"not being prt sent, immediately adjourned.
1 uinosito day. will atonce accoumfor the omis-
Wcelnesday, December-14, 1842.
-V Wliig State Convention.
THE Whigs of Connecticut will hold a State
-Convention at Hartford, on Wednesday, the 18th
day of January next, for the purpose of nominating
candidates -for" Govemor, Lieutenant Governor,
Treasurer, Secretary, and Comptroller, and for
doing any other business proper to come before them.
The Convention to consists of delegates from each
town equal to double the number of Representatives
in the General Assembly. The Committees in the
iieveral toiviis will please call meetings of the Whigs
‘o‘ii"Tiiesday,» the =]0tli of January. (or at some other
’¢0liV_ellieilt tinie,) for the purpose_of choosing dele-
gates, to said Convention; and it is particularly re-
'quesfed that every town be fully represented. The
\Vhigs of Connecticut remain firm and unbroken,
and they have only to put forth exertions such as
were made in 1838, ’39, ’40 and ’41 to insure a
glorious trittinph.
JAMES F. Bancocx. W'big
Eziu S. H.i:itti.'ro.~', State Central
Hi:'.~'riv Pizcx‘, Committee.
New Haven. Nov. .29. 1842.
CoIIg'l'e,ss.-—Congress convened on Alon-
day the, 5th. .
The Senate was called to ortler at moo by
its Presidentpto (em Mr Mariguin. but a quorum
Speaker \Vl;ite of the House took the Chair.
and on calling the roll. 17-1meinhers—-a qtioriim
-—being presetit, the President and Senate re-
spectively, were informed of their readiness to
proceed to business.
Mr Everett gave notice that on the earliest
opportunity he should ask to introduce a bill to
repeal the Bankriipt law.
Mr Adams caused a burst oflaugbter by also
giving notice of a resolution to rescind the fa-
mous 21st rule. excluding slavery petitions.
I It being ascertained that ito quorum of the
Senate had asseuzbled, the House adjourned.
'1'uc$(luy-‘noqnorum in the Seuaie—- 26 mem-
bers—one short of the requisite riutitber—were
present.
In the House. VV. C. Johnson gave notice of
his intention to introduce his project for the re-
reliefoftlie states.
Mr. I-lalstead-—of a bill similar to that pock-
eted by the President at the close of the last
session, respecting the taking of evidence in
cases ofeontestcd elections.
Mr Adams offered his rescinding resolution,
but in ordering the question the call was not
sustained.
.Mr Mason of Md announced the. death of his
colleague,J. VV. VVilliams, and after resolutions
of respect were passed. the. House adjoiirned.
lVedncsday.—'l‘lierc being a quorum of the
Members of both Houses in their places to day,
the message of the President was read.
Hon. S. C. Crafts ofVt , in place of Judge
Prentiss resigned, and Hon. \Vm. Dayton ofN.
J. in place of Hon. Samuel Southard,tleeeased,
were qualified and took seats in the Senate.
Mr Benton gave notice that he should on the
morrow, introduce a bill to repeal the Bankrupt
"Law. On the announcement ofthe death ofMr.
VVilliams& the passage of the usual resolutions.
the Senate adjourned.
In the House Mr. W. C. Johnson said that
he should at the earliest opportunity, move to
t't:S(:ltl(l the one hour role.
Mr. Atlaiiis called tip his resolution to rescind
the 21:51 rule.
'l‘ht=. Speakerdecitled that the previous qties
tiori yesterday ordered. remained in force. and
that the question now recurred on ordering the
main question, which was put and negatived by
.93 nays, to 91 yeas, and the question lies over
for another day.
Notices were given by various Members, of
the inlroclticlioti ofhills which we shall have more
spaceto notice as they came before the House.
The reading ofthe message was listened to by
a full House with much attention. The recom-
mendation to refutid the fine of Gen. Jackson,
however, was.-i little to.» tn ICU for the risability
ofthe l.'Iuuse. and as the venerable and sapient
Majtir Uowiiiog would say. there was one gen-
eral haw, haw. '1‘lie House adjourned.
T/iur:day.—Iii the Senate, Mr. Huntington
movedtlie oppuiiitrnent of the usual standing
committees.
,Rev. Septinitis Tuston, Presbyterian, was
elected Chaplain.
-Mr. Benton‘s bill for the repeal ofthe bank-
rupt law was read and ordered I0 be printed.
Mr. Bayard offered a resolution which he
should ‘soon call up. to rescind the Expunging
resolution.‘ The Senate adjourned to Mon-
day.
In the House. the resolution of Mr. Adams,
to rescind the 21st rule, coming up in order,
The House refused to order the main ques-
tion; Yeas 95, Nays 100, and consequently the
subject~aga.i.i goes over.
Mr. Wm.Cost Johnson in accordance with
his notice of yesterday, offered a resolution to
rescind the one hour rule.
jtlr. McKennon of Pa., with the expression
ofthe opinion that this was one of the best rules
ofthe House. moved to lay the resolution on the
lable; which was carried—-yeas 116, nays 70.
