roiiwtt ll tutti int.
... - ' Wedinesday, _Dece7n1lier28, l,§42._
L. _ Whig State ‘Convention. V
‘ . C THE Whigsnof ‘Coginecticut w,i_ll, hold a Stat:
onventioii at _ art _or ~;on,.Wednesdtiy the lSt
day of January next, for ’the purpose of itdminating
candidates for Govemor, Lieutenant Governor,
' '_-Treasurer, Secretary, —. and Comptroller,.'.and for
3 doing any other business proper to come before them.
- _ The C_0ll\'€llli_0n: to consists of delegates from each
' - _t‘o'w.n< equal to ‘double the nuniber of Represent_atii'es
in‘-the General Amembly. The Committees iii the
several towns will please call meetings of the Vvliigs
‘_ "ou‘T,uesday, _the"_10th of'January. (or "at some other
. convenient time,)' for the purpose.'of choosing dele-
gates to said Convention; _ audit is particularly re-
uested that every town be fully represented. The
Vhigs of Connecticut remain firuraiid unbroken,
and they ‘have only to put’ forth exertions such as
were made . in 1838," '39, '40 and '41 to insure a
glorious triumph. James F. BABCOCK, VVhig
l-Iziut S. H.iMit.'ro.v, State Cent.
Ilrzttav Przcx, Comm.
A Lecture will be delivered attlie Town
,, H.-ill on Monday evening next, before the
W-nsltinetoiiians of this place. by Nclsort L.
II"/tttc. Esq. of Datnbiiry.
Thief)! U't‘INv.——'l‘lie Governtiient has order-
ed a Court of Inquiry in regard to the proceed-
,_ ings oti hoard‘ tlte Soiiiers. consistiiig of Com-
modores Stuart, Jones and Dallas.
The present number of the Gazette closes the
25th volume. and the third year since we
resurnsd it.-itlirectittn. \Ve embrace this oppor
tuuity to returiiourtlianks to those of our friends
who have not only. been constant patrons. but
have paid their subscriptions as often at least as‘
once a year. There is another class, for u lzomg
. " . 0 - I
we have no thanks and very little patience. We
mean those who have been regular subscribers,
BUFI-‘ALOs.—-A_ herd of 15 or 20 young Buffa-
los passed tlirouglrthis place on \Vednesday
last on their way to Boston These inhabitants
of'the western wilds are a part ofa drove which
recetitly arrived at New York for England, des-
tined to stock the royal grounds of Queen
Victoria. ’ .
Congress did a heavy business on Friday last.
They passed between one hundred and thirty
a'2tl one hundred and fbrty private bills !
REVIVAL.-—An unusual degree of interest on
the subject ofreligion. is now felt in the Metho-
distcliiiicli at South Norwalk. The meetings
are said to be very numerously attended, and
very many are turning from the error of their
ways to the service of the living God.
0'1ASS.-\CtlUSETTS.-\VillI regard '0 the politic-
al character of Massachusetts. we gather the
following facts which are ilrawn from the nflicial
canvass, frimi the Tribune of Monday. It is
the latest intelligence received. Of the 24
Senators chosen, the Vl7higs have 10 and their
opponents. 14. The wliig candidates in \Vor
ccstcr county failed by 50 to 150 in over 18,000
votes by means of the heavy abolition poll».
[Ind 100 less \\ liigs been seduced into a support
ofthe abolition ticket in this cotinty, the VVliig
asccntlaiicy in every part of the State Govern
merit would have been set-ore. Now it is very
doubtful. \Ve believe the \Vhigs can send tip
from the [Infuse the names of Davis (\Vh!g
Sewall (Abolition) as the two of the fottr high
est front whom the. Senate must choose a
"Governor. btit we doubt whether all of them
will think proper do so. Should they, the loco
Senators would doubtless elect Sewall. \Vc
but have paid us ver_y little or nothing from the
begining. We are not disposed to refuse our’
sheet co any one who wishes to pertise it—but
we are unable to purchase paper year afteryear
to print and Cil'CUli.I(‘. gratuitously. The times
we know are hard. they are hard for us, butour
fills with the Grocer, the Butcher, and so on,
have to be paid. lftliis class ofour patrons will
call aridscttle with us at the close of the year,
we will. in every case, where the delinquency
proct.-.e.ls from actual inability to pay, make a
deduction which they tlieiiisclves shall admit to
bc tiiust liberal.
As we are about entering upon a new year.
we must say to all indebted to us whether for
subscription. job work. or advertising. let us
wipe out the old scor- s, _and begin ’43 with
square accounts.
Ditowiu-Ii), in Gorliain l’oiul.
Saturday last. James. son of Widow Usual
\Veed, aged about 12 years. Our iuforinaiit
states that uh-.n the body was recovered, the
if
proper means had been resorted to, the spark of
Durien, on
extremities were still warm. and believes
He might have been rekindled.
