' . was then commeticed.
, which is now advocated by the leaders of the loco
‘ verge ofruin.
_ of their fears, rather than their opinions.
- this law the loco foco leaders gave another proof of
o--we-~-.c..r.:.s.\:-'~~v ,. ..<--..-.. ......... ...-.....,.,.- ,...-..., - _
county cornmittee for tlieicoiintiy of Fa_irfie,ld_. __
. Wm.-T..Minor, -D. D. Wildman,. Pliilo,
Hurd. ._- ‘.-
_Voted. . ~:That Thomas ‘Balkan p, of Hartford
andlonathan R. Flytit, be appointed a Cou-
gressioniil District Committee, for the District
consisting of Hartford and ;Tolland counties. R
.Dislricl N .2—,-John S. Rice, D. D. Parme-
lee. .
-'«Dislrt'}'t~ No. 3-—Jolin Duuham, ,Sul0m.0D
Payne. ... . A .. - «
.D,',m',,g N¢,_ 4.,'Jeson Whiting. Pliilo Hurd.
The Conventionthen adjourne_d till 7 0'0.l0Ck
inthevevening- = ‘
Evening Session.
The conven‘tio'ri-was called to order at 7
,0..t‘lt'iCl(‘,l'wllell ‘the Committee "on Resolutions
rtiadéit'heir report, and the following .l'€SOlllli0tl8
were read and laidon the table for discussion:
Resolved. That we see in the present condi-
tion ofthe nation, the most conclusive evidence
ofthe correctness ofour printiples, and that the
widespread ruin whit.-h -has involved every
branch ofliusitiess is only the legitimate result
nf thappojicywliich was opposed in the outset
by whig statesmeti, and declared by them to be
utterly destructive of our interests.
Resolved. That the principal causes. of the
evils under which we now suffer,in the opinion
ofihis convention, are the following;——- _
" 1. The experiments commenced by the ad
miuistrat on of,Andrew Jackson, by which a
"better-. currency" was in be introduced.
2 The creation ofaltnost five liuntlretl State
Banks, between the years 1830 and 1837,
mostly by loco foco legislatures.
3. The spiiit ofspeculation, which was thus
stimulaled to excess, and involved vast nitrit-
hers in hopeless batikruptcy.and by its reactioti
caused
4. The failure of matiy State banks, nearly
nine tenths of which were chartered by locofoco
lcgislattires. - .
5. The general war upon all banks which
.6. 'I‘he redut.-iion ofthe currency iotlie specie
standard which has caused
7. The depression of property of every de
scription, in many instances to one lialfits for-
mer value, and reduced wages in the same pio-
portion.
Resolved. That a protective tariff directly in-
terests every class of our citizens—thc far-
mer, by furnishing him a home market
and good prices. the mechanic. by protecting the
products ofliis ingenuiy against foreign articles
ofthe same kind; the operative, by raising him
above adcgradirig competition with the oppress-
ed anti ill-rewarded labor of the old world; and
the whole community, by the impulse which
it may reasonably be expected to give to every
kind of business. and the general prosperity
which it will diffuse througltout the nation.
Resolved. That the exertions of the .VVhig
members of Congress. in procuring the passage
of the present tariff. merit antl receive our
warmest approbation. while we see in the per-
severing opposition of the locofoco members to
protection in every shape, a new proof oftheir
opposition to the trtic interest of Conttccticut.
Resolved, That a currency of sound and uni
form value is indispensable to the prosperity of
the nation, and like the life blood in the human
system, is needed to give vitality and force-to
every other measure of relief.
Resolved, That the theory ofzi metalic currency
foco party, is ruinous to the debtor class of the com
munity, and opposed to the interests of our indus-
trious population and especially to the hopes and
expectations! of the young men of the State.
Resolved, Tltat the time has arrived when the
great battle against the radical and destructive
measures oflocofocoisni is to be renewed, and that
the elections of the next two years are to decide the
great question of a protective tariff against a vision-
ary free trade ; ofa sound currency against the ru-
inoue financial schemes of locofocoistri, and of the
interests of the country generally against that policy
which has brought us after years of suffering to the
Resolved, That we refer with an honest pride to
the ages of the statute book and to thergeneral
con ition of the State while, undertthe direction of a
whig government as an evidence of the soundness
of whig principles, and of the ability and patriotism
of the public agents elected by the whig party.
Resolved, That the extraordinary career of our
opponents during the brief period that has elapsed
since they have been in power in Connecticut, has
more than ever convinced us that their principles are
utterly destructive to all the best interests of the
State, and that they deserve what we believe they
will receive in April next, a total overthrow by an
abused and indignant people.
Resolved, That we condemn the majority in the
last legislature not only forthe vindicitive spirit of
many of. their laws, but also for the indecent man-
ner in which those laws were driven through the
two houses of the General Assembly.
