gr
Eiioiriiriiiftiziiiiii.
Wednesday, November 16, 1842.
To Ova Prvrtt'otts.--During the present
and the week t“ol'lowing.'-our subscribers, and
those indebted to us for casual advertising and
job work. will he waited upon with their bitts.——
Those of our borough subscribers. (as we collect
‘ seniiannualy) will be made out for the current
gaix tnontlis, closing with the year on the 31st of
December. __ Bills for Westport will cover the
.. ‘whole ofthe present year, also expiring with
December;
Mr. Farmer, we liifve not yriufpaper arhand,
containing the article upon which we comment-
ed last week, but what we said was not intend-
ed to “changetlie poitit in dispute,” and thereby
“breaktlte force,"‘if force there was, to your
sentiments. We considered our remarks at the
time, a direct reply to the .plain and obvious
drift of your article. So far as our argument is
concerned, we do not hesitate" to admit what
you claim in reference to the decline and pros-
tration of public credit. It does not affect our
position in the least, viz—-tliatto the miserable,
perblind policy of General Jackson's administra-
tion. we are indebted, in a great measure, if not
entirely. for the financial calamities under
which we are siiffering. \Ve believe, and pro-
bably so does the Farmer—though it has not the
honesty to admit it—tliat the war waged by
, Gen. Jackson against the U. S. Batik, with the
measures resorted to to prove its inexpediency
and to justify that war, were the first causes
which induced the fluctuations in trade which
have since taketi place, and which have ultim-
ately brought us to our present condition. Does
the Farmer recollect the removal of the depos-
its from the riatiuirtl to the state banks. and the
steps which were then taken to show to the
world how infinitely superior these institutions
were to do the business of the country, to the
"old hydra”-the treasury circular to these
banks, recommending to them an expansion of
their busincss—the unsound and bloated condi-
tion ofthings that followed the reducing of this
precious recommendation to practice '! Was
the abundant credit which follovvcd an evidence
that all was right, and to be held up, as by the
Farmer, in evidence ofour commercial reputa-
tion abroad. and consequent‘soundness at home?
Go to, Mr. Farmer, doii’t thus drive your read-
ers to the conclusion that you are either a knzive
or a fool I
New HAltXI'sIIlRE Si-:.\‘A'roit.——Hori Charles
G. Atlierton was on \Vednesday last. elected
Senator in Congress from New Hampshire for
six years from the 4th of March next. In the
Senate he had 11 votes to one forD. M. Chris-
tie, and in the House. he had 152 votes to 73 for
Mr. Christie and others.
Mr. Reed——Agreeiible to request, I licrewitli
transmit to you for? the amusement of your
readers, an account of some of the mesmeric
experiments which were witnessed at the Hotel
on Saturday evening last, instituted by Mr.
Johnson. in doing tliis,l decline the expression
of an opinion with respects to the merits or re-
‘ ality of Animal Magnetism.
The subject wasa youth probably of1S years.
He was seated in an arm chair, and placed in
the middle of the hall. Ttiere was no carpet
on the flo;)_r, nor any thing in connection with
the chair or subject. By request of the mag-
tietizorl examined his pulse previous to the
operation, and found that its beat was 73 to the
minute. Mr. Johnson then placed himself in
front of the subject, taking one of his hands
in each ofhis own. and looking him steadily in
the face, at the same time distorting his own
face most hideously. and apparently suspending
respiration as ifin an agony, occasiorily pass-
ing his hands over the subject's head and down
his shoulders and arms. At first, the young
man seemed disposed tolaugli, btit soon collect-
ing himself he gazed intently in the operators
face, and in three or four minutes. his eyes
closed, and a slight convulsion was visible,
which the gentleman relieved by passing his
hands over him as before described. Soon he
began to lean to the right, anrl assumed a singu-
' lar posture, by leaning over the right arm of
his chair, against the dcltoid muscle of his arm.
This posture be retained until the experiments
were concluded. His limbs the mean time.
were exceedingly rigid, his fists were clenched,
I his abdominal muscles contracted, arid liislower
extremities stiff. This was accomplished in
about ten minutes. The operator then took his
stand behind the patient. and after a few re-
marks, proceeded to experiment. The first
class ofexperiments was the cubject’e responding
to written requests, which were handed in pri-
vately to Mr. Johnson, and with respect to
which, he could have no knowledge. Such
for instance as the following, "Let him move
his arms horrizontally or vertically." ‘Let him
lift his right foot,then his le."t, écc." These,
and like experiments Dir. J. pretends he caused
him to do with an effort. of his own mind.-
The second class were experiments in Clair-
voyance, dcc. In these he visited New Haven,
described the State House, churches, colleges,
-etc., went inside the State House. described
some paintings and the use of the building, very
‘much to the rim uaemeut of the audience. He
described pencl ta, coin and other little articles,
which were privately handed to the operator.
