‘:-
-Etiitiittiiir ttiiiiiii.
Q—
i4
‘THE Lt:Gis1..t'ru'ri-:.—'I‘liis body will assem-
'ble_ in Extra Session. tltis day (Tut-sday.)—
When the business for wliiclt the extra Session
was called, shall have been done up, it is de
voutly to be hoped that our Loco Legislators
will turn their attetition tothe repeal of some
of their acts past at the l.st sessionv particu-
larly the nonimprisonment law. \Vliatr-ver
might have led to the passage of tltis law. ex-
perience ltas shown. that it is unwise and in
expedient, and one trpon which men of built
parties have concurred in, passing senterzce of
condentnation. Much fault has been founil, as
well by \Vhi_;s as by loco focus with the
Bllnfirlllll Law of a Whig Congress.hut with
what propriety can the locus of this State open
their mouths against it. while this rneasure of
our last Legislature is staring them in the
face, going as it does a step further thart the
Bankrupt Law, and coverizig the ground, and
freeing froitt that class of obligations which
that law llfailcvl to toticii. The crer.iior, for
vtlrom there appears to be but lit.le or no
s_\mp:ttlry in ri'otlt~rn lf‘git-lE)ll(.-H. by tlte ope
retina of tltcse law s. is lift to he pluudtrerl of
"hit. substance, without the means of redress.
\Ve do not assume the position of adviser or
instructor to the Locus of C(t[ln€('li(‘l)l, bitrt
throw out these hints gratuitously fortheni to
regard or diregztrd as they may think proper.
If they do not right tltis triaiter of their 0-?!)
free will, they will bedrivcn to it by the force
of public opinion at the next regular Session,
if by any means, they sltould hnppeti to cort-
tinuo in power so long.
-x
Onio.—Tl;e election in the Bur-krye State
has gone ag-rirtst us by a very provoking ma-
jority. \Ve had hoped better things from the
great harbaeue State, but have been awfully
disappointed. But like our opponents, we shall
not dispair while there is any thing in prospect.
\Vhett there is no encouragement in the past,
These are
we must. draw it from the future.
still times, and we had no reason to expect a
ing the ripper room. that wliiclt before appeared
so obscure was instantly niade plain, as there
we found a large collrction ofthe fair sex. (some
very firtespecimens) many of whom looked as
ifthey would make the "happy wives” referred
to on the card below; btit as for the children.
they are an after consideration. so let tbern pass’
The articles di.<playetl in this room were both
tisefirl and ornamental. and m ost of them the
handiwork ofthe ladies of Danhti ry and vii-iriity,
and gave very uncqnivor.-al evidence of their
industry. skill and good taste. Among the ar-
ticles were st.-vr-ral liaorlcorite hr-(l Quilts, pl(‘(?t‘S
of Flannel ariil Linen, Silk, worsted and wool-
len Stocliiirgs, sewing Silks, pieces of Embroi-
dery by young Misses off) and 13 years of.-ige.
Several pairs of Ottomans vtith beautiful cui-
broidered cove rs. besides many other spccinrens
ofneerlle. work, all of which looked very well.
miorn. A pair oftlarriagge Spriligs by Mr. O.
C. Sanford. were well made and liitt.tl-otnely
There were many other articles ex-
finished.
hihited, but time did not permit us to examine
tlient.
Brother llolly recotrtrrienrls the use ofsome
lf)l(’l'f‘Slllt,£_’,, and speaks very rxultirigly of its
“li_r_(/rlcnr'rrg~" efl? cts upon ltis own l€l)t'l0l1li'ttl:tl.
These effects were Sl:lli('l(:‘nll_y evirlr.-or \tilli~
out this fornral arlmis.-ion. The l'P('()l11lTtPl’l(ltJ
tiort, perhaps. is well enon,<_vl: \\'ll2lle\‘Cl’ the con-
elusions which some may arrive at with regard
to its rttodesty. btrt as we have htit little to do
with gases. in the main. and having noparticu-
lnr preferertces for that _spr.cir.-s called 3t1lp/.u'rcl-
Icrl /ryrlrogcn grrs. brother ll. \\ ill please excuse
us from lrllowiug his advice.
PIPE IJAYING --Sorrir.~. rather serious (.'llfll‘Q(‘.~‘
are made against. the Philadelpliia locus for
fratrds iii the late election. The species of
f.-rurls resorted to on this ocr~.asion,i.~; marked with
a little less niorlesty than any thing wliicb has
It corisisted in tr:tr‘.sf.~rrirt;_r the
Wbi,«_r rtaurlblatcsto the
and vice tnzrsrz. The N. Y. Express.
says: ‘ lo the case of the Prothouotary ol thr-
gone before.
votes given for the
locus.
triumph like that of 1840, but we might have
expected a small rnujority, and the result would
havejristified the expectation, had not sortie 4000
abolition votes been thrown away. These
would have nullified the 3000 loco imrjoriry and
left us a very healthy inajority. "But. “let lltf
elide"’—the Empire State is coniiitg.'
After one or two severe battles
fought,says the Comrriercial Advertiser, and the.
smoke has cleared away, the VVhigs will proba-
bly find leisure to take an ()l)St‘.l'Villlt)n, and sec
whire they stand Tnere is time yet for New
York to dispel the da k clouds that lower over
-She moreover ltas the power to
have been
the country.
do it.