Resolved, That we condemn the act of the last
legislature which provides that the Sheriffs of the
several counties may be elected by a plurality of
votes, as it violates the salutary principle that a
candidate should receive a majority of the votes of
the people, and opens the door of success, as was
doubtless intended, to the candidate of a minority.
Resolved, That the report of the committee on
banks in the last legislature exhibited a spirit of ma-
Iignity unsurpassed by any act of the session, and
that we consider it a true indication of the feelings
which that party manifested throughout the session
towards all these institutions, irrespective of their
merits or demerits—:tnd that we consider the refusal
of the majority to accept this report, as an expression
Resolved, _That we viewwith astonishment aswell
as indignation, the act of the last legislature which
disfranchises a portion of the freemeii for no greater
offence than that of “obtaining an education,”-
and that-we are the more amazed that such an act
should have been passed by a majority which, under
pretence of vindicating the right of suffrage, have
given aid and countenance to the anarchists of
Rhode Island. _
' Resolved, ‘That besides the gross injustice of the
disfranchising law, we condemn it as calculated to
engender a spirit of caste in society ; to array the
freemen into classes, and thereby to destroy the
democratic principle of equality upon which our
republican system is founded. _ ‘
Resolved. That the Registry law was intended
and operated as a preventive of fraud, and that it
vwasconvenient to the electors, and was generally
approved by all honest men, and that in repealing
their disregard of thepurity of the ballot box. - ,
'-‘Resolved, Thatwe are in ‘favor of the nomination
of candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presiden-
cy-by a_VVhig,National Convention, to be holden at:
such-time and place as shall be selected by the VVhig
members of Congress. _ A . ‘
_Résolved, That having full confidence in the jus-
tice of our cause, the integrity of our candidates,
and the zeal and determination of our friends, we
believe the State destined to be triumphantly re-
deemed from the domination of a reckless and irre-
sponsible party, on the first Monday in April next-
and to this end, we‘call upon «every man who bears
the name and wears the heart of a whig, to be ready
for.the'contest. , ' '
-L The convention was very ably, andgto some
extent very humorously adgressed by the follow-
ing, gentlemen-—-Messrs. .1-Iuntington, Per-
kins, of N_ew,London, Dixon of Hartford, Breed
of«Norwich, White, of Danbury. Porter ofPros-
pect, Shaddick, of Middletown, Halsted of_
Woodbury, Miuor,.of Stamford,‘ Foster of Nor-
wich, Rice of New Haven. Pcntingill ofBridge-
port‘, Galpin and Pardee, of New Haven, and
Col. z;fBioéi.way,’orLy'ipa.. .
(3.?
meat, the following wereipassed, and the con-
ventiomafterta mosthermonious and enthuastic
sitting. adjourned, ,
Voted, Thatieach Senatoaial District, at its meet-
ing to nominate a~Senator, be requested, to appoint
a Senatorial district» Committee for calling Senatori-
al District Conventions: and in Districts where no
such committee has been appointed, that the county
Committee for. such county be authorisedto call the
same at such time as may be dcetncd expedient.
Resolved, That‘ the" ticket for State ofiicers adopted
by this Convention be recommended to the ‘support
of the electors of this State; and we heurtilypledge
ourselves to use all honorable efforts to sccure‘s.
ti'iu1npharit..vic_tory on the first Monday of April
next. , e _
The superanuated old Farmer atillridgeport.
takes exceptions fo, our article published two
weeks since, in \V;l1i('ll some of the leading
measures of a year's reign of locnfHCOi!t1'l are
noticed._ The manneroftnecting the statements
smacks very strongly ofthe disingenuousness
atitl dishonesty which usually mark the course
ofthe Farmer towards its Op|‘0ll6l‘~l3. ,
Oflatc we have noticed in our tieighbor,qtiite
a belligerent frame of mind. Wlietherhis new
borti zeal has an eye upon the Legislature, or
an arm chair with 8 dollars at day in t'neRepre-
scniative hall at'Wasliitigtoii, we have not been
able to learn. In either case, ifilierc is any
prospect ofobtaitiitig an appointment, we should
advise the Farmer man to hate his pantsloous
‘double vattiped’apo.1leii:tri.tliatlie may be fully
eqtiiped in case of a protractetl sitting.
lnlmeeiitig charge first. that the State has
been the “rendezvous for a bano'oftraitors," the
Farmer glosses the matter by the declaration,
that simply "certain citizens of Rhode Island
came into this State last Spring, and were suf
fered to remain uninolcsted."
It is a fact, almost to well
repetition. that this S.z.ie was traversed to a_nd
fro by bands of ruffiatis armed to tlieteeth and
steeped in treason, openly displaying their
stacks of 'muskeiry——fugitives from their own
State, using this as an asylum to coticoet their
murderous designs, and countenanced and en-
couraged in their hellish work by the authorities
ofthe State.