The third and last class of exporiinenus, were
those of Pltreno Magnctiant. In these, the sev-
eral organs of the brain, as pbrenologicolly dc.
scribed, were excited separately and were very
amusing. These through. the subject was
awakened by reversing the mltrtifttlttllottl.
The rigidity of his routsclcri continued during
thc.'wholc process. Imrricdi_atcly' aticr being
put to sleep, his pulse was 0-1 to the minute,
matting an increase ot‘2l. in ten minutes. This
aeoel‘erated action of the pulse continued until
he wttcttwrtketied, and then became slower
and fuller. The patierit’s -eyes were closed
during the whole process. This I repeatedly
noticed, and am satisfied that it is impossible
that he could have seen the movements of
the spectators. Some of the answers were
promptly given, others were indefinite and
vague. \Vhat to me seemed most remarkable,
was the sympathetic action manifested by him.
For instance, I passed behind the operator and
pinched his left ear. The subject irnmediately
responded. lthen pinched the back of his
liand--lie instantly complained. I trod upon
his toe—lie groancd and lifted the correspond
ing foot. Ipulled his hair, the result was the
same. -Some snuff was privately handed the
operator—the subject began to sneeze. He
ihen_tasted a. lozengc—the subject smacked
his lips and said it was “darnation good”——l
should like some more. He tiien withdrew
the lozenge and put the end of a cigar in his
mouth, a_nd the subject seemed much disgusted.
Was there no such things as lcdgerdernain
or feats of slight of hand, I could the riiore
readily be made a convert to mesmerism.——
But at present [can only say I am non plused.
I atn aware that some of the experiments
could easily be accounted for without giving
any credit to their pretensions. But there are
A HILL.
Committee,
‘What
others that seem inexplicable.
Norwalk, Nov. 14.
THANKSGIVING DAY '.l‘o-Moiutow !
stuffing of rnaws there will be!
Mn. Foitw.-titn.—-We are thankful, says the
New York Tribune—-not to John Tyler. exactly
—that Hon. W'alter Forward has been allowed
to retain his place as Secretary oftlie Treasury
until the next session of Congress. which com
menccs the 5th of December. He will then.
we presume. retire, leaving a place for Mr.
Caleb Cusliing, who has too long ber.-u kept on
the tiptoe of expectation. Cali-b is the best
Tyler timber extant for a Secretary of the
Treastiry, whence we infer with great confi-
dence that he will he sliuflied into some o‘her
post. Tliere will
members of ‘the Guard‘ ifCaleb gets ti Cabinet
he growling arnorig other
office and they are left waiting, but there is no
help for them.
Mini-zit/ti. KNOBS —‘.Ve have received a pair
of these beautiful knobs ma-nufactured by
Pierpont 61. Hotclikiss. New Haven, They are
of but recent invention, and
tivcly but little known.
as yet. compara-
So far as lltt’_v have
been introduced, they have met with wry
general satisfaction. Indeed, it could not be
otherwise. considering their merits and beauty.
They resemble more nearly than any thing else,
the most perfect and finished specimens of rose
wood. The colors and metling are more lively.
The finish is an enamel of diamond hardness,
which neither tarnislies or collects dirt froru
hancling, preserving their original beauty Will]~
out any attention or labor of scouring.
The kind we. have described are the more
common kind. They are also made of Pearl
and Ivory whites, surpassing in richness, any
thing we have ever seen.
They are for sale at the store of \V. C. Street.
the agent for this place.
Mont-2 D]-It-‘l.\'ll\‘G or POBlTl0Ns.—Tl'te busi-
ness of defining positions is becoming an affair of
rather common occurrence, but perhaps not to
common for the present peculiar posture of
political affairs. A work of this kind from the
White House, giving a clear and succinti view
ofthe position of our accidental Presitlent, ems
bellished with his likeness and enlivened with
an occasional extract of his past history, would
be one of great curiosity and interest, and in
our opinion would have a much g-eater run than
all the “American notes"that ever came over.
"George H. Proffit has addressed an indig
nation letter to the editors of the Evansville
Journal, boasting that he dares to meet his con-
stituents face (0 face and to defend his coursein
Congress. He further states that he will make
a speech to them and maintain that the Admin~
istration of John Tyler is honest, able, efiicient
and conducted with a single eye to the honor of
the nation. He also undertakesto impeach the
\Vhig party in Congress for certain misdemean-
ors; and winds up his manifesto by declaring
that he will not be driven from the political
position which lie occupies, by party clamor or
any spuriously manufactured “public indigna-
tion." Whew! What a tail our cat has got."