Fx.otzR.—Our merchants are ell_gtl_L‘C‘Ll in quite
ll fierce competition iii the flour trade. The
stock, in market is unusually large, and _btiyeis
may take the arlvantage of the condi=ion of
things and supply tlieirwatits on very l'avorab_le
terms. The asltiog priie is $4 75, which is
probably as low as it will be this season, as the
canals will be closed soou._ Now, then, is the
time to buy.
Tlte N. Y. Tribune of Monday. says: Hon
Juan C Sm-zxxcrztt, Secretary Cf VVar, earnc
down to this city yesterday from Albany, on his
return to \Vasitirtgt0n. It is understood that he
has formally renounced the \Vhig party, arirl
has written a letter to a western lrierid, which
is to be published at the season most calculated
to render it effective, deriottnciug M r. Clay and
the whig measures,a Protective Tarill t xceptctl.
.So we go.
THI-I FAIR A1.‘ D.\NBURY.—We did not at-
tend the fliir at Danbury last weck,and therefore
cannot speak of it from our own observation.
‘A friend who was present, has us
the following sketch which we are very glad to
avail ourselves of.
The Fair at Danbriry on \Vedncsday last,
was quite a creditable aflair, and passed of]
with considerable crrlut. exceeding either ofilie
previous orte oftlie society in this county The
day being clear aiirl pleasant the nuniber of
persons and articles exhibited were both riutncr
ous and various, and told well for the zeal of
those engttged in agricultural pursuits, domes-
tic manufactures and home industry.
The most showy part of the exhibition was
the numerous trains of oxen, several of which
numbered over
drawing a “triumphal car” in the shape of a
cart with one or two pairs of‘wheels, which were
adorned with numerous specimens of the pro-
ducts ofthe soil. Among the oxen were many
grind looking ones, yet it appeared as if there
had been more zeal evinced in some towns in
regard to the number they could turnout, than
in the quality ofthose sent, as very many of the
cattle bore ample testimony that they had not
.escaped the prevailing "hard times.”
There were upon the ground, several fine
Specimens of Horses, Durham and otherybrceds
0|‘ Cattle, Berkshire Pigs, Sheep, &c. which
3“t'8‘-‘led the usual share ofattention.
A Pal’ Oftwin Calves. live months old, and
Weighing 821 lbs, were muclt adiriired.
After having xiewed the out door portion of
lltfi articles. we with difficulty made our
handed
one hundred pairs. usually
. "way through a crowd of bum sexes c,,i]ec,ed
.V on the steps and entrance to the Court House,
\
In
\%
\.
eitlier to exhibit themselves or see the crowd
bttlow, we know not which, and found ourselfin
,"h° l°W°“°0l't"t, where we observed several kinds
r ofFarmingUteusils.Butter.Cheese.Corn, purnp-
_ kills: Caltages. and some very fine \Vinter
Apples. VVhile examining the variousarticles,
,our attention was called to a large card or ‘nan-
._n_er, on which was inscribed "Hapyy wives and
Children." the precise meaning of which, we
could not-for-the momentdivine; but on enter-
District Court it appears that either the return
Judge or the Iii.~'pCC|0l' of the ward, transposed
the vott=s.——giving to one ofthc candidates pre-
cisely the votes beltinging to the other. It would
seem that. the return Jiitlge has marletlic wrong
return, as the tally list agrees with tliat of the
Inspectors. The fraudszire to be inatle the sub-
ject of Jutlical Investigation. and It] the mean
take
A form of Butter weiuliing J0 lbs. lookrd cx-r
ceerlirigly well, and we think rleserved the pres;
of his “_gr.rs"asjrisi the thing to iralte a pa] er,
stains of I’.ri-is. and Europe
said, under orders awaiting their examination at
the Naval Assylum, Pliiladelpltia. , .
This is the force of example. If Col. \Vebb
could slip head and shoulders, through the
meshes oftlie law, such small fry might well
entertain no apprehension of consequences.
The valuable property of Nicholas Biddle,
lying on the Drlatvare Rivet. about 12 miles
front the city of l’litlailr-lpltia, known under the
name of"'Arirlnlusia." is advertised liir sale by
the Slit:-rill'ofBur:ks Cr:.on the Ilth of November.’
This, truly. is a liuuiilietirrg end for the great
financier. The Philadelpliia correspondent of
,the Journal of Comrnerce,says that Mr. Biddle
is said to be poor.
I)Ol'l'A'l‘0l-IS. Mitt-li complaint is heard from
otir farmers about the injury done to the potctoe
crop by worms. Last. fall at this time otir pack-
_ets were loaded almost entirely with these cx
reellerzt roots, while at this time very few are
brought to market. The very low price at
which they sell (16 cents a bu.-liel) may have
the effect to keep them back until prices shall
advance.
Vi:rtMo:\"i'.-'I‘lie Legislature of Vermont on
Friday last made choice of Hon. I-I/7n. Upham,
\Vlii;z. of Montpelier, as U. S. Senator for six
fyears from the 4th of March next.