Respecting the refusal of Dr. Cleveland to
surrender Dorr. the Farmer says. " a similar
refusal has been given by honest John Davis
of Massacliusetts, to the authorities of Va."-
Tlie Farmer ltnows full well that the case
adduced as a parallel, has scartely any simi-
larily. Dorr was in open rebellioniagainst the
State of Rhode la'land,and it was on the ground
oflreason that he was demanded. In the case
cited of “Honest John Davis,” the demand .'was
for a slave charged with the crime of larceny.
and the reason of the refusal, was. that the
affiilavits on which the requisition was made,
did not contain rujicicnt evidence that the crime
had heed committed. Are the cases similar‘!
Does the Farmer conceive them io.be similar?
its intention to mislead its readers?
“There is no oath or obliga-
it nowu to need
or is it
Plainly the latter.
tion, which requires the Governor of this or
any other State‘ to comply with every requisi-
tion made upon him." No, but there is a
clause in the Constitution of the U. S. to
which we suppose the Governor took an oath
of fidelity, running as follows:
“Any person charged in any State with
(reason, felony. (See. who shall flee from justice,
and be found in any other State, shall nude-
mand ofthe Executive authority of the State
from which he fled, be delivered tip.” (Sic.
Is there no obligation here’! No perjury in its
violation?
"Casesofthis kind have been frequent." Will
the Farmer be so good as to name a few
cases of equal moral turpitude with the one in
qustion. We suppose they are at liantl!
Bold unsupported assertion goes for little with
the intelligent reader. Unconstitutional, though
a rather long word. is wrilzenpout with much
more case than, the proofs necessery to sustain
the declaration. If the Farmer willjtist point
out the unconstitulionality of a registery law
which has so long received the wholesale
anathemasof its party. it will be mtich more
likely to carry convcition to the mind ofits read-
ers. than the mere assertion to that effect. The
objection about the expense of the law would
do very well in theory. but-when compared
with the practices ofithe party in the last
Legislature, as represented in the bills footed by
the State for ivoryfolzlers, four bladed knives.
Swan quills, satin paper, and clothes brushes,
the consistency ofthe thing stands outiti rather
bold relief! Don't you think so, Mr. Farmer?
Democratic consistency in«matters of the pock-
et is sometimes very striking.
In support of the disfranchising act, the
Farmer repeats the stale abortions in the way”
of argument, which have been rung by the
Titties andRegister. “Neitherthe letter northe
spirit ofthe constitution authorises students to
vote for Representatives in any other town than
that to which they belong." Well, can a
Democratic Legislature go behind the constitu-
tion to shut those out from exercising ‘ the pre-
rogatives of freemeu, who have been secured in
the erijoyments of these prerogatives by that
instrument itself’! Or does the eonstituiidn
recognize any distitzctionbetween a student and
a mechanic,‘or ifjyou please. a gentleman at
large. ‘Let us have a plain categorical yea or
pay to these questions. We supposed the con-
stitution guarantied to all classesthe same rights
and immunities. p
The remainder of the Farmer's article is
mere verbiage, witnout the shadow ofan apology
for the expenses ofthe extra session of the legis
lature. , Had the Farmer as much honesty in a
good cause as industry in a‘ bad one. it might
have given the arguments for the $4000 and
upwards expense to the State in it much shorter
way. To secure an attendance ofa State con-
vention, and make the State foot the bill, was
the grand argument inlfavor ofthis extravagance
and waste ofthe"people's money.
But the last paragraph is a lecture on morali-
ty. _ Well, this perhaps is verywell. But we
' After the adoption of several votes of compli-
suspectthe Farmer has forgptten the interesting
scenes which took place at t
poles a few years ago, one in particular at
Tammany Hall. where, when the hickory calf
had been brouglit to an upright position in the
excavation which had been prepared for it,
sundry barrels of beer were broughtout-—their
heads knocked in, and the excavation made the
grand reservoir of their contents. The faithful
then prostrated themselves at the foot of their
idol—-upon all fours—and slaked their thirsty
souls f:om the pure fountain beneath! Perhaps
the Farmer's tastes will not enable it to dis-
cover anythiug "degratlitig" in all this-
The terrible story on the first page about the
cruel exposure and freezing of a boy to death.
turnsoui to be pretty much all _e boax—the lad
had two ofliis toes only frozen.
Azrcrrnrrn Dona VV.u*..--On Friday last
another contest commenced'in.this borough to
acquire ptisscstitin ofa building site. The parties
are Joseph W Hubbell, and Engine Company
No. 2, and -the nretnises‘, contemledfor, the gap
over Mill Brook, at the foot of Mill Hill.between
the old store of Lewis .‘v'lallory. deceased. and
the Cabinet shop of Judson P. VVriglti, owned
by said Hubbell. The first party. we under-
stand, claims one /ialfthe premises. as being
bounded by the brook. his right extends, accord-
to usage and law to the middle of the stream.