IMPOR‘I‘A!\'T Foiiiziciv Ni:ws.—’l‘he stosmcr
Hritantiia arrived at ’iosti_iti on \Vcdncsilay
afternoon last. after a very boisterous passage of
The intelligence brough: by this ar-
I7 tltiys.
riva? is up to the 4th inst. from Ifivcrpiiol and
the 3d from Lo-ido:i—fil'teeu days later. The
news from China and India is of the first im-
portance. The English arms in India have
A regained complete ascciiilciicy—atid all the dis
astrous r lfects of former tli-fcats appear to have
been entirely retrieved. Afiglianistaii has again
acknowledgcil the supretiiitcy of British power.
and has bent herself humbly under the voke.
Ghuznee and Cabul have been taken, and
most of the prisoners released from car.-
tivity. Alchbar Khan is a fugative; his ad-
herents have been routed, and the British
fiig waves again over the Bzila Hissur, or
citatrlel ofthe capital of Affghttnislan.
Ghuzuec is now a desolate heap of rtiins.
Its splendid citadel and other .li)I'fl1l(lE1blt.‘
I works and defences, have been razed to the
ground.
it The war of China isterminated. A trea-
ty of peace has bccn concludi-d bc-tween the
Emperor of China and Sir Ilenry Pottinger
in behalfof the Queen of England.- An
attack was made by the British forces, upon
Chin Ke-iugfoo—wliich, after a gallant dc-
lence was surrendered. The British then
proceeded toward Nankin, which place they
prepared to attack, when a truce was inime-
diately solicited by the‘Chini'sr-..' An embas-
sy \VtlS.St“Ili. to meet and treat with the Brit-
ish—the result of which was the negotiation
of a treaty, which was signed on board H.
M. ship Corwallis.
The following are the conditions of the
treaty with China. It is as follows :-—
1 l. Cliiua consents to pay in three years
the sum oftwenty one millions ofdollars.
_ 2. The ports. of Canton, Amoy. Ningpo,
and two others shall be open to English com-
merce.
3. The Island of Hong Kong is perpetual-
ly ceded to her Britanic Majesty.
4. The prisoners Slltlll be restored.
5.,‘ An amnesty published.
6. The officers of the two nations shall be
treated on it footing of equality.
7. Island of’Chusan and Kolong too shall
-be occupied till full payment ofthe tribute.
The London Times states that halfof the
first installment agreed by treaty has been
paid. and confided to the frigate Blonde,
which was to sail immediately for England.
The British naval and military ,forces
were still at Nankin.
.' i The fleet will winter at Chusan. tvhere
vast works are undertaking to make lhe
Island healthy. - _
The above intelligence was communicated
by Telegraphic despatch and confirmed _by
the overland mail from India with China
‘dated the first of September.
Spain.—An issurrectionary movement
‘had been tnade in Barcelona;-‘but wasquelled
after some days, and the insurgents laid_down
their arms.
Tmrle.-—Wilmer’s, London, News Letter
of the 5th inst. has the following:
‘We have much pleasure in being able to
record a decided improvement in almost every
department of trade in th_e_produce market
during" the past week, arising from the In-
telliqence from the East. which appears to
have iiiiparted a Sl.lmlJ~lt]S to commerce gen-
hclieve the \Vliigs have a small me-joiity iii
the Hou=e, but whether enough to overbalance
the four majority of Senators against them ill
filling the sixteen vacancies in the Senate is
very doubtful. In our judgement it is well to
consider the State Government against us for
]843,and recover it in November next. The
Legislature tneets on Vveilnestlay. Jan. 4'li.
CHIN.-\.—Lellct'S frmn Maciizi say that the
ports which were to be o,.iene-l to the Britisl.
would be rqually open to the Al‘tlf~l’lt2tlll trade-
The American ship Lowell was at Amoy
discliarging. and making good sales of her
American cargo; taking pay in dollars.
The New Orleans Bee states that the Ca‘lic
dral of St. Louis was about to be opened to
'-the faithful,” and that a priest agreed uron by
the Bishop and the Chur.-li VVardens, was
about to officiate there.
A corrspnndent of the Journal of Commerce
from London. nude-r date of Dec. 3, says the
weather is most iiiagnificent. quite like Spring.
I never I"B-'llt3tYli)el' such a mild season as this.
and the satne is the opitiiott of all with whom
I have convetsetl. Fortunately it is not on
healthy, as the bills of mortality show.
T‘ i: I“.XClll£iQ[Il-2R.—-Tile National Intelligen-
cer, in speaking ofthe f1r‘iflllS ofthe plan of the
Exclirquer which the Message proposes. says
that it sees so little difference between these de-
tails and the principles which they involve and
those ofthe Extthvqticr Bank Bill upon which
the President placed his veto, that the only tiiar-
vel i~' that he who invites Congress to adopt the
reject the other when Congress proposed it to
hitn. It would he ‘a good one.’ if Mr. Tyler
should happen to take a similar view of this Ex-
chequer and vstoii! Tlielntelligcnccr remarks
in reference to the expediency of the adoption"
by Congress ofthe proposed Exchequer as fol-
lows:
‘D.-feated by the Opposition ofthe Presi-
dent. in the m__:_::tsure which the public will
(as carried out by Congress) rlcmanrlnd, we
should not hesitate, were we in Congress. to
avail ottrsclvcs of the means whereby the
measure ivhicli we should have preferred
(had it been practicablr-) can be nearest up.
prozichcd, even though yet-lrlistantly. This
is our view of the matter. But we have no
idea of prescribing a coiirseto Congress. or
of setting up our individual opinion against
thejudgeincntofmen better informed than
ourselves and more capable of interpreting
rightly the public will.’
