:2: J
imprz'son'mentfo1 debt, and to report to the
next Legislature.
Mr. L'Hommedieu advocated the resolu-
tion when snine member moved its indefinite
postponement. ,
Mr. Pierce opposed the indefinite postpone-
ment and advocated the bill ; motion to post-
pone lost and resolution passed. [So here
goes all hope of relief for the present from
the abominable lair/to chea.t honest man out
of their debts aspasserl last svring.—Rep]
Mr. Perkins moved a reconsideration of
the motion relative to a State, Seal Motion
-to reconsider carried and resolution amended
‘so as to authorize the Secretary to procure :3
~ ‘new seal similar to the one now in use; pass-
ed. House adjourned to 8 o’clock Friday
morning. —
Friday JlIoi'ni7ig -—Oci. 28,
Resolution granting Norris Wilcox $l04,
-94 cents in full for Ira Merit-in's and Lyon
5.-. Brown's bill for repairs to State House,-
resnlution passed.
Resolution to publish the laws passed this
session in the newspapers and not in pampli-
i let fo'rni»i‘i-l,.| the next session of the Legisla-
turr-.; passed.
- Dr. Douglass, one of the committee of
conference on the subject ofthe Hartford and
New Haven Railroad, reported that the
coriiinittee could not agree with the cninmit-
tee ’on;the part of the Senate, [-13 s..i.l the
‘reasons of the Senate committee would be
read by the clerk, which was done.
, The reasons were ccrtziiniy sufficient,
showing as tlieyrln, that the road could be
completed quicker. better and cheaper, if
these resolutions were passed ; that no new
i power or privilege was granted, but in fact
the old ones lesscnd while the benefits to the
public would be greatly increased.
The resolutions giving the Hartford and
"New Haven Railroad leave to extend the
road to’ Spririgfii.-ld; passr-d.
‘Resolution requesting the Congress of the
‘United States, to appoint some suitable per-
son to instruct the military ofiicers of this
State in the art of military, rejected in the
House, came from the Senate passed; House
concurred.
[A-’lr. Seymour took the chair]
Resolution tendering the thanks ofthe house
to the Hon. Stillman l\'. Wightman, for the
Tam: Tums A Wi:r«:t{.—-Our steamboat
communication with the city of New York, has
been subjected to another change. By the new
arrangement, the Nimrod plies directly between
Bridgeport and N. Y. daily. leaving N. Y. at
6 o'clock A. M. and Bridgeport, at 11 o’cloi:lt.
The Crnton or Fairlield will run between this
place and New York: but instead of taking us
down in the morning and returning us in the
evening, as during the summer, will only take
us down on Mondays, \Vednesdays, ‘and Fri-
days, and return on the intermediate days.-—
Leaving here at 9 A. M.-—say on Monday, we
shall reach N. Y. at 1 or 2 I’."M. If we can
accomplish our business during the remainder of
the afternoon, we may return the next morning
('1‘uesdii_y) but if we cannot get through in this
short space, we cannot reach home, unless by
land or via. Bridgeport, until Thursday. This
will be found very inconvenient for tliose who
have a day's business to perform, and will no
doubt lead to the estalilisliment ofland convey
ances, if not from this place, at least from the
towns west ofus. to run in Ct.‘llU(Clii‘.n \\llli the
Harlaem Ptfl_Ruad.
The emergency in which the Chinese are
placed in their war with England, is forcing
upon them such improvements in aruiarneui
and means of dIft‘llCe, if as steadily pro-
gressed in as liiilzerto, as Vl'lll very much
lessen the fearful odds between them and their
spprcssors. It is said they have constructed two
frigates after the European models. mounting
22 heavy guns, which are represented In be
very creditable specimens of naval architecture.
'l‘liey\are entirely Chinese built. 1f the'war
-goes on at the snail's pace it has done, the celes-
rials will show so formidable a front as will
raise the English 'null’s tail! 1
FHBGI-ZRY AND Aiuu~:s'r.-—-Arnmi S Osborn.
said to have formerly belonged to Fairficld, or
vicinity, was arrested in this place last week on
a charge of ftirgery, committed at Hillsdale.
Columbia co. N. Y. in April lost. He was
arrested at that time and place, but slipped
ihorugh the hands of the ofiicer. He was rec-
M.\riii-.io'rn TURNlP._—-A Turnip was left at
our Office on Friday lasl,by Mr. Edward Will-
iams of Ridgefield, which weighed when taken
from the ground, a'litIle less than ten pounds
and measures 365 inches in circumfrence.
Our limits are so much_ taken up this week
with the business of the Extra Session of the
Legislature, that we have little space for edito-
rial remarks. Several subjects, therefore, which
we designed to notice, we are compelled to give
the go by, the Gov. message among the rest.
Oh-io E/eclz'ons.—-'I‘he lollou-in_r_r are the
official and reported majorities for Governor
lroixi all ofthe counties in the State except
Drake, ivhich gave Corn-in‘(W.) l6l major-
ity in‘l840. Shannon’s .majoritv, or rather
plurality, may be set down at 3.000 over
Cnrwin. Leicester‘ King, the A bnlitinn
candidate for Governor, l‘(’(‘t~‘lt'r‘(l in 40 coun-
ties 4.225 votes, including 2.250 on the V\’es-
tern Reserve. His vote in the State will
probably (‘XCel‘(l 5.000, so that the loco focus
are in a minority on the popular vote ; but
as a plurality elects in Ohio, Shannon is cho-
sen Govcrnor for 2 years.