'I.‘li'eothcr party ground their claim upon the
‘right of prospective grant from the town--claim-
ing the title ofthe property to be vested in the
town. To obtain the sanction of the town
a meeting liatl been called. but indications ofe
move to obtain the occiipancy on the part of
Hubbell. lead to an immediate commencement
ofoperation by the firemen. Both parties had
their men and materials on the spot on Friday.
and the way the timbers were rolled about was
a caution to toes! Ito the course ‘of the after-
F1001] the fircmengjostled themselves into posses
sion of the premises, and on Saturday placed
their engine house IJPOD tlieflspot. Asia ibc
other war, the premises have been vigilaotly
guarded. Tl;-e troubles will be settled, probably
by litigation.
C.u..uri'roee.—-\Ve infer from the ‘return of
a late number of the Gazette. that brother
Trench ofthe Nt)ru'ichAttrora, has stricken us
from his exchange list. This is seriously to be
regretted, as our devil will now be ptit to some
inconvenicnce to provide himself with an apron.
Gxoncer or Comu:c'ricU'r~.-—\Ve are indebt-
ed io the courtesy of Governor Cleveland for a
copy of Dr J. G. Percival's work on the Geolo-
gy of this state. \Ve are unable to do more at
present than to make the acknowledgment, for
we have had no time since the receipt of the
volume. to give it even a cursory perusal, The
high terms ofcommendation in which the work
has been noticed by our coiemporaries, and the
very flattering ericomiums which the author’:
talents have drawn from successive legislatures.
say more for the reputation of this report than
we could be expected to. The work has been‘
brought outunderthe patronageofthestaie.and
is alike honorable to the author and the patron.
VVe saw a militia Captain last week "swing-
ing bfi " under a new beaver. A few days pre
vioui this same functiuuary transferred fiom
our fob to his own. the sum of four dollars for
failing to claim our exemption from military
service, according to the strict I tter ofthe law.
So we go i
There wasa little flurry in \Vall street on
Friday last in relation to Housatonic notes —
Several considerable lots were offered, and
some brokers refused to buy. Either the Com-
pany are selling their own notes to pay offsome
importunate creditor, or some holders, alarmed
by the probable opening of the River, which
would divert the travel from the Housatonic
Road and materially relieve the demand for the
notes. are endeavoring to get olftlieir stock be-
fore the tliscouniincreases. The rate on Sat-
urday was about 20 per cent.
Huge Stcamboal.—A boat has been built in
New York for the Hudson River, 330 feet long.
An atttmpt was made to launch her one day
last week, but without success. owing to a want
ofstilficient inclination in the ways. On the
following day she was taken off by the aid of
another steamer. -
Joe Smith, arrested for being accessory to
the attempted murder ofGov. Boggs, ofMissou-
ri, having» been brought up by a writ of habeas
C0l'pllS,.l|{lS been discharged. Afiera fullargu-
merit Judge Pope decided that Smith was ille-
gally arrested, and should be restored to his lib-
ertv.
DEATHS.
In this town. on Friday evening last, without
a moment's warning, or a. struggle. Catharine,
daughter ofJames Benedict, aged 19 years.
New York Cattle 1VIarket—Jnn. 16.
At '.VIarketS40 fresh Cattle, 40 Cows and
Calves, and 800 Sheep. and Lambs.
Bet-:1-'—$3.50to $6, not averaging 4§.
MiLcn Cows-—Sold at front 325 a ‘$38.
Sm-:1~‘.1=-—Slieep at 1,50 a $4. Lambs 1 to
32;.
HAY.—-Sales by the load at 56¢ per cwt.
Hon. Charles H. Duryee, of New
York. the celebrated lecturer on Temperance
(‘Z
evening. Jan. 25th at 6 1-2 o'clock.
A Valuable Homestead For Saie.
THE Homestead belonging to
<_;_~ Capt. Wm. Clark, pleasantly situ-
. ated in the’ town of Wilton, on the
«.4-.» Danbury read about for anti a half
miles front Norwalk. is_otI'ered for sale on favor-
able terms. The property consists ofabout one
acre of good land, upon which is a comfortable
dwelling House, a new Carriage House, a Store
a good Garden, a quantity of thrifty fruittrces
in bearing condition, and a well ofgood water.
The premises have recently been improved and
inclosed with at new, well painted picket fence.
Perchasers may examine the property. and
learn particulars by calling on
S.m'r. P. R.uuu.'--'.
e rearing of hickory
living near the property.
Wilton, Jan. 23, 1843. . 10M
.2‘
1842. by mutual consent.
will lecture at the Town Hall. on Wetlnesday '
_ ISSOLUTION.—-The Co partnership
formerly existing between J. K. Johnson
and D. S. Ayers. undervthe firm of Johnson &
Ayers. was dissolved on the llth day of January
J K Jon.\'soN,'
. D S Areas.
