N0lllllflrll GAZETTE.
\V’c(lncsday, November 9, 1842.
ANNUAL Bonouan M I-.‘E't‘l..\'G.--At the annu
al Borough Meeting held on Monday last, the
following officers were elected.
Fort. W.utnEN—-WILLIA M J. STREET.
Bnnorzsst-:5.
1sl—Hl-INRY Sr-:r.r.r.cK.
2tl-Ctutru.r-zs THOMAS.
3:l—STlLl-ZS CUn'rts.
4th—Cn.uu.t~:s Isrtacsa
5tl:-—Ll-ZVI C1..utx.
6th-—J.uras Rt-:r-tn, Jn.
CLERK-S1‘!-ZPHEN 0l.'.\l5TEAD.
'I‘tu-:Asunr:tt—W. C. S't'ttt:m'.
Brumrr-‘-J. CAMP. Jn.
HAY\\'ARD3.
David Bolt. Daniel S Crossntan.
Hezekiah Elwot-d.
Chief Eng-ineer—-Asa E. Smith.
Borough Prosrcu(or—-Ge-ergo W. Sclleck.
Fire l-Vrrrclcns.
J \V Hubbell. G D Jennings,
M Kalbflvisclt. S Penrtoyer.
Fire Inspectors.
Geo. St. John. W'm J Street.
\rVm S Lockwood.
Street lns,ttector.tt.
C E Disbrow. R S Bucltuam.
T T Wertvin.
, Assessors
J B Starr. J W Hubbell.
Chas Thomas.
Key Keepers.
Jas S Brown. Anson Quintard.
SMALL Pox Ao.u-.v.—- We have before on
two different occasions. announced the dis p-
perance ofthis disease in our borough. but un-
fortunately on both occasions we had tto sooner
done so, than one or two new cases made their
appearance. To avoid attotlter premature no-
tice. and prevtrzt the susj.ieiott that via are
disposed to mi.-.lr.atl the public. we have now
waited a sufficient time to make this statemcnt
without rnueb fear oftt recurrence ofthe conta-
giou. The last two cases were extremely mild
titres, attd it is now more tltan 2 weeks since
their recovery. so that tltere is a confidence in
the community that we have got fairly rid of
our disagreeable visitor. The whole number of
cases has been ten. and three of that number
have died. This, we believe has been the full
. extent to which this disease has raged among us.
Our attention has been directed to an article
in the last New York Evangelist in reference to
W r. Clay_and his views on the subject ofslavcry,
as exhibited in his reply to the abolitionists of
Ohio when a petition was presented hitn for the
liberation of his slaves. Aside from the objec-
tionablcness of a decidcdl_v religious journal
stepping out ofits legitimate province to mingle
in political strife, this article demands attention
on another point. \\''ith a Sagacity characteris-
tic of the Evangelist, the views and position of
Mr. Clay are placed in a light ertirelynand
palpably false. which every one will perceive
who has read .\I r. Clay's address. The follow
ing paragraph contains the substance of the
E‘vangelist's articlc-
Fully aware of the position of Mr. Clay.
and the w bole bearing of our rcntarks, we
are now prepared to say, that so far as we
can learn from his speeches. writings. or po
litical course. he is thoroughly committed in
favor ofyrerpelual S./at-ery/. and therefore is
utterly unfit to hold any office ofhigh respon-
sibility in the United States. It is too l|l.(’
for a man to take such fearful ground on
such a sulject, and yet hope for the palm rt-
age ofthe North. Perpetual Slavary! Hor-
rible thought! adverse to all the expectations
ofthe revolutionary patriots, to the w! ole
spirit and bearing of the gospel. and the vi-
tal interests of the American people. A
man who can take such rt position at the
present day. is utterly behind the age. and
must be deficient irt some of the most impor
tant qualifications for any office of great im-
portance—-especially for that of the ltighost
dignity among us. If Mt‘. Clay but merely.
for the tittte be.'nt_r. tolerated slavery as an
evil which he élietv not how initrtt-di=ttely to
remove. the case would have been different ;
but to commit hintsnlf to perpetual slavery.
as we now understand him to do, is most
impolitic. unjust, and outrageous.
Now. instead of Mr. Clay being "thoroughly
committed in favor of perpetual slavery," be de-
plores its existence as much as the Rev. politi-
cian himself, 8:. if his ~declaratiott has any force.
would go as far in any practicable and amelior-
ating mode ofextinguishirta it. as any real fricnd
of the slave could wish. The conclusion drawn
from the pos’t‘on in which the Evangeli-t places
M r Clny.that he is “utterly unfit to hold any
of‘fice.”&c. is but the lusus nrzturw ofa false con-
ception. and does as much credit to its paternity,
as the following kin sentence-
“Perpetttal Slavery! Hort-ibletbn nebll Ad~
verse to all the expectations of the ReV0tU'ittn-
arv patriots. to the whole spirit and bearing of
the gospel," &c. 65¢. «Sac.
And for all this accumulated horror Mr.