LtLi1tr:'ri.\N_l-loitsi-:.—-Ar:eorrlirig to an Eng-
lish paper. Queen Vic has been presented with
a Horse fsout Java. said to be the sntttllest of
It rneasures 27;
which we have any record.
inches in height. 5 years old last grass. and of
a dark brown color. In the scarcity ofpets about
the royal rliggiiis, this will no doubt be a very
pretty playtliing lor her majesty.
The list of pri-niiurirs ,i_-itcn at the Cattle
Show at Dtiubury will be ptiblislicd in our
next riutnber.
F0tr7tlai7rs.—— New York, \\ h.le its busi-
ness ('.O_Il’l0tllt'll is l.llt‘COl'l_l_tl'lt’!‘L'lttl ‘emporium.
ui:i_\t well be alst named the Fouutrrin city.
No city in the world can l'i:t\'C‘ any such
fouritoiris as we. No one has such a head
or such an nbun lance of water. The foun-
f_ri*l‘.t'l'£1ll_V are
plilj't’(l lay lIl{lt'l'Ill’Zt‘l'_V, and at great carpi use;
but wish us. the \\‘t1lt.‘l‘lt‘t)pS forth with its
own joy of liberty. Vi/To have :1 river!‘ to
snort \'~ll,ll,--l0 use prolusr-ly,~to lot flow
tvit'riont rrieastite. U There. is fl0i.lllfl~__’I in tl e
whole world to cornp-.ii'e with the Crotoii
\\‘{tlt‘l‘.-JU‘ll.l‘. of Com.
Ncrr~/_r/ Discot.~cr'crl Ixlanr/3 —-The Journal
du l:lrtvt'e.artnonrices that the ship Pr-nrl, on
her way from Sidney to Mitnill r. discoverr.-rl
an isl.'in=l, in latitude ‘EI 59, lorigittide H38
time the Coult has ordered the SltcrilI to
the ballot boxes and deposit them with the Pro-,
thoriotary of the Conitriorr Pleas. until next Sat.-
urday. [22] wlitti they are to be 0p€n(‘tl and
exatuirictl in the prest-rice oftlie Court.
Among the specimens ofzoology to be seen
at Dzinbury on the day of the Fair, none at-
tracted more notice. and uotliing was really
more curious tlntri a genuine “YaiikecPedd|cr."
who as he said, ltzrilerl “from a cortsitlerahle
distance cast ofsutiri.-e,” and ll1i(.l“(.'t'.llle up“ to
dispose of numerous "small wares, interspe.rsed
He rrtadc his debut.
his “strre on wheels ’ opposite the Court
witlt more small talk.”
with
House, and eoinmencerl by siiiging that cele-
brated song (recently ;~Ut2g in Ct-iigre.<-s.)
"Take your time Miss Ltttry,” which soon drew
a crnwderl audience. After finishing his song,
he said, “I've got a small lot of goods belonging
to a poor widow, now iti gaol for dt bt, which
she has consigried to me. (knowing me to he art
honest man‘; to sell to get her out, so hcw much
shall I hear for one rlozcn linger rittgs, warrant-
cd pure g‘-ld.” After selling an hour or two
with good success. and thinking. perhaps, that
some of the Zllltllt“lr(‘€ were not duly impressed
as to the very clir.-ap rate he could sell his wares.
he told them anotlzcr story which certaitxl_v did
was as follows :———" "nu
di,-pel all doubts. It
wonder no doubt how lean sell things so cheap.
so I’ll tell you you see my partrter and l have
got a wife and ten cltilrlren. who are all like
their féllllefs, nriturtil geriitises. atirl spetzd their
tiiitc in makiirg corribs, nuttrtegs and such like,
and besides, l‘ve got fourttcn brotlztis \\ll()1il'(-‘
all thieves, and they send me the goods they
steal to sell. So you see I can undersell tho
clieapestpeilrllcr living—what’ll ye give for
a dozen boxes of real locofocos 3"
J.tut~:s VV.t'i‘soN \Vi-mix. —'l‘his geritleinan
who was arraigned for dueling, pleaded guilty
to the charge. a_nd was l0 have had his sentence
on Tuesday oflast week, has been discharged.
The ground oftlie discharge was, that the in-
dictment did not set forth that Vi/ebb, after leav-
ing the state,either gaveor received a challenge.
It only alledged that he left the state with the
intention ofgiving or receiving one. The mere
intention not bcirtg an offence against the laws
of the state, the lli(llClIllE’[H Vt as qua;-lied.-
This opinion ofthe Recorder was coincided in
by Judge Lynch.
The acting District Attorney considered that
the plea entered by Col. Webb, made him lia-
ble to the penalty ofthe law.
Mr. Bacon then moved the Court that time
be allowed the District Attorney to exaruine into
the law, and if necessary to make applicaiioti
to the Supreme Court to compel this Court to
The Court granted the motion.
P855 S8lll8IlCe.
Al\'0'1‘IiER Dui-:L.—A duel was fought onthe
22d inst, wit'niu the limits oftlie city ofBurling-
ton. New Jersey, between midshipman Knapp,
of Erie, l’a., and rriidshipman Rliiau or Ryan,
of New York. They fought at eight or ten
paces, and exchanged six shots; on the last of
which Knapp received his antagonist‘s fire in
the face between the cheek bone and the corner
oftlie mouth. The cause of quarrel was in
some way or other connected with a young
lady of New York.