New Canaan. January 20, 1843. "4
0'l‘ICE.—The sale ofthe real estate of
Isaac Arnold (ice. is atljourned to- Satur-
dayihe 23th itist. at 2 o‘clock‘P. M.
Salepositive. J. B. Srsiut. Administrator.
Norwalk Jan. 23, 1843. A
FOR Sale.—A‘ small Farm.
consisting ofabout seventeen acres
of good lQfl(l,Vo‘i'l’l a__Hoiise, burn and
other otit buildings thereon, situated
a few rtitl.-Vfrotn Five-Mile River landing. It
is a good location for a Mechanic. The property
will be sold low. and payment made easy. ll‘
a sale is not eflected by the first of April next,
the property will then be to rent for the ensuing
year. ‘For further particulars «enquire oi‘ Le-
grand VV. Craw of Norwaltt, or Richard Bates,
of Darien. LEGRAND W. CRAW.
\ . - Rtcrtxrtn _B.t'rr:s.
Darien Jan. 21st 1843.
VALUABLE Farm For
saIc.—The subscribertificrs for sale
. his farm. situated in the town of
‘? Wilton,o_n Belden‘s Hill,so called,
about four miles front Norwalk La'riding,_ con-
sisting of about one hundred acres with a good
Dwelling House and other buildings thereon.
Said farm is well divided into plough, pasture,
tneatlowand woodland, and is well watered.
The purchaser can be accotnniodatetl with about
seventy acres of out land ifdesired. .
Titleindisptiluhle. ANY P375‘!!! Wlslllng '0
purchase a goop farm. will please call on the
subscriber on the premises.
JEMMY JAMES.
Wilton. Jan. 2lst IS-‘I3. 4l"‘3
4 NOTICE I--\Vill ble stiltl iti
pursuance ofan order from the Court
., ofProbnie,eo much of the real es
.:'.-:‘_=.t. 3’: tale of Plitlander Rockwell late of
Wilton deceased, as will raise the sum of $1,-
160 24 with incidental expencea of sale. The
property for sale consists of about fifteen acres of
land under good improvement with e comforta-
thercon. On the premises is a good garden and
orchard. and a well ofnever failing water near
ihedoor. Said property is pleasently situaietl
in Wilton on the Balden's Hill road,one mile
frotn the Congregational Church and about five
and a half miles from the village of Norwzilk.
day of March next. it will then be offered at
public vendue, at 10 o’clock A. M.
Gtu.-s GREGORY. Administrator.
\Vllton. Jan. 23d I843. 514
COURT 0!‘ PROBATE‘. —DtsTnic'r or Nonwxmr,
STATE or Coast-:c'ricU'r.
Gratis A. Mean. Esq. Judge.
T a Court of Prohaie, holden at Norwalk.
within and for the District of Notwalk, on
the 20th day of January. A D 1843. Upon the
Petition of Benj1minA Darling, of Weston,
Fairfield County. parent autl natural guardian
of Lafayette Darling: Eliza Darling and Emily
Darlir:got'\Vilton. in said district, minors under
the age of twenty one years. showing to this
court that said minors own an tindivided right iti
certain tracts or parcels of real estate lying in
said Norwalk, and described as follows. viz: the
north halfof the Grainery, small Cart Shed.
gist half of the large Barn, west half of the
horse sheds; also, four acres. three mods and
fourteen rods of land in homestead, bounded
tiorth by land set to ‘Polly Hyatt, east by land
set to Eleanor Odell. south by higliwny. and
west by land set to heirs of Charles Odell dec’d;
also, one acre and thirty three rods of land on
the sotith end ofthe \Vest Meatlow. so called.
in the tract. smith ofthe house.aiitl one acre and
one mod on the west side of the Barn Meadow.
in said tract. and adjoining the said tract in the
\Vest Meadow. bounded north by highway and
land set to Eleanor Odell, east by land set to
heirs ofJoseph Odell, deceased, south by land
of VVilliam B Lockwood, and west by highway
and land set to said Eleanor Otlell, the said
minors being tenants in comtnon with Eli Dar-
ling, Minot Darling, Orintla Meeker, Cordelia
Foster, Jane Darling, and Julia Darling. legal
heirs ‘of Sally darling, dec’d—the aforesaid
estate having been distributed to said heirs by
the distributors on the estate of Nathan Odell,
late of said Norwalk. deceased, and praying for
liberty to sell the same as per petition on file
will appear--Ordered that the 1st day ofApril
next. at 10 o’clock forenoon. be assigned for a
hearing on said petition. at the Probate ofiice in
said Norwalk ; and the said petitioner was di-
rected to give notice thereof, by publishing this
order in a newspaper printed in Norwalk. three
weeks snzcessively. at least six weeks before
said day of assignment.