CHRISTIAN FAMILY l\l.toAzittn.-—Weomit-
ted thisinteresting and meritorious bimonthly. in
our notices last week of the Magazines for the
present month. Though late, we are by no
means disposed to let it pass. This magazine
occupies a place to which no other lays claim
and which perhaps may be considered an envi-
able one. Its tendencies are all of a sound sal-
utary nature. It is filled with attractive, well
written articles, which while they attract. puri-
fy, and lead our thoughts upward. Its cheap-
ncss places it within the reach of nearly every
family, and none should be without it. Pub-
tished by D. Newell, 132 Nassau street, New
York, at one dollar per annrm.
APPOINTMENT nv THE Govt:rtr¢ntt.— Ve
learn by the Stauiford Advocate, that Edward
Hill Esq., Cashier of the Stamford Bank, has
been appointed Notary Public. Brother Holly
says the appointment was secured by loco foco
influence, the object being to render a previous
appointment profitlcss-—that of Janice H. Mi-
nor, who had secured the same without the
consent of some who had assumed to be the
leaders of the party.
The Albany Evening Journal, thus com-
mente upon the result of the New York elec-
tion. He takes it resignedly: "We arubeaten
not by tho ' niertgrc” majority ttnticlpiitud, but
by on Alvrinclial The State has gone against
its by some 20,000! It is ti regular out-and
out Waterloo niiitlr. Our Artillery. Infantry
and Dragoons, under the comtnttnd of Gen.
are routed and overthrown. Re
turns and reports from all quarters are dis
tnally black. The defection has been almost
universal. The South, the North, and even
the l/Vest, send in smashing Loco majorities.
_ \Ve were prepared for a storm, and had
taken in sail-—but. this tornado sweeps every
thing before it. Albany is the only bright
spotiu the State. Here. and here only, is an
increased Whig majority from 1840. \Ve
shall save from the wreck oftlte great, ‘enlight-
ened and patriotic, but betrayed and dispiritcd
party, some 30 members of Assembly, 8 or 9
merribcrs of Congress and 1 Senator!
VVe shall see in time, how mncli triumph
is worth to the victors. Tuere are conflicts
in which the winner has the worst of it.
VVe have recevied a
the subject of Animal Magnetism, which
came too late for insertion this Week. It
will probably appear in our next.
Ar.t'riiir,
communication on
THE Fara or Jonrt C. Co1.'r.—John C-
Colt, who has tried every expedient to arrest
the course ofjustice, and retain his hold upon
that life which he seems so plainly to have
forfeited, is now stripped of his lastliope, that
of Executive clemency, aritl on Friday next
will meet the penalty of the law upon the
gallows. Revolting as was the crime for
which lie is to suffer, there is no doubt, much
sympathy in his favor. but it is asympatliy,tlie
exercise of which is of rather doubtt'nlcxpedi-
ency, as it looks out to the wolfnrc Of society.
vve have no thirst for human blood, but the
conclusion forces itself upon us, if there are
any circumstances ntider which it may be shed
_ju5tifit'bl_y, the case of Colt is one of that class.
POS'1‘1‘Ol\’E!tll~2l\'T.--Tile Lecture which was
to have been given before the \VtisliingIouiaris,
at the Town House on Monday cvcuiug last,
by Hon. CLARK Bissiai.i.. was postponed to
Monday evening next, the 215'.
Fuitt‘.i:i‘.Y.——No little excitement was full at
Hurscneck. GfL'(‘ll\‘-‘l('lt, on stllllrtlily the 5th
inst., on account of a series o" forgcrics which
were discovered, pcrpctrattd by a hitherto rc-
spcctable rnemlier of that corriuiuuity by the
name of Esbon Ifuslerl, well kucwn by the
business he has followed fir several yearsof
supplying the citizens of New York with
"Gl’C‘Cn\\'l(fll milk. The amount of these for-
gerics is variutisly rt-prcscrted at between 4
and 60 Lliousantl dollars. The forgcrics con-
sisted of notes, wliicli purported to be drawn
by persons living in Greenwich, among whom
are the names of Mr. Peck, atid Mr. Mead.
which were sold to New York brokers. The
Seventh \Vard Batik is in for about $1,000.
This, however, is said to be secured by at-
taclimeuts of the property of Husted. The
Leather Manufeicturer’s Batik is also in for
$1,000. The Butchers and Dovers‘ 3.000. the
Tradesmati 3500 and the Mechanics& Trader’s
$5,000. One broker has 31700, and a house
in FronIst., the name of which is not given,
$500, dcc. some of this paper is said to be
lying in the Fairfield County Bank.
Mr. Hosted is represented as being in very
comfortable circumstances--worth some 25 or
30 thousand, and as a member in fair stand-
ing in the Congregational Church. He has
given himself up, and now enjoys the seclu-
sion of one of the County buildings at Fair-
field.