Clay is obnoxious! Could the fight he trtade to
penetrate the “thick bosses” of the man’s brain
and give him a glimpse of his willful or crimin-
ally ignorant perversion of facts. he might find
a home market for the pious horror so liberally
bestowe upon the man he tnisrepresents. Did the
Rev. Mr. Johnson 65 Co everread a certain
compact adopted and entered into by what is
called the Old 'l‘birteen. composed to no small
extent. we may suppose. of that class of patriots
to which allusion is‘ made‘! However adverse
slavery may be to the "spirit and bearine ofthe
gospel." will the Evangelist say how far the
course pursued by abolitionists would tally with
that spirit. when applied to the various classes
of slaves which Mr.Clay enumt-.rated—the aged
and infirm. the sick and decrepid, the helpless
and parentless children, and those who refuge to
accept their freedom ‘! There is a moral obliga-
tion in the matter which leaves the conscientious
slaveholder no other course but to provide rm-
them. A We can draw no other conclusion from
the sentiments uttered by MrC. on the ocaoion in
question. than that his position isjust that sup-
posed by the Evangelist in the last sentence o
the paragraph quoted-—that slavery is tolerated
by him as an evil for which there is nokpresent
remtidy. If such sentiments are “behind the
age." we have sonte consolationiin believing it
must be the age of chimera and brainless
utopianism.
NEW YORK ELr;c'no.v.—Tbe political en
gagentent comes off in the corttrrtcrcial cporium
ofthe "Empire State,” this day (Tuesday) so
that we cannot give our readers any account of
the victory we hope to achieve. until next week-
Oh! the wail that will come up four the muti-
lated,desolated, shattered forces of Locofucoism.
\V hat a time there will be for Mike Walstlt”’-gt
“Cudfislt Democracy."
ANIMAL i\l.ttG.\'n'rt.-M.-—\Ve ltave been re-
quested to give notice that Mr. Johnson \\ hose
adroitncss. in this science has staggeretl and
dumbfounded some of the most skeptical and
active opposers of Animal Magnetism. in the
cities ofN Haven andBridgeport.will give public
exhibitions in his science in this borough on
Thursday and'Fr-iday evenings of the present
week. As M r. J. challenges the severest scru-
tiny of his opponents, it. is to be hoped that some
of our citiz us will be prepared to apply some
pretty thorough tests. As the Magnetist-r ltas
not yet reached this place we are unable to
state where the t’Xltll)lllt)t.S will be held, though
we think probable at the Town Hall. Report
speaks very favorably of Mr. Joltnson’s intelli-
gence and genI_lcntanly hearing; wltatever
steps, therefore. may be taken to test the sci-
ence. the gentleman we trust will be treated
with the courtesey and resperrt to which he is
entitlzd. Let’s go and see the Animal-Mugneh
ism!
The Great \Vr:str-rn arrived in Ne\\' York on
Sunday cvening last with news three days later
than that of the Ctledortiu. but rtot of special
interest. Another fire ltad occttrrt-tl in Liver-
pool, u ltich consumed at cortsitleratile portion of
the property saved from the lane destructive
eonflagration.
The steamer Belle. of the “ Citizet'.‘s line."
New Haven. has by recent arrangement be-
come attached to the Connecticut River Steam-
boat company.
In Do wn‘s American Almanac for lS-J3. a-
mong the statistics of the various States, we
find the following -L-ornplirnentary notice of the
‘land of steady habits‘ :—
‘The fin.-tnccs of Connecticut, with it pop-
ulation of 309,878 souls of wltlclt 9?. (309 are
actively Pnt[tl0_\'t'(l, 60.000 in il,!‘[|‘l(‘.tJlllll‘f‘,
and '2S,t)0O in ltt:tntlftt'lt1r~S, whit-ft are con-
ducted with a (lcgree of frttgality and skill,
that are unr-quallt-d, at an expense Of $86,
000; less ll't:rn one dollar a head for the ac-
tive populat’onl lf tltc whole Union was
governed at the same ratio of expense, the
expenses of the ft-‘(lt’i'."|l government would
be little over $7,000 000, per annum.
Mr. VVebsterin reply to an invitation to par-
take ofa public Dinner at New York. which be
declines. gives Mr. Tyler :1 more prominent
place in relation to the ncgntiatiotts with Eng-
land tbanhe did in his Boston Speech. He
t-ays-
"lo the late negotiation with the English
Envoy. [acted of course, bv the authority
and under the direction of the Prcsider-t.—
Ifthe inttnediate labor devolved on mo the
constant supervision and finztl sanctions bu-
lonccd to him. The occasion was doultlcss
of high intportance, and caused many inter-
esting and delicate subjects to come up for
(‘.0ttSltlt't‘aliott and rliscussion. St-vi-rnl of
these have been srttletl by positive stipula-
lions; others have been trr-aterl with diplo-
matic eort'espo.r:d-~nee: in all I out glad to
ltnow.’th=tt you think the rights of the nation
attd the principles of public law, have been
upheld and ntaint:tinet:l.”