With a view to afford the Speaker an op-
portunity to appoint the committees the House
adjourned over to Monday.
'I‘he7receipis ofthe American Board of Mis-
sions during the quarter ending 31st October
were 3‘-15.7S7_’,85. being it decrease, compared
with the corresponding quarter last year of$18,
393. "The disbursements exceeded the receipts
,0 the amount of$l7,300.
The Pennsylvania Canals around Philadel-
phia were opened by lbfi mild weather of last
week and business was resumed.
- ___,.___.________...
Aitiuiiis‘iis.—On the 23d ult, Hon. A. H. St‘.-
vier was elected Senator in Congress, from this
State, for six vears from the 4th of Ma:ch next.
_Z___._.._?.—-——-——-——
The message which will be found in our col-
aion of the favor: of our friends. ..~.
.- ...~.
THE Mi-:ss.i an or the Presidentis now before
our readers. It was looked for with very little
interest. and its reading does not appear to dis-
turbine general indifference ofthe public mind.
Its topics are few, and the tone and spirit in
which they are presented, are as unexceptiona-
ble, perhaps, as any thing front Ill8'SOUfCe., un-
der existing circumstances. could well be ex.
pected. lt induces the opinion, that Mr. Tyler
has at length found out his real position. Tired
with an offensive war upon the party which
eli‘Cle(l,ltim&latigl1l IO expect nothing but to be
turned to a cat’s-paw utility by the locus, he has
settled down like ‘a jug upon its own narrow
bottom. The Message is decidedly the best
evidence ofreturuing sanity of any act of the
man's Presidential existence. Bravo! _
The treaty with Great Britain forms one or
the two leading topics ofthe document, and after
the repeated reiterations ofM r. Webster, is dwelt
upon with considerable fullness. Though Mr.
Webster, as he says, did the btisiness pretty
iniichwithoiut the. knowledge or assistance of the
President, the Message does not allude to him
or his agency. Our other foreign relations are
represented as qtiite auspicious, even Mexico is
willing to treat with us, so that there is no par-
ticular danger from that quarter.
“The lialaiice in the Treasury on the first of Janu-
ary. 1842, (exclusive of the ainotint deposited with
the States. Trtist Funds and Indemiiities) was $230,
483 68. The receipts into the Treasury during the
three first qttarters of the present year, front all
sources, ainoniit to $26,616,593 78 ; ofwliicli more
than fourteen millions were received from customs,
and abottt one million front tlze public lands, The
receipts for the fourth quarter are estimated at near-
ly eight millions ; of which four millions are expect-
ed from customs, and three millions and a half front
Loans and Treasury Notes. The expenditures ol'
the first three quarters of the present year exceed
twenty six mil|ions,and those estimated for the fourth
quarter amount to about eight millions; and it is
anticipated there will be a deficiency ofhalfa inillimi
oti the 1st of January next—buttliat the amount of
outstanding warrants(estimated at $800,000) will
leave an actual balance of about $224,000 in the
Treasury. Among the expenditures ofthe ycar,are
tiiore than eight millions for the pttblic debt,aud$600,
000 on accotiiit ofthe distribution to the States of
the proceeds of sales of the public lands.”
The Tariff comes in for some attention.-
Moderation, stability, and permanency. are the.
It is to be. hoped that
their due
qualities recommended.
these recommendations will have
weight upon Congress, am! that the Tariff. as
it now stands. will not be materially distiirbctl
\Vith regartl to the Army and Navy there is
nothing worthy of particular attention.
The Post Office Department is in a very sat-
isfactory condition. as the expenditures of the
Deparftiient are brought within ifs income.-—
The. reveiitie. for the year ‘I12 has been inrreaseil
materially overtliat of 41. This increase ap-
pears to arisefroiii the judicious managetncnt of
the business of the departtu-r:t, rather than
from any apparent increase of business.
In reviewing the financial state ofthe country,
and the causes which lead to it, the qtiackery
of General J; ck-t:n. receives a very merited
Mr. Tyler then urges the Exche-
quer plan. On. this subject l.e goes into a
lengthy argument. through \\l)lt;l] we do not
now care to follow h m. The scheme is. with-
out doubt, capable of some good, in as much as
it will form the basis of, and considerably facili-
tate a more permanent system of exchange. In
this light it will probably receive the attention
The whole concludes with a
castigation.
of Congress.
light and humorous after piece, which will no
doubt cause the reader to rise from the perusal
ofthe message with a very salu'ary buuoyancy
ofspirits. The President recommends the re-
imbursing of the $1,000 ofGeii. Jacksort’s-fine.
We cannot but lhitik that Mr. Tyler and Dr.
Cleveland have been setting upon the samecgg!
No other supposition COllltl satisfactorily ac-
count for the resemblance between the products
of their respective incubations.
