D, .
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HNORWALK GAZTTE.
1V\cdncsday, February 1, 1848.
WHIG TICKET.
Fort. GovnI>.Nort-—-llogel‘ S. Baldwin,
of Newlrlavett.
Fort Luzur. Govznxon-—Rcuben Booth,
of Danbury.
Fort Ta:Asunsa—Je1'emiah Brown,
of Hartford.
For Secretary—DanieI P. Tyler,
of \Vindham.
For Controller-—-Abijah Carrington,
of Milford.
Mom-: MrsIn-:1>IzI;sr:tv'rA-rIoN.—'l‘lIe Farmer
in along formidable array of figures, attempts
by special pleading to show that Old Hickory
was as innocent ofany improper meddling with
This eiiiirt
ofthe Farmer fully shows the fallacy‘ of the
assertion that "figures cannot lie," for its sta-
tbc currency as a “child unborn.”
ttstics are little less than a tissue of heed-
less or wilful misrepresentations. For instance
—irI the year 1330, it puts down the specie cir-
culation of the country at about 3-1.000.000,
and the bank note circulation at $60,000,000-
total $6I.000,000, while the circulation, itI fact
of Bank paper alone was 200,451,214. \Vhat
does the Farmer hope to gain by these misera-
ble deceptions? Is it so lost to common honesty
as to feel no compunctions at these foul and
damning falsehoods?
Again. The Farmer says the circulation of
1837 in specie, was about 28,000,000, and bank
notes ll2,000,000—total 8l40,000,000. This
it will be reeollccted was in the full title of that
prosperity of which Geu.Jnckson spake. The
facts show that bank loans lIad increased to the
enormous sum of $525,115,702.’ 5 It wr.s in Sep-
tember ofthis year that the baitks suspended
specie payments. This unhealthy and bloated
state ofthings resulted from the removal ofthe
depusites and the instruction given to the pet
banks to increase their business, on the strength
of these deposits——to shew to the world how
in-finitely superior they were to the U. S. Bank
to meet the wants of the country. VVhen the
Farmer becomes honest enough to confine itself
to truth, we shall be glad todiscuss the currency,
or any other question with it. Until that titne,
it can hardly expect attention, further than to
expose its infamous falsehoods.
T'm: PIO~.\‘I-ZER.--/I. Literary and Critical
JIagazinc.—TlIis is a new competitor for pub-
lic favor which made its appearzzrtce uith the
present year, published simultaneously in Bus-
ton and N. Y. -Itsfposition is a little more hold
than any ofthe monthlies, and its articles par-
_take more of thgflntaply and vigorous. The
contributors to this rnber (February) are,
Hawthorn, G S B rleigh,J S Dwight, Poe,
John Neal, Henry 1 eters, J B \Vtight, T W
Parsons, James R. Lo ‘ell, J G Whittier. Its
embellishments are w and tasteful. and
the execution of the vork is in good style.
Boston: Leland 6:’. \V ting. Price $3 a year
in advance. Will nott
theJanuary number?
proprietors send us
P0!t'l‘P..-UT PAtN'rtNG.-—VVe have been re-
quested by several of our citizens to call the
a llrnllon ofour readers to the opportunity now
afibrrled them to abtain a correct and faithful
portrait of themselves or metnbers oftheir fam-
ilies. Jl/Ir. Bisbee. who is nowv st=journing with
us, has at his rootn some dozen or more port-
I-nits of persons of this place, generally well
known in the borough, which afford a pretty
fair criterion whereby to estimate the merits of
the artist. \Ve have cxaminedtlIem,and can say
without hesitation, that it has seldom been our
lot to look upon so large a collection where so
great a degree of fidelity is observable. Our
citizens will share with us this opiniou,’and
add to their own pleasure, bycalling at Mr. B's
rootn a little north ofthe Nprwalk Hotel. Mr.
Bisbee is an old fasltiottedllgentlernan. free from
buckram or ostentation, and will grant you the
freedom of his premises with with much pleas-
ll I"8.
We have heretofore published some account of
an affair which took place in Stamford sometime
Wsince, in which the parties were one CitarlesF.
