Tiitirwiini iiiziiiiii.
\‘Vcdnesday, November‘ 23, 1842.
New Your Em-zctrrotv.-Returns from all
the counties in the State give Mr. Bouck, the
Loco candidate for Governor, a majority of
21,411.
The Abolition vote is heavy :'probably 8,000;
the loctts rather less than in 1840: the Whig
2.5.000 less.
Tire locos carried all the Senatorial Districts
but the eightlt—and the next Senate “ill stand
22 locos to 10 VVhigs.
The House of Assembly will consist of 93
locus and 35 \Vhigs.
The \Vlii,t_:s electcd members of Congress in
the 3tl. 5th. 13 11, 14th. 2811, 29th, 31st, 32d.
33d, and 3-1 h districts——antl the locus in the re-
maining tlistricts- -\Vhigs 10--locus 2-1.
i\'l.ttssAcItnst:'i"rs E1.r:c‘i'ioi~'.--The
number of votes given at the recent elt-ctioit in
the OldBay State i.~'117.165, lrss by 9 271 than
were given at the Presidential Election in 18110.
The Wliig vote is less by 18,213 than it was at
the last Presidential Election. while the De
mocrar:_r_1 have increased tlieirs 4.218, when
\Vliat. has become
\\ hole
corriparcd with the same.
Ofllte residue 1
The sol-joined table of votes for Governor,
complete, as given at this aiitl the clectioit of
1811 is taken from the 13ostou Atlas:
18-11 1842.
- Davis Morton Sc'g Davis Morton Sc’g
Suffolk (5182 4532 203 (30-15 4844 376
Essex 7078 6182‘. 518 6075 6900 1127
lkliddlesex 7729 , 8593 (507 71199 9577 874
‘.Vorcestor 9395 6783 (316 9094 7957 1236
Hampshire 3911 1799 191 3232 1359 22:’.
.H:tmpt;le11. 25.99 3956 299 727-14 3509 257
Franklin 2748 27260 157 2306 2353 26 1
Norfolk -"1134 4085 224 39.‘?-‘3 4445 412
Bristol 3540 4547 333 4009 5-143 4'20
Plymoutlt 4072 3921 534-3 3702 393.13 (377
Barnstuble 1642 1263 93 1810 14-15 209
Berkshire 2947 3431 179 2731 3.'2'2t_3 170
Dukes 2123 260 18 1-33 200 4'2
Nantucket 469 355 8 581 351 54
55,974 51,367 3693 54,661 55,162 (5342
'1'/re Lcgislrtlurc.——So far as heard from, the
llorise stands \Vhigs 13'-1-lUC')S 1-10.
The Atlas says-—-"The towns that can choose
on the fourth Mrintlay may yet save the State.
The Boston Post asserts that there is clectetl
to the Senate 16 locos to 10 Vlfliigs, anti in the
House 149 locus in 133 \Vhigs.
The “mystery explaiiietl,” in the case of
Mary Rogers, the Cigar Girl, given on the tip
posite page,turns out to be all a /rumbug. The
story led to the examination of some six or 8
persons before the Mayor of N. Y. but not a
glimmer of light fell upon the mystery.
Si.\‘cur.AR CAUSE or St:icir>i:.-—'1‘lic Starti-
fortl Advocate of Wednesday, States that Cary
\Veed, aged alout 60 years, a respectable citi-
zen of New Caiiaan,coinrtiittctl suicide on the
llth iusr., by cutting his throat; and that tiie
cause, lftlie act originated from the tlepressiuu
ofspirits occasioned by the low price of produce.
Tni-: Cl.03I.\'Gr Sci-;.\'i~;.—1t is undoubtedly
well known to our readers, that Friday last was
the day assigned fir the execution of Joltu C.
Coltfor the murdt=.rol' Samuel Adams. \Ve
spoke last week of the strenuous efforts that
were made to save the miserable man from
sullcring the sentence of the law. These cl’-
-forte were continued to the itioriiing of Friday,
when a messenger returned with at letter from
the chancellor declaring his inability tfiiuterlere
in Colt's behalf. The decision of Gov. Seward
we have already alluded. The summing up of
his letter will be found on the first page.-
Nearly the whole of Thursday night, the Tri-
bune says. was spent by Cult. in writing a
reply to this docurnettt, which it is said he or-
lcft sealetl until his child should
He was utt-
dered to be
be old enough to understand it.
tier the care of Deputy Slierilis Vultee and
Green, and in the morning was shaved and
-dtessed, and received a brief visit front his
brother. The gallows were erected in the cen
tre of the area. It was the same one used at
the execution of Robinson in New Jersey, and
bore upon it marks of twelve strokes of that
ihatclier, which never falls but it sends to eter-
nity 21 human soul. It consisted simply of
two upright posts, and one transversely placed,
with a rope over a pully-—one end being at-
tached to a heavy weight.and the other being
[urn-ted into a noose. At. 11 o'clock Dr. An-
t-hon, in company with Samuel Colt, David
Graham. Robert Enirneit, Justice Merritt, the
Sheriff, and J. 11. Payne. After their mar-
riage they were left alone for nearly an hour.
At about half past 12 Dudley Selden went.
into his ce|i.aud at 1 Colt luori a cup of cof-
fee -witli his wife.
His brother Santriel soon after arrived aitrl
entered his cell. He was still engaged in ear-
nest conversation with his wife, who was sitting
on the foot ofthe bed, corivulscd and in tears.