Though we have but little objection to giving
General Jackson $1.000 to refund the line he was
subjected to. we do most earnestly object to its
being given to him in any other way than that
proposed by the Whigs of the last session of"
Cougress—that no censure be thereby implied
upon the decision ofJutlge Hall.
The article in the Commcrcitl, Mr. Ga-
zt-ttt-, was written in October. So we hear.
The Bridgeport papers didri’t mislead you, at
all events the general opinion here is, that
the road is finished. On Friday last more
than 300 passengers are said to have passed
over the entire l‘t)Ul.=‘. The Crown on Sat-
urday brought I20 passengers for Albany,"-
and yesterday the Nimrod came up with 75.
“lo have of late seen lots of persons who
said they had just come froiti Albany by rail-
road. We dou’t_ wish to be too positive in
the matter, but looking at all these circum-
stances we guess, that the Road is really
completed, and that it is doing a great busi-
iiess.—-Bridgeport Standard.
Well, now, we suppose there is no use of
being skeptical any longer. Such clouds of
witnesses must settle the matter_ beyond all
doubt. Congratulate you, brother’_Pentingill,
that you have lived to see this day !
Ii~t'ri:iu«:s'i'i.\o.—'I‘lte Globe. upon admitting
a plea for Tylerism, from a correspondent. turns
upon those for whose admission he is suing, and
compares Capt. Tyler to an uufaitliful husband
who has long been false to his wife (locofocoism)
and now comes back professing penitence, but
bringing several of his vilest paramours (i.e.
Webster, Spencer & Co.) with him. The
Globe remarks that the “respectability” of the
family must suffer from these new inmates, and
concludes:
"In our opinion, the Democracy can man-
age its affairs very well without the aid of
the renouncing coons, who have quarreled
with. and been driven away from their fra-
ternity. If they now get shelter from those
to whom they have before done all the mis-
chief in their power. they must be content
with the hospitality the house may afford to
such guests, and not expect that its keeping
will be entrusted to them.”
Mr. Webster! ‘Where am I to go '.l’
The Tribune of Monday ,is- filled up com-
pletely with an account of it trial of_its editor,in a
.. ac.-t....._-.
.-. .M.._ _v.....,. .
case of libel brought by _Jas.-Fenniniore,Cooper.
The verdict was for plaintiff$2OO damages and
6 cents cost. I G I '
A movement is on foot, having for its objec‘
a separation of the FairfieldiCounty Bank at
this place from the branch of theisaine insti-
tution at Dartbury. The projective understand.
is an amicable one—i_ri which all parties are
agreed. Stockholders will no doubt have some
preference as to the deposition of their stock,
or rather as to the instittitioii in which their
stock shall be set oflin the division. To ascertain
these preliereaces, a paper has been drawn upby
the bank here upon which each individual stock-
holder may signify his choicein the event of
a separation by the Legislature, to which botly
it is conteznplattd to send up a petition next
spring. —
U. S. SENA'l'OR.——Tl)e Hon. George McDuf-
fie has been elected a Senator of the United
Statesfrom South Carolina to succeeded -Mr.
Preston. having received 141ont of 146 votes
Mr. McDuflie was elected both for the unexpired
time ol'Mr. Preston's term and for six years
from the 4th of next Marcli.
Ma. CAl.HOUN.—On the 3d inst the Hon. J-
C. Calhoun, resigned his seat as Senator from
South Carolina, in the United States Senate," "to
take effect after the 4th ol'March next.
BA'l."l'Ll-I or Bntviti-za 1Iii.r..—thc directorsof
the Bunker.__Hill Moriument Association have
invited Mr. Webster to deliver an Address at
the celebration of the completion 0 the monu-
ment, oti the 17 ofJune next. and that gentle-
man has accepted the invitation.
Geo. Roberts of Boston is about to publish
a semi-weekly piper called the ‘National
Champion.'for the purpose o.“proving President
Tylera ‘tried and true man.‘ Something of
an undertaking.
0PE.l\'l\'G or Tlll-‘. ST. Litwiii-zivci-:.—Tliat
immense work, the ship canal which connects
the St. Lawrence with the upper lakes. is corn-
pleted; and the Kingston \Vhig says that on
the 30th till. the large steamboat Hollander
reached that city. having passed through the
whole length of the Canal without difficulty.
Brother Pi.-ritin_t_»i|l will not admit that he has
ever taken the infection of mesmerism \Vcll,
if we were wrong in his individual case, our
error was a very slight one. for the Housatonic-
rail road-efft-ct ofthe science upon the citizens of
Brtdgeport would hardly warrant the conclusion
that its editors stood unscathed. Hear what he
Si1}SZ
The Norwallt’ Gttztette need not give nsa
place among the dt'VOli'eS of l\lt-suierisin-—
just at ,nl't‘St‘[li. We think with those
‘Who equal folly cal!—
Believing nothing antl believing all.’
It is stated that the Rev. Dr. O'Connor. pas-
tor of St. Paul's Church at Pittsburgh, has been
too, iinmiflie place of'Bisbop England, deceased.