“Then the stin shall he blotted out. the
moon and stars fade away. and the earth be
dissolvel in fire, the principlcsof democracy
shall stand firm and tinshaken, for they are
based in immutable ti‘titli.—Nm'u:ic/z Aurom.
- Right. Deacon : when locofocoism shall have
been burned out here, it will still have a foot
hold--down below. where it is destined to flour-
ish uncontaminatcd for a long time.
Many ofthe members of Congress at Vi/'ash~
ton are now boarding at the low rate of $3 per
week.
Emigration to Florida has commenced. Sev-
eral large companies have recently located in
the ttrritory.
A MOUSE IN THE TRAP.
Mn. EDITOR--I noticed in your paper oflast
week, under the title Literary Curiosity. a man-
gled instrument; bleeding from every pore...
T‘is mete the guilty sufferer should die, for hav-
ing caught a mouse. In passing over W.'s dis-
ingenuous preamble. I find it so replete with
errors, that Iscarcely know where to commence
animadversion. I will for the present content
myself with noticing some ofits most prominent
defects. A part ofthe second line is as follows,
“while on a visit at afriend's," The writer
here dropsliis modifier—wliile—aud mountsona
visit leaving his modifier and reader, in total
ignorance of his position. \Ve soon find him at
afrignds; where he would ‘remain I appre-
hend. until language returned to chaos, should
he be required to help himsclftlierefrorn, by the
aid of etymology and syntax. In the fifth line,
the adjectives, district and school. commence
with capitals. neither ofwhich. is derived from [a
proper name. The 2d period is entirely made
“ally. and caused a
tile» yearsils - V
sensation unknown of
up of lncolierent words. Near the close ofthe
ET
one plan should have considered it his duty to
(eighth line,the infinitive verb to go, is followed
by a period ;' I’ would ask the writer’ what busi-
perform, it being the next word? At the close
of the 13th line. a sentence coriiinenees, which
is not complete in sense until it extends to the
third period. The first period contains neither
subject, affirmaiinii nor predicate. The second
is thrown like Murray's*inteijection into the
midst ofa sentence. It appearsuhatithe writer,
having finished his motly composition. put his
commas and periods (there being about twenty
ofeach) in a pepper-box. and scattered. them
prorniscuously over the paper. Here it may
be well to reuiark. (in the language ofW ) that
be has violated a rule above that of syntax in
statingthat Iclaimed to be the author of the
system ofgramiriar which I teacli,‘tliis is W"s
false syntax, in which, from so short an acqoain
tance,1shou ld think heabonrids. In the twenty
sixth line we have this short thrilling sentence.
"This 1 took as a mere _brav1do." Ignorant
of the use of the particle as, he has made i,
speak a language from which he doubtless would
start, did he understand the construction of sen ~
tences. Iwill transposeit for him". As,introduces
a compat'is0n,wl'IiCl) requires a. verb understood,
and would read thus. I took this, as, mere
bravado takes. The next sentence coriiiiiences
with the same word used as a modifier of time.
Rough, _imprtident, are smooth prudent adjcc
li\‘€S, suited perhaps to qualify the fellow of
Yale College. than the one for whom W intend
ed them. “Leaving it to him". should have
beenlcaving it for him. Should W answer this-
there are three things on \\ liiclil have a right to
'nsisl. First, keep trutlionyoursidc. Second,
deliver your production without a stolen em.
'I‘hird. reconcile the errors pointed otii
in your preamble. '
brace.
which I shall publish for his correction. in my
next. I cannot dismiss the stilject without one
grattuitous rriizark. Being a stranger in astrange
land, I am sensibly struck with the contrast of
the two gentlemen between whom Igam situated,
\V and Mr. Banks; the latter hzfs had more
rea=on to take uiitbrage than the former, bu‘
that gentlemen unites the character ofa schollat‘
ofa Cbristaiti. J. C. B.
with that
MARRIAGES.‘
On the 26th. inst. in St. l’aul’s Church Nor‘
walk, by the liev. Dr. Mt,-ail, Frederick St.
John to Ann T ‘Rousseau. dzgogliterof Benjaiiiiii
lsaacs. Esq. I
In this town, on the 15 ll inst. by Rev. J. J.
\Voolst'y, \Vtn. C. Ackersori to Mrs Mary A.
Burr. .
On Sunlay evening last. by the Rev. Dr.
Mead. Alfred Blackiiiuti to Luci-tia Taylor.
At South Norwalk. on Saturday evening lasl
by the Rev. Mr Wondworth. \Vm A. Parmele
to Ann 13,. daughter the late Lewis R-'t_ymond-
On the ’26th inst. by the Rev. F. C. \VooiJ-
worth, Daniel F’ Benedict. Esq. of Lockpnrt
N. Y. to Mrs. Nancy Gale, ofSoutli Norwalk.
.ln \V.ilton. go~glie.2Gth:iris_t.jib,Ir: Isa;i,c_Browii
... t.\-i:.-.~. .s~.;ust‘a Aiktii.