Miller, of N. Y. and his fugitite wife. The
fugitive it appears has been residing for months
past in the town ofStamford against the wishes
"ofhcr liege lord. Several unsuccessful attempts
have been made by Miller to kidnap her back
to his’ bosom. These attempts threw the com-
munity into quite a state ofexcitement. Anoth-
er attempt of this kipd was made on Wednes-
day last with complete success. Miller with
several friends, provided with a carriage entered
lhqStage House where Mrs. M. was boarding.
went upslairsto her room, took her by force and
without regard to her struggles an cries,thrust her
‘in the carriage, Miller placing himself by her
bide, cracked the whip and drove olI'“no ways
slow.” The village was all in commotion,
and expresses were started in pursuit of the
"carriage, some to protect Miller in the possession
ofhis wife, and some to endeavor to stop him,
but Miller, out rode them all and swung clear.
Pnrttrrtnto INK.»-We have received a speci-
men ofPeter Fer-ris’ Printing 1nk,manufactured
at Cosc-ob.Greenwich. We have made a trial of
it but find it too thin. We have been able to de-
tect no other fault, and as the one named can be
easily remedied, we think Mr. Ferris, with a
little experience, will take rank with Prout and
others who have so long nearly monopolized the
Iflk "ade-
Wg: have also from the same manufactory, a
specimen of writing ink, which is as good as
_ any we have ever used.
VIRGINIA Azvn Tau TARlFF—Tl]e following
sentimentsarc extracted from a preamble which
together with sundry very sensible resolutions.
were adopted at a meeting of the Whigs of
Westn'toreland county, Virginia. They are full
ofpractical common sense, and coming as they
do from a quarter where nice, hair-spliting ab-
straction is said to. prevail as a common infirtn-
ity. these evidences of sanity and soundness,
are truly refreshing.
“\Vith respect to the tariff which is the
absorbing topic of the day, tveare decidedly
in favor of such an imposition of duties as
shall foster dome.stic manufactures to the fol-
lest extent, consistent tvith such an amount
of revenue as the fair and honest detnands of
the Treasury may require. ‘We profess,
nevertheless, to be thoroughly believers in
the doctrines offrce trade. We are convinc-
ed that if all the nations ofthe earth would
be governed by them in their commercial
relations, they would confer upon all the
greatest possible atnount of attninflble pros-
perity. But we should regard it as the height
of fully to throw open our ports without rc-
striction to other nations so long as their's
are shut in our faces, and they continue to
act upon a wholly opposite policy. The
practical st:Itesrnan,undcr such circurnstances
must lay his anstract philosophy on the shelf
and work out his problems upon the actual
theatre of human affairs. To buy in the
cheapest market is a very‘plausible doctrine,
but to him who is forced to sell in the
cheapest market, in order to reach it, the
delusion is at once made manifest. The
great problem to solve is, uh-at constitutes.
under ull circumstunces- of. selling as well
as buying—-in time to come as well as in
time present—the most. advantageous market
to the consumer .7” '
CHRISTIAN l+‘ttr:r-:IttAt\'.-\Ve stated a week
or two since. that a paper ofthe above title had
been recently established at Hartford, upon the
ruins,ofths Charter Oak. abolition. It has no
less than three editors. who are alternately en-
gaged in scouring the State in the various
capacities of so many regular Caleb Quotems.
VVe find the following notice ofthese gentlemen
and their multifarious duties. in a late number
ofthe New Haven Palladium.
These editors write and go forth, not
merely as politicians, but as clergymenl
They hold prayer meetings fortheliberation
of the slaves, and then caucuses for the nom-
ination of candidates for officc—c.nd take
texts frotn the Holy Scriptures, upon which
to make political harrangues——thus they at-
tempt to impress upon minds lens reflective
than their own, btIt doubtless quite as consci-
entious, that the question for them to decide,
is not whether it is expedient that they as
freemen, join this or that party; but whether
they are willint: or not to obey the call of
God and join the Liberty Partyl Now is
this mode of proceeding fair and honorable
for politicians? is it revcrentand tneelr——and
is it distrustful enough ofpoor frail humanity
—for religious men?