Accitlental Drowni7i.g.—'I‘lie Coroner.
held an inquest at No. 273 South street on
Saturday.on the body of Andrew Jackson
flasbrottk, a nzttivt-oftliis State,aged about
'24. The deceased \Vi|S a fireman on board
the Steamboat Croton. Capt. Peck. and on
Thursday morning having fired tip, went on
shore about 4 o’clock, and took some coffee
and returned soon afterto go on board. A
splash was lica rd and he was discovered in:
the water and a t'oj;t_-3 thrown to him. btit he
sank and was drowned. His body was
fottnd this morning bttwecn l0 and II
o’clock. and the verdict was accidental
drotvning.—Jour. of Com. Jllonrlay last.
The New Orleans Picayune of the ISI
inst. sttttes that strong fears are entertained
there that the Texan man-of-war schooner
San Antonio, Lt, Com. Seeger, has been lost
in one of the recent gales upon the Mexican
coast
Cana.rla.—We leairi from the Canada
papers that the health of his Excellency. the
Governor Gt-net-..l,~t-ontinues very bad.-—
Lord Elliot, now Chief Secretary for Ireland
is spoken ofas his successor.
Blow from an Elcp/ta.7i£.—As Mr. Charles
Howe, one of the attaches of the menagerie
in the rear of the Amphitheatre, No. 37
Bowery. was urging the Elephantto change
his position. in order to accomplish his pur-
,p9As_e7,lie pricked the Elephant with the pitch-
fiforlr The beast becoming enranged,
'struclr‘Ho,we a heavy blow on the breast
with his frtinlt, knocking him against the
wall insensible. a;nd.__ bleeding freely. Mr.
Howe was unable"-fifdr’ some hotirs to speak
and great fears wer fntertained for his re-
covery.
New York Cattle Market-—-Dec. 5.
At Market 900 fresh Cattle, from Pennsyl-
vania. 33 Cows and Calves, and 2450 Sheep,
and Lambs.
Bi-zizi-*—$3.50. to $5.25.
MiLcii Cows—Sold at front 820 a $535.
SHE]-II’-Slleep at 1,12 a $2. Lambs la$‘.2_{.
HAir.—Sales by the load at 625a the 100 lbs.
-W '"-i5'"Eii".2f'i”"t'i"’sif"
In Danbury, on the 4ili inst.. Melville, son
of Philo Hoyt, aged about 18 months.
KEIIII of the world in l843.—A lec-
Miller’s theory of the etid ofthe world in 1843.
A complete analysis and confutation ofthe sys-
tem will be given on \Vednesday evening, the
14th December. at 7 o’clock.
Those who are desirous to become acquainted
with Mr. Miller's theory. and the key to its
errors. are invited to attend.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
tnonths, from the date hereof for the creditors to
the estate of ‘
Stephan C/tic/tester,
late of New Canaan deceased, to exhibit their
accounts for settlement. Those who neg-
loci in present their claims, properlyattested
within said time will be debared a recovery.-
Ali persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
SAMUEL D1-IAN, Executor.
tnre will be delivered in the 'I‘owu House on I
Uivi-ran S1.i"ri;s or Aiviniiicii-“—Dis'riiic'r or
V . C.o.\'ivi-zc-ricu1'.’ ' V
In lheniatlerq/‘ ‘ I V _ - .; - R .' '-
. . . _ _ ,£IN BANKiRUP.T'C,Y.
Wir.r.i.iiii Sr. Joiitv. ' _ _ _ 5
T a District Court held at Canterbury with-
[' in said District, on the 10th day ,ofDecem.-
bet‘ 1842 it is ordered,,that at the District Court
Room in New Haven in said district on the 11th
day ofJanuary 1843. a dividend and distribution
of tlteasseis of William St. John ofthe town of
New Canaan in the county of Fairfield and
Districrof Connecticut. duly declared -a bank-
rupt, be inatle among his creditors. wli_o shall
have proved their debts. and «filed the proof
thereof in the Clerk's office, before thathday.
and notice of this order shall be givento all
persoiisiiiterested. by a publication of_ a copy
of this order in the Norwalk Gazelle‘ primed in
said District. to be-made at least twenty days
before the day of such distribution.
In \\llll(’SS \\ll£‘.l'COf. l have hereunto set my
hand this l0tli day ol'December A.D. 1S=1?.
CHAS. A. INGERSOLL Clerk.
The foregoing isa true copy of the original
ortlt r. ' CllA<. A. INGI-2l’.SOI.L Clerk.
6 SLEIGII-BELLS, «kc.
Doz Sleigh Bells, assorted fat 00 to 10
75 do do do do on straps.
30 do Skates. various qualities.
Steel Played and cast Sleigh Slices, for sale
Dec. l_0. 1842. by “'31 C. $Tn»EiZ'l‘.
lllutual Insurance Company.