The parties are mere boys, the oldest only
36 East, which is not laid down on any
chart or map. It has a rich appearance, is
clothed U. irli wood, and near the shore lists
:in alurnrlariev o cocoa nut trees‘. The cay- -
lain cltristcned it l3tii‘i*ow.- Islziod. '
Arrest of./ac Sail"!/i...-—-Ari extra from the
Qtiit'ie_v Ill.. Whig, dated 8th inst, say
\\'e un-l.~.rstand the Governor‘ ttis T(’(‘.('l\'i'(l
information that Joe Sm,.it_,h-, is in custody at
Carthzigr-, and tht he is to be hrou<_rhthelore
Judge Dt)lJ£:lt)SS, who is there holding court
on «I wr t of hrtlwirs corpus, for the purpose
oftrying the validity of the Grovernor’ writ
ofarrest From the course things are taking,
it is not improbable that the same force
played offtwo years ago, in whicli the satur-
parties were interested, will be reacted again
in the present instance. ,
l
Thurs-
-..
_\_..._
Q
s.
Tlitinlcsgivioq in Mrrssticliust-Its,
day the '25 of Nov. tit-xt.
A1‘t'ci‘.itior:a! Rules.
/Ir/opted by (Ira [)i.S‘l.rir'I. Cotrrt of Connccliczil,
rl‘/rrrr-/1.8, l8-V12.
Ar\'t)rti«:w 'l‘. Jun-o.\'. District J ridge.
lfztlc 25.-—Form fy‘1\l(I[?.(.'C to he SPl1l'l()t':‘fl(.'ll
creditor, named in the ori.r_-inal Petition, by art
ittrliflerent person, or the Mtirsliall. astlie Order
may require. for the liar-krnpt, after r/isclmrrge
and ccrlr:/irrrrlc. '1'/rispclrlreiz is presented after
lll(’. (lccrr-e in ll£ll’IliI‘U|ll('.\-' has p;r.-sr-i,l.
'l‘() —-j-(J'l'f"tli{(;r Ill‘
By order oftlie District Court ofConrtecticut you
are notified that my furthtr petition in batik-
ruptcy. for a tllS(‘lI.'lrL70 and certificate, will be
heard at the District Court Ronni iti on
the day of 1342.
Yours. &c. _
After the above. is filled up and signed by the
bankrupt, art irirliffi-rertt person will compare
and seal it, and direct the saute to each creditor
at his usual place of residence, like any other
letter. arid on the seal sic/c, ntirst he added these
words : "The Bankrupt notir-e of———-
Tlteiritlifferent person will see that all these
blanks are nropcrly filled up. then he will lodge
the lP.llFt’S in the P‘)sl Oflive, and make his re-
turn in the following form:
it l-‘.'l' U it N .
To the District Court of Conncclicul:
District of Connecticut ss. this day of
1842. I then deposited in the Post Oliice
at in said District. a notice to each aorl
all the creditors named in petition of in
bankruptcy, directed tothe said creditorsat their
several and usual place ofresidence, in conform-
iiy to Rule 25, of the. District Cottrt ofCorir.ec~
ticut and in conipliaucc with the published order
ofsaid Court.
Irtrlilfetent person.
Sworn to and subscribed this day of
Justice ofthe Peace.
New York Cattle MarB~:et——0ct, 17.
At Market 1050 Beef Cattle, 2000 Sheep,
35 Milch Cows.
B l'.lt2F—*$4l§ to 555. not averaging $45; the 100.
i'\’lit.CH COWs—Sold _at front 320 to ‘$533.
Sntzi-:P—--Slieep at 1;}io€‘l~‘3§. Lambs gm $12;
HAY——Sales by the load at 625C to 75¢ the
100 pounds.
MARRIAGES.
In \-Vcstport, on W'ctlnesday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr. Benedict. Edwin Abbott. Esq., of
Biogharnpton, N. Y., to Miss Eliza Taylor of
the fornier place.
In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Hall. Mr. James. Mitchell, to Miss
Sally Coley, all t-{this town. ‘
In Bridgeport on the 11th inst. by the Rev.
D()t,'l. Hewitt. Duct. Pickney \-V. Ellsworth, of
Hartford. to Miss Julia M. Sterling_,daugltter of
Jesse Sterling, Esq..ol' liridgeport.
In Bridgeport, on.i'lte 16th inst, by Rev. G.
S. Coil, Capt. Richar'd_ Peck, of the, steamer
Belle, to Miss Mary Aon,Stuith.
On the 12th inst., by~Re‘v. G. S. Colt, Mr.
John G. Corbusier, to’-Miss Elizabeth, (laughter
about 21 years of age, and were both as it is
of Elias Hodge, all: ohfiridgepbrt .
R
of the law.
i
themselves.
and qutilitv front 2.5 to $3. also the largttst col-
DEATHS.
ln Wiltou.’on the 19th inst. George Foyer-
weather, aged 37. -
In Faiitield, on the 9th inst, Sarah Hubbcll,
aged 81.
In Siratford. on the 6th inst, Mr. David Cue
ol'Constirrtption, aged 30.
lo Fairfielcl. on the Silt inst, John G. Allen,
Esq. in the 72d year of his age.