Mr. Cooper the novelist. has notifiedthe edi-
tors ofthe 'l‘rilIuue tltrtt he has another libel suit
in pickle for them, which will be forthcoming
in twenty days unless the said editors retract
certain statements, deemed by Mr. Cooper libel-
lous, contained in a report. in the Tribune of the
recent trial between these same parties. Greeley
proposes to Cooper to settle the whole question
at the point of the pen, and for that purpose
proffers him the occupancy of a column a day
of the tribune for ten days, promising not to
write but two columns in reply to the whole.
THE NEW '1‘/tntt‘r~' ——'J‘he entire revenue
from Customs during the quarter ending 31st
December last inclusive, was $53,116,370 73.
Private letters from England state that there
exists a perfect plethora ofcapital which would
be still further increased by the payment of
589,000,000 dividend on the public debt. Loans
had actually been made at one per cent. per
annum. The dislrttst with which American
stocks were regarded had experienced no rt lief
and sales were, if any thing, more difiicult than
before.
The Cincinatti papers advertise “on cutie
new drama.” to he performed at the Theatre,
entitled “John C. Colt.or the unhappy suicide."
The “Favorite Steamer Belle,”s;aysthe New
Haven Register. was sold at auctieou in New
York, on Monday the 23d ult., for $19600.
HARD CUartI:NcIr.—Ofall the hard curreciesi
that. ever flitted across the distetnpered brain of
modern democracy. the present is decidedly the
hardest, and must come as rtear the beau ideal
of pecuniary excellence as the most fastidious
democrat could ask tor.
Our readers will catch some idea ofthc spir-
it abroad in the State, front the following article
from the Hartford Courant.
The Prospect.—Connecticut is a VVhig
State, and at the next election she will elect
Whig State officers. VVe make this predic-
ion in the full and earnest beliefthat it will
be verified by the result. Even our oppo-
nents admit that we have the strength if our
voters can all be brought out, and they rely
for victory not upon their own strength but
upon our negligence and indifference. In
the present instance they will be disappoint-
ed. There is not only the power but the
will to use it, and in every section of the
State the whig party are inspired by a feel-
ing. far deeper and tnore lastingthan enthu-
siasm. It is a feeling of determination-of
settled conviction that something must be
done to save us from the consequences of lo-
cofoco mislule, We rely far more upon
this state of feeling, than upon all the out-
bursts of emotion and enthusiasm which
sometimes for a short period excite men to
action. It pervades the whole community
and its effects will be seen in the results of
the coming election. In a State acknowl-
edged to be Whig on a full vote. all that is
necessary to carry an election is to excite
such a spirit of determination as now pre-
vails. It is the knowledge of this fact. that
excites the fears of the locofoco leaders.
Riches may procure the respect of men,
but not the favor of God. Poverty may ex-
clude you from the favor ofthe world, but
THE RIv1~;a.—'l‘he boat which came -it-'-‘vtt
the Hurlstitrrixtcr on Thursday night the 26th
ult., cut through ice three inches thick all the
the way from‘Albany to Poughkeepsie. The
Advertiser says that the weather on Wednesday
night was intensely cold—the coldest of the sea-
son, and the river was full ofice.
Tar: LAnIns’ CoItII=A.\*Io.\' for Febrttary con-
tains original ariicles from the pens of very
many able and popular writers. and with the
fashions, has 3 fine steel plate engravings. to-
gether with a couple ofpages of music. The
Companion istoo well known to need much
eulogy. Wm ‘JV Snowden. 109 Fulton st., N
Y. Price $3 in advance.
The article on the proceeding page from the
Philad. Gazette respecting the decision of the
Naval Court oflnquiry, is without authority.
PHILOGISTICATED AIR.
Jlfr Reed :—Prcsuming that those of your
readers who have not “inhaled the gas.” which
ltas been administered here b Ilir I/Vt mart.
./
would be glad to know something ofits effects.
I will endeavor to describe them as they were
produced on me.