4 Aitcst, R. A. WiLt.tAMs. Clerk.
CAIBD.--C. J. Gruman respectfully
tenders liisthaiiks to the inhabitants of
Norwalk and the adjoining towns. for the large
share of patronage they were pleased to confer
tipon him while one of the firm of Gruman 6t
Co., and takes this opportunity to inform them
that having seen the beauties of the "credit
svstetri" developed to his full satisfactinmhe
now intends commencing on an entire new prin-
cinle. viz., to buy all his goods for cash. not to
boy an article without he can get it lessihau the
market price, to keep the bestassortment ofgood
Dry Goods in the County. To sell for cash
and cash only, which alone will enable him to
sell goods at least five per cent cheaper than
when those that did pay, were obliged to pay
enough profit to make up the losses by those
that did not. Those that were so well pleased
with goods and prices under the old system will
he still more pleased with the new, and ifthose
few ‘who have not heretofore favored him with
their custom, will call. he is confident they will
receive ftill satisfaction at the old stand, West
End of the Bridge, Norwalk. ‘
ALICO-Missing.-—If the person who
took from the store of the subscriber on
Saturday evening last, a piece of— dark striped
calico. containing ‘about twenty yards. will
return the same, or its value in cash without
delay, she will be saved the exposure and pan-
ishment this transaction so richly merits.
Ciiuu.r:s N. Cr.ocn.
Norwalk. Jan. 16, 1843.
NOTICE.—The subscriber expecting to
tnake different arrangements in his busi-
ness. now offers for sale his entire stock of
Groceries and good will ofthe store, situated on
the east end ofBurrall’s Buildings. The stand
is :1 good one for business. and presents an object
ofattraction to a man ofsinall capital. Terms
]n the above the subscriber ofiers a bargain not
often to be met with for the capital required.
The premises may be examined at all hours of
the day tintil the same are sold.
’ Joan Bantam.
;.,,m..ii., Jail. io,1s43.
N OLASSES-New Crop.-—'I‘. L. &
' J. R. Peck. have just received alot of
New Crop Molassess in Barrels, a-. superior
article, for sale very low. January 18. 1843.
ble and convenient Dwelling House standing _
Should said property not be sold beforethe lst. ‘
Cash, and immediate possesion will be given. ,
JR
GnU.N,s 0
Dark Calicoes. Shawls, (Sic. ever offered in Nor
Please call and examine at the old stand, west
at a very low price.
AVE Just returned from New York with
usually kept in a Dry Goods Establishment.
Carpets! Carpet: 1 : Just received,a
Persons wishing to purchase any article int
cited to call. for we know we have the means of
September 26, 1842.
AY.—-Two or three runs of Hay for sale
‘at the tiinrlu-t price. Inquire at this office-
0'l‘KCEo—I3y ortlcr ol the Hon. Court
of Probate for the district ofNorwalk._will
be sold oti Saturday. the 21st inst, at 2 o'clock,
P. M., at Public Auction on the premises. the
whole. or so triucli ofthe real estate of Isaac
Ainold. deceased, consisting nfa house and lot
in this borough, as will raise the sum of 8310
with incidental charges of sale, subject to the
iuciintbrance of the widow's thir..'s. Terms
cash on the delivery of the deed.
J. B. STARR, Atlininistrator.
Norwnlk, Jan. 9.1843. _ 2
POCKET Books, rind purses of all‘
. kinds, very useftil these hard times, as they
are warranted to hold money, ifyou tlon'i spend
it Lrzvr CLARK.
OOTS & SE10}-]§—-NOW stock.-
Tlie substzribers have just rec ived a new
supply of Boots and shoes which will he sold.
at prices that caitnot fail to plerisetlie purchaser.
'1‘ L 6.: J R PECK.
Smith Norwallt. Jan. 18, 1843.
18 Green’: Conn. Register for
Q) the prescntyear. just received.
\V E Bissitt.L.
I-‘OR enle—Very Low.-
‘ A valuable family Horse——a Light
, , .. One Hor:cWagon—s. Wagon with,
, , r‘ two seats. for one or two horses—a
' Straw Cutter. T. T. blxntrtx.
Jan. 14, 1843 * 3
PL.-lST\EI{! PLASTER I 3.
At Soul/t Norual/t’ Landirig.
i. Tons of Plaster for sale very low for
cash by T L &.J R Pzcx.
August. 1842. '
HE subscriber liasjust receivetl--a-"ve-1-c,r fine
lot of Watclies and Jewelry which will
be sold at a cheap rate. Fine aold ease, full
jeweled Lever Watches, at $50. fulljeweled
Silver Levers at 325. very fine Lepine ‘extra
jewels, for 315. common scapement watches
in proportion. Gold guard keys at 12:. same
as formerly sold at $3; elegantladies’ brilliant
breast pins, very cheap; finger rings of all
prices and descriptions; thermometers, spoons.
lea pots, knives and forks. pen knives, scissors,
(cc. dcc. Very fine Brass Clocks, polished O.