At Colt's request, John 11 Payne arirl Lewis
G Clarke then went into his cell to take their
rl-ea-ve of him. Colt appeared exceedingly pleas-
ed to see them; shook them co dially by the
liarid,and conversed with apparent cheerful-
Bess with them for five minutes, when they
bade him farewell, both in tears. Colt’s broth-
er Samuel and his wire, remained in the cell
about ten minutes longer‘, when both left. His
brother was deeply affected. and looked more
ghastly even than Colt himself. His wife could
hardly support herself, so violent were her feel-
ings. ‘She stood at the door of the cell for a
rninute—Colt kissed her passionately—strained
her 10 his b0S0tn. and watched her rcceediiig
form as she passed into the corridor. Here she
stood and subbed convulsivcly as thotigh her
heat’! WOUM break. f0!‘ five minutes. At last
site Wasled 3W3)’ by C0lt’s brother, and his
friends followed.
He then desired to see the Sheriff, who went
into his cell. Colt then told him emphatically
that he was innocent of the murder of Adams,
and that he neverintended to kill him ; he also
told him that he still had hopes that something
would intervene to save hitn from being hung,
there are any gentlemen present who wish to
see me, and take their leave of me, 1 shall be
happy to see them.‘ '
This was announced by the Sherifi. anti all
with one ortwo exceptions passed up to his
cell dour. shook him by the hand, and took their
leave of him. To one gentleman connected
with the press he said. ‘I’ve spoken harsh of
sortie ofthe press. _btit I do not blame you at
all, it was all my fault: there \\ ere things that
ought to have been explained; I know that you
have a good lieart ; aiitl I forgive you from my
soul freely! may God bless you and may you
prosper.’
He then rrquestetl his keep. r Mr. Green, to
let him be lelr alone until the lust rtioment.—
'l‘lti.~i was alttttit 2 lt. m. 1115 (till was cltisr-ti
and he vtas left alone till2U mirtutes to 3, when
some friends of the SllE'lii1ialtpl't’itt’li(i|‘lg it at
he might attempt to commit suicide, one of the
Deputy Sheriils. llillyer, \\(‘nl to his cell door.
Colt was then walking tip anti down in his cell.
but turned round on the door opening. smiled on
fiillyer, shook him by the hand and kissed him.
hid him faretvcll.
bless you, and may you prosper in this life.
which is soon to close on me.”
A few iitinirtes brfore 4, Sbcrills Hart and
\Vesiervclt went into his cell to announce to him
Ilzttt his i‘.0Ut hail corrie-—but their sttnimotis wat-
iiot ricetlrd. 1):‘. Au hon stepped into the door,
l)lll5lfll‘lHlih'1t‘l{ in horror. On loolring itt at
the cell, the hotly tei'Cti|t lny stretr ht-ti at full
length upon his bt-ti, his hands crossed ulon
his ‘rt1t'.lHf11|'ll. and cri\'ett=d with blood, atil in
small Sp:-lltlSl1 dirt. tlriteri to his heart, was stick-
ing in his br.d_v. His muttllt and eyes were
.-li,_;liily open, and the knife had not been niovcti
after its deadly thrust. He was proiitturicerl
dead by the pliysiciarrs in nttenrl.-iiice, the Corn-
ner took charge oftlre burly, and the cell was
lockrtl'
At this rnoztient a volume ofsmr-kc and Hattie
hitrst frottt the larger-ttpola on the prison ; it tre-
iiientltottsriish was iiiatle by those out side lH\
wardsilte door and by those within to nrnkt—-
their escape. Tire great hell on the. City Hall
strut k the alarm at the precise hour fixed forilie
Sxecution ; the engines were proitiptlv oit titr-
spot. but as the fire was in the very stiinmii oi
the cripola. the water could not be ttiatlc to rcach
it, and it troltlinucti to burn tlownwards for an
hour until the whole was consittrietl to the roof.
The greatest excitement prevziilctl without.---
The multitude refused to believe. in the story of
his death, and a very gt‘-ricral ltt’Iltrt*s.~'itttl lire-
vailcri that the \\ hole was a ruse to secure his
escape.
There prevailed a very general impression
that the cupola was set on fire; but there is no
but} ten minutes. At the close oftbis Colt a-
gain sent for the Sheriff, and said to liitn, ’If
as he did several tiftliosc who ltad l‘revioo.~iv
He said to I-lili_ver—-—-"tiorli
The Journal of Comtnerce, of Monday says
that Col. \’Vcbb has pleaded guilty to his second
indictment and has been remanded to ptison to
await his sentence." A petition to the Governor
is circulating praying for his pardon.
A Wnto V1C1'0RY !—The city of Mobile
has elec‘cd a Vl’hig Mayor, Mr. Hoppin, by
over 400 majority, 11 \Vhig Coinmon Council.
and S \Vhig Aldermen, out ofl-1.
Di~:LAwArtr:.—A Dover (Dt;I_)—_(:(_irresp0ntlent
ofthe Fltiladelpliia Inquirer says the majority
for Rodney, \~Vhig, for Congress, in the State,
is nine voles. Kent Co. gi-. es 130 \Vhig major.
ity; Sussex 78 do. New Castle 199 Loco.
New PUnt.icA't-irirvs.
JULIA 01-‘ BANE or The Days qf'Nero—-A Story
of the [Wally/s, by the author 0f"Tlie Mer.
cliant‘s Dau',htcr," "Vir_t_titii.t," &t:. New
‘York : Saxtort 66 Miles, 205 Broad“ ay.
This is a very pretty tale. told in the author’s
well known happy style. .1l1SIi)llllt.ie(1t')Il inci-
dents in the history of the martyrs of the first
It cannot beiead wislioui interest and
century.
profit. in soitic respects, it is superior to either
oftlie tales front the pen oftliis gifted author.
LE'l"1‘ERS Ti) THE Yoo.\c—By Maria Jane
Jettsbury. Tliird Amt-rit.-an, from the third
L.oritlon edition; New York, Saxion 6:. Miles.