BY HIS I-IXCELENCY
CIIAUNCEY F.CLEVELAND.
Govcirnor of the State of Connecti-
cut.
A Pi:ocL1titrA'rioN.—-Gratitude to Al-
mighty God for His manifold blessings. both
spiritual and temporal, is the first and high-
est duty of intelligentheings. _
lilo tlierr-fore, reccornmerid that T/iitrsrla_’i/
the set.-enteent/i day of Nrwember next. bent-
seved by the people nfthis State as a day of
Christain Tlmrilrsgiving and Prayer; and I
do invite them, on that day. to rend--rto their
Almighty and Beneficent Father the sincere
homage of-ierveut and grzitt-ful hearts for his
never ending goodness, not only bv appro-
prialc religious exercises in their temples of
public worship, btit by feeding the hungry.
clotliing tlienaked, visiting the sick, and ad-
ministering consolation to the afflictetl.
Given under my hand and the Seal ofthe
State, at H iniptnn, this eighteenth day
of October, in the year ofour Lord one‘
tlintisand eight hundred and forty-two.
and of the Irzdepiiidcnce oi the United
, LARD LAMPS.
doz 1V.[oreli.ouse’sPa'tent Lard
Lamps, assorted paiterns—ihe best and most
approved article made, and highly recommend-
ed by the following persons. viz: Lauson Wil
‘=07-s S. D. \Vnndworih, Detroit. Also by
Lucius Abbott, H C Thurber,
Thomas Palmer, C Aug. Trobridge,
Samuel P Brady, T B W Stockton.
For sale by the subscriber wholesale and
retail, at the manufacturer's prices.
S'l‘EPHEt\' F. MILLS. Agent
for Fairfield County.
Norwalk, (Old Well) Nov. 1. 44
A Card.
ORTBAIT PAINTING.-Jlfr. Bis-
bcc has the pleasureofannouiicing to the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Norwalk and its vicinity. that
he has taken rooms at the Nnrwalk Hotel.
Where he will be happy to receive visitors.
‘M r B. flutters himself. from 3 practical knowl-
edge of more than twenty years in his profession,
Chit fly at the south. where he has acquired
much celebrity for the fidelity. force. and natu-
ral appearance of his portraits, he will be able
to atihrd his patrons the most unqualified satis
faction. A few specimens of his painting may
be seen at his rooms.
COURT or-' PnoBA'ri-2-Dis'ri:ic'i' 01-‘ t\'niuvAi.ir.
S'rA'ri: or Co.\'i~'i-:c'rrcu'1*,
Present. Cvnus A. Mean. Judge.
T it Cnrirt nfProhnIc. liolderi at Norwalk
. within and for the District nfNnrwalk. on
the 31 day of October A. D. 1S'l.‘.’.—-Upon the
Petition of Samml Comstnck nl‘ Wilinn.(z'uar-
(lion to Sarah Middlehrnok of said \Vilton. a
minor under the age oftweniy one years, show.
ing to this Court that said minor owns a certain
tract of land l_y_ing in said Wiltrin. in quantity
about ciglit at'lt‘S. called Dunning Meadow. and
l:uunded norihernly and Easreirnly, by drifrway
anil,Junatlian Middlrbronk. snriilierly by John
Jones,arid'westernl_v by said John Jones and
tlrifiway, and praying for liberty to sell the
saine-. as per petition, on file.“-ilvl appear:-— Or-
dared that the 15th day of Deccriilir-r next, at
10 o’t_-lock. forenoon. be assigned l'ur_a llf‘flYlt!_,(_T
on said peIitiu'n. at the Probate ‘OFfir-e in said
Norwalk; ani’l,ihe said petitioner was directed to
give notice thereof. by publishing. this order in
a newspaper printed at Nor‘wallt.‘ilu:_r_2e wet-ks
successively. at le.a_s,t _six weeks before" said day
of assignment. ..Altesl'. ‘
3:44 ’_'R. A. \VlI'.l.IA.\tS.'Clerk.
Drs't'RtC'r f‘.'o1\it\'i~:c'i‘icU'I'—ss
Be it Renieinbercdi: That at (1 District Court of the
U. S. held at C,aiiterbtii'y, in said District, on the
26th day of October‘. Anno Domini. 1842.‘
Ladies and
Wijj
Gentlemen!
HERE IS
$ 1 0:
“forth of
G60
RY GQEGDS
HAT have gnt'in be sold at some price or other, between now and New Years; so ifit is
any object for you to buy.goods cheap, just give us a call. Ours is not an old stock.
bought "long time ago,” that we are about in clear out, but new, fresh goods, _.and a grand
assortment of’ them too.
VVe lime suddenly taken a new fancy into our héarls, and on the first
of 18-13 we shall put it into practice, and the goods we have on hand will have to ‘walk chalk‘ at
vtliat they will brine. The tallest assortment of Calicoes this side ofthe Rocky Mountains,
"l Wet)’ liflllem ‘hill PVC? “'3'-“ fltcmtlrd Of. of every color. kind, quality, iliickucss and width,
except those "mile wit/c and foot t/rick goods, for six pence” that we refailr-rl 33 pieces of in a
day, wli-icli they are now asking US 5' cents for in New York.