G. frames for 85. Wood Clocks for 82,1, and
33, warranted. Lsvi CLARK.
EGISTERS for lS43.—The Con-
necticut Register for 1843. for sale by
_J A Wren.
;- TAKEN UP.—'l'aken itp
. " by the subscriber, about the let
.' .3 .,., of December ult., a yellow Steer.
two years old, rather small size,
without any artificial ‘mark. The owner is re-
quested .to prove property, pay charges and
take him away. DANIEL ANDREWS.
Weston, Dec. 7, 1842. 3t"'.‘2
ISSOLU’l‘ION.—--The copartncrship
lieretofore existing between Samuel E.
and Cholwell J. Gruman. under the firm of
“Gruman & Co.," is this day dissolved by
mutualconsent. The business will herettfter
be conducted by C.J. Gruman. who will set-
tle all business of Gruman 6z.Co.at the old
stand, where persons indebted to them are
requested to call and settle their accounts
forthwith, as they must all be closed by the lot
of February. .
Norwalk, Jun. 9. I843. 2
For New York.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
T HE Sloop Julia, Capt. G. Grumman, will
leave the landing at Five Mile River. for
James Slip, New York. on Thursday the 29th
inst, and continue making her trips in about ten
days until further notice. Freight and market-_
ing of every description receivedon the most
favorable terms. Apply to the Captain on
board or at the store ofthe subscriber.
Wu. C. SAHMXS.
Norwalk, Dec. 18,1842. - _ 51
FOR sale] Clreap—A
uautiiy of vtel made tnen’s
‘iioarse boots. for sale very cheap
to suit the times-price 32,25.-
.»\lsn kipp do, 83,00-—tlot;ble soles and vamp:
water proof gentleme'n’s do, for $5.00.
Just received a handsome assortment of Rob-
bers. consisting ofLadies,’-trimmed and soled in
good style. Also gentlemeifs do. of first rate
quality. _(
The subscriber has constantly on hand an
assortment of Ladies-and children’: shoes. for
sale low to suit the times. 50 pair of Mocks.-
iv
3 sins. intended particularly for riding both for
Gentlemen and Ladies. _
The thanks of the undersigned are returned
to his patrons and the public for their favor and
support during the past year, IS42. For the
new year which we have now entered upon he
looks for continuance oftheir patronage-sereaolves
to merit their support. HENRY HANDE8.
Norwalk, Jan. 3.1843.
crop, bunclt Raisins, for sale by
Faun. Sr Joan.
Conn Coal 2 !’'-'--$5 Per 'l‘_on.-—10d
' ions superior Lchigh Coal,just rec-eive0
and for sale by y T L 61. J R Przcx.
The above coal is warranted to be of: eupe
rior quality.
South Norwslk, Dee.1842.
..-.._.4_....._._.... _........._.—.._....r_. ....
Veryitilmpo r t a It
t nnownnn an-nsvantl
1 New Fall and Wii1te1' Dry Goods!
Jilameslilalllory & co.
by assiduous attention to the wants ofthe public ‘
AISINS.‘-100 § and whole boxes, new '
........._..._.......—u.._ - ---—
Ass s T o.
Vfinteri my Goods at Cost.
REFERRING to sell of?" our winter Goods atora little below cost, to keeping them over,
.we now offer the greatest bargains oti the way of Flanriels, M erinoee, Cloths, Sattinelte,
walk so that those who have money and wish‘
end ofthe Bl‘l(lg¢‘., ’
to lay it out to advantage, have now an opportunity to do so that will not soon occttr again.
P. S. ‘Just received one case two blue Meritnaclt prints. 1 case plaid rich_Merinmclt. 1 case
black and white, 1 case beautiful cliini colors tiieritnacksof the -latest style and riclicst patterns
ti!
a Large and Fresh supply of Fancy SIC
_ Staplenry Goods, which will be sold, at unprecedented low prices. Among the
assortnietit may be found Plain and Diamond Beaver Cloths; Broadclotbs; Cassimeree
Sattinetis: Flannels. all colors: Bombazines: Alapacas; Meritios; Alapirics; Muslin do
Laines; Challies : \Vor.ited Plaids; Gitigliairis; Prints; Tickings; Sheettiga ;.ShirliugI;
Linens: Lace and Draw Goods. in every variety. Cords, Beavericees, and every article
large Supply of very Cheap Carpeting.
he Dry Goods or Carpet line, are earnestly soli-
sellitig cheap. viz. Buying Cheap.
‘ JAMES MALLORY 6: Co.