' ln D.inbury, on the 9th inst., oftyplius fever.
\lr. Cornelius Fry. ager.l21
HE Court of Probate for the Dist. of Nor-
wa|k,hatlr lirriitedtsaallowedti mouths froru
the date hereof for the creditors to the estate ol
1v0(l./I.‘ 0/mslearl,
late of Norwalk, «let.-easerl, to exhibit their claims
for settlemerit. Those who neglect to present
their at-counts. properly attested. within said
time, will he debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
ioimcdiate payment to
Joann (£.vKl-ZE!.l-IR, Adminis
.\'ri:1=iri-to 0LMa'l‘l-SAD, trators.
Norwalk. Oct.22. 1842. .13
UNAVVAY from the subscriber on the
18th inst. art indented apprentice to the
batting business. by the nameof Alphonso Dib-.
hle. All persons are hereby forbid harboring.
trusting or employing said ltriy under peualiy
ST}-IP11]-.‘t\' .S.\ii'i'ii.
Norw-.i lk:,mOr-t. 2-ltlt, 184-2. /13
TEVW Estatlliiistmtiem‘.—'l‘he subscri-
‘urriage
__ bcr has erectid a Saw Mill and C.
Shop. about half .‘I mile from Norwalk Bridge.
near Newtown Turrrpilte. where. he intends to
do all kinds of sawiuiz. Carixiage nmking and
repairing_. The ntacliiuery for sawing is supc
rior to almost any iii the Cotirrty or State. hav
ing three kinds of saws. Coiint-cred “ill! the
above isa turiiirig lathe with which most kinds
of turning will be done. lt is also iutcrtdeil to
accouriiiodate the public with Blaeksinstli wort.
of most tle.-criptions. By reti:~:oriable. cltargcs.
assirltiity am] prnmptness, he intends to secure
a share of public putrou:ix_re.
Jo.~1~:1’i{ Siinrni-zitn
Norwalk, Oct. 18, 18-12. 433
N. B. The .-ul-rsr-rihrr is also preparing at
lt_is (’Sl2ll)ll>ltlll(‘ltl to cut sltiuglesto arty di-
tnensions. and iii qtiarttitv to suit. r-tistotners.
E-T0E?.Yi3"'.-$LH§ Classical mud Eng-
lish A.cai(EcittIy.—-’l‘lir-. VVin'er 'l‘r rm
cortuuerices this_rl-.iy (Moticlay) at the Episr-o
pal Acatlemy. Pupils of both sexes received.
Tlrose who wish to attend, are requcstid tr.-
rtialte irrtnicdiate application to
_ S. W. 'l‘uit-.\'i-zit, Principal.
__l“~lorwall~'. ON. 21. l8~l2. '
NEVV Books.-:.—A
hi.-t..r_\= of the life of lid-
\\arrl, the Black Prince
by G. I’. R.. James. The
Two Arlmiral-. by Coop
er; l’lr_vs‘r-al 'l’lir-ory of
Fll‘l()ll'l€l' lift‘ lty lltt’.1tt.llir)ri)l'N;rliit';il Higntry r,l'
Erttlirtsiasut; .\lentoir o.".\'lr.a, D-.vi«_-lit and Mrs.
Grant by the Rev. ll. G. (). Dwight, M issiriltttry
to l’»‘rsi:t;
l']\'cuir=gs with the Cltroiiiclcr.-fl. by
R. M. Evans; Heroines of sacred lllSltll'_V by
Mrs. Steele, .‘ll>T7 a large assortuteiit of books
suitable for prescnts.just rccciverl by
\V lil l<li<<nr.t.
The P§&Zt.{'(: to tinny Books Cheap.
7 llltl Stll)$('l'il)Pl’ has just received a l().l‘_2P. as-
sortnir-ut of Brinks. A new and valuable
collection ofSIai:rliird anrl Miscellattr nus works,
which will be sold at prices to defy cotnpi tition
Those in want will please call and cxaruine for
You it ill find Bibles ofevcry kind
lection of l’ra_ver.l3ooks ever of‘i'ercd in this
place l'ro'.ti 28 to 55. ’
‘Annuals and New Years Gifts for 1843 at
rt-tlucerl prir-es. Blank Books in any quziruity.
ofcvcry kind, price and quality, also rent-iverl
during the pa st week a few liunrlred copies of
Porters‘ Rhetorical Reader and Dubolls’ new
Arithnietic. for sale by the rlr zr-n at. New Yorl:
prices. A few copies ofScoit’s Life of Napo-
lr-on; Spark'.s life of V\"aslriit_Qtoti. with other
historical books, which will be sold as clieap
as the cheapest, at the old stand No. 3.1-}urrall‘s
Briil.-liiigs, \V E Bi.-:si-:t.I..
Nttrtv.'tll\'. Oct. 25. 1842.
" ADJOURNED SI1tle.—The
,,§ sale of the valuable I-loiiiestead of
' Jehiel Gruurntan. situated in \Vilton
-- on the Daubury road, 4 miles from
Norwalk. has been adjourned to 'l‘uestla_y the
Is! day of Novernber next. at one o'clock. P
M. on tho prcnri.-"es. 'l he sale will then bc
positive.