A careful exrriniiiaiirtn of this vtork has con-
vinced us that there are few works written for
the young as guides to the attainment ofa high
standard ofpicty, which are on the whole better
than this. The topics eiiiltracctt in the work
are lucitlly and judiciously treated, and well
calculated to secure the Hlftfl)ilUl] of those for
\\ll0l1'l it is intcttdt-.-d. it is neatly printed and
sold at 50 cents. ,
.\li~:ii1oirts or Coii.\'i-:r.iUs—By B, B. Ell\VZli'tlS,
1‘icfo-‘sor of Sacred Literature in the Theo
lngit-al Seiiiiiriry, Andover. Third edition.
ltp. 360. publislietl its above.
This work is to some extent known to the
public. The subject oftlte riicrnoirs has engra-
ven his name as a pliilaiitliropist anti clirisiian.
deeply oit the hearts of his countryrnett ; anti
none can fail to take an interest in his life aittl
t-harat.-ter, which are most happily prirtrayed in
this volniiie. Price 50 cents. ‘
Bitow.\"s Cti.\‘coiin.i:<ci~:.——'1'lie same pub-
lishers have recently issued a very treat edition
ground to believe it. A fire is must rntly kept]
there for the r'.lCC0llIlt')0 latioii ofthe person €11]-I
ployt-tl to keep a look out for firt-s. lle had!
tirade a very large fire. anti went to see the ex--
ecotioti. The ltipe, Willttttll doubt, became red
hot. anti thus set the. cupola on fire.
Nothing of special interest was elicited on
the examination of the Coroner. Art impene-
irable rnystcry hangs over the manner in
which the itistrutncnt of death was commt.trti-
caterl-—evety one exarniticd testified their
ignorance oti that point. From the testimony
of Dr. McCornlie., physician oftlie City Prison,
it is apparent that he premeditated his own
destruction. as he asked Dr. Mt-Conihe
the loan of a work on anatomy, and on being
refused, further sottglit to know the vein in the
arm that could be most easily reached. The
testimony and tiotes of Rev. Dr. Anthony,
possess much intercst—an abstract of which
we annex:
Rec. IIu7rr3/ An!/inn, D. D. stvorn——I as
at clergyiimri attended upon John C. Colt——
my vi:.itatic~ns commenced on Monday and 1
took nott-s of till my visits to the prisoner;
iht-s-_- \\'llit‘.1l he read, are very voluminous-
thev relate to the convt-rsatioris he had with
Colt on religious subjects, the belief of the
latter’, his appirent Pt.111l{“f]Cl’, his assertion
, that he prriyed, his general converse reg_rrird-
ing his future state, the instruction the Rev.
gt-ritletnan gave, the advice. he impartrd to
him, &c. &t'.—the rernztrk of Colt, that the
Sliet'ifflia(l taken his knife, t'1C., frotn him,
which he said was at iicedlcss precaution-—
Colt's opposition to other ministers, lcadiiig
him to converse oti doctrinal potnts——-his a
voivril of belief in christain creed. the divini-
ty of Cbri.-.t_ his power to save, t'lC.——:tllC-
_t_{r-tilt)!‘ tending to induce the Rev. gentlernztn
to b lieve that Colt was rt p(’l'illt‘l'i1.llll)n, [inv-
ing it just sense of his sins and that he was
deeply anxious about his eternal wt-lfart=,—_
He tieclared most solemnly that he killed
Adams in st-ll-defence and said he would
carry that d_e.clartition to the bar of God -
though in:rn would not believe hint. He
complained much ofthc ncwspiipers. oftht-ir
tnisstating and abusing hint, ctt-.——gave n his-
tory ol his acqiiaintrtnce with Caroline Hin-
sliriw, expressed his regard for her, and his
wish to marry her.
1‘1e(.llSi1V0\\‘t'tl on Tltursdziy all intention
of t.1l.<i7r.g Iris 0’l_L77l. life, to Mr. Author), and
stated his tletcrrrtirirition to die in the faith of
the Gospel, and was melted to tears. Colt.
expressed great anxicty for Miss Henshatv
and his child, and gave Dr. Anthon $500
to put into the Saviiigs Bank for his wife
and child, dirccting him to pay her $20 a
month from it while it lasted. Ele wished
the chil-.1 l't‘ll'~._’l0l)Sly brought up and its
tr-other to lead a virtuous life. About )2
o’clock Mr. Arithon rnarricd Colt to Miss
Henshaw; Colt exliortcd her most ea rriestly
to lead it Godly life rind to take care of the
child; at his request he was left alonca short
time with her. Mr. Anthon dt-t-tailed his
conversation with colt concerning‘ his death
and burial, the order for a coffin, Colt’s rt-
quest to have the coffin bronglit in at tltree
o'clock. his praying, etc. After two o’c"l‘ock
Mr. Anthoti saw him and after conversation
and prayer, Colt said he thought he would
be able to die with Christain fortitude. A-
bout twenty minutes after this, Colt wished
to be alone awhile before his execution. I
was to come again at near 4 o'clock ; I did
so. and on opening the cell door, found Colt
on his bed; at first thought hint asleep, but
saw something on him, and the Sheriffcried
out, ‘Oh God! he is dead I’ And I came a-
way.
Thus has closed the career of one whose ad-
vantages as to family, friends, talents, cultiva-
aud begged him not to exectite the-sentence of
the law upon him. The Sheriff told him to
banish all hope oftbat kind, for he must die at
four o'clock. He then requested tosee the Sher-
ifi's .watch. and set his by it, to a minute. He
then asked to see Dr. Andrea, and he went in-
to his cell, and remained in prayer "with him 21-
tion, person and address, which few possess-
Pride seems to have been his ruling passion’
and so strong was its influence over him, as
to drown the warrings of conscience, anti
render its possessor reckless of the means when
the end was an object desired.
wiio visited Colt every day tip to Monday,
oftltis valuable cuut:orr‘Jance oftlie Bible. it is
in an octavo form, very convenient for reference.