New York Catt?c ltlarkct—Nov. 7
At Market. 850 Beef Cattle, 2500 Sheep,
41 Cows
B i-;i:I-‘-33; to 85; not averaging 45 the 100.
l\’liLct-I C0ws—-Sold at from 532i) to ‘$38.
Sill-I)-21‘--SlleE|') at 1;} to 553;. Lambs l to 325
HAY—Sales by the load at 56c a 62§,c the
100 lbs.
MARRIAGES.
In this town. on the evening of the 10=h
inst., by the Rev. Mr. \Voolsey. Mr. William
Lyneburg. to Miss Eliza Coley, all oftliis place.
lti Richmond, on the 2d inst. by the Rev.
Wm. H. H art, Mr. \Vm. Bryan Isaacs, to
Miss Julia Lee, daughter of Dr. John Dove of
that city. ,
lu Danbury. onthe 7tli inst. Mr. Leonard S.
Dcliker. of New York. to Mis Julia Wildriian,
daughter of Fairchild Wileman, of Datibury.
In Lockport, N. Y. on the 20th ult. Mr. VVar-
reri Duty of Lockporl, to Miss Emily Wildman
formerly of Danbury.
In Bridgeport on the 7th irist., by the Rev.
G. S. Coil. Mr. P. E. Canal to Miss Louisa.
Plumb, daughter of Noah Plumb, Esq. all of
Bridgeport. , ‘
in Boston. on the 1st inst. Chief Justice
Williams, of Hartford. Cr. and Miss Martha M.
daughter nftlie late Elisha Coir, l<2sq.. of N.Y.
DEATHS.
In this town on the 27th ult. Peter Weatlier-
wort. aged about fifty years, formerly ofColuui-
bin Co. N. Y.
in thistown on Saturday last, Mrs.Peitingill,
wife of A. A. Peltingill, Esq. Editor of the
1leptib‘iicnnS:sinrlord. — .
In Ridgefield on Friday the 4t'ri inst.. Rebecca
daughter of Mr. Miles N. and Mary Olmsted,
aged 3 years.
In Savanah, Gem. on the 25th ult. of bilious
fever, Mr. Frederick E. Barnum, formerly of
Danbury. aged 29 years and 9 months.
In Danbury. on the 13th inst, Miss Epaie
Swallow, aged 42.
S1ik'iJ'_l~‘I-‘St tumors: 3 IVIUI-‘I-‘S 2 ll
HE ladies wishing to purchase Muffs will
find it to their interest to call and examine
our assortment as they will find the best and
cheapest in Fairfield County. \Ve have them
from 50 cents to 5:12 ofcvery style and quality.
GRUM.-\l\' dc Co., West End the Bridge.
0'l‘ICl3.—The Court of Burgesscs will
meet at the office of J. CurnpJr.. Bailiff,
this (Tticsrlay) evening at 7 o’clcclt.
Those who have been elected to cities are re-
puested to mcetand take the oath of required by
aw.
'l‘R.1A.lE.’E:1ll).-—'I‘tilten tip by the subscriber
on Worliicstluy tliu 2d lust. it two years old
briutlled Stout‘, which the owner can have by
proving property and paying cliurgcs.
» » ISAAC Wtotirimtn-.
‘wiiiou. Nov. 14,1842.
‘V0011 at Auction.-—Will,
be sold on \Vednestlay, the 16th
‘ day of November inst. at 10 o'clock.
. . , A. M., about 8 or 10 acres ofheavy
wood and timber. standing on the homestead of
the late, Nathan Odell, deceased, adjoining the
Danbury road, 3 miles from Norvtalk Bridge.
Those acquainted with the premises need not be
told that the wood is of the very first quality,
and access to it, without obstruction or ditiiculty.
It will be offered in lots to suit the ditlerent
classes ofpnrchasers. R A W1i.LiAiris,
Norwalk, Nov. 7, 1842. Auctioneer.
FAR1YIERS—-LOOII AT TEIISE
-. -.- For sale a Fartri pleasantly situa-
" -~ ted on the main road leading from
New Canaan to Rider-field, and
‘ .. Lewisboro, contaiuitig 76 acres, suit-
ably proportioned in Meadow, plough. pasture,
and wood-land. with a comfortable two story
House. Barn. and Corn House; fences general
ly good. payment rmde easy to suit a purchaser.
Tire stock, farming uteiisils, hay and grain, (if
desired) will also be sold with the farm. and
immediate possession can be had. Further
particulars is deemed unnecessary.
' . LI-IANDER Hortr.
New Canaan. November 8. 1842. p,d3r-16
WOOD at Auction.-—-Tire
\Vood standing on about 12 acres of
land lying in the western part ofthe
. . town,“-est of the residence of Charles
K"-ll0§l,E_,'. belonging to the estate of John Cari-
non. deceased. will be sold at Public Auction,
on Friday, the 18th of Noveniher, inst. at 10
o'c lock,A. NL, in lots to suit purchasers.-
Terms made known at the time of sale.