New Your: Mttmon.—'l‘lte last number of
this popular work is embellished with a beauti-
ful and highly finished engraving of 'l‘rumbull’,,
painting of the Signing ofthe Declaration of
independence, and accompanied by a brief and
spirited historical sketch. These valuable engra-
vings ofthe Mirror, as it has often been said, are
alone worth the price of the subscription.
Tut-: LAntr-:s' (‘om-.tNtntv.—For Novem
her is enriched by articles from the pens of Mrs.
Ernbury. Mrs. Seba Smith, VVi|lis. Herbert.
and so forth. and is embellished with two very
handsome engravings.
Tm-2 BOSTON lV1tscr:Lr.Atn.—-Tlte presen,
number ofthe Miscellany well sustains the
reputation ofIhe‘work has already earned for
itself. The articles are w"ell written and its or-
naments are of the first order. The number
before us has two steel engravings and a piece
of music.
Tun Mo'rut-:n’s MAGAZINE for the present
month is rich with literary excellence. breathing
the spirit of piety. and the subjects ofits embel-
lishments are neatly and well executed.
Sir John Caldwell. late Treasurer General
of Canada, died at the Tremont House Boston.
on the morning of the 29th at 6 o’clock. of dis-
ease ofthe heart. to which he has long been
subject.
Co1.u:or: C.tt'rAr.ecttr-:.—-It appears from the
catalogue that just published for 1842-3.
the whole number of students attached to the
College is 537--of which 76 belong to the The-
ological department, 30 to the Law. and 3 are
resident graduates. The Uundergraduates and
Seniors 99, Juniors 111. Sophomores 84. Fresh-
men 82.
...j?._.—.——————-1-*
Bills ofthe Bridgeport Bank. filtered 0'0"‘ 0”‘?
dollar to ten dollars,~are said to be in circulation.
_____________
Charles H. Delvan. the celebrated Temper-
ance lecturer, has been appointed by the Presi-
dent, U. S. Consul, at Sidney. in Nova Scotla-
4
Scienliflic.--'l‘lte precise. point where a lady
should be kissctl. may be determined by two
imaginary lines-—ntte drawn perpendicularly
dowrrthe centre ofthe face. and the other. pass-
ing at right angles throughtlte line of the tttouth.
This rule would be an excellent one within
certain limits; but to our notion. there would
be tnore of science than good taste in applying
it to that class of ladies who may have ltapocuerl
to out-grow their bloom and fragrrmce In that
case. otrr decided preference would be for the
cheek.
New York Cattle 1‘lHarket—0ct, 31.
Ar Marltet 1016 Beef Cattle, 2500 Sheep.
20 ("lows "
B r-_r.;rr—-$35 to 35 not averaging 4.} the 100.
.\’ln.cu Cow-'s—Sultl at front $20 to ‘$38.
Sn:-zrzp-—-Slteep at 1,-{to-$3.5, Lambs 3. tn $25
l’lAY-—S;tlr*S by the load at 50c the 100 lbs.
*1.
.\lARRl/IGES
At Stratford, on the 30th ult. by the Rev. M r.
\tVet-tl, Mr. George T. J udson. Esq to .\l iss Mary
A. Fairehild.
At Albany, on the 26th oh. by the Rev. Dr.
Sprague. Jautes Mcl\lttllert. Esq. of N Y. city
to Miss Amelia A., daughter of Gen. A. Hoyt.
Esq. of Albatty.
In \.Vestou. on the 30tlt oh. by the Rev. \V.
Denison. Mr. Corneliu.-t Benedict. offiritlgeport,
to Miss Sarah E. Silliman of \\’eston.
In New Havcrt.on the 29:h u|:.. by the Rev.
.l0$Pplt H. Nichols, John Cotton Smith. Jr. Esq.
of Sharon. Conn . to Mary Hutlcr. daugltter of
Timothy Bishop. Esq. of New Haven.
1''
IYIUFFS! IVIUFFSH MUFFS
7 1 HE I.-idles wi-hing to purchase hlttlfs will
find it to their interest. to r--.-ll and examine
our assortment as they will find the btst and
cltcapcst in Fairfio-lrl County. \Ve have them
from 50 cents to $l2 ofevery style and quality.
Gnt.'.\tAN it Cu... \Vest End the Bridge.‘
WOOD at Auction.--’f‘be
Wood stanrliug on about 12 aerosol"
lnutl lying in the western pttrt of'1lte
o ..._ towtt.westof the re.-riderte.e‘of'Charles
l{t“llttt_.‘g. helottging to the estate of John Cau-
nr.tt. (lt-r-easorl. will he sold at Public Auction,
on Friday. the 18th of N(t\'€tl)l)(‘r, inst at. 10
o'clock. A. M., in lots to suit purcbasers.'——
Terms marlc known at the tint» ofsale. .
l<‘.~t.\"t~'t' CAI\'1\'ttN_ Atltllllllslrfllflx.
l\'orwalk. Nov. 6. 1842. 2'45
‘WOOD at Auction.—Wilf
' be sold on \Vctlncstlzt_\_'. the 16th
day of November inst. at 10 o'clock.