Also at the some time and place, a qriantity
ofsliocs. Leather. &c.
S.iitiut~:t. P. RA.\'nLi~:, Trustee.
\Vilton, October I7. 1342. ll
-9
-4
F’
0900 lbs superior quality of Madder.
500 “ Logwood.
400 “ Fnstic.
500 “ Altitit.
500 " Copperas, for sale cheap by
W F. Bi-st-:r.r.
superior quality ol'lt'ttlelible litk ju.-at re-
ceiverl, at Bis-t:t.L's.
A
5
t*
7
30
16 Doz. Cast Steel Axes, various patterns.
just received and for sale to rlealcrs at
manofae:iirer’s prices. by \V. C. S'rttt:t:'i'.
6 Barrels bleaclied Sperm, Lamp Oil, a
And very superior article direct from New
l3cdl'ord,just rec'd, for sale by \V C STRI-2E'.l‘.
LOUR I Flour! !-Tliirty bbls. Super-
fine Flour,just received and for sale by
'I‘ L 6:. J R Pl-JCK.
Sotitli Norwalk, Oct. 5. I842.
sNE’bV DRY GOODS.
HE srtbscriber has just received a new
supply of seasouable Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, -
purchased at unusually low prices. which will
be sold as cheap as at any establishment in
town.
The following comprise a few oftlte aricles
received : Ladies anil Misses Tuscan Hats, of
all qualities. A great variety of Flo'.verstari_d
Hat Ribbons, Rich English, French, and
American Prints. Mottslitt De Laines, new
patterns and very Cheap. Gioghams and Prun
ted Lawns--some beautiful patterns. A full
Doz. Slates. assorted sizes, and 20 M.
slate Pencils, for Salt‘ to tll';Ilt,'l'S vr-r_V low
\-Var. C. S'ritt;t:1‘.
Bundles l’ S. l. Llail Rorls,j-ist received
and for sale by Witt. C. S'i‘REE'l'.
Doz. Horse Cards. inst received arirl
for sale bv \VM C. STRI-It-2'1‘.
'Bags Shot, assorted sizes. just received
and for sale by \Vitt. C. Si«:tti:t«:1'.
supply of bleached and unbleached Mrtslins.
together with most articles usually called for in
a Dry_Goods Establishmerit. CHAS. N. CLOCK
XES.--6 Doz. Wilson’s Axes at $1 per
piece, for sale b_v T L KLJ R PECK.
ASKS For Sale.’-—-A lot of Hnrts..
J-, Pipes and Bbls, suitable for Cider, for
sale cheap by
FRED. ST. Joan.
atili-elts.l&ttttl Ge u ti o m
Haunts,
%"oti'tli of
I
T any nlrjv-ct for you to buy goods cheap, jvi
hoo;1l:t "longtime ago.” that we are about-‘to cl
assortn'tcti_t of tlictn too.
of 18-13 we shall prit it into practice, and the good
it liar they will bring. The tallest assortment of
of every pattern that ever was (lreumr-(l oi‘, of 9
-lav. which they are now asking us Scents for i
2 and (J pence a yard, and so on tip.
Pacha-‘. Gro do Rliories. and ntlu—r new six lbs of
- A YE Just rctiiruerl from New York with
Sattiuetts: Flartrtt-ls. all colors; Bombazines
Laiites;
Liitetts: Lace and Draw Goods, in (very var]
usually kept in a Dry Goods Establishment.
Carpets I Carpets t ! Just received,a
cized to call, for we know we have the means of
September 20, 18-12.
SCCOEHE Iilailii Gig, in good l‘lll'l"l,il'gl
(trtlr-r, with ltaritcss, for sale cheap. Apply
at this ttllir‘t" ,
l
l
l
. 3,; Q ' .,,',;,r..f‘3'\_. _x\ L
’V%€%%%d%fibhSS§§S‘
gj‘ ALB’. '.l‘l':uE(3.—\Vr- have lately returned
— front New York witlt a l:-irgc supply of
Goorle. which. arldr-rl to otir liirlllf‘t‘ slot-k, iitakcs
tllll(‘ll the largest Sim-l,‘ in iriurket, and most ol
our goods we pt:rt'lia.<r= with caslt which ctiables
us to sell very low. \Vo irivite the public to
call and see if we zlo not sell 't;crr/ low.
\VA'i‘ctii~:s.——\Ve have Gold aiidSi!ver‘le\'er,
Lepine and rzonttnon \Vatclies rronstanll_v on
hand Some ofthosc articles are 25 and 30 per;
cent less than former prir:e.-. \Vatr:lics of all’
l\In'l§ carefrtl_y repaired with our on uliands and
warranted g
dl~2Wl'2I.l‘.Y.-—\Vt‘. have almost all kui ls of
Pitts from (i r-ts to $6. Rings of all sorts, Sllvt-,r'
and Gertnoii Silver Tltiniblcs. Gold and Silver
Perri-ils. Gold and Silver Chains, Gold anrl Gilt
Lor-kcts and Snaps, and every thing in the
Jetvelry liuc. Geld and Silver Spectacles
made wliolcsale and retail.
Ci.oc1\’s.—we have a variety ofpatterns and
very low. \Ve think they will rise in price-
ntatlt that. .