Having breathed off the common air from
the lungs, the tube of the gas bag is fitted into
the mouth. and with the nose closed, the inhal-
ing commences. In a few seconds the senses
begin to be clouded; the eyes close of them-
selves, and one feels the gradual, though rapid,
departure ofconsciousuess. The idea ofthis loss
——of the deprivation of the power of voluntary
action-—tlIis sense of cotntng helplessness. is
not pleasing, but the conviction that the absence
of reason will be short, the agreeable taste of
thefluid.and the increasingpleasurable physical
sensations reconcile until the quantityimbibed
entirelydrowus consciousness. A slight support
is now necessary, and the bag is soon withdrawn.
The inspiration ofa little common uir enables
the subject to stattd unassisted, and a little
tnore. enables him to “ navigate," though to
appearance with a strong head wintl——be moves,
indeed, as ifhe were deeply concerned itI liquor‘
An increase aduti.-sion of the atmosphere very
soon increases the capabilities of locomotion,
and now the first feeble ray of cottsciotisriess
awakens in emotions of unspeakable dcligltt ;
yet the axvztkt mug is so limited that the SUl‘)_jt£(:l
is barely sensible ofhis whereabouts 8.-.ofhis own
happy situation public position is a very indiiiisr
ent oneto him. It is a matter of small importance.
in his present condition. He cores not where he is
nor by whom surrounded. He is all indepentleucc
and selfcotnplaccnce. He even, at times, fur,I_vets
the presence of an audience and his locality.
being entirely absorbed in his own blissful sen
sations. His actionsarc protrptetl by ittIpulscs
rather than tlttxttgltt. Reflection seems drowned
in rapturous tltettlfll emotion, and in elevated
physical vigor. His ideas are unsteady and
fugitive. The mind delights in alfits fantastic
imagery. from the lofty fleeting vision, to the
ordinary tame svtggcstiratr. and this t.lelig!It
strongly ntanifested in the action of the body
and in the expression of the features, although
the tongue may be tIIttte. Sornetimes. as we
have seen, it shows it.-olfin the £ll'tlt:l1l.(lilll(:e,t)t'
in playful pugi;is:rI—somctitnes in the polite
genuflections and lively eloquence ofthe clerk
over an imaginary piece ofcaltco of "l)rl};lll(‘eI
colors.” ill. be \\cre to display half the per.-:ua
sive powers behind a real counter, the l€llllt-.5
would sure.l_t_' buy. III one person we see i in
spirited efforts at a fancied tire, and hear the
exulting shout at the success of"No. 1.” hiitttilnr
efforts at a real lire would be very effective. in
a young gallant. we see it In the t:ntle.;\-or to
kiss the girls—ftightcning thctrt out of their
seventeen scutertct--s and into the one squeztling
sentence -‘keep him oil!" which by the tvzty,
one of the girls afterwards, told me, tut-.-tm——
letltim come. Here agttirt we see it in attotlr
er gallant of more experience, blowing out tin-
candles that hetoo may kiss them eztsicr—or
ra:her, bard-:-t——lortunately his gas got out be-
fore he could get all the lights out. We see it
exhibited in tltc retired student—-observe with
what ludicrous emphasis he tramps and re-
tramps the stage to the soft sounds of imaginary
mttsic—-not‘ ttppearirtg on the point ofjumpirig
James Crow-—uo\v with his faucyin the clutttls.
actually spouting forth a strain from some old
poet.
It Is true, in some we see that the buoyancy
produced by the inhalation is rather bolster: us,
l)Ul_dOlIl.)llL’SS, ifsuch subjects were allowed their
course, and not resisted or meddled with in
their erratic uhirnsies, they would be as harm-
less as sucking doves to others, for they feel too
kindly toquarrel without being provoked, though
to themselves they might accidentally do some
injury; yct such occurrences would be rare,
and we cannot help exclaiming-—Oh, what joys
in a gallon ofgasl Heart-cheering and invig
orating beverage! Sweet and exhilirating
panacea '. Extioguisherofall mental ills, real
or imaginary ! Destroyer ofall morbid sensibil-
ity! The first draining of thy vivifying and
inspiriting bag is a bright era in the existence
ofits bibbcr ! I wonder what it costs 21 bugs-
head '! G.
P. S. Since the above was written. there
has been another private philogistical exhibition
at the Norwalk Hotel, which I could not attend.
I learn that the effects upon all the gas-bibbers
present, and even on some of the spectators,
were very dtoll. interesting and amusing. Only
one lady could be prevailed upon to imbibe ;
ll. drew from her an animated, pleasing and
fantastic dance.