A. .\l.. about 8 or 10 acres of heavy
wood and timber. standing on the hotrtestcad of
the late Nathan Otlvll. deceased. adj-tiniug the
Uanbury marl. 3 miles from Norualk Brirlgo,
'l‘ltose acquainted with the premises need not be
told that the. wood is of the very first quality,
and ztcrrcss to it. without obstruction nr diflir-ulty.
it will be olli-red in lots to Suit the different
classes trfpnrcltasers. R A \\'rr,r,r,at,vr.-2,
Norwalk. Nov. 7. I842. ,\ur:tinrtt=.cr.
Mrs. Disbrow would
rcspectfull_v irtforttt the Ladies
nfNew L'artnatt. tltnt she has
recently cornmecced her busi-
ness a little south of the vtl
loge. and has just returned
- Fall Hats and is now ready
to wait on all such as will favor her with their
custom.
New Canaan.Nov. 4.1842. 4
tfaken Up by the subscriber
on the 4th of Nttvetrtber, inst, 2
a‘ Bay Mares, one 5 years old and
the other one or two years old.—-
The latter both hirtd feet while.
Jr-:rta1uI.\a H Po.-'r.
\Vr-‘stnnrl. Nov 7. 37*»!-E)
(.,‘uLtrt't‘ uF PN()BA'1‘f-I -Dts't‘ntt:'t' or: NURWALK.
STATE or Cttf\'.\‘f-2C'l‘lCU'l‘.
Present, CYRUS A. M can. Judge.
T a Couii‘ of Pr-tltatr-. hrtlden at Norwalk.
within and for the District of Norwalk. on
the 2:] day of Nnvcttrl)t'r A. D. 1S42—The Ad-
tnirtistrattir of the r-‘state of‘
Nat/tan Smitlr,
late of N0rwalk—witltin said district, deceased
having representctl said estate In be lY|5"!"9"!t
he said Court assigned the 26'lt dag; of inst.
.Nnvernltt.-r at 10 o'clock. A. M. at the Probate
Office in said District. for the attpointmt-ttt of
Ct)tl|tnlS~lt)llt’l’.~‘ on said estate: wltcrt and wltere
all persons interested are nttlli‘lF‘ll to appear, if
they see cause. and be heard relative thereto.
45 Attest. R. A. \VlLLl.‘lMS. Clerk.
EVERY Stable For Sale.—’f‘lie
4 well known Livery Stab‘e beiouglng to
the subscriber. situated a few rods East of the
Bridge. on Gibb's Lane. consisting of Horses.
Carriage-s of various kinds, Sleiglts. Harnesses.
die in complete order, and well established. is
oflisred for sale on very moderate terms. A-
mong the horses are some very valuable ones,
and the concern. considering its facilities for
business. location, and the complete equipment
ofall its departtneuts. renders it decitlc.dly the
first in the place. and affording a chance for an
investment. which is seldotn to be met with.
F. J. NODYNE.
. 45
0t
Norwalk. Nov. 7. 1842.
]:J.-1'l‘lIE For SaIe.—A first rate new
turning Lathe for sale luw—apply at this
ullit-e.
Norwalk. Nov. 6. 1842. 45
YE StIlITs.—Camvt.-ood. Logwond, Nic.
wood, Hyper Nic. Wood, Red VVuud.
Fustic. Madder by the barrel or less quantity.
Blue Vitriol. Red Tartar. indigo Vertfigris. Al-
um, Copperas, Extract Logwuotl. &c.. for sale
cheap. for cash only, by ' .-\. \VEt-JD.
J
lIURNS.—'l‘he P rerniuttt Ch tt rn. for
sale ltv C. lsa.-ms.
SSCIIOOL and Classical Books.-
Now on hand and for sale wholesale and
retail by the subscriber, a large assortment of
Scltonl and Classical Books. comprising every
book used in the schools in this place and vicin-
ity. in every department oflearning. of the best
editior.s.—all of which were bought for caslt
and will be sold as low as at any other Book-
store in the County. Also writing and cypher-
ing books. blanks for book-keeping, black and
blneinlr of superior quality. inkstands. steel
pens. paper. scales and dividers. dc:-. &c.
Nov. 1, 1842. J A Wt-:1-:1).
RESII 'l‘cas.—-A new supply of fresh
Teas just receivedand for sale from 31 ms‘
0 $1 per lb.. by F. S1‘. JOHN.
For Sale—A valuable tract on
Land, consisting of about 50 acres.
, Situated inthistown.at West Rocks.
so called. near the residence of Jon-
atban Camp. Sen. Said tract is well appor
tinned into plow, meadow. pasture and wood.
and will be sold in one or more parcels as will
best suit purchasers. on accommodating terms.
E. J. S1‘. Jerm-
‘Norwallt, Sept. 5. 1842.
LA!!!) LAMPS.
.-loz 1YIorchousc’sPatent Lard
Lamps, assorted pzttterns——the best and most
approved article made. and highly recommend-
ed by the following persons. viz: Lansun Wil
cox, S. D. \Voodworth. Detroit. Also by
Lucius Abbott, H C Thurber.