Broad Clutlis-—\vliu would not wear a handsome Coat,
2 and 6 pence. a yard. and so on up.
t\leriuos-—Good Gracious! for
when he can get a cloth fine enough to get married in, for 932 50 per yard; and for every day
clothes. just look at those saiiuetts—-and luok quick, or they're gone.
A word to you in particular. Ladies.
PtlCl1a~‘.. Gro de Rhones. and other new styles of
this time. so remember first come._fi,rst and best served.’
Our assortment ol'Gro de Perus, Orleans Habits, Alla
Dress Goods, will not be so good 8 month from
GRU-MAN 6!. CO.
Very Important!
ANGTHER.“ ARRIVAL I
New Fall and Wiritei' Dry Goods!
flames Mallory dc €10.
AVE Just returncd from New York with
a Large and Fresh supply of Fancy and
Staple Dry _C-tooals, yliit-li will‘ he sold at lll";)l'PC€‘(l€nlt‘ll low prices. Among the
assnriirieiir may be found Plain and Diamond Braver Cloths; Brozdclorhs; Cassimeres;
Sattinctis: Fiance-ls. all col'urs; ‘B0r'nl)E)7.ll]€S
; Alapacas; Merinus; Alapincs; Muslin (19
Lajiics; Cliiillics; \Vurstr-d Plaiils; Giugliams; Prints; Tit-kings; Sheetngs ; Shiriings;
Linens; Lace and Draw Grinds. in «very variety. Cords, Br.-avertceris, and every article
usually kept in a Dry Goods F.s_iablisl‘iiii(-iii.
Carpets ! Carpets t 1 Just received, a
large Supply of very Cheap Carpciina.
Persons wishing to purchase any article in the Dry Goods or Carpet line, are earnestly soli-
cited to call, fir we know we have the means of
September 26, 1812. r
selling cheap. viz. Buying Cheap.
JAMES MALLORY 6L Co.
SCCOBIEI llillld Gig, in grind ruiiriltig
order, with harness, for sale cheap. Apply
ii! llll-‘ i-llicc
H E Court of Probate for the Dist. of Not-
walk,hai li limited &: allowed 6 months from
the date hereof for Ilie creditors to the estate of
Nr)(llL O/mslerul,
late of Norwalk, 4lt3(.'Cfl:lt‘(.l, toexhibit their claims
for seiilcnieoi. ’l"hose who neglect to present
"their at-cnurits. properly attested. within said
time, will be debarred a recovery, All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
iriitiiediaie payuient to
‘impartial and dignified manner in which he
_l_)-id rlischarge l the duties of Speaker; p:iSSt’(l.
Resolution authorizing Nathan J. \\'ilco.\'
ognized by :i description of his person given in a
bill posted in the bar room of Harri-‘on Davis,
offering a reward of $200 for his apprehension.
Slut!-‘S (if /\lYlt“l'lf‘5l the 5l.\'t\'-=m't‘rilh.
CHAUi\’CEY F. CLE VELAND.
By His Excellency the Go vcinor.
Present AND,REVV T. JUDSON, Jiiilge.
Tl1en.._was diilv filed in this Court, the application
and petition of C _v r i.i s A. M e a d. of the town of
. to (‘arise the journal of the I'It'iuse to he . , ‘ ‘_ ,, Norwalk in the county of Fairfield, within said _ -
1 p,i”,ed_ M0,ion ,0 min, ,,,,,.,;t,_;_ The arrest was effected by Mr. Charles lsaacs. 30“! A_- I “El-‘W S‘ ‘-"’l_“'.\ "l Slam‘ 11)i1c):ti-ict, petting forth, tho: tqe} petitioning is owing V? '/ _ ; .I().\’.-HI C. Ki-:1»:L1«:ii, Adminis-
,\_h._ S ,,,,l.e,. \Vi,_..hlrn.‘-In now ,.,,Sum(,d ,1“, who s,a,.,ed immedime Wm, his ,,,.;s,,nc,. pm. Additional lgulcs re tint eiigzigcincnts W1t.Ct ie is until) e to meet: ’ / 2 p L . _.. ST!-‘.Plll-IN Chats’;-BAD trators.
chfir lg, . ‘ _ Q,‘ d Ir g r , gd lh lw , ._ _ _ _' '_' _ settuig forth also. it list of his creditors, thcirrcspcct- 0 4/ / {Q Norwalk. Oct.22, 1842. i 43
~ i ll“ "5 " -‘ m 3 ‘ 'e‘S ‘ “me an “- C"lUml’”1 C"“"'_V W Cldlm ‘lie "3“'1”d- Arloplccl by the DZSlI'I(.‘l. (.mi.rt of Lannccltcul. ive places ofrcsidence. and the amount due to each; ’ ° 33'//' “"""'~‘i‘ 33,9 —
to the members ofthe House for the honor P —l)“""«‘—""'}i,"l . . , , i Illa‘/‘ch S, 1842. . together withari accurate iuveiitorv nfhis propertv, . DIS“ /‘V
. . ,-v- .- ._ - , _ , _. . . ~. .> -.1: , / -_ ~- * , . . .
tho‘. [Md cm,{,_»_n-pd upon hm,’ &c. "R'l.“—“T _-‘I-‘ ”-‘‘7'- I 9 '"“"3 ‘”~’”e‘ Y‘ ‘E AI,-m._Ew ]‘_ _]UD.0_.;_ D,_,;mc, _],,(l_._.e_ iiglits, and credits, ofevery nauic, kind and descrip. / J00 lbs stiperior quality (if Madder.