Joe Smz't/1..-—The Springfield, (Ill.) Journ-
al of the 12th ult., says that another requisi-
tion will be made upon the Governor of that
State for Joseph Smith, under the former in-
dictments, wltich charge him with robbery,
arson.trcason and murder‘. For this purpose
the indictments referred to are to be reinstat-
ed. The affiduvit under the last requisition
was defective; but, in this case, those con-
cerned do not believe that anylegal objection
againstthe requisition can be made.
Depa,rture of Missionaries.—We learn
that the Rev. Justin Perkins and Bishop
Mar Yohzman are soon to return to the coun-
try of the Nestoritms, and are to be accom-
pauied by Mr. Dt\'ld Stoddard, of North-
uot from the bliss of Heaven.
ttmpton, Mass.—Cotn. Adv.
; Gm‘, Dorr, on VVt'dflt‘:-‘titty, paid at visit to
'Cw'ov.?\-E-.,t'trtt.x, the fc.-tr of art arrest not now
being before his eves. One hundred guns
were let offat the same time, but whether
the honor was intended for Dorr or Morton,
the public did not exactly lrnotr. It is prob-
able that they divided it between them.
N. H. Ifem-’.r1.
.I-IARRIAGELS.
lo Britlgwort. on the 22d inst.. by the Rev.
G. S. Coit. Isaac \V. Shepherd of.BetlIel to Car-
oline May.
in Fairfield, on the 16th inst., by Rev. Mr.
Atwater, Mr. Henry C. Smith to Miss Julie
littrr.
DEATHS.
In Ridge-field. on the 12th inst.. O.-car. son
of VValIer Bates, aged 6 years and 7 rnontbs.
In Stamford, on Mortday the 23d inst. of
decline, Julia Ann, daughter of the late Isaac
Holly, aged 16 years and nine months.
Ne w Yuri: Cattle It‘EznI'ket—Jan. 23.
At .\iarketS0O fresh Cattle, 35 Cows and
Calves, and 700 Sheep. and Lambs. —
ll r.t«:I~*—$3 50:0 36.}, not averaging 5.
Mtncrr Cows——Sold at from $20 (1
Sill-ll'2P—SlIeCp at 1,50 a 34;. Lantbsl to
AT Attrctiitotts.-—'l‘he subscri-
bcr will sell at public auction, on
the prell‘tl.~T£‘.~‘.ftll the lst day of March
at 2o‘t:lock. P. t\l.. his ltoniesteud
Sllllalt-tl on Fitch's Point, so called. itt the.
lower part of this town. consisting of about 14
aerosol good land, a small house, it commo-
dious barn, and other out buildings. On the
prcmises is a good site for butitliug with 2: ct-ll:.tr
dog and stonetl. This property is ltcrttttifttlly
located on the bank of the harbor, and on this
act,-ottnt possess:-is many atlvarnttges. The
premisrts may be examined previovs to the sale
by calling on the subscriber, living tltcreon.
' Ar.nt:tt'r GIu~:oottI'.
lorwalk, Feb. 1,1349 315
FOR S{5Ie——A farm, pleasantly
situated in the western part ofNe\v
Cattann. Fuirfield county, (}unn.,
- cotttaiuittg nearly 50 acres of goutl
laud, wi*h it good two story House. Burn and
other out it0ttscs,\Vell proportioned into meadow,
plough, patsturc. and wood lantl.
Tlte. furnt lics compactly, is well f(_‘tIr'c-tl and
\‘.~'¢~ll wntcretl, has an apple orcbttrtl of nearly
l00 In as oft-lmicc gruftctl fruit, and other fruit
lI‘C'(f.~'. on (‘.\1t.'L'll“l)l well of Water within H few
feet, ofthe door. and rt wood lot uf7 acres lying
within 30 rod-: ofthe house. .