FANNY CANNON, Administratrix.
Norwalk, Nov. 6, 1842. 2'45
FOR SALE 11: In Great
Bill‘g2lil3.”’l‘lte subscriber oflers
for sale a small farm situated in the
». . western part ofthe town of i\'orwalk.
lialfa rriile from Five Mile River liar-
brir,'-‘c'orisisting ofabout twenty five acres offirsr
rule land. well divided into meadow, plough.
and po_sture land, and ti good orchard of grafted
fruit, with a dwelling House. Barn, die. thereon.
This place will he sold at a great bargain. and
is a very desirable one lor 8. farmer or mechanic.
for terms which will be made easy, apply to
the subscriber. THUS l.‘i.El-:1).
Norwalk. Nov. 8. 1842. 46
l7K'E3li'<c'.E€_AI‘li E.-ocliss. ail-:t:.-—-'l'lie sub
4:. scrilier (tllt‘l‘.~‘ for stile at illaritifnclrrrers"
prices. Pierporit & llotclikiss’ patent door locks
and latclies, with silver phitcd. niirieral, plated,
jet, purcelaiti, glass and brass knobs, which for
‘tit-aut_v or durability are not surpassed by airy
riiantilbctiirr-rl in the Critintry. \V ‘, .‘$'i'tti-ti-rt‘.
Nrirwallt. Nov. 1 1. 1842.
AZTIIE F01‘ Sate.-—A first rate new
iurning Lathe for sale low-—apply at this
ollice. Norwalk. Nov. 0. i842. 4-5
Lt’i‘E.-5i.NACS for E S (E 3--Unit.-mi
States EEeg'iS‘te1'.—'l‘lie V\'liig Alma-
nuct'or1S-13, containing a Calendar adapted to
any State in the Union, a biography of Henry
Clay and other valuable matter.
The Family Cbristairi Almanac for 1843.
Tire United States Almanac for I843. con-
taining the ceSsus of 1840. &c. for sale by
J. A. W I~‘.I-2D-
YE Stllfl'S.-—-Camwootl, Logwoocl, Nic.
wood, Hyper Nic. Wood, Red \Vood.
Fttstic. bladder by the barrel or less quantity
Blue Vitriol. Red Tartar. indigo Vcrdigris, Al-
-ur_n, Copperas, Exttjact Logwootl. &c..- for sale
cheap. for cash orilv, by J A \Vt-tr-zn.
NIL-Rent's Black and Blue Ink. the best
now in use, for sale and warranted by
J. A. Witt-zn.
COURT or PnoBA'ri~:—Dis'ri=.ic'i' or Nomv.u.K,
S'l‘A'I‘|-I or CONNEC'l‘lCU'l‘,
Present, CYRUS A. MEAD, Judge.
'1‘ a Court of Probate, holden at Norwttlk
within and for the District ofNorwalk, on
the 31 day of October A. D. 18:12-——Upon the
Petition of Samuel Comstock of \Vilton,Guar-
than to Sarah Mirldlcbroolicif said \-Viltou, a
minor under the age oft «verity one years, show-
ing to this Court that said niiitor owns a certain
tract of land lying in said Wilton. in quantity
about eight acres. called Dunning Meadow. and
bounded northeruly and Easternly by tlriftway
and Jonathan Midtilebrook. southerly by John
Jones, and westerrily by said John Jones and
drifiway, and praying for liberty to sell the
same, as per petition, on file will uppear:—-Or-
dered t'iiat the 12th day of January. 1843, at
10 o’clock, forenuon. be assigned for a hearing
on said petition.-at the Probate Office in said
Norwalk; and the said petitioner was directed to
give notice thereof, by publishing this order in
a newspaper printed at Norwalk, three weeks
successively. at least six weeks before said day
ofassignirieot. Attest.
3t44 R. A. VVri.Lr.tius. Clerk.
LARD LAIVIPS.
doz Morehouse’sPatent Lard
Lamps, assorted patterns-—the best and most
approved article made, and highly recommend-
ed by the following persons. viz: Lanson \Vil-
cox, S. D. \Voodworth, 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‘El’flEN F. .Ml!.t.S. Agent
for Fairfield County.
Norwalk, (Old Well) Nov. 1. 44
A Card.
ORTRAIT l’AIN'l‘IN(}.—rWr. Bis-
bce has the pleusu re ofannouncing to the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Norwalk and its vicinity. that
he has ‘taken rooriis at the Norwrilk Hotel.
where he will be happy to receive visitors.
Mr B. flutters himself, from a practical knowl-
edge of more than twenty years in his profession,
chit-fly at the south, wliere he has acquired
much celebrity for the fidelity, force, and tinni-
ral appearance of his portraits, he will be able
to afibrd his patrons the most unqualified szitis
faction. A few specimens of his painting may
be seen at his rooms. 4
S'1‘A'l‘1-I or CONNECTICUT ss.