Thomas Paltner, C Aug. Trobridge,
Samuel P Brady. T B W Stockton.
For sale by the subscriber wholesale and
retail, at the manttfucturer's prices.
ST]-ZPHEN F. f\-ltt.t.s. Agent
for Fairfield County.
Norwalk. (Old VVell) Nov. 1. 414
A Card.-
ORTRAIT PAIN'l‘lNG.—1Wr. Bis-
ltee has the-. plcilsllf'E’ttl'flnfl0Ufl(:l(tg to the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Nnrwalk and its vicitntv. that
be has taken rooms at the Norwnlk llotel.
where lte will l-e happy to ,r'(°C‘(-i\'e visitors.
Mr B. [Litters hintself. front It practical knowl-
etlge of more than twenty years in his profession.
Cllit fly at the south. wltere be has acquired
ntur-h celebrity for the fidelity. force. and natu-
ral appenrance of his portraits. he will be able
to aflirrd his patrons the most untpralified saris
faction. A few specimens of his painting may
be seen at his rooms.
Courvr or PIIOB.-\'l‘l-I-—-Dl~"l‘RlC'f‘ or‘ N()R\\'ALK.
S1‘.-\'t‘r-2 or C0.\'.\’l-'.CTlCUT.
Present. CYRUS A. MEAD. Judge.
T it (‘non of Prolmto. huldeo at. Norwalk
. Wllltlll anti for the District ofNorwalk. on
the 31 day of October A. D. 18-1'.7.—Upon the
Petition of Santur-l Coms‘oclt or Wiltnn_(,'.mr.
than to Sarah M iddlehrook of said \Vil|nn. n
minor untier llt(::‘£l2P oft wt-nry one years, show-
ing to this Court that said minor on us; a certain
tract of land lying in said Wilton. in quantity
Hllttltl t?itZl‘tt'at-rt-s. called Dttrtnittg Meadow. and
l;ounded nortlteruly and Easternlv by driftwav
and Jonathan Middle-brook. son-lierly by Johit
Jon,es, and westcrttly by said John Jones and
tlrifiuay, and praying for liberty to sell the
same. as per petition. on file will app:-.ar:——Or-
dared that the 12th day of January. 1843. at
l0 0'L'lttCli- ftt't‘nU0tt. be assigned for a hearing
on said petition. at the Probate Office in said
Norwalk; and the said petitioner was directed to
2i\‘f‘. notice thereof. by pultlisl-ittg this order in
a newspaper printed at 1\'orwallr. three tveoks
sttccessively. at least six weeks before said..day
nfassignment. Attost. . A
3.44 R. A. \Vtr.r.t.tt:us. Clerk.
NEW Books.—A
lti.-‘fury of the life of Ed-
uard, the Black Prince
by G. P. R. James. The
_ Two Admirals. by Coop
A - ' 1‘ er; Physical Theory of
another life by the at.tbor of’ Natural Historv of
Enthusiasm; .\letnrtir of M rs, Dwi«_.~ltt and Mrs.
Grant by the Rev. ll. ('x‘. O. Dwight, Missionary
to Persia; Evenings with the Chroniclers, by
R. M. Evans; Heroines of sacred history by
Mrs. Slt't"lt‘, also a large assortment of books
suitable for presents._)ust receiverl by
VV E lil~‘SEI.L
The Place to buy Books Cheap.
HE subscriberhas just received a large as-
T snrltrtcnt off}-uoks. A new and valuable
collection ofStar:durd and i\'li.~:cellautons vtorlts.
which will he sold at prices to tltfy competition
Those in want will please call and exantine for
tbr-tnselves. You uill find Bibles ofcvery kind
and quality from 2.9 to $8. also the largest col-
with the latest patterns f_i)r,.l€Ctittn. of Prayer liooksevet‘ offered in this
place from_2s to $5.
Annuals and New Years Gifts for 18-13 at’
rt-rltgced prices. Blank Books in any quantity.
ofevery kind, price and quality. also received
during the past week a few hunrlred copies of
Porters‘ Rhetorical Reader and Dabolls’ new
Arithmetic. for sale by the dozen at New Yorl:
prices. A few copies of Scott's Life of Napo-
leon; Spark‘s life of‘ \Vaslrington. with other
historical boolas, ultich will be sold as cheap
as the cheapest, at the old stand No. 3. Bnrrall's
Buildings. W E Btsst~;t.L.
Norwalk. Oct. ‘.75. 1842.
R. HILL has recovered his health suffi-
ciently to resume his professional business.
Office as usttal.
S'l'A'1‘E or C()N;'\'f<2C'l‘ICUT ss.
Fairficlcl County Superior Court. September
Term. 1842. _
PON the Pt‘|llintt of Huldah Mansfield of
Danbnr_v. in said county against her ltus
band. Joseph M:-tnsfiettl, praying for a Divorce
for reasons thefein stated. as per said petition
on file, dated September 23d, IS-12. \Vhereas.
it appears to this Court that the respondent re-
sides out ofthis State and that his place of resi-
dent-e is unknown, so that actual notice of the
peudency of said petition cannot be served upon
him.