Price 50 cents. ’
S1=trit‘i‘t.'.tiL lMt>novr::.1i~:.\"r. or Aid to Growl/t
in Lr'rucc—l5y lriev. Ray Palmer. Publish-
ed as above. A tluorlr-ciino of 210 pa;t:s.
The plan ofthis work is sullicieiitly iritlictttctl
by its title. The author in a clta.-te and effect-
ive siy lc, has given the reader sortie clear views
ofthe relations he sustains,ol' the cliaracter he
should possess, and of the tneans of spiritual
progress. it slit old he exieiisivsly circuaied
and carefully read. Price 50 cents.
The efforts of these enterprising publishers in
bringing out these valuable works. most of
wliich are ofa stantlard cliaracter,in so tasteful
a style, aiirl still at so low a price, is worthy of
all praise, and entitle them to a liberal sharé'ol'
patronage.
These voluinrs may also be had at the store
of John A. \rVcetl ofthis place.
New §r’oiT:(.3_t;.itEe tTH:srkct—Not°. 14-
At .\'lai‘ket 27$ Beef Cattle, 1500 Sheep.
-'10 Cows _
B t-;l»;1.~-— $3; to not ztveragiitg 45 the 1.00.
i\‘ltI.Cu Cuws—-Soltl at front 321) It) T1535. .
Strict-:1t——Sliet=p at 1}, to$’53.5. Ltttttlts 1'“ 53%
I—]_.ty.._3ules by the load at 56c u G2§c the
100 lbs.
”.'ii7{"r'i"E't A G E S.
in New Canaan. rzn \Vcdnr-srlay evcnittg
last. by the Rev. Mr. Smith. Mr. Edward 11
Knapp ofGreenwicli, to Miss Jane Ann Hoyt,
oftlie former place.
in Dar-ien. on the 16th inst. by the Prev. Mr-
Brown of Stantfcrtl, M r. Charles A. Scofield,
of New York, to Miss Betsey A. Burrows
of Darieti.
At Sweden. Muriroe Cit. N. Y- 0" ll“? 2tt(l
inst, by the Rev. Moses Gillett, Rev. Etiwiri
Benrdict of Caudor,Ti0,'1tl Go. to Miss Mary
M. Spencer, daughter of Dea. Oliver Spencer,
of Sweden. ‘
At Ritlgelieltl, on the 9 h inst. by the Rev. 1* .
C. VVritirfw‘rirtli, of South Nurwalk. Pltllll’ “-
Bmwn ofthe latter place, to Mi-‘s Mary Belts.
tlgingliter of 1-larvy Berts of Ritlgelieltl.
DEATHS.
ln i\l:irion, Ohio, Oct. 31st, Esther, wife of
Ezekiel Bartram, aged (38 years, formerly of
Redding, CI.
of M r. James Er-ls, aged 7 years-
ln this town, on Fritlay last, James E. son
of Jantes E. and Mary St. John. aged 2 years
and 10 days.
H E Cou rt of Probate for theDisl.ufN0rwulk
hath limited and allowed 6 months from
the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of
Cary; l'i’ecd,
late of New Canaan, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
saiti time. will be tlebarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate, are rerptested to_
make immediate payment to
ELIJAH Rex-zn. Adminis-
Moitrus St~:i:i.t-;Y, E trators.
Nrirvtalk. Nov. 18, 1842. ‘17
Remnants .'
F American. French and English Calicos
——Black and Colored, Plain and Figured
Silks—Cloths, Sattinetts and Cassimeres, and
lots of other Remnants, will be found on oitr
back counter, forjust one half what they cost
by the case. Gnunmn & Co's old stand.
West end of the Bridge.
IVIUFFS! 1_VIUFFS!! IYIUFFS 1'1! _
711 BE ladies wishing to purchase Mulls 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 $12 ofevery style and quality.
GRUMAN dc Co., West End the Bridge.
NK.—Rent‘s Black and Blue Ink. the best
now in use, for sale and warranted by
J. A. WPZED.
5 Kegs No. 1, extra. and pure ground
Bellville and Union \Vhite Lead, foi-
sale at manufacturers’ prices by
‘V. C. STREET.
In Stamford. on the lltlt, Charlotte, daughter-
, Packets for New York,
frorrr I103/A's Larrrlirzg, Nortcal/c.
WINTER AR1’t.ANGEM’ENT.
_. -\ THE Packets Mary A. Selleck,
I . , Capt.Byxbee,antl Domestic,Capt.
Merrill, have entered into their
1. \Vinter Arrangement, and discon
tinned their serniweelily trips. They now form
it regular weekly line. iCa\'1ll__Q l1oyt‘s Landing
every Tuesday evening‘. when the ‘ice antf
weather will permit. Rclttrttittg they will leave
N. York, James Slip, every Thur.-tiny, through
the season. Noxn SELLECK.
Nnrwalk, Novctnbcr 18-'12.
47
1 'l‘RAYED.—'1‘aktri up by the subscriber
on \l/ctlnestlay the 3d inst. a two years ulti
briotlled Steer, wliicli the owner can have‘ by
proving property and paying charges.
Isaac \VlGtl'l‘MA-N.
\Viltnn, Nov. 14.1812. 56
E-‘Als"81iIBR.‘§—-—-I.t06E£ AT THIS!
