.,AN'S
‘ ’ LOZENGES, and well they may, for
they are as pleasant as the best peppermint
Candy. and possess all the properties requisite
for curing them st lien sick. Dr. Sat-zrtitmn is
an expcrieirr.-ed Physician, and a member oftbe
t‘lcdit'a| Society oftlie city of New York. and
has abandoned a large and lucrative practice
to etrable him to iittrodttce Medicine in
this pleasant form. Five year's experience,
and the consumption olione hundredand twenty
six tons of his Ltzetrges, has placed them be.
_\'0nrl doubt or uncertainty.
Worms CAUSE DEATH. and" many suffer for
months. and even years, from them, without
sirspecting the cattse. They may be known by
tt lml brcatlt. picking at the nose, gnawing of
the stontach palerress about rlie lips and flushed
chi-cks. starting in sleep, grinding of the teeth,
pain iii the stotitaclt, belly. limbs, and joints,
ll.t~lrt~s ofhr-at. (fltllls. (lf()\V~'ltfP.SS. lteadache, fits,
bad taste in the month, dry ciruglt. Feverishness.
v-orai-ions appetite, leanncss. itching ol‘the arms
85;‘. Tile. miillilutle of cases these Lnzengeg
have cared is altnost incrcdiblefarrd it failure
has ttcver been known.
MY HI-IA!) Wi1.L SPLIT, is alien said by
tltuse who are siibject to a heatlache. Sherman's
Canrpltor Lttzenges will curt. any case. no mat-
ter how bad in ten nriniites. They cure palpa-
tation oftlre heart. Sea Sicknesses. Lowness of
Spirits. Di>sponrlenc_y.Fatigue and most nervous
Diseases. in that short space of time. They
ilissipatinn. keep up the spirits, and enable Geo.
V7:rshin;_vton Dixon to walk 75 hours without
rest or sleep. He said he could not have done
it “llllttlll them.
Ill Y Covert WtLL Kim. Ma say maov, and
still they an on neglet-titng it till the gravésw-al-
lowslltem up. Slierrnairscough Lozenges will
inttnmliately allay all ordinary cases. They
core the most obstinate. recent ones. in a few
hours, anil never fail to do so. In Asthma,
Whooping Cough. Cough attending measles.
ariil tightiress ol the chest they give instant re-
lief. lo C0nSIltTlp'lt)n, where death has not set
his seal, these Lozenges will restore the bloom
to the chet.-k and health to the otherwise lost
patient. They have cared a great many persons
that had been given up by their physician and
friends. Theircelebrity for curing Coughs and
Colds so quick and easily is known throughout
the. civilized world. and the demand for them is
live or six Lozenges, as pleasant to the taste as
a comnton sugar plumb. curing the must die-
tressing Coughs in less than thirty minutes,
RitBUMA'rts AND Lumrmoo, Pain and Weak-
ness in the Breast, Side, Back. or any part of
the body. Female \Veakness. Falling of the
Womb, Piles. &c. ctireil by Sherman’e Poor
Man's Plaster. \\ bich cost only 12; cents. Ap-
plied to corns. it ilraws them out by the roots
withtrttt the. least pain. When such men as the
lion. Aaron Clark, Hon. Etl. J. Porter, “on.
R. B. Beardsley, Rev. Darius Anthony Rev.
Sebastian Stret-ter. Rev. Mr, Hull...-.,._.5. Due,
tots Mott. Roilgers. Smith. and Vanderpool.
Col. C. S. Benson atid M j-tr Upham. lend their
saiti-tion. with the thottsatrd of others that have
been (‘tired by using Shertiran’s Lozenges, nnng
can doubt their great and unquestionable virtues.
Agent for Norualk. Jomv A. Wt-zen. 41
For sale also, by l .l Booth Stratlbril; Wm
B Dy.-r. Bl’ltlgPpt)l'i; C B Wakelcy, Fairfield;
P Atkney, Greerwielt: Lttckwond & Frncl;_
N. Stamford; S C Stillman. Jr, New Canaan :
Wm A Sturges, Norfield; AI-how 5; Fmshand
J H l.\’leeker..Redding: Judd 6i’.C0rt1itJg.Be|h~
el; David Pierce, Danbury. 152
disnel all the distressing s_vmptoms ola night's«
beyond the conception of all. Only think of.
\VAREnovst-:. ]06 Nassau street, New Yo.-|;,_ .
J W T3.V'”'- W'S’l’“l'l3 R Httyt. Stutnl'ord;_
Norwalk Chronicler