It is therefore ordered that the, said Petition
be continued to the next tertn of this Courtto be
llttltlefl at Fairfield within and for the County
ol'Fairfield,on the 2.:lTuesday of l*‘ebruar_v.lS=l3,
and that this order be published in the. Norwalk
Gazette a newspaper printed in Norwalk in
said County. and the Republican Standard a
newspaper printed in Bridgeport in said county,
six weeks successively, immediately after fire
ri-ing ofthis Cotrrt. By order of the Ct)u"t,
42 \Vu.LtAM H. Noam-2. Clerk.
_ I
G r 0 c e r 2, e .9,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
At No. 1 Buralvs Buildings.
HE subscriber has availed himself of the
opportunity ofiiered. by the unusually low
prices of Groceries in New York. to purchase
for Cash at the lowest rates, a new supply of
First Rate Articles He is now confident he
can furnish to ltisold customers. and others, at
the old Stand No. 4 Burrall’s Buildings. for
Cash. pritne articles as Cheap as they can be
purchased at any other store in Fairfield Coun-
t_v—not excepting those who pretend to receive
their goods from first nands. Please call and
satisfy yourselves that this is not pufling, but
Trut/t.
His assortment is now complete,and embraces
among others the following Articles:
A Lot of Very Superior Sirup Molasses. by
the Hhtf. or at less quantity. likewise a lot of
very excellent New Orleans Molasses by the
Hltd. or at Retail. cheap.
3500 lbs St Crux 65 Port Rico Sugars cheap
2500 lbs N O browtp‘ and Havana do. jforcash
e
233 ‘.3i;‘..?::.:“ t
Clover and Timothy Seed.
A quatttityofBunclt Muscatel Raisins in whole
half and quarter boxes—cheap by the box or at
retail.
Nutmeg by the pound or at retail. cheap.
Canal Flour by the barrel or at retail, écc.
N. B. Persons wishing to purchase. are re-
quested to call at the store No 4. and judge for
tltemselves. ' Joan BURBALL.
Norwalk. April 17. 1942.
BLASTER! PLASTER ! !
At.,Sout/t Norwalk Landing.
Tons of Plaster for sale very low ‘for
cash by T L dtul R PECK.
August, 1842.
Ladies and
HER
$3
V$’ott°tlt of
T.ElAT h8V0 not to be sold at some price or
G e if e me n!
E IS
other, between now and New Ytars ;‘ so ifit is
fill)’ 0ltjt‘C‘l fur yotr to buy goods cheap. ju.-t nive us a call Ours is not an old! stock
- — :- n . ’,
ltmtnlzt "long time ago.” that we are about to c
assttrlntent of them too.
of 1843 we shall put it into prttcticc. and the gun
leaf 0”!» bl” DB‘-V. fresh goods. and a grand
\Ve l - ~ - -. . . -
taxe suddenly lal\(.n a new fancy mr.,r,u,- l,,.adS, and on me fi,.s,_
(ls we have on hand will have to-‘u-at}: c/talk‘ at
“ hat they will brine. The tallest assortment of Culicoes this side of‘ the Pot ry Mountains
‘ ' \v .v , .
of every patterrrtltztr ‘ever was tlrc-ante-d of. of every color, kind, q.,a|'w,.,
except tltrese "mzle mt/e and /Lot I/.-iclc good-. for six pence" rlm. M3,.‘ "'
'l3\'r Wltlclt they are now aslttng us cents for
2 artd (1 pence a yard, and so on up.
Clt)lll8.~‘._]ttSl look at those .~.i)llttt'l.l.~1-—-ttlttl look quick, or they're gone,
A tvortl to _\ou itt particular. Lzttlics.
Puclta-‘. Ciro rle F\ll(tlN:"‘9 and other new styles n
this time. so rcrm-mber first come._ji.-st rma’. best
Broad Clotlts—wlto \\'(ttllt,l,.
when ltocatt get a cloth fine enough to get married in. for $2 507","
thickriess and§width,,
“ f, I :. _3;3Ja_ic£es of in a‘
i“']‘.'e' ~_. ' : Ckfgtczious ,l‘‘'*fbr
* . _ ._ ()flf:€;‘.69&l,
-to
itt New York.
Our assortment ol‘Gro de Perus, Orleansiifiabiits. Alla
f_' Dress Goods, will not be so oood a tnonth from
SC7'L‘t.’(l.' uttU'.ir.tN er co.
E/“erg; Empo 1° t a stir!
assess-tan aaasvaat
New E*‘ail and Vi7itttct' ‘flay Goods 1
.3 nine s Mallory & Co.