Fair/icld County Superior Court, b‘eplembcr
Term. 1842.
PON the Petition of Huldah Mansfield of
Danbury. in said county against tier hus
band. Joseph Mansfield, praying for a Divorce
for reasons lllC.‘Clll stated, as per said petition
on file, dated Septernber23d,1S=12. \Vhercas.
it appears to this Court that the respondent re-
sides out ofthis State and that his place of resi-
deuce is unknown, so that actual notice of the
pendcucy of said petition cannot be served upon
him. -
lt is tlierefore ordered that the said Petition
be continued to the next term of this Court to be
holden at Fairfield within and for the Cottnty
ofFairfielrl,on the 2dTnesday of February.1S-13,
and that this order be publislieil in the Norwallt
Gazette ii newspaper printed in Norwalk in
said Couiity, anti the Republican Standard ti
ricwspnpcr printed in Bridgeport in said county,
six weeks successively, inirncdimcly after the
rising oftliis Court; . By order of the Court,’
42 WILLIAM H. Norma. Clerk.
.tion on file, dated the 8th day of November, 184:’.
4 cylitider stoveof a beautiful pattern, which can-
:.'§l-- .. .
"_"tt.-~.’
*1‘
T
l
_.A..._
._Very :I_rn
portal-zTt’.'
ANOTHER, ARRIVAL!
New Fall and Wiiit‘e1' Dry Goods!
JamesfMaill-oryi
AVE Just returned from New York with-a ‘Large’ and _Fre't-.li‘ supply of Fancy find
Staple Dry Goods, wliicli will be sold at tir-precederited luv.’ prices‘, ‘Among ll...
assortment may be found Plain and Diamond Beaver’ Cloths; Bf0Dd(‘ltJIll8_i. Casein-ieres;
Sattinctts: Flannel-s. all colors; Bombazines: Alapttcas;- Mer._inos_;..-tlapiiiies; M'usl'in do
Lilines; Cltallies; \V0rStt‘.d Plaids; Ginghams; Prints; Tit-ltiir.gs; Shcélitgg ; Sl.';'ni..,g3;
Linens; Lace and Draw Goods. in every variety
usually kept in a Dry Goods Establishment.‘
. Cords, Beavertceus, and every article
Carpets 1 Carpets I 2 Just‘ received, a large Supply of very_Cheap Carpeting.
Persons wishing toipurchaeeany article in the Dry Goods or Carpet line. are earnestly soli-
cited to call, for we know we have the
September 26, ]S42.
means of selling cheap. viz. Buying Chen .
. P '
-JAMES MALLORY & Co.
1. a d i es. an d Goon tie,-in e in!
sidiboo
Wortli of BRY
. I’
, .
=2
. ,.
HAT have got "to be sold at some price or other, between now anti New Years; so ifit is
any object for you to buy goods cheap, just give us a call.
Ours is not an old stock,
lmltglil "lofig (73716 ¢'I_£'0.” that we are about to clear out, but new, fresh ,QlItt(l8 and a grand
assort merit of thorn too.
“'2 liave 6ll'ltl(3flly tnlit-.ri a new fancy into our heads, anti on the first
of 1843 we shall put it into prat-rice, and the goods we linvo on hand will have to wall: c/talk‘ at
what they will bring. The tallest assortment of Culicocs this side oftlic Rocky Mriuntains
of every pattern that cvcr was dreamed of. of every color. kind, qualitv, tiiickness and width‘
except those “mile wide and /but I/rick gootl.-‘. for six pcrit.-e”tliat we Tel-ftlll’tl 33 jilvces of in 0’
day, which they are now asking us 8 ceiits for in New York,
2 and 6 pence a yard, and so on up.
Meritios-—Goml Gracious! fol‘
Broad Cloths-—whu wntiltl not wear a handsome Coal
' 9
when he can get a cloth fine enough to get married in, for $2 50 per yard. and for ever 3,,
clothes.just look at those 8t1lit)(.'l.lS--zllltl look quick, or they're gone. ’ y y
A word to you in particular. Ladies.
Our assortment of Gro_ tle Penis, Orleans Habits. Alla
Pachas. Gro de Rhones. and other new St\ les of Dress Grinds, will not be so wood zi month from
. . ,_ _
this time. so rernenibcr/irsl come.fi’rst and best scn:g¢[/
Second Hand Gig, in good running’
order, with harness, for sale cheap.
at this ollice.
Apply
GRU .\-‘l A N dz. CO.