Resolution l't’fliie$tiiiElhe attendance ofthe "W" “l M "' B'~“b"-“~ P°'”3” P‘“"”~" 5" ‘l'° NW‘ Rule 2:3.--Form "J°.\'olice in be sent to each “on; and tile llicimmi ami Smlimmi of]-each “lid 1 590 " L"8“'00tl-
: -_ ' » - g ,1; 1'! H; ll. .s ih H u walk Hotel, and from the exhibition of l i‘ ial- creditor. named in the original Petition by an mew pale” am l"ml°" l’°r°°.' “°c"".'“-'-3 to "S - , ’ 400 " Fl|8llC-
Fifi in ml Idtililiiielli lsiliesv l rial:-Cd e 0 S9 t ' v r H .' .. _- ' l I 3 ' iittlilfereiit Person or the t\'1arshal|. aslhri (‘irrier bcStkn0.wledEeand b.el.ler'“Sl’e salhlli ",'e"'fiedb-V the ALL T’-'3-‘k3"‘“"’ l”""’ l’""l.V “""”""'l 500 " Alum.
3- C009 U‘ 9 1 D ”-'n*-’ 3: P‘ ~* - 9“ 5~ 1” N” ”- l- '93 5l’e“me“~: “ "ll-‘ ‘ ‘V9 "”''c' ’ “lfi“““l'°“ °“l1eI"3m1°“e"i P"-'1.V’"£-'l°“l‘e be“-"fit from New York with a larf-‘t: sulililiv of 500 "' Cul’l’era5s for sale clicap by
L
The usual resolutions pri-ceeding adjourn-
ment were passed, when the members of the
SP.l’ltlIP. marched into the House precceded
bvthe Lieut. Governor.
‘ His Excelle-incy and suite soon after made
their appearance. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. DI‘. Crnswell, and the convention
called to order by the Llt‘l.l'.(’t"l3l'll Governor
Hollabird, when Gov. Cleveland in a few
words told the members to go about their
business, and e.’L‘C'lt72.l oriznes.
They were a set, take them all in all,
\Vc ne’t-r shall look upon their like again.
ti/l"L it til til it‘ if
2.-.... .._.... .
N0ll
erl, we do not hesitate to bcspeak for him the
favorable attention nfour readers. \Ve advise
those who have a taste for the fine. arts, or who
likeness of rhentselves
Mr.
may wish to procure a
or friends. to call and examine his works.
B's. card will be found in this day’s paper.
PRINTING I.\'i:.——'l‘lie Stamford Sentinel is
printed with ink manufactured by Peter Ferris.
of Coscob. Greenwich. It appears as well as
Prnui's, or that ofany other manufacturer.-
TheSeniinel says l\Ir.F. intends to mam.-factiire
ink for maker, and that his facilities for grinding
it by water power will enable him to sell it at
a reduced price. Hitherto there has been but
may require. for the baii.krur.t. after r/isclimge
and ccrlf/ica/e. T/ifs petition is presented after
the decree in bankruptcy has passed.
To-—-—— Cretlitur of
By order ofthe Dist rici Court ofCunneciicui you
are notified iliat my fiirilicr petition in bank-
ruptcy. for a i.liscliar«_re and certificate, will be
heard at the District Court Room in on
the day of —-——- 1842.
Yours. &c.
After the above is filled up and signed by the
bankrupt, an indifferent person will compare
and seal it, and direct the same to each creditor
at his usual place of residence. likeany other
letter, and on the seal siclc, rnusi be added these
words : "The Bankrupt notice of
The indifferent person will see that all these
blanks are properly filled up, then he will lodge
the letters in the I’1sIOFfice. and make his re-
oftlie Act of Congress. entitled “An Act to establish
a uniform system of bankruptcy tlirorigliotit the
United State.-‘,”Approve(l August]9tli,184], as per
petition on file. dated the 26th day OCl0lJl‘t', 1842.
Tliereupou it is ordered ; That.-aid petit.io_'ii be heard
at the District Court room in New Haxfcir, within
said District, on the 13th day of Dcceinher, 1842,
when and where all persons interested, ihay appear
atiirl shew cause, if any they have, why the priiyev;
of said petition shall not be granted : noticc wliert-[of
to be given, by a publication of a copv oftliis order,
at least twenty days before the day of such licai-iiig
in a newspaper printed in Norwalk, in said District,
called the N nrwalk Gazette.
afiixed the seal of said Court, the day and year
above mentioned.
Attest— CHARLES A. Ir«'ur:usor.r.. clerk.
The foregoing is a trite copy of the original order.
Attest— CHARLES A. INGERSOLL. clerk.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and ‘
Goods, which. added in our liirmr-r stuck’, makes
much the largest stock in market, and most of
our gnoils we purcliase \\'lllii't1Sli which enables
us to sell very low. \Ve invite the public to
call and see if we do not sell very low.