- AVE Just retttrnrd from New York with
Staple Dry Goods, ultir-It will be
sold at ttr‘prt~cerlenrr-rl l.,-,., ,,,.i(_.es,
a Large and Fresh supply of Fancy and
Among the
assortrm.-ut may be found .l’fain and Diamond Braver (,lotlts; Broadclmps. C,,Q,,-lmeres,
‘\ - . . ' 9 ‘-‘
batttnctls: Flaunt ls. atl colors; Bomltztztues: Alapacas; Merinos; Alaplnns; Muslin dei
Laines; Cltallit-s; \Vor.-ml Plnlrls; Gioglta
Linens: Lace and Draw Goods, in every variety,
usually kept in a Dry Goods Establishment.
ms; Prjnts; 'P’i('liltt_Qs; Sheetngs ; Shirtingn;
(.ords. Leaverteens, and every article
Carpets l ‘an-pets l l Just received, a large Supply of very Cheap Carpeting,
Persons \\-ishing to purchase any article in the Dry Goods or Carpet line, are earnestly soli-
cited to call, for we. know we have the means of
Scptc tttbcr 26, 18:12.
selling cheap. viz. Buying Cheap,
JAMES MALLORY &. Co.
Second Bland Gig, in gnotl rttttrrittg
ortlt-r, with ltarut-ss. for sale cltcnp. Apply
at this ullicc
I/', , ,. ‘<4
’° \
/
.;;o_,.,,\
4 ALL 'l‘l'ad(‘..—\Ve. have lair-l_V Peturrtetl
frorn New York with a l:-tt;__te supply of
Gnntls. Wltl('lI. added to our ll)fllll’l' slut-lt. ntaltcs
much the far-_rcst stock in mztrket. and mo.-t of
our goods we purclrase u ltll r-ash Wl!l('l) enable.-
us to sell very low. We invite the public to
call and see ifwc :lo not sell very low.
\VA't'ctit~‘.s.—\Vc have Gold nntlSilvcr lever.
Lt-pine and common \‘V.'ll(!ll(;‘S eonstatttlv on
hand. Some oftltose i1tllt'lt:S are ‘.25 and 30 per
cent less than fitmter prirzes. \Vatcltes of all
kinds carefuly repaired with our t)\‘\‘llllillltl::' and
warranted
Jt:wt:1.tt
Pitts frutn (S cts to $6, Rings ofall sorts, Silver
and German Silver Tltintltlcs. Gold and Silver
Pencils. Gold and Silver Chains, Gold anti Gilt
Lock:-ts and Snaps. and every thing iii the
Jewelry line. Geld and Silver Spetztuclcs
made wholesale and retail.
C1.octis.—wc ltave a variety of patterns and
very low. \Ve think they will rise in price-~
rrtark that.
LO0Kl.“G GLASSES from S7 to 14 cents, a
variety of patterns.
SI‘ooNs.—Silver attd Grrtnan Silver and
Plated Spoonsof all kinds. lVe are tt‘illiIt_g‘ (Ital
our Spoons slrould be compared wit/L any other
as to price and qrralilg/.
FANCY Gt)()DS.-—-Ct)!ttl)S, Tooth and Hair
Brushes. a variety of" Razors. Penkttivcs. Steel
Pens. \Valletts, Soaps, Straps. Pur.-tos. Hair
Oils, Scissors. Teapots, Candle.-ticks. &t_'.
' Cuas E Dr.-1:Itr.w.
E1YIOVAL.-JOHN l3U.R.l-‘ALL ha.-
rerttoved fits Grocery Store, to No. l
Burrnll’s Buildings.ne.\'t door to Chas. N.Clock‘.-
Dry Goods St.ore. where may be found a good
assortment of Family Groceries.
.lttttN BURRALL.
Norwalk. September l. 1812..
v.—\Ve have almost all ltuils if
1&3)“;Estatrlrslnptentg-Tlre subscri.
, tit -ts ercuetl a Saw Mill and Carnage
Shop. phi-ut half a_utile from Norwalk Bridge.
‘near l\e_wt,owt-t Fttrnltike. where he intends to
,do allktrrtls of sawing, Carriage making and
:’_“l”“””.~'.’- '1 he machinery for sawing is supe-
not. to almost any iii the Chunty or State, ljav.
!"§1 ‘ll-"-‘G kinds of saws. Connected with the
al_.-me is a turning lathe with which mos; kinds
of turning will be done. ft is also intended to
rrccottttttotlate the public with Blacksmsu, work
of most descriptions. Bv reasonable charges
“5“'!‘l”!'_" 0'“! ttrtztnptness. he intends to secure
a share of public patronage.
J 5 '2 ’
Nurwalk, Om. 18.184; 118 Snnraenn.
‘N. B. The subscriber is also preparing at
his establtsltrrtertt to cut sbinglesto any di.
trtettston.-=. and in quantity to suit. r_-usromer5_
l
.¢..
599 lbs superior quality of Madder.
59139 " Logwoud.
409 “ Fustic.
599 " Alur.t.
t 509 '*
COPPCTHS. for sale cheap by
, W F. Bl-‘Sf-11.1.-
, superior quality of indelible Ink just re.
""“""l- 3‘ ,BIssr;I.I.’s.
Dvz. Slates. assorted sizes, and 20 M
slate Pencils, for sale to dealers very low
l ° Wtu. C. STREET.