I_at=OIil.“G GLr\s5ES from $7 to 11 cents, a
vi.-riei_v of patients,
SI‘0o-.\‘s.—Silver and German Silver and
Plutr-tl Spoons of all kinrls. U70 rrrc tcil/trig llirzl
our S/rooris siroulrl be cornprucrl tell]; any at/icr
as /0 pricr: crrrrl qua/r'/_t/.
l“Ar\'Cir‘ Goon.-‘.—Co'tihs, Tooth and Hair
B»"tlSllt’S. a varittty of Ru’/.ors, l’e-rrlttiives, Steel
Pens. \\-'tilletts, Soaps, Straps. Pttrses, flair
Oils, Scissors. Teapots, Ctintllé‘.~_'ll(.'l{S rkc.
(,'ri.\s F. Disnitow.
E1'lE0’6'AL.—.lOl-IN l3URR.~tLl. has
3; rCllll|\v't.'(l his Grr-cery Store. to No. l
Borrall’s Btri!rlings.iirxi door so Chas. N.(.'lock's
Dry Goods Store. where may be found a good
atssortnieut of F'atnil_y Groceries.
JOHN BUttrt.u.i..
Nortvalk, September 1. I812.
DIRY GOODS 1
()0 Pounds Calico, at 2-3 cts per lb.
200 Prs rnens dc wotitcus rubber slroes.5O czs.
E00 " Misses "' 31 Cis-
l50{) Silk Pocket [ifs-i G}, cts.
O.hc-r goorls in same proporti .-n. New goods
rccvivcd every week, cheap ofcourse, at
i\IUUL'1‘():\"S.,
3t 40
Vveslpnrt. Oct. 3. I842.
Sir;-aes .' .§7ir.t'ves !
N o 1: W A L K
‘ Sfififiiffii
Q Er'Sil_lt'iLlSHllillN’l‘.'
'%/VM. ‘V. BEal’l'itt has oti hand and is
constantly receiving direct from‘ the fur-
nace, assortments of STOVES, which for
extensive taricty of patterns and durability are
unsurpassed by any other in the county: among
which is Sani'l R. Spclrnari’s improved Climax
Stove, either for wood or coal, a new and supe-
rior article, to be found at no other establish-
ment in the county. Also, VVm. Cunningltartfls
Irnproverl Premium Stove, which has taken the
prize in the stove race for the last 3 years. These
stn\'('-_‘s, with their latest improvements will for
.-upersede arty other Cook Stove now in use.
Great care ltas been taken to procure those cast-
ings that will withstand fire. Also a sheet iron
cylinder stoveof a beautiful pattern, which can-
not but please the fancy, and fully satisfy as to
economy and comfort. Also. Franklin, Sugar
loaf, Box. and every other description of stoves.
The subscriber would invite those in the stove
market to call and look at his assortment before
purchasing, as it_tvill be no disadvantage to
them in purchasing elsewhere if so disposed.
Briianniri mettle Tea and Coffee Pots, Spoons.
Knives and Forks, and a variety of tattle and
kitchen furniture, andirons shovels and tongs.
al\v9)’s on hand. The above stoves are war-
ranted ofthe best iron and smooth castings. Zlntl
the fixtures are made. of the best materials and
warrautid to stand fire equal to any olferei for
sale, Also an assortment ofcopper tin and sheet
\Ve haxe sutlrlerrly taltert a new
this time. so remember /irst come. first unrrl. best served.’
Staple Dry Goods, ubir-h will be sold at
-rsstirtirit-iii may he foririil Plain and Diamond Braver (_luih5
‘(‘.liallir=s . \Vorsir~d Piairls; Gingltams; Prints; Tickings; Sheerngg .
. . ,
Persons wishing to purchase any article in the Dry Goods or 0
1D
£22:
IAT have got to be sold at some price or other, between now and New Yems. so if it is
9
st give us a ‘call. Ours is not an old stock.
car out, but "new, fresh goods, and a ‘grand
fancy into our heads, and on the first
s we have on hand will have to 'zciztk c/talk‘ at
Carilicoes this side of the Rocky Mountains,
V91‘! Cttlttfs liltttl. quality. thickness and width,
except those "mile 'wt'¢/c and [bat I/rir'7c‘goud.~'. for six pence” that we retailed 33 pieces of in II
it New York. Merinos—Good Gracious! for
Broad Cloths-who would not wear a handsome Coat,
when he can get a cloth fine enough to get married in, for $2 50 per yard
; andjfor every day
Clt)lltes._]ttSl look at those satin:-l.is—-arid look quick, or they're gone. ,. _
A word to \on irt particular. Ladies. Our assortrrrent of Gro de Perns, Orleans Habits Alla
. . . ,
Dress Goods, will not be so g()(t(l.a mom}, from
GRU-MAN 6: co.
E/°cr°g.,-r ‘Ermp o rt a it t !
£§E€€}ifE§§§E& Ibfiiiiibfiblil
New Fall and Wfinter Bey Goods!
.§&tEEB®S lifialiory & Co.
a Large and Fret-h supply of Fancy and
ttr-prtccderm-rl low prices. !\l’llltn0‘ the
t D
3_ Brofidcluths; Cassimeres;
Merinos; Alapines; Muslin de
Shirtiogs ;
and every article
: Alapacas;
ety. Cords, Beavertecos,
large Sripply of very Cheap Carpeting.