For sale a Farm pleasantly sittin-
l("(1()l1,lllC main ronti leading front
New Canaan iii Ritlgt field, anti
‘ - Lewisboro. tzrititairiitig 76 acres, snit-
tioricd in Mt.-atiovv, plough, pasture,
and wood-land, with a cotnf-irtahle two story
Uottse. Barn, aritl Corn House; fences gcnr-rnl
ly good. payment in de easy rosuit a purcha:-cr
The stock, farming utensils, hay and grain, (ii
rlt-sired) uill also be sold witlt the farm. and
i:iinrcdiate possessiori can be hail. Further
particulars is deemed unnecessary.
LEi\.\'Dl-IR I-lor'r.
New Canaan. NttVClTlll(‘f 8,1842. ’*3i46tf
F01: SALE at :1 Great
B.:n‘gatiEl.—-'1‘lie S|ll)SCfl1)Cl'()i11:‘l’S
’. frirsaie a small farm sitnatetl in tlic
Western part oftlic it)“ it of iNttl\\'}lll{.
about it lialfa mile from Five Milt: River liar-
bor, ttnttsistltig ofaborit tweitiy five acres offirsi
rate land, well divided itrto r'r'it=adow, plough.
and pasture land. and it goorl orcliard of grafted
fruit, with a tlwcllirtg House. Barri. (kc. tlterctttt.
This place will be sold at it grcait bargain, and
is a vr-ry desirable one !or a ftiruier or tttet.-l-iaiiir-,
for terms which will be tirade cas_\,’, apply to
the Stll)$Cl‘1ltt-"l'. Tnos Ilrzi-zn.
Norvralk. t\'ov. 8. 19.153. 46
1iIEHZE(.‘At‘.l Locks. if-xc.—'l‘lie sub
scriber nil--rs for sale at Marttifacttirers‘
prices. 1’ierpont <8‘. H-itclikiss’ patent door l()(fl\.s
“ml laiclimg, with silver plated. nrinerttl, plated,
jet, pttrcclairi, glass anti brass knobs, which for
beauty or tlurahility are not snrpiisserl by any
inaiiufsit-ttired in the cotttttry. \-V C S't'r.i-:i~;'r.
Norwnlk. Nriv.1l.1S-12.
E‘ .§1‘§IE FOE‘ S1110.-—A first rate new
turning iinthtr for sale lo_t_v—-apply at Iltis
tillit-e, ,NtirW:tllt', Ni)\t._,,6i
LIVEALY.-ti€S fair Ii. 8 4'. 3--‘.Uaaitct'H
States Escggister.-—'l‘lir: Whig Altitu-
nac for 13413, r-tintniiiiiig 11 Calendar €lt1ilp't‘l1 In
any State in,thc Union, a b1l)_4';]I)Ii5i(fl1. Henry
(‘lav an-‘lr ft/~r valuable. matter.
Tire Far ily Cltrlslitlll Alinrinac for 1543.
The United States Aliu.-tom: for 1313, con-
taining the c‘t~S.-zus of 1810, &c. for sale by
5 J. A \Vi~:r~:n.
W13 Sti!2E‘iiS.--Cttttiwoorl. .lJ0[_7\\‘Ul)(1, Nit.-.
wootl,i,11yper Nirr. \'Vpod, Rail \Voo:l.l'
Fustic. Mtitltler by the barrel or less tpiantity‘,
Blue Viiriol. -led Tartar. indigo Vt-rtligris. 281-‘
um, Ct)ltl)t‘fil§, Extract Lo-gwootl. &c.. for sale
('ltt’a|). fir itasli only, by .1 .-‘. \\'i-:i-'.n.
Egg! LAB!) LABHPS.
\ OZ
1?I()l‘c§l0llSe’S E’atet1t Lard 3
Lalzllps, a.-sorted p.~itterris—-tlte best and most
ttl)l)rt)\'t:t.l artir_:le made, and highly ret-omuit-nd-
cd by the. folio-tvin;__r persons. viz: Lansoti \‘v’il
cox, S. D. \Voti(lt\'t)rllt, Detroit. Also by
Lucius Abbott, 11 C Tliurber,
Tltoinas l’aiii'rei', C A rig. Trobritlge.
Samuel 1’ Brady, '1‘ 13 \V Stockzori.
For sale by the subscriber wholesale anti
retail, at the iriaiiiil'iir:tiirer's prices.
S'ri~:1>iti;.\' F. i\lii.i.s. Agent
"for Fairfield County.
Ntirvvulli, (Olil Welt) Nov. 1. 11-1
DIS"I‘l{lC'1‘ OF CONN ECTIC UT—ss.
/1 -‘3
— l
l
vcti, on the 8th day of November, 1842.,
, Presertt ANDREWV T. JUDSON. Judge.
Viflrereas upon variotts proceedingslierctoforc law-
fitlly had, this cottrt on the Silt day 0fNt)\'Cttll)€l‘, 1849 .
did by its proper Dccrec,dcertt .c declzirc Aaron B.
Stttrgcs,‘2d uftltc town ol'\Vilio:i, in said district, to be
a Bankrttpt, within the purview ofan act ofcoitgrcss,
in such case tirade .2 provided: Aiirl tvlicreas said Brink ,?
ritpt hath this day filed here in Court, his further pc- I
tition, praying that he maybe decreed and allowed :1
fitll discltarge from all histlcbts, dtte and owing from
him on the 11th day of October, 1842, that being the
day of the date ofliis original petition in bankrttptcy ;
anti that a certificate thcreofbe granted, as per peti-
tion on file, dated the 8th day of November, 13-12.