‘ I-lAlt'1‘t*‘ORl),-CONN. '
HE’suhscriber is still agent for said Corti-
party for this, and the atljoiniiig towns.-
Any person wishing to be insured in said.com-
pally. by leaving word at the store of Grtiman
6: Co., oral the subscriber's resitlenee, will be
attended to without delay. Those who have po-
licys expiring in said Coinpariy, in the towns of
Norwalk. New Canaan, \\-’ilion, \Vestun, \Vest-
uort. and Durieii during the winter, will be
called on by the subscriber previousto their ex-
piration for renewal. L. M. STEVI-2l\'S.
Norwalk, Dec. 12, 18-12. _ 3n‘i50
N. B. The subscriber will give 125 cts per
bushel for wood ashes and. take them from
dwellings within a reasonable distance from the
Bridge. \Vord may be ltft at Stephen Olm-
stead’s. L. M. S.
,‘ CARD.—'1‘he undersigned returns his
I’ tliiiiits to the different fire c.ompanie'.-,and
the iiihahitaiits generally for their efforts to save
his property at the burning of his barn on the
evening ofthe 4th inst. Gxo. W. Bt:'r'i-s.
Proposals will be received at the house of
the subscriber until the 1st. of February. for
rebuilding his barn on the former site, and ofthe
same diiiiensiotis. the contractor to ftirnish all
the niaterials. the \\ hole to be done oti or be-
fore the first day of June next, inc|utliiigtlie_
shed attached to the barn. and the nhole to be
painted with two coats of good paint. Sucii
materials as were saved, and can be used, may
be used in the rebuilding. The tiioney to be
paid when the whole is finished io_ the. satisfac-
tion ol‘the‘owncr. G120. W. Bi-:'r'rs.
Norwalk. Dec. 8. 1842. 4 50
CAIBD.-—M r. B tsni-:i-; i'ciiiriis his tlianks
to the citizens of Norwalk for the liberal
patronage he has received since his arri‘.al,antl
informs the ptiblic generally that he has remov-
ed his painting-rooui from the Norwalk Hotel
to the house lotiiierly occupied by Mr. Fitiney
a few steps uoitli of the above Hotel. Mr. B.
flatters liiiiisellitliat the few speciiiieiis he has,
to be seen at his room, will convince every per-
“l’P°l“"3d Rlmlau Callwlic Bis!-'°P °f Ch3fl”§§..st.ins aL.all acqtiainted-withthe .I“'ll)t'r‘ArlS, ~tltat
an opportunity is now offered (probably for the
first time in this place.) ofproctiriog likenesses
cqualto any thing that-can be afforded in the
City. ofN. Y. or elsewhere, at moderate prices.
Norwalk Dec. 12. 1841.. 50.
.I)lS't‘RlC'l‘ (Ioiv.\'t:c'i*icu'r—ss
Be it Renicnibercd : That at a District Cotirt of the
U. S. held at Caiitcrbur_v, in said District, on the
30th day ofNoveinber. Anno Domini, 1842.
PreseiitAN1)l{E\V T. JUDSON, Judge.
Then, was duly filed in this Court, the application
and petition of \VilliauiG. \Vebb, of' the town of
New Canaan, iii the cotiiity of Fiiirticld, within said
l)lcil‘lCt,S(:lill|g forth, that the petitioner is owing
debts and eiigageinents which he is unable to meet:
setting forth also, a list ofliis creditors, their respect-
ive placcs of residence, and the aiiioitiit dtte to each ;
together with an accurate inventory of his property,
rights, and credits, ofevery nanie, kind aiitl descrip-
tion; and the location and situation of each and
every parcel and portion thereof. according to his
best knowledge and belief, as he saith; verified by the
oath of the petitioner : praying for the benefit
ofthe Act of Congress, entitled “An act to establi.-'li
it uiiiforin svsteni of bankrttptcy tlirongliout the
United States,” approved Augttst19lh, 1841, as per
petition on file, dated the 30thday .l\"O\:C.ll1l)Cl',]8-12.
Tlierctipoii it is ordered ; Tlititsaid petition be heard
at the District-Court room in New Haven, within
said District, on the 11th day of Jaiitiary 1843,
when and where all persons interested, inay appear
and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition shall not be granted : notice \_vhereof
to be given, by a publication of a copy ofthis order,
at least twenty days before the day of sticli lioariiig
in a newspaper printed in Norivallr, in said District,
called the Norwalk Gazette. ‘
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
aliixed the seal of said Court, the day and year
above mentioned.
Attest— CHARLES A. Itioi-".itsoi.i., clerk.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order.
.Attest— CHARLES A. Ixoi-;rtsoi.i.. clerk.
R. SHERMAN’S Medicated Loz-
enges.—Sherniati’s Cough Lnzengt 5.
ti sitreaiid effectual remedy for ctughs, colds,
consumptions. &c. Slierman’s wornrlozenges,
the only certain worm destroying medicine ever
discovered; Slierman’s cantphor lozenges for
the immediate relicfofsick or nervous lieadache,
palpitation ofthe hear:. and all nervous diseases :
Sherman's comp. orris tooth paste,just received
W E Bissi-21.1..
by
Norwalk. Dec. 5. 1842.