_ _ arpet line, are earnestly soli-
selltng cheap. viz. Buying Cheap.
JAMES MALLORY & Co.
tisSo!lit.i0n.——--Tlte subscribers hereby
I_ give notice that the Copartuership hereto-
ore existing under the firm of Ferguson &Os-
boyrn was};-gdissolyed. by mutual consent, on
\\ cdnesday the .).h inst.
D H FERGUSON.
Russt-;i.i. OSBORN.
Norwalk. Oct if), 1842, 41
‘E7 I§§é'EPQRT Fentale Seminary.
lhe Winter Term of the \Vestport Fe-
nitrle Seminary commences _‘on the 3d of No-
V(’llIl.3(ffInf3.\'l: LOUISA A. bl\1l'l‘H, Principal.
An laxttnitnatiori of this School will be held
on the afternoons oftlte 3d, 4th and 5th of Oc-
tober‘. ''
\Ves-tport, Sept. 26th, 1842,
Flo is r !
Barrels ofSuperfine Western Flour,
1% just received and for sale at prices that
defy competition. F[u.;'D_ ST, J(,uN_
l\'0rWullt.O-:t.18.1812.
/VG Realms Wrappilng Papcr._a3-
9) sorted sizes, tor sale by F. ST. JOHN.
REESE! ’l‘cas.—-Five chests Hyson,
_ Young Hysou and Souchong Teas, just.
received and for sale at low prices by
i T L C\.' J R Pl-zcit.
jg T'1‘EN'l‘ION—-Last CalI.—-The sub-
./"ifi scriber would again give notice to those
indebted to the estate of Jehiel Grumman, that
on account of the nearapproach oftlie limitation
it is absolutely necessary that all accounts
should be irtiritcrliately settled. In case of delin-
quency, cost will certainly follow.
All those having: claims against said estate
are also requested to hand them in to
S.t.\i‘r. P. R-ANDLI-2, Trustee.
20. 1842.
or CoNM;c'i'tcu'r ss.
6'39
Flour ! !
.\Vilton, Sept.
STATE
Term. 1842.
PON the Petition of Huldah Mansfield of
DHttb'.tr_\'. in said county against her hus-
h.-rnd. Joseph Mansfietil. praying for a Divorce
for reasons thc'ein stated, as per said petition
on file, dated September 23d,1S42. \Vhereas.
it appears to this Court that the respondent re-
sides out ofthis State and that his place. of resi-
dence is unknown, so that actual notice of the
peudency of said petition cannot be served upon
him,
11 is therefore ordered that the said Petition
,be continued to the next tertn oftltis Court. to be
llttltlen at Fairfield within and for the County
ofFairiield,on the 2r,lTuesday of February.1S43,
and that this order be published in the Norwalk
Gazette a newspaper printed in Norwalk in
said County, and the Republican "Standard a
riewspaper printed in Bridgeport in said county,
six’ weeks successively, immediately fter the
rising oftliis Court. By order of the Co rt.
-12 \V1r.Lt.iM H. Noam-:. Cl
C-ottnimeircial Garden & Nursery;
of PARSONS at C0. Flushing, L. I.
THE subscribers are prepared to
receive orders for Trees, &c. from
the above establish merits. from which
can be proeu red all desirable varieties
d Forest Trees, Ornamental Shrubs
Roses, Dalias,Bulbs,Herbacenus Plants, (fa.
Great care has been taken to select the best
varieties ol thorooglily tested fruits from the
lT)0Sl Ct)l'fE‘Cl Sf)U|'C'9S-
Among the different varieties of fruit, may
be mentioned, Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries.
Peaches, Quinces Grape Vines. &c.
Trees of good size will be furnished, and
purchasers will be dealt with in a liberal manner.
Catalogues will be furnished gratis on_appli-
cation. T L 6:: J R Pi-:cK, Agents.
Soriih Norwalk. March 22, 1842. 12
IDER Barrels.—A few Empty fresh
' Liquor Casks, suitable to put Cider into.
for sale by Joan Bunmt1.I..
OR Sale.—Six Single Wagons. entirely
new. on Eliptic Springs, with two seats,
which will be sold very low. Also, for sale, all
kinds of Carriage Lace, Carriage Trimmings.
Eliptic Springs, wagon and carriage Hubs of
all sizes, co_nstant_ly on hand. Carriage makers
C. Isititcs.
K
%*—
,.
of Fruit an
-.,r.
supplied at New York prices, by
Norwalk, Oct. 10. 1842.
NEVV Books.—The American in Egypt,
by J. E. Cooley; The Two Admirals, by
J. F. Cooper; Uncas and Miantinomah, by W’.
L. Stone; My Native Village. a Temperance
l.‘ale'; Emma. orThe Lost Forind ; The Great
Secret. or How he Happy ; Ellen Lester, and
many other new and entertaining books, just
received by ' J. A. Wasp.
Sent. 27. ]S42.
iron work constantly on hand. -
42 War. W. BURRITT.
.ROCK salt suitable for grinding',‘for sale
lay HUBB ELL & CO.
en! ,
Frrirjiclrl County Superior Court, September‘
Norwalk Chronicler