For furtltcr particulars, ittquim on lln: pren‘.
isv.-. or of Lewis Clll('llt2Sl€l', 235 Delunt-y st.,
N. Y. N. Carsaart. Jan. 10.13-13 *6l5
_‘%hT.0rEHCEo‘-I)ltl)ll(f notice is hcrelty given,
mat the sult.=t:ril)crs lmve. tsrttercd into co-
p'tt‘tttct'.-ltip. tttttlcr the name an-l lirtrf of D.-'tm.'tI
5; 1?‘.--rguson, for the pttrpttsrt of Hottsrt itttlltlittg
an-l ltott.-zcjoioittg, Lllltl all other purposes there-
uutu zippr-rtairtiug, C-ALILII Dttov.'t\',
DANIEI. ll. F1-2I‘.Gt5S0;‘i.
Norwulk. Jan. 13, IS43. 5
E:-‘HE'5§?§'§3i'L§.5'H‘K€liRI.——'l‘lte li:trt tsf bcffccft‘
§ .§'nt:l/t. is this day tda>.'S(tl\'(ftl by tnuttral
coo:-1- nt. .'l‘lte ltttsit'te.ss oftlte firm will be set-
tiut! try f~ilf't‘l‘ of the substtrilit-ts, xx ho arc lterehy
atttltozizetl to U:C the name ofthe firm in liqui-
dation. I\'oArt SI«:I.r.t~;cK.
.-‘xsa .‘1-':ttt't'tI.
Ntll'\\‘Dll;. Ft-b II, IS-13.
The lttt-t:ms:: ofthe tthove firm will be contin-
ut-tl hv the Sl)l.IS(‘rllJt.‘l’S. untlcr HIP. firm of
Stzzil/t c$'1Ju_7/. ASA E. Sturrtr.
5 l\‘oAn S. DAY.
"'35, 0'l1‘itCE.——All pursuits ltuvim; acrrotmts
.l.. of from 4 to 6 months stranding “ill! the
sttbscriber. are rcquested to make immctllate
.-.=t%lll(:t:.(‘lll thereof. Ctr.-\s_. N. CLOCK-
Norwolk. January 30, 1843.
DISTRICT OF CONI\’l7.CTICU'J_‘—ss.
Be it rctttctttbcredz That-at :1 District Court of the
U. States, held at Cutttcrbttry, in said District,
on the 23d day ofJantIury. Auuo Domini, 1843.
Present ANDRIHV T. JUDSON, Judge.
Then was duly filed in this Court, the application
and petition of George N. Foote, of the town of
New CanauII, itI the county of Fairfield, within said
District, setting forth. that the petitioner is owing
debts and cngztgetncnts which be is unable. to meet:
setting forth also, zt listof his creditors, their respect-
ive plztces ofrcsidcncc, and the unIotmt_ due each;
together with zmaccttratc inventory of his property,
ri;_:lIts, and credits, ofevery name, kind and descrip-
tiou; and the location and sittttttion of each and
every parcel and portion thereof, according to his
licstknowledge and belief, as he saith ; verified by
the oath ofthe petitioner: praying for thebcnefit of
tlIc Act of Congress, cntitlcd “AII Act to establish a
uniform system ofbztnkrttptcy throughout the United
States,” approved August 19th, 1841, as per petition
011 file, dated the 23d day of .IatIttary, 1843. .
Tltcreupon it is ordered; That said petition be
lteard at the district court room in New Httvcn within
said district, on the 28th day of February, 18-13.
when and where all persons interested, may appear
atId shew cause, if any tltcy have. \vlI_v the prayer
of suit] petition shall not be granted: notice yvhereof
to be given, by a publication ofa copy of this order,
at least twenty days before the day of suclt hearing,
itt at newspaper printed in Norwalk, in said District,
called the Norwulk Gazette.
In witness whercofl have hereunto set my hand and
ztffixed the seal of said Court, the day and year
above mentioned.
Attest~— CHARLES A. INGEI{SOI.L, Clerk
The foregoingis a true copy of the original order.
Attest— CHARLES A. INGERSOLL, Clerk.
Drsrrucr or C0.\'.V‘EC’l‘lCUT,--SS.
Be it rememberctl; That at :1 district court of the
United States, held at New Haven, in said district
on the 25th day ofJanuury, A. D. 1843.
Present ANDREW T. Jonson, Judge.