D'E A '1‘ HS.
In New Canaan. on \Veiluesday last. Maria.
dauglrer of the late Den. Nathan Cliichester:
on Friday. “7illiam Patterson. A
At Motiegan, Dec."10. Johii-‘Uncas,_ aged ’83
years. they lajsti_;ift’ale ofthe royal line ofthe cel-
brau-(I chief flffiilhilt tlfl!I‘.P.
For Saie, A small Farm con-
, laiiiiiig‘ about twenty acres ufgoor:
f latitl consisting of plow, pastiire.
' meadow and wood land. with a
House. Barn and other out buildings thereon.
situated in the town of New Canaan. about 3
miles from the village. It__ is a good:loc'ation for a
nlCf‘llal)lC. and ih'e-property will be sold low,
utid payment made easy. lfa sale is not reflect-
it will then be rented for the ensuing year. For
further particulars. inquire of the subscriber
ness, his disjunctive conjunction is required to ,
-be closed flirt/iwit/i.
Ihavein my possession a note from W’- .
g_e__igl3t ;p_o,ij._lig._,lie_ ggig__wit__li__ c_-. tt_H_t.leIlC,e_l'PCt)_ln.'-
just what the undersigned bespcaks forit.
Notice.—'i§t.e Fesiik»-5'1
, 1 will be celebrated by the
I t.: Brethren of ‘St. John’:-'
Lodge.No. 6. Norwalk.
q in Masonic forni.onTues
’ daytlie 27th instant. The
Lodge Room will be rlec
orated with evcrgrcens“in superior style, and
open for the members at 6 o'clock, and for the
accoititnodation of Masons’ wives and daughters
at half past 7. 'l‘ne Ceremony of installaing
the officers elect for the year ensuing. will take
place imtiieiliately after the adoiittaoce of the
ladies. The brethren of adjacent Lodges
are respectfully invited to attend.
Per order ofthe W. M.
BBNJ. I.-‘.t\Ar:s, Secretary. L52
FOR S,alc.—-Tlie subscriber
offers for sale a Carmen's establish-
‘ .'.- mt'nl Dotlsisling of a Horse. Wag-
_ . on, and Harness, a dray, and dump
— -— cart, which will be sold at a bar-
Enquire of Amos Barnes. Norwalk.
Hiiuur B.tiii\'t~:.<.
Dauhury. Dec. 26. 18-12. 3t5‘2
7 Bundles P. S. I. Nail Roils.just received
and for sale by Wu. C. S'riu:r~:1-.
0'l‘ICE.—-All persons liavzng unsettled
accounts standing on the books of the
Ilon. T. Betts. deceased. are hereby notified
that -unless settled before the 15:li of January
next. they ivillposilitvely and withrmtclistirzclion,
be ptit in suit. The aclllemmt ofthe estate ntrrst
C. Btssiscn, Atliniiiiss
- '1‘. B.‘Bti'rr.ea, % trators.
Norivalk. Dec. 17. 1542
To Blacksmiths 2
GOAL! GOAL!
' 100 Clialdrons Inf Superior
"IRGlNIA C 0.-XL!
HE subscribers have just received the
above Coal. and are now prepared to
sell from the yard a superior article lower iliati
ever before offi-.red, for cash. Those who are
in want. will do well to call and examine the
above__for themselves '1‘ L & J R Pnctt.
South Norwalk. Dec. 1.S—l2.
For New York.
WINTER ARR.-\NGEMENTS.
HE Sloop Julizi. Capt. G. Grumman, will
leave the laiiiiing at Five Mile River. for
James Slip, New York. on Thurstlay the 29th
itist. and continue making liertrips itt about ten
iluyg unIi_l further notice. Freight and market
iug of t‘ very description received on the most
favorable ti:-rms. Apply to the Captain on
board or at the store of the subscriber.
- ‘ Wu. C. SAMMXS.
Norwnlk. D('f‘. IS. I312. 51
’ TAICEN UP’ by the sub-
. scribcr. on the 2d l)cr.'etiiber. inst,
lwt) yenrliiigs, both, rcd. one a
steer. and the otliera hieli-r. No
artificiiil inarks. The owner is rrqnested to
prove property, pay cliarges and take them
gain.
iiwav. ._ Hi:i\'riv S’1‘..I0u“-
\Vilton. Dec. 14. I842. ' 51
“New ‘Vanishing Machine 1
HE subscriber has purchased for the
Coiiiity of Faiifield, a Patent Right for
niannfrictiiriiig and vending a iiiacliiur: for wa.-sli-
iug cloilies. new and entirely tliHi‘l‘('lll from any
thing that has ever been introduced to the public,
and having used it in his own family for the last
mendiiit to. this community. The construction
is simple. arid the operation ‘so easy that any
one may use it ; and the best of all is. it will
not injure the fittest linen or cauihric. It does
its work well and with great facility. The best
eviilerice of its merits is a fair trial, and this is
' The
machine may be ex,.-aniiiied at the stores of \Vtn
C Street, and Cl‘iarle§i.lsuacs, or atithe shop of
the subscriber.