\V.t'rciii:s.—Wc have Gold andSilver lever,
Lcpiue and common \\’a'clies Crjristatillv tin!
liaiid. Some. ufiliusc aiiii-les are 25 and 30 per!
cent less than former prices. \-Vaiclies of alll
kin-ls carefuly repaired with our own hands and
warranted
Jr-zwi-;r.i<v.-—\Ve have almost all
knils oft
Pins from G cts to $6. Rings of all sorts. Silver=
and German Silver Tliimliles. Gold and Silver
Pencils. Gold and Silver Chains, Gold andGilr
Lock:-ts and Straps, and every thing in the
Jewelry line. Grld and Silver Spectacles
made wholesale and retail.
\V E Bi-srtm.
Q superior quality of Iudclible Ink just re-
"€’lV9‘l-, 8' Bissi.'I.r.’s.
50
75
30
12 Doz. Cast Steel Axes, various patterns.
‘ just received and for sale to dealers at
mauufac.iire_r’s prices, by \V. C. STREET.
Dixz. Slates, assorted sizes, and 20 M.
slate Pencils, for sale to dealers very low
Wu. C. S'rnni~:'r.'
Bundles P 5.1.. Nail R,iiils,jtist received
and for sale by VVM. C. STREET.
Doz. Horse Cards. just received and
for sale by \VM C. S'rni~:i-2'1‘.
Bags Shot, assorted sizes. just received
and tor sale by WM. C. SEREI-2'1‘.
little competition in the article. and the price in I in ‘,1 ,.U”0“,n" rm“ ADJOURNED sa|e.——'l‘he
:3 ' l 1 I . . . , ' , , _ ~q .
WCCIIICSCIIUY, NOVClnb0l' 29 cnnsequence, has been altogether [00 high. urn 5 sale (tr the valuable Homestead Of C’-l‘0cl‘s"'-“e h.a\'e a ‘arlely Oi: lm_”ern_§ and 6 Banelb lllefnvlled .bPerm! Larnll Olly 31
- __ V . . Rl~I'l‘UltN. _ I JehiejG,.,,,n,,,,,,,'s;,,,,,,e,;;n w;p,,,, very low. We think they will rise in price—- 4-l very superior article direct from New
D _ ‘ _ ,, Q . “ A A H. r di‘ Monroe Edwards, was, on the 2-Lth ult. sen- 7" ’_h‘3 _D’-5["_"’f C"”7l_°f C"”"“""-‘”_l-' 1 -_-- ~-45$‘ on me D,,ni,,,,y mm], 4 ("H93 (‘rum mark that. Bedford, _]US\ rcc d, for sale by VV C S'.l‘R.EE'.l'.
‘STm('““G “IE ‘'1A”‘'''' 0 C U ” D'5'“‘-" "l (’””""""“‘” 55- “"5 ‘av "ll Nurwalk. has been ailjuurncd to 'l‘uesrla)’ the Loo1<i.~‘o' GLASSES from $7’ to 14 cents. =1 L0‘UR!Fl01u'! !—'I‘liirIy bbls. Super-
triciing the Stale into four Congressional Dis-
tricts, passed the Legislature on \Vednesday
morning last, una7iiriio~usl_i/, as will be seen by a
reference to the report of the proceedings ofihai
body in another part of this paper. The divis-
ions are made after a plan which we published
_a week or two since. \Ve give below the dis-
tricis as formed by this act, with the votes given
by each in 1840, 1842, as we find them in the
Tribune, without reference to our files:
FIRTS DISTRICT.
’- I)ESER'l‘ERS.—-In our last we noticed the
probable descriiou of John C. Spencer. Sec-
retary of war, from the \Vhig ranks. It is not
our design to bestow much labor upon him, for
' his document just put forth in which his position
is defined, iwhen compared \\lll') his address
d.-awn‘ up at the Young Men's Convention at
__ firica just previous to his taking’ a place in the
cabinet,vbearstoostrong marks of the inerceoary
spirit of the authorto awaken aiiyot her spirit than
' that iwiliichiivvould lead to Ilie adoption of the
,i,,..gu..ge of Uncle -Toby to the fly-—“Go poor
-. ‘devil, this world is wide enough for us both.”
‘Ir is a fact worthy of remark, perhaps, notwith-
istanding its perfect harmony with human nature
‘ Aha; allihc principal deseriion from the \Vh_ig
party to the Administration, have been by those
‘holding lucrative and desirable stations, which
tenced to l0 years imprisonment in the State
Prison. His eznploymenlwill be carpet weaving.
Loco Focu Co-.wr:.x'i‘iox.’--\Ve lerrrn from
ilie New Haven Palladium that the Loco foco
Convention for the nomination of State Officers,
assembled in that city on \Vedncsday afternoon
last. The delegates were mostly composed of
the Ltlcuftict) members of the Legislature.-—
Judge Phelps, of \\"oodbury was 1’ resident of
the Convention, assisted by several Vice Presi-
dents, and \Vni.J. Hainresley of Hartford, was
The convention
, and others.
dnggrel.
by R. I. Ingersoll. Esq.
LARD LAiuP.—Here is a dcsid-:ratum—-the
very climax of genuine invention, expressly
adapted to the times, combining utility and
economy. By this lamp, you may have a light
more lumirtous than that ofthe best oil lamp-
free frnin all noxious ordor or smoke, and at an
estimated expense of one third the cost. of oil.
Lard. whether good or bad, frovvy butter, and
cominnn grease,or even tolerbly clean soap fat,
may all be used with satisfaction. “To have
made a trial of one supplied with lard, and so
far as our experience goes, we give it our pref-
erence nver the best winter strained oil.
See advertisement.