Tbctt, was duly filed in this Court, the application
and petition of Nehemiah Peck, of the town of
Greenwich. III the cottnty of -Fuirfield, within said
district, setting forth that the. petitioner is owing
debts and engagements which he is unable to meet;
setting forth also, a list of his creditors, their respect-
ivc places of residence, and the amount due to each :
together with an accurate inventory of his property,
rights, and credits, of every name, kind and 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 of
the Act of Congress, entitled “An Act to establish a
uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United
States," Approved August 19th, ]841,as pcrpetttton
on file dated the 25th day of January, 1843, .
Tltereupon it is ordered ; That said petition be
heard at the district court room in New Haven,wIthtn
said district, on the 28th day of Febrttary, 1843,
when and where all persons interested may appear
and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition shall not be granted : notice _whereof
to be given, bya publication ofa copy ofthts order,
at least twenty days before the day of such hearing
in a newspaper printed in N orwalk, In said District,
called the N orwalk Gazette.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
aflixed the seal of said Court, the day and year
above mentioned.
Attest— CHARLES A. INGI~:rzsor.L_, Clerk. q
The foregoing is a true co y of the original order.
Att¢st- C nAIu.I:s . IItsIntsoI.L,' Clerk.
G_RUMAN’S C-
Plcasc call and examine at the old stand, west
black and white. 1 case beautiful r.-hint colors In
at a very low price.
E S AVE Just returned from New York with
usually kept in at Dry Goods Establishment.
Carpets l Curgsets I 2 Just received,a
Persons wishing to purcltaseany article int
cited to call, for we know we have the means of
Scptett'tbt—r 26, 18-12.
ASH sToRE%
Winter Bit-y (-‘nods at Cost.
REFERRING to sell off our winter Goods at or a little below cost, to keeping them_over,
we now ofier the greatest bargains on the way of Flannels. Merinoes, Cloths, Satttuetts,
Dark Calicoes. Shawls, 6-.'c. ever offered in Norwalk so that those who have money and wish
to lay it out to advantage. have now an opportunity todo so that will not soon occur again.
end ofthe Bridge.
P. S. Just received one case two blue ilieriutack prints. 1 case plaid rich Merimttck. 1 0830
crimacks of the latest style and richest patterns
§’°‘e7°y Eriirzpo 1' tan t'.'
awoessaa aaastr.as.t
New Fall and Winston‘ Efiry Goods!
dances l%§a..lEos°y dz Co.
a Large and Fresh supply of Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods, which will be sold at unprecedented low prices. Among the
tlssttrlntcttl may be found .Plain_ and Diamond Beaver Cloths; Broadcloths; Cassimerqs
Sattiuctts: Ftaugnels, all colors; Biontbuzittes; .-’tl:.Ip:Icas; Merinos; Alapiues; Muslin de
L-nines; Cltallies; Worsted Plaitls‘; Ginghams; Prints; Tickittgs; Sheetngs; Shirtiugs;
Linens: Lace and Draw Goods, in every variety.
Cords, Bcavertceus, and every article
large Supply of very Cheap Carpeting.
he Dry Goods or Carpet line, are earnestly soli-
sslling cheap. viz. Buying Chea .
JAMES MALLORY &. Co.
is E.'r.'3I"Ul‘lEEH{Y.—A large assorttttettt of
- put-.:lt2tttly, extract ntagnolia. cologne,
ltouey water. lavender water, lfloridn wa'er,
otto, rose. c\’.c.,jus1 received and for .~t:t!c'cb~ap
at Btssr-:Lt.’s
NV). 3, Bnu'It'aii’s Block.--Swit’t’s ecle-
brated perfume-d fle.-lt, ball and tooth pow-
der; Sherman's Vegetable tooth powder for sale
at l'}'IsseLt.'s. '
' -OCKF.-I'll‘ Books and ‘W:s§icts.--
- A good assortment of Pocket books and
wallets of every kind. price and qua‘lity,just
received by \VE lltssr-:I.L.
oer; Saitsuitable for crirttlittg. for sale
a. by HUBBELL 6.200.
E” Barrels bleached Sperm, Lamp Oil.
‘ verv superior article direct from New
}etl|l't'ml_jt,tst rec'd. for sale by C \V S'rRt~:ra'r.