DANIEL H Fiziteuso-.v.
Norwalk. Dec. 19. lS42. 51
" 0
Che nor, Glass,
AND
V EAI%'l‘IIEN-‘Yr’.-IRE.
AT CITY WHOLESALE PRICES.
Ll 56 -I- R- Peck. have in store. a large
o and splendid assortment of the above
‘ed by Hm hrs‘ 0, Mm, pm“, me pmpeny l(JOt)(lSWl)lCltetlfl lestliemtosellatprices much
ower than can be had at any other estahlisli-
ment in the country. Call atid see before ptir-
chasing elsewliere.
Old VVell. April 27 1841.
ST}-ZPHI-IN IIAYI-IS.
South Norwalk. Dec. 2631842. 2vn5'3
T a Court of Probate. holdeu at Norwalk
. Dec. 26 1842, on the Estate of
Isaac Arnold-.';
late of Norwalk ileccased—Ordered, that the
a I ’ . Q s c - I
Ad mtnistrator exhibit his admin's=rution account
rice in Norwalk on the 7th day ofJanuary 1843.
at 1 o'clock, afternoon: and —_that all persons
interested in said estate may benotifietl thereof,
the Adiiiititstrator will cattse this order to be
published in a newspaper printed in said Nor-
walk. Attest R A. \Vit.i.i/iiits. Clerk. 52_
00])! W00!) I !—The subscriber
which he will keep on hand lor sale, wood of
various qualities in quantities to ‘suit purchasers
—froni an ariiifull to a cord. Hisdepot is at the
Borough Pound. in Gibbs’ Lane.
Suiutzi. ST!-3VI:‘Ns. Agent. .
Norwalk, Dec. 26. 1842.
NEW WORK.-Prospectus of
the Pioneer,a literary and critical
Magazine. Edited uy J. Lowell and R. Car‘
ter.—On the first of January, 1843, the sub
scribers will coriimence the publication of 1:
Monthly Magazine, with the above title. ‘
The contentsufeach number will be entirely
original. and will consist of $\l’ll(:l€5.0llI(‘f1j' from
American Attthors ofthe highest reputation.
V The object ofthe subscribers, in establishing
the PIONI-ll-ZR. is to furnish the intelligent and
reflecting portion ofthe/reading public with a
rational substitute for the enormous quantity of
thrice diluted trash. in the shape of namby
paniby love tales and sketches. which is
monthly poured out to them by many of our
popular magazines-and to offer, instead there
of. a healthy, manly Periodical Literattire,
whose perusal will not necessarily involvea loss
oftime and deterioration of every moral and
intellectual faculty.
The Critical Deparimentof the Pioneerwill
and while satire and personality will be sedu-
Iously avoided, opinions of merit and of demerit
will be candidly and fearlessly expressed.
The PIONEER will he issued punctually on
the day of publication, in the principal cities
of the Uiiiou. Each number will contain 48
pages, royal octavo. double colums, hand
soinely printed on fine paper, and will be
illustrated with engravings of the highest
character. both on wood and steel. '
TB2RDlS.—-Tllree Dollars a year payable in
all cases, in advance. ‘The usual discount
made to agents. Communications to the Edi
tors, letters, &c., must he addressed, postpaid.
to the Publishers. 71 Washington street, (oppo-
pnsite the Post Office.) Boston.
3t52 ' LELAND Gt Warriitc.
has entered into an arrangement by .
be conducted with great care and impartiality C
Lumber ! Lumber!
AT "THE OLD IVELL LANDING.
FIE subscribers notv olTer for sale afull
assortment of LUMBER. which will -be
to this Court for adjustment, at the Probate 0f- Sold very IOW ft" CASH-V521
60,000 feet Boards and Plank.
100.000 feet Timber assorted sizes.
200,000 1; inch plastering Latli.
30,000 feet wide and clear Boards.
25,000 feet Clap boards.
5,000 Piece Boards.
3,000 hemlock Boards.
2.000 dress Plank.
2,500 Scantling.
‘300 huncliss Shingles.
25,000 square‘ and flat Pickets.
200 2 inch spruce Plank- ~
Ciit and \Vrought Nails. Spikes. Lime,
Paints.Oi|s. Glass, dcc. constantlyon hand. all
ofwliicli will be soldcheapfnrcasli. by
South Norwalk '1‘ L 66 J R Pt-Icx.
G r o o o r 2 e s,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
At No. 1 Buralvs Buildings.
HE subscriber has availed himself-of the
opportunity of’fered. by the unusually low
prices of Groceries in New York, to purchase
for Cash at the lowest rates, a new supply of
First Rate Articles. He is now confident he
can furnish to liisold ctistoiiieis, and others, at
the old Stand No. 4 Borrall’s Buildings, for
Cash. prime articles as Cheap as they can be
purchased many other store in Fairfield Coun-
tv—not excepting those who pretend to receive
their goods from first hands. Please call antl
satisfy yourselves that this is not pufling, but
Truth.