The Farmer denies, and affects to ridicule
the fact that the financial derangement of the
country had its birth under the reign of General
1842. I then deposited in ilie Post Oliice
ar in said District. a notice to ppch and
all the r-reditors named in petition of in
bankruptcy, directed iotiie said crcditurs at Ilieir
several and usual place ufresiiliuice, in conform-
ity to Rule 25, ofthe District Court ofConnec-
iicut and in coinpliancewiili the published order
ofsaid Court.
lndifferent person.
Sworn to and subscribed this day of
Justice ofthe Pcar-e.
MARRIAGES.
In the city of N. Y., on the 22d ult., Mrs.
Hannah Maria, aged 17 years, wife nfWm. W.
Caldwell, ofthe U. S. steam frigate Mississippi
and daughter of tire late \Valter Smith, of
Stamfiird.
In Danbury. Oct. 25th Mrs. Anna. rclict of
of the late Mr. VVilliam Patch. aged 83; Oct,
20th, Elizabeili. dauglitcr of Mr. Joseph San-
ford, aged 8 years ; Oct. 22d. Mr. Isaac Thorne,
aged 19. r
M R. IIILL has recovered his health sulfi-
cieuily to resume his professional business.
Ollice as usual. ,
SCHOOL and Classical Books.-
Now on hand and for sale wholesale and
retail by the subscriber, a large assortment of
School and Classical Books, comprising every
book used in the schools in Iliis place and vicin-
iiy. in every department of learning. of the best
ediiions.—all of which were bought for cash
and will be sold as low as at any other Book-
store in the County. Also writing and cyplier-
ing books, blanks for book-keepirig, black and
blueink of superior quality, iukstauds. steel
ls! day of November next. at one o'clock. P
M. on the ‘ premises. 'l'lie’sale will then be
positive.
Also at the same time and place, a quantity
of shoes, Leather. &’.c.
SAMUEL P. RA.\'i)i.i-:, Trustee.
\Vilton. October 17, 1842. 112
EW EstablislIn1ent.—'1‘lie subscri-
..'_ ber has erected 21 Saw Mill and Carriage
Shop. about half a mile from Norwalk Bridge.
near Ne.\vt.uwi-i Ttirnpike, where he intends to
do all kinds of sawing, Carriage making and
repairing. The machinery for sawing is supe-
make immediate application in
S. W. 'l‘iIitru-JR, Principal.
Nnrwalk. Oct. 24. 1842.
NEIV Books.—A
history of the life of Ed-
ward, the Black Prince
by G. P. R. James. The
Two Admirals, by Coop-
- er; Physical Theory of
another life by ilie author of Natural History of
Entliusiasm; Memoir of Mrs. Dwight and Mrs.
Grant by the Rev. H. G. O. Dwight, Missionary
in Persia; Evenings wiilithe Chroniclers, by
R. M. Evans; Heroines of sacred history by
Mrs. Steele, also a large assnrtiiieiit of books
suitable for presents,_)ust received by
W E BISSELI.
The Place to buy Boo_ks,Cheap.
subscriber has just received a large as-_
sortinent of Books. A new and valuable
collection ofstaridard and Miscellaneous works,
which will he sold at prices to defy competition
Those in want will please call and examine for
themselves. You will find Bibles ofcvery kind
variety of patterns, _
Sroo.\‘s.—Silver and German‘ Silver and
Plat:-tl Spoons of all kinds. life are willing that
our Spoons siioulcl be comparccl with any other
as to price and qiialitg/..
FANCY Go0t)s.—Coiribs, Tcoth and Hair
Brushes. a variety of Razors, Periknives. Sir.-el
Pens. \’Valletts, Soaps, Straps. Purses, Hair
Oils, Scissors. Teapots, Candlesticks, &c.
CHAS E Disisitow.
R
EIiIOVAL.—-JOHN BURRALI. has
removed his Grocery Store. to No. 1
constantly receiving direct from the fur-
nace, assnrtrnents of STOV ES, which for
extensive variety of patterns anil durability are
unsurpassed by any other in the county: among
which is Sain’l R. Spelman’s iui proved Climax‘
Stove, either for wood or coal, a new and stipe-
rior article, to be found at no other establish-
ment in the county. Also, VVm. Cunniugliam's
Improved Premium Stove, which has taken the
prize in the stove race for the last 3 years. These
stoves, with their latest improvements will far
supersede any other Cook Stove now in use.
Great care has been taken to procure those cast-
ings that will withstand fire. Also a sheet iron
cylinder stove nfa beautiful pattern, which can-
not bot please the fancy, and fully satisfy as in
economy and corrifoit. 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 will be no disadvantage to
them in purchasing elsewhere if so di-‘posed.
Britannia mettleTea and Coffee Pots, Spoons,
Knives and Forks, and a variety of table and
kitchen furniture, andirons, shovels and lungs,
fine Flour,_just received and for sale by
'1‘ L & J R PECK.
South Norwalk, Oct. 5, 1842.
A XES.-6 Doz. Wilsun’s Axes at $1 per
piece. for sale by T I, &, J R, P}.;c1(_
‘ .
E loiir ! Flour! 1
15 Barrels ofSupcrfine Western Flour,
_ just received and for sale at prices that
defy competition. F3139. ST, JOHN,
Norwalk. Oe-I. 18.1842.