F013 Salc.——Six Single \Vas3nn.s, eritircly
, tiew, on lflliptic Springs. with lwr) geai§_
\'.’lllL'll will be sold vcrv low Also for sale all
,, . . . - ,
‘‘ SCEIOGL and Classicai E-t>olts.—— ‘ '”"'l°' or Carriage L"'°"“t C“”l‘*r'-'0 T"l""""l"§Z9-
Now oti hand and for sale w.lioles:itc and
retail by the subscriber, a l3,r;__-t-. tismrrrncrit of
School and Classical Books, noiiipri.-itig ex-my
book used iii the schools in this place anti vicin-
ity, in every tiepartrncut oflcaruing of the lust
edirior.s.—all of which were buiglit for cash
lClip,ti(' Springs, wzigon and c.'irriage Iluhs of
all srzt-s, constautlv on lrnntl. Carriaop [n-‘keys
_ .. I - P 4 L
5"l7'l’l|0('l at New 3 nrk prices, by C. ,lsA_5cs,
Norwnlk. Oct. 10. I842. ‘
EVERY Stable For Sale.-—'l‘ho
.1 well kriown Livery Stable bolottglng to
. I .' j I _ ') ._ o .
dttt V\tll re sold as low as at at y tlllft Look the subscriber. situated a few mil.-5 East of the
store in the County. Also writing and t'yl)l.l8l'-
irig books. blanks for book-keeping, black and
blueiuk of superior quality. inkstands, steel
pens, paper. scales and dividers. dz:-. &c.
Nov. 1, 1842. J A Wt-:i-tn.
DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT-ss.
At a District Court of the U. States held at Hartford,
on the 8th day of Noveriibcr, 1842,
Present ANDREVV T. JUDSON, Judge.
VVhereas upon various proceedings lierctoforc law-
fully had, this court on the 8th day of 1"-lovernber,
184'..’.,did by its proper Decree, dcciii .1-. declare Jacob
Sniith, of the town ofVVestport, in said district, to be
a Barikrii pt, within the purview of'an act ofcongrcss,
in such case made .1: provided: Aiitlwlicrciis said Li-.ink_.
rupt hath this day tiled here in Court, his furtlier pe-
tition, praying that he may be decreed and allowed :1
full discharge from all his debts, due and owing froml
hint on the 27th day of Septcmber,184:2,thtit beiiig the
day of the date ofhis original petition in bankruptcy ;
and that it certificate thereof be granted, as per poti-
Now therefore it is ordered, that said petition be
heard at the District Court Room, in New Haven!
in said District, on the 28th day of February, 1843, the
same being more than tiiiiety days after said decree
in bankruptcy was passed; and that notice thereof
be given to all the creditors of said bankrupt, who
may have proved their debts, and to other persons in
interest. to appear at the time and place of such hear-
ing, and shew cause why such discharge and certifi-
cate shall not be granted and allowed ; by a publica-
tion of a copy of this order, in the Norwalk Gazette,
a newspaper printed in said District, at least seventy
days before such day ofhearing.
And it is further ordered, that so faras the residence
of the creditors who are named in the list of the Po
titioiicr is known, that notice be given them of the
day of said trial and hearing, by a letter addressed to
him or them at his or their usual place of residence,
to be deposited in a. Post Office by some indifferent
person, at least thirty days before such day of hearing.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set tny hand and
afiixed the seal ofsaid Court, this 8th day of Novem-
ber, ]84‘2. Attest-——C1«iAizr.as A. INGERSOLL, Clerk.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order.
Attest— CHARLES A. INGERSOLL, Clerk.
E1YIOVAL.——.lOH N B UR RA L L has
removed his Grocery Store, to No. I
Burrall's Buildings,next door to Chas. N.Clock's
Dry Goods Store, where may be found a good
assortment of Family Groceries.
JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk, September 1. 1842.
Stoves .' Stoves !
NORWALK
, STOVE
risiiitiistiitiiiii.
IVI. W. Bnrritt has on hand anti is
constantly receiving direct frorii the fur-
nace, nssortments of STOVES, V\‘lllCll for
extensive variety of patterns and durability are
unsurpassed by any other in the county : among
which is Sarii‘l R. Spe-lman’s improved Clinmz‘
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. Cuiinirigharri’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
.~upersede any other Cook Stove now in use.
Great care has been taken to procuretliose cast-
ings that will witlisiand fire. Also a sheer iron
not but please the fancy, and fully satisfy as to
economy and comfort. Also. Franklin, Sugar
loaf, Box, and every other description nfstoves.
The subscriber would invite those in the strive
market to call and look at his assortment before
purchasing, as it will be no disadvantage to
them in purchasing elsewhere ifso disposed.
Britannia mettleTea and Coffee Pots, Spoons,
Knives and Forks, and a variety of table and
kitclieri furriiture, andirons, shovels anti tongs,
always on hand. The above stoves are war-
ranted oftlie. best iron and smootli castings, and
the fixtures are made. of the best materials and
warranrtd to stand fire equal to any offered t'or
sale. Also an assortment ofcopper tin and sheet
iron work constantly on hand.