_ , COPARTNERSIIlP.—
The stibscribers having associat-
ii ed themselves in business under
the name and firm of Walton 66
Hanford. announce to their friendsand the pub
lie, that they intend to carry on the Boot and
Shoe making. in connection with a general find-
ing and leather stoi_e._ at the stand recently oc-
cupied by E. Weed. next door to Blackman 81.
Belts’, and respectfully solicit a share of patron-
age. HENRY WAL'ro1v,
DANIEL I'JAl\'I-‘URD.
Norwalk, Dec. 6, 1842. ' ,
REWARD !—A Reward of‘
100 Dollars is offered for the ap
prehension and conviction of the person, or
persons who sat fire to the Barri of Mr. George
W. Belts of this town on Sunday eyening the
4th inst. The money will be paid by the
subscribers out of the town treasury by authority
ofa vote ofthe town to that eflcct.
BENJ. ISAACS,
Hana! SI-ZLLECK. Select Men.
Si\M‘L ST. JOHN:
Norwalk. December 5. IS42. 49
OTED, that the bye Law passed at the
atinual meeting of the town of Norwalk.
held on the 6th day of December. 1830, per-
iilting swine to go at large provided they be
well rung in the nose with a good ring, he re-
pealed. A true copy of the record.
Attest. BENJ. ISAACS. Town Clerk.
New Canaan, Dec. 2, 1842. "49
Dated Norwalk, December 5, 1842. 4t-19
- :~ ‘\\"‘*;-_- —. ..-:.s.,-
L aidie s and Ge nt le me n!“ .
,-... .,. . .,.,,. .._.____ ,,
HER
, , any olvject for you to boy gmidsjcheap, ju
bought "long lime ago.” that we are about to cl
assortment of iliein too.
what they will bring. 'flie tallest assortment at‘
of every pattern that ever was dreamed of, of e
day, which they are now asking us 3 cents for i
2 and 6 pence a yard, antl so on up.
A word to you in particular.-Ladies.
Pachas. Gro de Rhones. and other new Stvles of
Carpets ! Carpets! !«Conslantly on ha
Worth or may G00
HAT have got’to be ‘sold at some price or other, between now and New Years . ,0 3“, i.-
. , _
this time. soreint-miter first comc.firsc and best served!
ooo if
st give us at call. Ours is not an old stock.‘
931' 00'. but new, fresh. goods, and "a grand :
W’ l ‘ «ll 1 It v ‘ .
of1S-13 we'sliall put it into p:ac‘lli‘(::,s:ni.lel[l)lg£:0(l::\\‘ienfIzTV(£at?t(i}l’ltf)rffii litiiilr(iisfon'?oiial‘Jcnc'/tli1elkfi'r:i ‘
Calicocs this side _of the ,1_ioc_liy Mo_uniains,_
very color." kind. qiiality. thickness andfwidthji
exec ttliose“1n'le -' ‘ ‘ - ' ~ ‘ . - . . .
p 1 mile and foot I/izcl. goods, for six pem.e”ihat we retailed 33 piecesof _m_g_
n New York. Merinos—Gootl Gracious! for
Broad Cloths—who would not wear it linndgome Coat
when he can get a cloth fine enough to get married in. for $2 50 per yard - and f , . -3 '
clotlies.just look at those satiiietts-4.-«ind look quick, or they're none I 0 “fly fly
U ' ,
Our assortment ofGro tle Perus, Orleans Habits, Alla
Dress Goods, will not be so good a month from
GRUMAN at C0. '
nd. an assortment ofthe most modern pateros.
I AVE Just retnrnrd from New You, ti-ii],
Sflllittellsf Flnonels. ail colors; Bonihazines
usually kept in a Dry Gootls Establishment.
, Carpets! Carpcls1_§ Just received,a
cited to call, for we know we have the means of
September 26, 18-12.
' Staple Dry QOOKIS, vtliiclt will be sold at iir-prrcedenied low prices.
assortriieiit may be found plain and D;,,m,,nd lgmve, (jams; Bmadcjmhs. Cassimens.
9 ‘I
Very] Important.’
, ANOTHER ARRIVAL! .
New Fall ‘and Wiiitei° Dry Goods!
.5 aimels Mallory & Co.
a Large and Fresli supply of Fancy and
Among the
: Alapacas; Merinos; Alapines; Muslin de
Laines; Cliallies: \Vor-zteil Plaids; Ginghains; Prints; Tickings; ‘Sheetngg - shin,“ . .
Linens; Lace and Draw Goods. in i-very variety. Cords, Beaverteens, and e‘\-eyy ,,,,'i-{leg
lmlle S‘-'Pl’lV Of Very Cheap Carpeting.
P I ,I _ 0 ‘ . . ' . .
9750“ ‘Mslttng 10 Pltfclmse any article in the Dry Goods or Carpet line. are earnestly soh.
selling cheap. viz. Buying Cheap.