1 His assortment is now com plete.and embraces
among others the following Articles:
A Lot of Very Superior Sirup Molasses. by
the Hhd. or at less quantity, likewise a lot of
«Hhd. or at Retail. cheap.
3500 lbs St Crox 66 Port Rico Sugars cheap
2500 lbs N O brown and Havana do. forcasli
500 Old Java Coffee g Very cheap.
Clover and Timothy Seed. . _ o
A quatitity of Bunch Muscatel Raisins in whole
half and quarter boxes—cheap by the box or at
retail.
Canal Flour by the barrel or at retail, écc.
N. B. Persons wishing to purchase, are re-
quested to call at the store No 4, andjudge for
themselves. ‘ Joan Btnuui-in
very excellent New Orleans Molasses by the
300 Laguira do
Nutmeg by the pound or at retail. cheap.
Norwalli..April 17, 1842.
of St John the Evangelist-
Btartga-ins!
THIRD AND
Goods,-and a great many of them for is
Old. Bargain Depot,
Needles
Holland, Black. Brown and \Vliite Linen. "L
Binding,silk and worsted. Coat, Vest and Cloa
gins and 90 kinds of Buttons. '
LADIES‘ (i0ODS.—€¢8I,IC()OU. 276
Lady." o,r«:NTLi«:_.~ii«;N's GOODS.-—Cloilis.
Ni‘-rwulk. Dec. 20, I842.
. -- A ,, !!'!i|#i‘l H"
liiaiégains 1!, I -
LAST F CALL.
IF there areiany persons witliidtweniy miliis ot‘No‘iwallt".tliat are in want of Good DI?’
little ‘inoiiey. they can be accominqdatcda the
west end ofthe Bridge. in a way that will-be agrceableto allpartieg con-
cerned- The purchaser will be pleased because he ‘gt_:Is_ lh_é_. “'_0"'h Of M3-1130083. and a little
more. and we shall be pleased, because our only object now is to reduce our sgocli. New Ladies‘
and Gentlemen, just call. and we dare not doubt you will have apleflsllnl 558500 0f.if.'- Although
we are anxious to have as few goods as possible on_-.hand at. the eilrl of the year, webavc been
obliged to purchase a few seasouable articles that our friends and customers cannot do without...
such as Hat Silks, Hat Velvets. Hut Ribbons, Bat Flowers; plush, velvet.‘plaitl silk antl:fig'd
satin Cravats ; beautiful Clo:ik.Fringe. fine wlii-re Iaiiibs woo|eHosiery.si,x penny Calicocs, &c.
Also on hatid. M l LIJINERY GO0DS—-4.54 pieces Ribbon,20 kind Artificial Flowers, Found.
ati-..-n Musliii. French Buckram. Crown Linings. Pftbbiin and Bonnet Wire. Paste Board and
TAlLOR'S GOODS.—\Vorsted and Silk Serge. Canvass, Padding‘. Velvet, Brown
inings of every kinil, Waddtng. Coat and ' Vest
ls Cont, Sewing Silk, '.I‘wi'.s_t. and Thread. Wig‘-
dtfiizrent patterns at 3g, 65. 7. 8. 9,10, 11. 12}. I4, 15*.-
16. 18%. 20, 22. 25. 28, 315. aiitl 375 cents: . 57 pieces sillr. plain and fig'd, black. white and
colo ed ; ‘29 pieces Moosliii dg Laine. 9 pieces of Bombaziue. Al Paccas, Gros de Peruc,Orlt-Int
Habits. Meriooes with frii-gee to match. and all the parapliernalia necessary to make a"‘Fino
Cassimers,Siitinetts, Vesting.Lambs Wool and
Merino Drawers and Under Shirts: Comfortt-rs,.Caps; Stocks. Cotton :id'W'oolen Socks and
Stor:kiiige, Mittens. Glows, Uanl.'f.;, Scarf.-, Crav-ats. Suspenders, die. and so on. etc.
GRUMAN &CO.
I AVE Just l’£‘Il)fnf‘(‘Ilf.iOtTl New York with
usually kept in a Dry Goods Establisltmcnt.
Carpets! Carpets 2 I Just received,a
Persons wisliin to itircliase an article in i
I D T r .
cited to call,t.ir we know we have the means of
September 26, 18-12.
Staple Dry Goods, uhicli will he sold at unprecedented low prices.
as.-oritiient may be fuiiml Pliiiri and Diamond Beaver Cloths; Broadcloths; Cassitnerel;
Sattinctts; Flaunt-ls. ail colors; Bombazines: Alapacas; Merinos; Alapines; Muslin do
Laiiies; Cliallies ; Worst:-it Plaiils; Ginghains; Prints; Tickiugs; Sheetngs ; Sbirtingo:
Lim"-us; Lace and Draw Goods. in ivory variety- Cords, Beaverteens, and every article
Very Impo 2' tan
ANo'1-main” ARRIVAL! _
New Fall and Wii1tie1' Dry Goods 1
J ames Mallory & Co.
a Large and Fresh supply of Fancy and
Among the
large Supply of‘ very Cheap Carpeting.
he Dry Goods or Carpet line, are earnestly soli-
selling cheap. viz. Bu ing Cheap.
JAME MALLORY 6'. Co.