New Vfnslrlng Machine 1
THE subscriber has purchased for the
County of Fairfield. a Patent Right for
manufacturing and vending a machine for wash-
ing cloibes. new and entirely tliffereni from any
thing that has ever been introduced to the public,
and having used it in his own family,forthe last
eight months. he can with ctrifidence recom-
mend it to this cotntiiuuily. The construction
is simple. and the operation so easy that any
one may use it ; and the best of all ls. it will
tint injure the finest linen or cambric. It does
its work well and with great facility. The best
evidence of its merits is a fair trial. and this is
just what the undersigned bespeelts for it. The
machine may be examined at the stores of Wm
C Street, and Charles Isaacs, or at the shop of
the pubscriber. DANIEL H FERGUSON.
Norwalk, Dec. 19. 1842.,
NEW Eetabllshment.—'l‘he subscri-
L ber has erected a Saw Mill and Carriage
Shop. about half a mile from Norm-elk Bridge.
near Newtowr-i Turnpike. where he intends to
do all kinds 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 ltinde
ofturtiing will be dtme. It is also intended to
accommodate the public with lacksmsth work
of most descriptions. By reasonable cliaree.
assiduity and prcmptness, he intends to secure
a share of public patronage. Jos. SIIIIPHIRD.
Norwalk, Oct. 18.18422.
N. B. The subscriber is also preparing at
his establishirient to cut shingles to any di-
mension-. and in qtiantitv to suit customers.
LMANACS for 1 8 4 3--United
states Register,—'l‘he Whig Alma-
use for 1843, conlaitiiag a Calendar adapted to
any State in the Union, a biography of Henry
Clay antl other valuable matter.
‘The Family Clll'i8l.8lll_Alll‘l8l’l5C for 1843.
The Utiiied States Almanac for 1843. con.
taining the ceSsus of 1840, &c. for sale by
. J. A. Waco;
011 Sale.-—Tliat_well known valuable
property called Gregory's Point, situated
at the mouth of Norwalk harbor. is offered for
sale at a bargain. It consists of 7acres 15 made
ofgood land. with a building nearly new and a
good steamboat Dock. The land and building
will be sold together or separate as will suit the
purchaser. Apply to.N. S. B.ttt.r:r.
‘VVest Side the Bridge.
Norwalk. Dec. 29. 1842. 1
. -<3 _ For S:nleo—The subscriber of-
fcrs for sale his Farm containing
about eighty two acres situated in
. ’__ the town ofstamford, in the society
of Norili Stamford. Said farm is in good con-
dition. well probortinned as to wood. plow, and
meadow land. lfnot previously disposed ofat
private sale, it will be offered at public auction
on the 7th day ofMsrc'u next, at 10 o'clock 1. rs.
Jornxu H011‘.
Stamford. January 3, 1843. ' ‘1i3
For Sale, A small Farm con-
laud consisting of plow. pasture.
meadow and wood land. with a
House. Barn and other out buildingsthereon.
situated in the town of New Canaan, about 3
miles north ofilie village. It is agood location for
e mecbanic,and the property will be sold low,
and payment made easy. Ifa sale is not effect-
ed by the first of April next, the property
it will then be rented for the ensuing year. For
fu rtlier particulars, inquire of the subscriber.
S-reruns Hares.
South Norwalk. Dec. 26, 1842. 2m52
FARM For Sale.—'l‘he sub-
scriber will sell his valuable farm in
r ' Dariemnearthe Post Oflit-e.Iandtniz.
-I’. :12: S &c.. onWednesday the 8ihofMarcli.
next, at Public Auction. on the premises. in
lots to suit purchasers. Its location is not ex-
ceeded by any ‘on the shores M Long Island
Sound. whether health, proximity to markel.to
the water, or any or all ofthe various privileges
of a country residence are considered. ._.
Persons wishing further information will
p'ease call on the subscriber at 96 Division 8!.
’ Joana Ween.
New York. Jan. 3, 1843. 8|’?
For Sale.—On Saturday the
llih day of February next, at 2
;. o'clock. P. M. on the premises. will
be offered at public sale, the Dwel-
ling House and Lot formerly belonging to Wm.
Selleck. containing about two acres, situated
half a mile west of the steamboat Landing at
South Norwalk : together with a few articles of
Furniture. Terms made known at thotime of
sale. ‘ BUIB Nun. Auiguee.
Norwalk, J an. 14, 1843. 3|
To Blacksmiths!
COAL! GOAL!
100 Chaldrons of Superior
VIRGINIA C OALI
THE subscribers’ have just received the
above Coal. and are now prepared to
sell from the yard in superior article lower then
ever before offered, for cash. Those who are
in want. will do well to call and examine the
above for themselves. T L & J R. Pzcx.
Sotith Norwalk, ‘Dec. 1843. . '
ALBANY Ale,-50 bbls. Albany AUX.
at $5 per barrel. kept constantly on hand
and for sale by ’ Fun. St. Joan.
FLOUB.i—50 bbls superfine Rocheetoy
Flour. for sale’ by I F..S'l' J01],
Norwalkg Jin.'3, 1843.
5.
12‘i;r'l.‘E.5.' ‘
iainitig about twenty acres ofgood
Norwalk Chronicler