Now therefore it is ordered, that said petition be
heard at the District Court Room, in New Iiaven
in said District, on the Qlfilll day of 1*‘ebrt1zir_v, 18-13, the
same being more than ninety days after said decree
in bankruptcy was passed ; and that notice thereof-
be given to all the creditors of said bankrupt, who l
may have proved their debts, and to other persons in
interest, to appear at the time and place of Stlcll hear-
ing, anrl show cause why such tliscltarge and certifi-
cate. shall not be granted and allowed ; by a publica-
tion ofa copyof this t)rde1_',iri _tltc_Norwalk Gazette,
a newspaper printed in said District, at least se\'ent_v
days before such day of hearing.
And it is further ordeicd, that so far as tltc residence
oftlte creditors who are named in the list of the Fe
titioncr is known, that notice bi: given them of the
day of said trial and hearing, by a letter addressed to
him or them at his or their ttsual place of residence,
to be deposited in a Post Office by some irirliifereitt
person, at least thirt_v days before such day ofliearing.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set nt_v hand and
ailixed the seal ofsaid Court, this 8th day ol'Novein-
ber,18-12. Attest—CH.utt.Es A. I.vci«:itsor.t., Clerk.
The foregoing is a. true copy of the original order.
Attest-—.- &ri..mr.r:s A. INGERSOLL, Clerk.
Drs'rriIc'r (‘.oivt\'1~:o1'icU'r——ss
Be it Renietnbered 2 That at a District Court of the
U. S. held at Canterbury, in said District, on the
21st day ofNovetnber. Anno Doitiiiti, 1842.
Present ANDREW’ T. JUDSON, Judge. _
Then, was duly filed in this Court, the application
and petition of A ndre \-V J a m e s, of the town of
VVilton', in the county of Fairficl_d, within said
Dictrict, setting forth, that the petitioner is owing
debts and engagenrents which he is unable to meet:
setting forth also, a list of his creditors, their respect-
ive places of residence, and the amount due to each ;
together with an accurate inventory of his proper_ty,
rights, and ciedilts, of every prune, kind apd delslcripd
tion ; and the ocation ant situation 0 eac an
every parcel and portion thereof, according to his
best knowledge and belief, as he saith; verified by the
affirmation of the petitioner : praying for the benefit
of the Act of Congress, entitled “An act to establish
a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the
United States,” approved August 19111, 1841, as per
petition on file, dated the 8th day November, 1842.
Thereuport it is ordered ; Thatsaid petition be heard
at the District Court room in New Haven, within
said District, on the 13th day of December, 1842,
when and where all persons interested, may appear
and sltew cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition shall not be granted : notice vvhereof‘
to be gifin, by a publication of a copy of this order,
at least twenty days beft_)re the day of such hearing,
inlzlt 3ej]vs1§iper Ijjgtged in Norwalk, in said District,
ca e t e orvva azette.
In witness whereof I have heretmto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Court, the day and year
above mentioned.
Attest— CHARLES A. Iimmtsor._L,_ clerk.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order.
At a District Court of the U. States held at New 1121- ,
*—_§
I/‘erg, Important
ANOTHER, ARRIVAL1
ti,
7
Nevvl‘Fa1l and Wiriter Dry Goods!
.5 antes lifiallory & 00.
AVE Just returned from New York with
a Large and Fresh supply of Fancy hind
53111310 Dry Goods, V\‘ll1L'll will be sold at unprecedented low prices. Among mg
assorrnieitt may be found Plain anti Dianmiitl Bi-aver (,loths; Brozdclctltsg Cassinteresl,
‘ I ' ‘ ' I I . .
§a|_lHt<‘|'S! Fl-'1_tttt<‘lS. ail colors; Bomhazines: Alapacas; Marines; Alapincs; Muslin tie
Ltttncs; Challies; \Vorstcd Plaids; Ginghatns; Prints; Tit-kings; Sheetngs : Shirtings;
Linens; Lace and Draw Goods, in every var
usually lit-‘pl in a Dry Goods Establishment.
Carpets 1 Carpets ! I Just rcccivctl, it
Persons wishing to purchase arty article in i
cited to call, for we know we have the means of
September 26, 18-12.
ieiy. Cords, Beaverteens, and every article
large Supply of very Cheap Carpeting.
he Dry Goods or Carpet line. are earnestly soli-
sclltrtg cheap. viz. Buying Cheap.
JAMES MALLORY dz Co.
E..tttiie.s and
Gentiernen!
HERE IS
bwoefiit of
HAT have got to he, sold at some price or
any object for you to buy goods cheap, just give us a call.
huuglit "long time ago." that we are about to t-
*.lS5‘lrl'1n'l(‘ltl of tlicttr 1120. \*.’e hate sit-itlenly ink
other, between now and New Years; so ifit is
Ottrs is not an old stock.
learntit, but new, fresh goods’ and a grand
tit 21 new fancy into our heads, antl on the first
of 1813 we shall pirt it. into practice, and the goods we have on hand will have lo walk C/mlkv a,
\.\11?lllllt‘)t'\Vllli)fll|flo The tallest risstirtiticrit oi
' Caiiicocs this side of the Rocky Mountains,
of every pattern that ever was dreamt ii of, of t-vr-rv color, trim], quality, ‘tlicknegg and widlh
_ .. ,
ixcepi ilit.-see "mile wr'.'/e and foot //tick grinds. ft
-lav, which they are now risking its 3 cents for
‘Z and 6 pence it yard, and so on tip.