75 Bundles P S. I. Nail R,nrlg,jU5r received
ml‘! fl" Sale ltV VVM. C. STREET.
6
50
12 D02. Cast Steel Axes, various patterns,
_just t‘C’CClVP.(l and for sale to dealers at
:nanufac.urer s prices. by VV, C, S-r~ru.;;.;-1-_
2% Barrels ble.aclted.Sperm, Lamp Oil, 1;
Q vcrv.sttpertor article direct from New
Lfodli/'L*ls.J,Ust rec’d, for sale by W C S1‘n].;E1-.
Loon: From-t !—Thirty bbfs. Super-
fille Floufrjust received and for sale by
T L «Sc J R PECK.
South Norwalk. Oct. 5, 1842.
XES.—~6 Doz. \Vilson’s Axes at $1 per
ptece, for sale by T L &. J R Pficx,
E*‘lout' ! Flour! !
15 Barrels of'Superfine \Vestern Flour‘,
_ just received and for sale at prices that
defy competition. Fnnn, S-r-_ ,]oHN_
Doz. Horse Cards. just received and
9" 5"!“ by WM C. S'rrtt-:t:'r.
Bags Shot, assorted sizes. just received
“ml “ll Sale “Y WM. C. Sf-IRE!-1'1‘.
Strives I t§'to'ves !
NORWALK
strove
i ESi‘.lBLlSHllllll‘iT.
V M. ‘V. Burritt has on hand and is
constantly l'(‘Ct'lYll1,(_7 direct from the fur-
nace, ussortrnents of STOV ES, xvhich for
extensive variety of patterns and durability are
unsurpassed by any other in the county: among
which is Sanr'l R. Sp:-.lman’s improved Climrza‘
Stove. either for wood or coal, at new and supe~
rior article, to be found at no other establish-
ment in the county. Also. VVm. Cunningham's
Improved Premium Stove, witicb has taken the
prize in the stove race for the last 3years. These
stoves, with their latest improvements will for
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 stoveofa beautiful pattern, which cart-
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 will be no disadvantage to
them in purchasing elsewhere ifsn di-posed.
Britannia mettle Tea and Coffee Pots, Spoons,
Knives and Forks, and a variety of table and
kitchen furttiture. andirons, shovels and tongs.
always on hand. The above stoves are war-
rantedoftbe best iron and smooth castings. and
the fixtures are made of the best materials and
warranttd to stand fire equal to any otI'ere:l for
sale. Also an assortment ufcopper tin and sheet
iron work constantly on hand.
42 ' \V1u. \V. Bt:nttr'r'1'.
LMANACS for 1 S43.-—-Mid:lle-
brook's and Prindle.‘s Almanacs by the
hundred, dozen or retail, for sale by
5 J A \Vr:nn.
AISlNS—New Crop.—-'50 whole and
half boxes Bunch Raisins for sale by
Ftu-mntcx S1-Joan.
Norwalk. Oct. 18.1842.
5 Beams “Tapping Paper—as-
sorted sizes, for sale by 1*‘. S1‘. Joatv.
T‘ ICES]! 'l‘cas.—-Five chests Hysont
Young Hyson and Soucbong Teas, jus‘
received and for sale at low prices by
'1‘ L A: J R Pncx.
Commercial Garden at; Nurgery
of PARSONS & Co. Flushing, L. I. _
THE subscribers are prepared to,
receive orders for Trees, &c. from
the above establish ments, from which"
can be procured all desirable varieties
d Forest Trees, Ornamental Shrubs
of lrit art
Roses, Dal ias, Bulbs, Herbaceous Plants, cf-c.
Great care ltas_ been taken to select the best
varieties of thoroughly tested fruits from the
lflttsl Cf)l’l'€‘Cl SOUTCES.
Peaches, Qninces, Grape Vines. (Sec.
Trees of” good size will be furnished. and
cation. T L <3? J R Pl-ZCK, Agents.
South Norwalk. March 22, 1842. 12
(DR Sale.—Six Single Wagons. entirely
new, on Eliptic Springs. with two seats,
which will be sold very low.
kinds of Carriage Lace, Carriage Trimmings.
all sizes, constantly on hand. Carriage makers
supplied at New York prices, by C. Isaacs.
Norwalk. Oct. 10. 1842.
NEW 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
f‘ale; Emma, or'I‘he Lost Found; The,Great
Secret. or How he Happy ; Ellen Lester. and
«natty other new and entertaining boolts._just.
received by J. A. WEED.
Sept. 27. .1342. ii _,
‘! HAD—In half bbls, for sale by _
July. 1842. T L 66 J R PECK.
URNHAM’S Patent Truss-for sale
by W E BIISELL.
k
Among the difierent varieties of‘ fruit. may.
be mentioned. Apples. Pears. Plums. Cherries,
purchasers will be dealt with inn liberal manner."
Catalogues will be furnished gratis on appli- A
Also, for sale, all ‘
Eliptic Springs, wagon and carriage Hubs of .
Norwalk Chronicler