JAMES MALLORY & Co.
Seconilfland Gig, in good running
order, with harness. for stile cheap. Apply
at this office.
IVIUFFS! IVIUFFSH film-UFFS
‘fl E ladies wi.-liiiig to purchase Mulls will
find it to their interest to cttl :,aiiil examine
our assortinent as they will find the best and
cheapest in Fairfield Coutity. \Ve have them
from 50 cents to $12 ofevery style and quality.
GRUM.~\.\‘ & Co.. VVest End the Bridge.
UG.-lR.—A new supply of Sugar—just
reccivetl and for sale as cheap as ever— 14
I0 20 potirids for $1. F. ST Jo]-LN‘.
Packets for New York,
From I-I03/('3 I.r.t.mlz"/lg. Normal/c.
VVINTE B ARiRANGE.\1ENT.
THE Packets Mary A. Sclleck.
Capt. Byxliec,aiiil Dtiinestic. Capt.
Merrill, ltave entered into their
,._ _ . \Vinter Arrangement. anil discon
tinned their semi weekly trips. They now form
:1 regular weekly line. leaving lloyt's._Laiiding
every Tuesday evening. when the V.ilt‘8 aiiil
it-c:itlt"r will permit. Retiiriiing they will,_leave
N. York. Japics Slip,,every,Tliurstlay. through,
the seaision.. ' NOAH Si-JLLECK. 9
Norwalk, November 1842.
VII
i_T\'I—{_.-—Kent's Blackand Blue Ink. the best
new in use, for sale and warranted by
A J. A. \Vl-ZED.
Remnants I
( F American. French and English Calicos
. ‘—Black and Colored, Plain and Figured
Silks-—Cloths. Sattinetts and Cassiineres, and
lots of other Renitiarits, will be found on oitr
hack coiinter. for just one ball’ what they cost
by the case. Gnuaixx & Co's old stand.
— \Vest end of the Bridge.
AMERICAN Locks. &c.—'l'lie sub
scrilter offers for sale at i\Ianufactiirers'
prices. Pierpotit 6.: l-loteliltiss’ patent door locks
and latches. with silver plated. iitineral. plated,
jet, porcelain, glass and brass knobs. which for
beautv or durability are not siirpasseil by any
llltlllll-liilfflltretl in the country. \V C S'i'ttt:i:'r.
Norwalk. Nov. 14.1842.
The Place to buy Books Cheap.
7 HE subscriber has just received a large as-
sortment of Books. A new and valuable
(-ullecliun ofStar:tlard and Miscellaneous works,
which will be sold at prices to defy competition
Those in want will please call and examine for
themselves. You will find Bibles ofevery kind
and q.,a|jt_V from 25 to 378. also the largest col-
lection of Prayer Books ever offered in this
tlace from 2s toS'5.
l Annuals tl[)(lmNeW Years Gifts forl8-13 at
reduced prices. Blank Books in any quantity.
of every kind, price and quality, also l'8(.‘(..‘1V(_’ll.
during the past week a few hundred copies o
Porters‘ Rhetorical Reader and Daholls’ new
Arithmetic. for sale_l)V the d'‘Z8" 1": _Ne‘” Y0“:
prices. A few copies of Scott's Life of Napo-
leon; Spark’s life of Washington. with other
hismricat boolgs, which will be sold as cheap
as the cheapest’, at the old_stant‘lVNpg. Burrall's
Buildings. ISSKLI"
Norwalk. Oct. 25 1342-
‘ NEVV Books.—A
history of the life of Ed-
ward, the Black Prince
by G. P. R. James. The
Two Admirals, by Coop-
3 v er; Physical Theory of
another life by the author of Natural History of
Enthusiasm; Memoir ofMrs. Dwight and Mrs.
Grant by the Rev. H. G..O. Dwigltla NliSSl0n0f.Y
in Persia; EVenlngs.Wllll the Chroniclers, by
R. M. Evans; Heroines of sacred history by
Mrs. Steele, also a large assortment of’ books
suitable for presents,_]ust received by
W E BISSELL.
Conn-r or-‘ PROBATE-DISTRICT or NORWALK.
, No.ve_mber 26. 1542.
HIS Court appoints Jonathan Camp, Jr.
and Edwin Lockwood, of said Norwalk,
Commissioners on the Estate of « '
Natliani Smit/I-.
late of said Norwalk, deceased, represented in-
solvent. .
Six months from the date hereof are
limited by said court for the creditors of said
estate to presenttheirclaims to said Commission-
ers. Attest. R. A. \V[LLlAl\iS, Clerk.
The subscribers.’ give notice that they will
meet on the business of their appointment, at
the Hotel ofJames Stevens ofsaid Norwalk, on
the 26th day ofDecember 1842. and on the 26th
day of May 1843, at 2 o’clock, P. M. on each
MOULTON T
Opens This ‘Day
Pounds Calico at 25 cents per ound. .
100 Blue Broadcloth Vests at £7 cts.
-)0 ‘do do Round Jackets 81 25.