Beams Vvrapping Paper—as-
1340 - 842° h -' S‘ l . Tl ld ' k ‘ Ir il city if N. Y, on M inda , the 24th ‘ -1 _ ' h C I St Ie. l v- 3 zip-B ‘ii’ _ 1 Ch; .N.(,‘l lcs . .
Iilurfiggilié Eilsgi-9-irth Ch:-'7ii339nd' hdiiiptiiecdliisg follhcwr: ivy le 0 “C m “as uli .li.i”SI. Jo|ih's Chaps,-l. by (the Tight Rev. iii:iliriiemliihtislhfllbiiiiiis. OCiin)iiiidiedi]\\'iililzilie Dlrlyr lGt:)tlsuSiii:ii;.sdihf‘lrbiiiiiigil be ftiuud aljgcood 5 wrml Slzes’ ml “"18 by F‘ ST’ 'l°""'
_}rI(‘)‘;'l‘a°IS‘;3‘(;"199'i 150,; 17'0(°, For G0ver_wr_CHw_\_CFY F CLFVFLAND Bishop Opilerdoclr, Samuel S. Iillany‘, and aboveisaturning lathe wiih.which ‘most kinds assortment of Family Groceries. FRESH! _'l‘eas.—--Five chcsis Hyson,
, "__ __ __ I .w, G0,. m0r__v'Vn; S‘ H0'IAmR‘D ‘ ' Isabella. 13. datighteroftlie ‘Rev. Cooper ofturning will he done. It is also intended to _ JOHN BURRALL. - _ Xoung,[-tyson and Soucliong Teas, just,
8207 6005 6267 6435 1Ji,.eC,S,,,.e,i:e_J;,,,,.z- L ° “}m_1_l:_ Jr. ' Mead. D. _D.. Olibl. Panl’s (.hurch, l\orwal|<- accnmniorlaietlre public with Blacksmstli work Norwalk, September 1. 1842. received and for sale at low prices by
SECOND DI5TR'CT- ¢ec,.e,,,.,,,, No“, A pH,,.n,s "t R1” ‘Q15 Ca)’ 3‘ !i:i'l¥- °" 8"‘ 27'“ Ultg by {lbs of innsi descriptions. By reasonable charges. - '1‘ L & J R PECK.
N.H. ' ..5100 4012 406’ 4278 “ - — . ‘ ' A ‘ _' ev. . r. at e t , enry uruscyol ‘tam or ~,‘d ‘i I mess he intends to secure 1 - Y _
niiaaiL§ii.c3o.2276 2-275 164; 2-202 C0"“'°“€’-‘I'M-“ ‘VEW°5- to Miss Martha Jane Halsey ufN. Y. jihdiiiglihlironaée. i§t0~ves .' Stoves .’ LL 'l"l‘EI\’l‘ION--Last Call.——Thesub-
—-- , ~ g The usual quantity of resolutions were adopt- In Bertie], on the 23.! inst, by the Rev. Mr, JOSEPH sngpmmn _, _ . scriber would again give notice to those
7376 6267 5'12 6480 ed amonrr which was one designed to tickle the GUM". ML HUFGCC Hi‘-'li0k, 10 M155 Amlllfl Norwalk, Oct. 18,1842. r - '”deb'ed l0 ‘he eslate °l Jehlel Glummalb ‘hm
Tm.“ mSTmST' .. i . ° . . . . _ Truwbridge. N. B. The subscriber is also preparing at 5. N 0 R “ A L K ,0" _"°°°"“‘ °l‘l’e"ea1'3l’l”°3°h °f'l1ell’Dllfili0"
N'P°“d°n°°‘3§,],g Va"".V °f P”-Sldenl '1.Yl5" 1" l"””°”l‘"’ and ]n “lesion. on the 20 inst. by Rev. S. J. his establishment to cut shinglesto any di- rk " '5 ab~“’,'”'°lY_”‘-'°e53‘")l ‘hm 3“ 30000013
W"‘dh‘"“ °°‘2’ . __ thereby “inure to the benefit" of the locofoco s,,,i,i,;,,_e, Mr, .\_‘e||e._-1; Some.-5 ,0 Miss Belsey ,m,_nsiOns_ and in q,,,,,,,i,v ,0 3",, ,,,,$,0,,,,._,‘,,_ ~ .‘,_M‘ should be 2m.71lc.Cl‘I.t1lel:l/S.ellle(.l. In case of delin.
°‘*"‘:".:..*i”."’.‘":“....:E?;2. 5"” 5"e,“.f,’“ *;0;*;;sn;°;;*;,'*=;mA';;fe"%,jjf;§,;;,};g ’""“ ‘j.‘_.‘.‘fi%1f3f?.-_--__ I -o;.p,._u§‘ c......,,.,.. 5,... 1,..- _ '1 T “"2':$21’..f;:‘..i.Tll'.,:"J.‘.i‘.'.‘.:':' ‘.‘.’;‘.§’.‘.‘.';. .....
F '1-fi ta __ .481 3862 3434 3712 3’ _re5se( 16 _ _ D E A T H S. 115 1 _ca e1“Y-'* '5 ""97 _‘‘''m _, are also requested to hand them in to
Liitlchfield“do.-454l12 3866 3455 3739 “Stnnatur” Niles, who. the Palladium says, _ . commences this day_lMonduy) at the Ep_isco it i . bAMvL p_ RANDLE, Trusme.