CARD.-The utiiler.-iignt-il returns his
lh.lnKS to the tlifferent fire f‘-tttl'lpnI'lleS, and
the inliubitaiits generally for their eftiirts to save
his property at the burning of his burn on the
evening itflltt‘ 4th inst. Gun. W. Bt:'i"rs. .
'PI'0a)(>S(ttls will be receiveil at the house of_
rebuilding his barn on the former site, and ofthe
some iliiiiensions. the coutriii-tor to furnish all
UG.iR.—A new supply of Sugar—just
S t't‘C(.'IVt‘(I and for sale as clieapasever-14
to 20 pntititls ltir $1. F. ‘ST JHHN.
REWVARD !—A Reward of
I00 Dollars is offered for the ap
preheiisitiii and conviction of the person, or
persons wliosat tire to ll_t_t*._Bztr:_') of Mr. George,
'\\’. Belts of this town on__ Sunday evening the;
4th inst. The money will be paid by the‘
subscribers out of the town treasury by authority
Ufa vute ofthe I.()\\'n it) that effect.
Bass. Issscs,
llnarur SELL}-ZCK. Select Men.
49
S.ti.tti'r. Sr. Joint.
Norwalk. Dcceinber 5. I312.
COPARTNERSlIlP.—
The stihscribcrs having associat-
ed tlictiiselves in business under
the naiiic and firm of \Valton dc
Haiiforil. annnutice to their frieudsz.nt.l the pub-
lie, that they intend to carry on the Boot and
Shoe iniiking. in connection with a general find-
ing and leather store. at the stand recently oc-
cupied by E. Weed. llt"Xl do r to I2-lat-kmaii &
Bette‘, and respectfully solicit a share of patron-
age. Ilizxnr \\'A1.'i- in’,
‘ DASIBL HA-.~troan.
N-irwalk. Dec. 6. I542. 49
R. SHI-}RlVIAN’S Medicated Loz-
elIgcS.~—Slieriiiati’s Cough Lozenges.
a sure and t-ffcctuiil remedy for coughs. colds,
consuiiiptions. (Ste. Slit-rman’s worm lozenges,
the only certain worm destroying medicine ever
discovered; Shermanls caiiiphor lozenges for
the immediate reliefofsick or nervous headache,
palpitaiion ofthe hear:.'and all nervous diseases :
Sherman‘s comp. orris tooth paste.jost received
h W E Btsttii-:i.x..
i
Y
Norw.-ilk, Dec. 5. 1342.
VOTE’D, that the bye Law p1lSS9tl at the
aiintial meeting of the town of Norwalk.
held on the 6th day of December. 1830. per-
mitting 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.
Aitest, Bess. I:=AAcs. Tr)W_[I_;Cl8l'I\'-
Dated Norwal|i..De§;eriiher-5. 183127 4t49
BUTTER.
10 FERKINS Orange County Butter for
ale by F. ST Jourt.
Ready Made Clothing.-—'l‘ L 6: J R
Peck liitvejust received a lot Over Coats.
Pantalootis. Vests, &c.. which will be sold very
low for cash.
South Nogvalk. ,_Dec.. 18 l2.
' — 0
Cheap «Groceries.
4;»g;. HYSON. Young Hyson, Hyson
(l"F"“ ti Skin,Souchongand PouchongTeas;
New Orleans St Croix.brown Ha-
'*' “- vanna, Loaf and c lied Sugars;
Molasses; Java Laguira and Cuba Coffee;
Flour. Butter. Cheese, Lard, Rice, Mackerel,
Shad. Codfisii, Pork and other articlesgenerally
found in a grocery store. which will be. sold low
for cash by 'I‘. L. &.J. R. PECK.
South Norwalk. 1842. .
GROUND Pepper and AIlspice.—
A first rate article of Ground Pepper and
Allspice for sale by the subscriber at 12; cents
per pound at retail. JOHN BURRALL-
6 Bags Shot, assorted sizes. just received.
and for sale by \VM. C. Sr-:iu:ii:'r.
the subscriber tiiitil the 1st of February. for'
the iiiaterit-ils. the whole to be done on or be-.
MOULTON
Opens This Day
Pounds Calico at 25 cents per pound.
100 Blue Broadcloth Vests at 47 cts.
50 do do Round Jackets $1 25.
1000 yds Canton Flannel at 63 cents. "
2000 " white. red and yellow wool do. as-
sor:e’d qualities. . A
Ingraiii Carpets. Tufted Rugs. French and
English Mcriiios. Broad Cloths. Casaimereti
Sattinctts, 650. (Size. &c.
VVestport. Dec. 6. 1842. 3i49
CARD.—hI r. BISBEI.-I returns his thanks
to the citizens of Norwalk for the liberal
patronage lte has received since his arri-.al.and
infirriis the public generally that he has remov-
ed li-is painting-room from the Norwalk Hotel
to the house foiinerly occupied by Mr. Fitiney
a few steps noitli of the above Hotel. Mr. B.
flutters liimselftliat the few specimens he has.
to be seen at his room. will convince every per-
sons at all acquainted with the Fine Atlxl, that
an opportunity is now offered (probably for the
first time in this place.) ofprocuring likenesses
cqualto any thing that can be afforded in the
City of N. Y. or elsewhere. at moderate prices.