1000 yds Canton Flannel at 6;} cents. .
2000 " white, red and yellow wool do. as-
sorted qualities. '
‘ Ingrain Carpets. Tufted Rugs, French gnd
Englisli Merinos. Broad Cloths, Cassiineres
Sattiiietts. 65!‘. &.c. dzc.
\Vestport..Dec. 6. 18/12. 3:49
FOR Sale.--Six Single Wagons. entirely
' new. on Eliptic Springs. with two seats,
whit.-li will be sold very low. Also. for sale, all
l\"Ill'ls. of Carriage Lace, Carriage Trimmings.
lsltpjic Springs. wagon and carriage Hubs of.
all sixes, constantly on hand. Carriage makers
supplied at New York prices, by C. lsuics.
Norwalk. Oct. 10. 18-12.
' IVER!’ Stable I-‘or Sale.-—'I‘he
well known Livery Stable belonging to
the subscriber. situated a few rods East of the
Bridge, on Gibb's Lane. consisting of Horses.
Carriages of various kinds, Sleighs, Harnesses.
&c_. in complete order, and well e§[abligh¢d, ig
ollered l'or 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
of all its departments, renders it decidedly the
first in the place. and affording a chance for an
investment, uhich is seldotnto be met with.
F. J. Nonrtvit.
45
Norwalk, Nov. 7. 18612.
‘ SCHOOL and Classical Books.-
Now on hand and for sale wholesale and
retail by the subscriber, a large assortment of
School and Classical Books, comprising every
book used in the schools in this place and vicin-
ity. in every departmetit of learning. of the best
editior.s.-—_till of which were bought for cash
and will be sold as low as at any other Book-
store in the County. Also writing and cyplier-
ing books. blanks for book-keeping, black and
blueirik of stiperior quality, iiikstands. steel
pens. paper. scales and dividers. dcc. &.c.
Nov-1. 1342- J A Wzizn.
' EVE’ EstablislIment.—The subscri~
.. ber has erected a Saw Mill and Carriage
Shop.about half a mile from Norwalk Bridge.
near Newtown Tiirnpikepwhere he intends to
do all kintls of sawing, Carriage making and
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 lathe with which most kinds
ofturning will be done. It is also intended to
accommodate the public with Blacksmsth work
of most descriptions. By reasonable chores.
a share of public patronage. Jos. SHEPHERD.‘
Norwalk, Oct. 18. 1842.
N. B. Tliesubscriber is also preparing at
his establishment to cut shingles to any di-
mensions. and in quantity to suit customers.
States Register.—'l‘he Whig Alina.
iiac for 1843, contiiioiag a Calendar adapted to
any State in the Union, a biography of Henry
Clay and other valuable matter.
The Family Cliristain Almanac for 1843.
The United States Almanac for 1843. con-
taining the ceSsus of 1840, &c. for sale by
J. A. War-zn.
YE Stllll's.—Camwood. Logwood. Nic.
wood, Hyper Nic. Wood, Red Wood.
Fustic. Madder by the barrel or less quantity
Blite Vitriol. Red Tartar. Indigo Verdigris, Al-
um. Copperas, Extract Logwood. &c.. for sale
cheap. for cash only, by J A Wzzn.
LAB!) LAMPS.
doz ltloi-eiiouse’sPatent Lard
Lamps, assorted patterns—the best and mou-
approved article made, and highly recommend-
ed by the following persous. viz: Lanson Wi].
cox, S. D. Woodworth, Detroit. ‘Also by
Lucius Abbott, H C Thurber,
Thomas Palmer. C Ann. Trobridge.
Samuel P Brady. T B W Stockton.
retail, at the manufacturer's prices.
S-ri-:1-tuza F. Mir.i.s. Agent .
for Fairfield County.‘
‘ 4-3»-
Norwalk, (Old Well) Nov. 1.
6
Bellville and Union White Lcatl,for
sale at manufacturers’ prices by. '
W. C. Sriiitirr.
f ‘dd . J.CA.‘P,Jr. .
o sat , ays EDWIZ: LOCKWOOD’ g Comm 7 Bundles P. S. I. Nail Rods.jusi receivgd
Norwalk. Nov. 26th, 1842. 48 and for sale by Wu. C. S-ran:-i-.
BUTTER. .
10 FERKINS Orange Cotinty Butter for
sale by F. ST JOHN.
PEASE’S Clarified Essence of I-loarhound
Bags Shot, assorted sizes. just received
and for sale by Wu. C. Sznln-:'r.
Doz. Cast_,Steel Axes, various patiernv._._
6
12
manufacturer's prices, by
9
W. C. S-i-an-i-.
Candy, just received by W E BISSELL.
assitluity and prcmptness, he intends to secure I
LIVIANACS for 1 8 4 3--United» '
For sale by the subscriber wholesale and "
K828 N0- 1. frxlfa. and pure ground.“ i
just reccivedand for sale to dealers lit 4 -
Norwalk Chronicler