-r six ltl‘l'l('e” that we retailed 33 pieces of in u
in New York. Merinos—Gootl Gracious‘ for
Broad Cloilis-—wlio would not wear a handsome Coat,
when lit‘ can get zi r-lotli fine ctiougli to get ntariii,-d in, for 50 per yard; and for eve;-y day
cltitlie.-xjiist look at those §-i1lil)!‘1lS—-;llI(i look rpii
A word to you in pnrticiilrrr. Latlies. Our as
Cl», or they’re gone,
sorluient tifGt'o do Perns, Orleans Habits Alla
'
1’-'tcl'ttts. Gm tie Rltoite-‘. and other rtt.-iv stvles of Dress Goods, \\ill not be so bond a month from
. ‘ 9"
iliis time. so reinernlier/irst comefirst and best
serrcrl.’ GRUMAN &. CO..
Secotiul flannel Gig, in good -l'tlll"lii)g
order, with harness, for sale cheap. Apply
at this office. ,
ST.-\'l‘E or Co.\'-.\'i:c'rt:ti'r s-*.
["tti;_/it-l-zl (.‘otrnl_i/ Superior Court, ."cp.’cnibcr
Term. 1812
§J’PON the I’.-iiiion r=f lluldah Jtinrisfield of
.r)illlllllf_\’.1ll>'?l1(l courtly again.-t ltcr liiis
band. Joseph Marislietil, praying fora Divur(:t:
for reasons the r-in stated. as per saitl petition
on file, tlatetl St-pteriilier 23ll,1S".12. \V|tert-as.
it appears to this Court that the respondent rc-
sides out oftliis Start: and that his place of resi-
rlt.-nr-e is itiikirown, so that actual notice of the
peiitlcnr-y of said petition cannot be served upon
him.’
it 1Sllt(‘f(’i1)l'0 t)l‘t.lt’l("(l that the said Petition
be ccriitiriitr-rl to the ltt'.‘:l tcrni oftliis Court. to be
ll=llIll‘ll at Frtiilielil witltirt zttitl for the County-
ril'Fait iiclti,on the 2 l'l‘uestlay of Ft~bruar_v.15-13,
and that this tirdcrbe pnhlisltcrl in the Norwalk
Gan tie. a newspaper prion-ti in Nurwallt in
said County, and the 1it‘lHtl)llt'Oll Standard a
ttewspiiper printerl iii Bl"1l1_|_7l'l)()I'l1I1Sfi1‘.1('()|ll1l)’.
six \\’(}f‘l{s‘ succe.-;sivt’-l_y, intitierliatcly after the
fit-.i[|g(;fl1]1S Cnttrl. By order of the Court,
42 , \Vii.t.i-mt Ii. Not3i.t~:, Clerk.
‘ SCEEOGE. and Classical Boa-d£s.~—
Now on hand and for salt: wltult-stile and
rvtitil by the subscriber, a large assurrrnerii of
School and Classical Books, crirriprisittg every
iiy, in every dcpartmeiit oflearuing. of the best
and will be snlti as low as at any other Book-
store in the County. Also v.'ril.iiig and r-yplier-
bltieirik of superior quality, irii.-starids, steel
peris. paper. scales and divirlers. &t-. &c.
COURT t:1-‘ 1)R(’)BA'1‘1'I-- Di.-'rr.rc'r U1".\'0RWALK,
S'i'_i'rt-: or Ct).\'.~i~:ca'it:t:'t',
,k T :1 Court of Prtiliatr-. holrleri at Norwttlk
1"" Vs iiliiii and for the District ofNor\valk, on
l’etitiort'ol° Samuel Coins rick ()1 \Viltori,(iiitar-
than to Sarah fllitldlclitttttk of S:titl \\'ilttitt. it
ing to this Court that said lll1t:t)t‘t)-\llS a certain
tract of land lying in said \‘t-’iltoii. in quantity
bountled nortlteriily anti Eastcriily by tlriftttny
arrrl J.-iitatliart Mirltilt-brink. sou-lteriy by Joliti
rlriliway, and prayiiig for liberty to sell the
same. as per petition, on file will appear:——Or-
10 o'clock, forcnooii. be as-ignetl for a lie-aririg
on said petition. at the Probate Office in said
give notice thereof, by publishing this order iii
a newspaper printed at Norwalk, three wt.-el-.s
ofiissigntneut. Attest.
3 -H R. A. \Vit.r.iA.tis. Clerk.
r-diiiocs.—all of which were bought for cash
ing bunks. blanks for liook-kcepirig, black and
_l\lov. 1.1842. A \VF.1-ID.
Prcsr-nt, CYRUS A. l\1EAn, Jutlac.
the 31 day of October A. 1). 18-l?.——Upon lltt‘
niiuor uiirior the a;1eol'twr>riiy one years, show-
about eiglit at-res. called Dunning Mr-atlow. and
Jones, and westernly by said John Jones and
tiered that the 12th day of January. 1813, at
Noiwalk; and the said petitioner was directed to
successively. at least six weeks before said day
”A§1i(i‘?)tL’.§ .’ Siritaes !
NOIEVVALII
STOVE
11STl1B1ilSllll1i1liT.
VVRI. ‘W’. Burritt has on hand and is
constantly receiving direct from the fur-
uace, assortments of STOVES, whicli for
extensive variety of patterns and tlurahility are
unsurpassed by any other in the county: among
which is Saui‘l R. Spcltnarfls improved Climax
Stove, either for wood or coal, :1 new and supe-
rior article, to be found at no other establish-
ment in the county. Also, Vi/m. Cunningham's
Improved Premium Stove, w'nich has taken the
prize in the stove race for the last 3 years. These
stoves, with their latest improvements will far
supersede arty 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 ofa beautiful pattern, which can-
not bttt please the fancy, and fully satisfy as to
economy and coinfott. Also. Franklin, Sugar
loaf, Box. and every other description of stoves.
Tire 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 ifso disposed.