Norwalk Dec. 12, I841. 50
Mutual Insurance Company.
HARTFORD. coax.
I-IE subscriber is still agent for said Com-
pany for this, and the adjoining towns.-
Any person wishing to be insured in said com-
pany. by leaving word at the store of Gruman
6:. Co., or at the subscriber's residence, will be
attended to without delay. Those who have po.
licys expiring in said Company, in the towns of
Norwalk. New Canaan, Wilton, Weston, West-
nort. and Darien during the winter, will be
called on by the subscriber previousto their ex-
piration for renewal. L. M. S'ri-zvass.
l\'orwalk, Dec. 12, 1842. 3m50
N. B. The subscriber will give 125 etc per
bushel for wood ashes and take them from
dwellings within a reasonable distance from the
Bridge. \Vord may be left at Stephen Olm-
steail’s. L. M. S.
l EW Estr1blishment.—'l‘lie subscri-
.. ber has erected a Saw Mill and Carriage
Shop. about half a mile from Norwalk Bridge.
near Newtown Turnpike. where he intends to
do allkiriils 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 isa turning lathe with which most kinds
oftiirning will be done. , It is also intended to
accommodate the public with Blacksmsth work
of most descriptions. By reasonable c-bares.
assiduity and prcinptness, he intends to secure
it share of public patrontlze. Jos. Sanrarttn.
Norwalk, Oct. 13.1842. 43
N. B. The subscriber is also preparing at
his establishment to cut shingles to any di-
mensions. and in quantity to suit customers.
LIVIANACS for 1 8. 4 3--Ullimd
States Register.-'l'lie Whig Alma-
nac for 1843, containiag a Calendar adapted to
any State in the Union, at biog-rapliy of Henry
Clay and other valuable matter.
The Family Christain Almanac for I843.
'I‘be'Uuiied States Almanac for i843. con-
taining the ceSsus of 1840, &c. for sale by
J. A. Warm.
YE Stllll's.—-Camwood. Logwood. Nic.
wood, Hyper Nic. Wood, Red Wood,
Fusiic. bladder by the barrel or less quantity
Blue,_Vitriol. Red Tartar. Indigo Verdigris. Al-
um. '-Cortpeffis. Extract Logwood. &c.. for sale
cheap. for cash only, by ' J A Wasp,
LAB!) LAMPS.‘
doz Morehouse’sPaten¢ Lara
Lnlnp§,.as‘sorted patterns—th.¢ best and mm;
8PP"0".§d .8_Y"t=lG'l.118de. and highly recommend-
ed bytlie followirig persons.‘ viz: Lanso'n.‘W'tl.-
cox, S-7 W'oodwort'h,‘Det.'oit. Also by»;
Lucius K5'l3ot_t, 1-] C Thugbeg;
Thomas Palmer. C Aug. Trobridgc.
_S3H’“_’.°'-.1‘ Brady: ' ‘ T B W'Stock:on.
F?’ 3918 by the subscriber wholesale and
Wlflll-.'8l the m.zitiut"acturer‘s prices. '
S-rizrnttv. F. MILLS. Agent
fore the first -day of June next. iiicluiliiigtlie
shed zittat-lit-il to the barn. and the whole to be
painti-il t.\'illl>I.\!/0 coats of good paint. Such
materials as were savt-il-,.aiitl can he used, may
he useil iii the reliiiiltliiig. The money to be
paid when the whole is titiislied to the satisfac-
tiiiti of the owner. Gt-:0. \V. Burrs.
Norwulk. Dec. 3. 1342. 4'50
DOZSLEIGH-BELLS, &c.
75 do do do do on straps.
30 do Skates. variousqualities. '
Steel Plated and cast. Sleigh Shoes, for sale
Dec. 10. 184:2. by WM. C2‘ STREET. A
NDIA Rubber Shoes just receivetftiljfi
for sale by L 65 J R Pncx,
0.11.: Coal!!—-$5 Per *1'tu_'i.—-tod
and for sale by T L & J R Pizcx.
. The above coal is warranted to, be of- a snpe
rior quality.
South Norwalli,Dec. 1842.
Sleigh Bells, assorted fm 00 to 10 ’
ions superior Lehigh Coal, just rec-eive0
_ _ for _Fairf_icld County.
No_m-ai‘i,ro_i.i Well) iv... 1. . . I 44,
BE 'Co'ii'rt of Probate for the District of
_ Norwa_llr._ ‘hath limited and allows-d.,six
months. f'ro‘r'n the ‘date hereof for the. creditors to
the estate ‘of _ '
Stephen Chichester, .
late of New Canaan ‘deceased, to exhibit their
accounts for settlement. Those who neg-
lect to prese_nttbeir'clainis, properly attested
within said ttine will be dehared a recovery L.
All persons indebted to said’ estate are reqti‘e's1ed
to make iinmedialé payment to
SANUEL DEAN. Jr. Executor. .,
New Canaan, Dec. 2, 1842. 4:49
Norwalk Chronicler