~ —— —— ..bmke downt. in ,,,t,,_,,,pt;,,g to quote a verse of In this liiwtl onihe 23d alt. Frederick Crop- pal Academy. _ Pupils‘ of both sexes received. _ wipon, germ go_ 1349”
9413 7668 6889 7451 “as also addressed per, aged 36 years. Those who wish to attend, are requested to V 1“. ‘V. B‘“,l.i“ has on hand and ,5
Commercial Garden dc Nursery
ONS & Co. Flushing, L. I.
THE subscribers are prepared to
receive orders for Trees, (Sec. from
the above establishments. from which
._ can be procured all desirable varieties
of Fruit and Forest Trees, Ornamental Shrubs
Roses, Dalias, Bulbs,Herbaceous Plants, cjrc.
Great care has been taken to select the best
varieties ol thoroughly tested fruits from the
most correct sources.
Among the different varieties of fruit, may
he mentioned, Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries,
Peaches, Quinces, Grape Vines. écc.
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._ '1‘ L 65 J R Pi-:cK, Agents.
Souih Norwalk, March 22, 1842. 12
of PARS
OR Sale.—Six Single Wagons, entirely
new, on Elrpiic Springs, with two seats,
which will be sold very low. Also, for sale, all
kinds ol'- Carriage Lace, Carriage Trimmings.
‘ .u memselves, are sufficient to raise the _ . . . _
3 racs- ‘- - in ii e Jackson. It is ‘O0 We in ‘big day [0 pm forth enfi. 8 8I‘- Scales and dlVld€f5~ 550- &C- and ‘l"al".V {mm 2‘ '" $8‘ "ls" the large.“ c°l' alive 5 on‘ hand. The above stoves iire war- . . . . . .
l ce has more fl enc D P P y
SUSDICIOD9 that P a . , this denial. Many of the friends as well as Nov. 1 1842. J A Wm-zn. lection of Prayer Books ever offered in this mmgd 0,-me bee, ;,,,u and smnmh ca5,;,._g_,, and Ialipirc Springs, wagon and carriage Hubs of
over their ‘actions tbafl 9 c°“5°'°"sness of mflex. the opposers ofthe Old Hero predicted at the _ , H, Place “'03” 25"’ 35' _ 1843 the fixtures are ruade of the best materials and ‘S13 s'fi::,=a°"",;;:‘:‘:’l{;"0;’k“ bcalgaifilfiggels
LDIANACS fin 1 S4 3"“‘M" ‘ e’ « Animals “ml New Yea” Glfis ll" 8' warraniid to stand fire equal to any offered for Pl’ ‘ ' l ’ y ' '
"able" hfagnauimily, and high souled, unimpeach-
iaible, motive. Mr". Webster's position as defined
at Faueuil Hall, put his mighty mind upon the
stretch ‘to place it in a light satisfactory to him-
,5eu'.and plausible to the _ multitude. 80d ‘hen
there was a lurking evidence that all was not
fight within. We envy neither John C. Spen
.¢er nor Daniel Webster. the misgivings and self
chiiliugs which they have elrll"3l°d 6° Wt‘ *°
flu ‘DPYGIN
time of his tinkering operations, the exact state
of things which have since befallen the country.
and the convictions which were then, fastened
upon the minds of men, have only been confirm-
ed by ilie lapse of years of pecuniary disaster
and bankruptcy—individual, state, and national.
Tnxaxseiviue.--Governor Cleveland has
appointed Thursday. the 17th of November, liq
- be observed an day ,,l Thanksgiving.
monks and Prindlefs Almanacs by the
hundred, dozen or retail, for sale by
J A WEED.
AISlNS—New Crop.-50 whole and
halfboxes Bunch Raisins for sale by
FREDRICK S'i~..lonN.
FRESII '.[‘cas.—-A new supply of fresh
Teasjtist received and for sale from 31 cts
hfil pen |b., by F. St. Joan. '
reduced prices. Blank Books in any quantity.
ofevery kind, price and quality, also received
during the past week a few hundred copies of
Porters’ Rhetorical Reader and Dabolls’ new
Arithmetic. for sale by the dozen at New York
prices. A few copies of Scott's Life of Napo-
leon; Spark’s life of Washington. with other
historical books, which will he sold as cheap
as the cheapest, at the old stand No. 3. Burrall’s'
Buildings, ~
Norwalk, Oct. 25,‘ 184%.
"sale. Also an assortment of copper tin and sheet
iron work constantly on hand.
WM. W. Bi:iuu'r'r.
UNA\VAY from the. subscriber on the
18th inst. an indented apprentice to the
halting business, by the name ofAlplionso Dib-
ble. All persons are liereby forbid harboring.
trusting or erztploying said boy under penalty
#-
N9
NV E BISSELL. . l
of the law. STEPHEN. SMITH.
Norwalk, Oct.24th, 1842. 453
Norwalk, Oct. 10. 1842.
EW B’ooks.—Tbe American in Egypt.
by J. E. Cooley; The Two Admirals, by
J. F. Cooper; Uncas and Miantinoinah, by W.
L. Stone; My Native Village. a Temperance
l‘ale; Emma, or The Lost Found ;‘« The Great
Secret, or How he Happy ; Ellenfljesier, and
many other new and entertaining bonks,just.
received by J. A. W1-inn.
‘ Sept. 27,18:12. ‘ -
Norwalk Chronicler