Britannia mettle Tea and Coffee Pots, Spoons,
Knives and Forks, and a variety of table and
kitchen furniture, andirons. shovels and tongs,
always on hand. The above stoves are war-
ranted oftlie best iron and smooth castings. and
the fixtures are made of the best materials and
warranttd to stand fire equal to any otlisred for
sale. Also an assortment ofcopper tin and sheet
iron work constantly on hand. 1
42 “Hot. W. BURRITT.
'URNHAM’S Patent 'l‘russ—t'or sale
Attest;— CHARLES A. I:m1msoLL. clerk.
by t W E BrssE1.1.§
book used in the schools in this place anti viciri-l
4 OR. Sale.‘-Six Single \Vagons, entirely
_ new, on 1\‘.llpllC Springs, with two seats,
which will be sulrl very low. Also. for sale all
kitttls of Carriage Lace, Carriage Trimmizlgs
Eliptic Springs, tvagon am] carriage Hubs‘);-
rtll si-/.r~s, constantly on hand. Carriaoe makers
siipplit:-rl at New York prices, by C.TsAAcg,
Norwalk. Oct. 10, ]842,
E JI“rfi!?Y fstillfle 1'10!‘ Sale.—'I‘he
_ tit , {unit it Livery Stable belonging to
the sub.-icriher. sitnatetl a few rods East of the
liritlgc, on Gibb’s Lane, consisting of Horses
Carriages ofvarions kinds, Sleiglis. Harnesses‘
&t:. in complcte order, and well established id
Oliicrctl for sale on very modrrate terms. ,A.
tttong the horses are some very valuable (meg,
and. the concern, considering its facilities rm-
bllSll'l€.‘S. lricaiioii, and the complete equipment
wfall its departments, renders it decidedly the
first in the place. and aflordirtg 3 ,l,,,,,ce (0,. an
iiivestmeiit, which is seldom to be met with.
F. J. NODYNE.
Norwalk, Nov. 7, 1842, 45
NEIV izstabiisiiimenr.-—'i‘i.e subscri--
. her has erecttd a Saw Mill and Carriage
Shop.obt-ut half a mile from Norwalk Bridge,
3 near Newtown Turnpike, where he intends to
il1l)Ull kinds of sawing, Carriage making and
repairing. The tnacliinery 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 lathe with which most kinds
‘ofturning will be done. It is also intendetl to
accomrriotlate the public with Blacksmsth work
of lt1rtSltl(':Cl‘ll)l1f)l)S. By reasonable chares.
assiduity and prninptness, he intends to secure
a share of public patronage. J03, SH;.;pmr;RD_
Ntttwalki Oct. 18, 18-12. 43
_N. B. fire sul-is-criber is also preparing at
liis 8.slal)llSltl)'l€nl to cut shingles toiany di-
tttt‘tt.~t0ns. and in rpiarititv to suit customers.
59
75
36
E2 Doz. Cast Steel Axes, various patterns,
just received and for stile to dealers at
:naiiufac.urer’.~i prices, by \V. C. S'rru.;i.;v;-.
9% Barrels bleached Sperm, Lamp Oil, :1
and very superior article direct from New
1$crlli)rr.l, just rec‘d, for sale by W C S'rni-:1:-r.
LOUR! Flour! !—'I‘hiny bbls. Super.
fine Flour,jr.~st received and for sale by
T L (K: J R Pi-Lcri.
Sotitlt Norwalk, Oct. 5, 18412.
D"Z~ Slates. assorted sizes, and 20 M.
. r ) , ,' , '
slate 1 cards, for sale to dealers very low
WM. C. S'l‘Rli7l-2'1‘.
Bundles P S. 1. Nail Rorls,jost received
and for sale by \Viu. C. STREE1-_
Doz. Horse Cards. lust receiver! and
for sale by Wu. C. S'rrir:i-:'r.
Bags Shot. assorted sizes. just received
and 1”’ 5319 it)’ “'31. C. Si-:itrr.i-:'r.
\
if . /’{//4?/' /I! I"-|g,\\‘._X§.,~‘\?T \_
:/ ,. Q /-sir,/lliriihi>‘§§§£
/
5/’>.,.0- -. \
' 4 ALL '1‘ra:lc.—We have lately returned
from Nev. York with a lame supply of
Goods, which, added to our fortnerztock, makes
much the largest stock in market, and most of
ou'r goods we purchase with cash which enables
us to sell very low. We invite the public in
call and see if we do not sell very low,
\VA'rcnr-:s.——\Ve have Gold‘ audsllve, 16%,,’
hand. Some ofihose articles are 25and 30, peg-
cent less than former prices,
kinds carefuly repaired with our own [mulls ma
warranted
P_Ji.ijreLnY.—We have almost all knids of
*3-°*1'°m 5 Cl? 10 3'6‘. Rings of all sorts, Silver
an (:r_erm:m Silver _1himbles. Gold and Silver
P8116118. (wold and Silver Chains, Gold and Gil:
Jewelry line. Gold and Silver Spectacjes
made wholesale and retail.
C1.ocKs,—we have a variety of patterns gnd
very low. We think they will rise in price-—
mark that.
I._iooKI.\'o GLASSES from $7 to 14 cents, a
variety of patterns,
Srootv.—Silver and German Silver and
Plated SPOODS Of all kinds. I/Vc are willing that
our Spoons should be compared with any other
as to price rind quality,
FANCY Goops.—Combs, Truth and Hair
Brushes, a variety of Razors. Petiknives, Steel
Pens, Walletts, Soaps, Straps, Purse,“ gal,
Otis, Scissors. Teapots, Candlesticks. dzc. ,
— Ctus E Dtsnnow,
Lepine and common Vl’niches constantly on.
Watches of all"
L"°k‘3"5 and Snflpsiand every thing in the.
Norwalk Chronicler