42 VVM. VV. Bcttiti'r'i-.
URNHAM.’S Patent '.l‘l'llSs——for sale
by W E Btssi«;i.i..
PLASTER! PLA.STER ! I
At South Norwal/c La-rzdirig.
Tons of Plaster for sale \er_v low for
cash by T L t5éJ R P1-10K.
August, 1842.
l3"dg€'. on Gibh’s Lane. consisting of Horses,
Carriages of various kinds, Sleighs. Harnesses.
die. in complete Order, and well cstablished,is
ullered tor sale on very moderate terms. A-
mong the horses are some very valuable ones.
‘““l_ ‘he ¢’0"C_9-tn. Cottsrtlering its facilities for
litisiriess. location. and the complete equipment
it all its (lt‘pZ)rl[llEnl.S. renders it decirlcrlly the
first lit the place. and affording a chance for an
investment, which is seldom In he met with,
F. J. NODYNL‘.
45
, NEH’ Books.-—A
history of llic life of Ed.
‘Vflftl. the Black Prince
by G. P. R. James. The
_ Two Adniirrils, by Coop-
""""" “”'“" er; Physical Theory of
another life by the author of Natural History of
Entlirisiasm ; Memoir of M rs. Dwi;-:lit and M rs.
Grant by the Rev. H. G. O. Dwight, M issionarv
to Persia; Evenings with the Chroniclers, by
R. M. Evans ;. Heroines of sacred history by
Mrs. Steele, also a large assortment of books
suitable for presents,just received by
\V E Btssr:r.x..
l EW Establishmcnt.—'l‘lte snbscris
... ber has erected :1 Saw Mill and Carriage
Shop. about half a mile from Norwalk Bridge.
near Newtown Turnpike. where he .int,érrds to
do all kinds of sewing, Carriage kir'ig""and
Norwalk, Nov. 7, 1842,
repairing. The machinery for sawing is supe- ,'
rior to almost any in the County or State. hav-
ing three kinds of saws. Connected with the
above is a turning latlie with which most kinds
ofturning will he done. It is also iriteridetl In
flccommotlale the public with'Blacksrristli work
of most descriptions. By reasonable clra res.
assiduity and pmrnpiness,-he intends to secure
a share of public patronage. .
‘ JOSEPH Sriapncib.
Norwalk, Oct. 18. 184-2. 43
N. B. The subscriber is also preparing at
his establishment to cut shingles to any di-
mensions. and in quantity to suit customers.
500 lbs superior quality of Madder.
500 " Logwood.
400 “ Fustic.
500 " Alum.
500 " Copperas, for sale cheap by
W F. Bisst-:r.r.
Doz. Slates, assorted sizes, and 20 M.
slate Pencils, for sale to dealers very low
VVM. C. S't‘nsr-:'r.
Bundles P S. I. Nail Rod;-=,just received
’‘'"l '7" Salt‘ hv WM. C. STREET.
50
75
60
O
Duz. Horse Cards. just received and
for sale by “'51- C. STREET.
Bags Shot. assorted sizes. just received
and tor sale by WM. C. St-IRE!-."l‘.
162 Doz. Cast Steel Axes, various patterns,
just received and for sale to dealers at
manufacturer.’s prices, by \V. C. STREET.
20 Barrels bleached Sperm, Lamp Oil, 21
very superior article direct from New.
Bedford, just re.c’d, for sale by W C S'l'Rl'ZE'l'.
LOUIE! rtourt !—Tliirty bbls. super.
fine Flour,just received and for sale by
T L dc J R P1-ZCK.
South Norwallt, Oct. 5, 1842.
RESII Teas.-—-Five chests Hysori,
Young Hysou and Souchong Teas. just.
received and for sale at low prices by
'1‘ L (X; J R Pacx.
Commercial Garden or Nursery
of PARSONS & Co. Flushing, L. I.
THE subscribers are prepared to
receive orders for Trtecs; (Sic. from
can be procured a_l.l».desirable varieties
d Forest Trees. Ornamental Shrubs
Roses, Dallas,Bulbs,He7'baceous Plants, cf-c.
Great care has been taken to select the best _
varieties of tliorouglily tested fruits from the
most correct sources.
Among the different varieties of fruit. may
be mcationcd_.Appl<-s, Pears, Plums, Clierries,
Peaches; Quinces, Grape Vines. dcc.
Trees of good size 'will be furnished,’ and
purchasers will be dealt with in aliberal manner.
Catalogues‘ will-lie furriislit-tl ‘gratis on "appli-
cation. '1‘ L «S: J R Przcti, Agents.
South Not-walk, March 2'3, 1842.
iii
Norwalk Chronicler