E §’A‘§".—’l‘tvo or three tons of Hay for sale
at the markt~t price. Inquire at this nliice.
ALECO I‘lIfissiIng.—If the person who
took from the store of the subscriber on
S.=ttuttlr;y eyening last. a piece of dark striped
calico, containing about twenty yards. will
return the same,orits value in cash without
delay, she will be saved the exposure and pun-
isltment this transaction so richly merits.
CHARLES N. Cnocx.
Norwalk. Jan. 16, I843.
0’fi‘flCE.——The subscriber expecting to
. make tlill‘urent 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 a good one for business. and presents an object.
of attraction to a man of-small capital. Terms
Cash, and immediate possesion will be given.
ln 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 until thesame are sold.
Joan BUnsALn.
Norwalk. Jcn.l0,1S-43.
‘ OTHCE-—By order of the Hon. Court
of l’rob'tte for the district ofNorwalk. will
be sold on Satttrrlay. the 21st inst, at 2 o'clock,
l’. M., at Public Auction on the premises. the
whole. or so much oftlte real estate of Isaac
Arnold. dt-ccrtsetl, consi.-ting ofn house and lot
in this boruugit, as will raise the sum of $310
with ittcitlcrttal charges of sale. subject to the
ittrznmbrzzttr-e of the witluw’s tlIir..s. Terms‘
c tsh on the delivery ofthe derd.
J. B S'rAr.rt.Administrator.
Not'\v.'tllt. Jan. 9,1343. 2
<§€II£E-'i‘ E30-()3-i§, and purses of all
9. l.:u-ls, very ust-fttl these hard tirnt-s,as they
are warrutttetl to hold moor.-y, ifyou don‘t spend
it l.I~:vI CLARK.
E .i9dB0’1~t‘S tn .‘s‘EEOE§——NeW stock.-
'.l‘lte <lll).~‘(3rll)t.’l'S have just received a new
supply of E30035 and shoes whit-ll will be sold
at prices that cannot fail to please the ptttcltrzser.
T L & J R l:’t£C.t£.
South Norwulk. .latt.18,1S43.
E8 /Q S) G:'ecIa’s Comm. Register for
. \ . .
“:d2€J3 the present year. _]USl rscelvctl.
W E BISSX-ILL.
K’.ILAtS'.I.i‘l’r3I‘R! PILASTEHR I I I
At Soul/L No-rwal/.' Lanrling.
b
Zfit
Torts of Plaster for sale very low for
AllQ!IF!. I.tl~lI?.
ca-h by T L &J R PECK.
. E€}'§5'fi‘EE?.-’;§ for lSIfl3.—The Cott-
QJ ucc!icut Register for 1843. for sale by
J A \VI-‘.120.
H‘, TAESEN IU1{’.—'l'aken up
__t " by the Slll)7L'fll)el'. about the 1st
' of Dt(:Cll)l)t‘l' ult., a yellow Stccr.
_ .. two years old, rather small size,
withottt any artificial mark. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and
take him away. . DA.\'rr:L ANuaI«:w’s.
VVe.-‘ton, Dec. 7, 1842. 3t"‘2
HS§()LElTE€I>N.—-'I‘lIe copartnersltip
ltcretofore existitIg llt.‘l\\-Bell Samuel E.
and Cholwell J Gruman, under the firm of
“Gruman &(}o.." is this day dissolved by
mutu:tlr:onsent. The business will hereafter
be condttcted by C.J. Gruman, who will set-
tle all business of Gruman 62. Co.at the old
stand. where persons indebted t.o them are
rvqttestctl to call and -settle their accounts
forthwitlt, as they must all be closed by the 1st
of February. I
Norwallt, Jan. 9. I843.
F01‘ New York.
VVINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
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 fur'her notice. Freight and market-
ing of every description received on the most
favorable. Itzrtns. Apply to the Captain on
board or at the store ofthe subscriber.
WM. C. SAMMIS.
Norwalk, Dec. 18.1842.
AISHNS.-100 5} and whole boxes, new
crop, bunch Raisins, for sale by
F‘m~;n. ST Joan.
10AL! Goal 1 !—-‘$5 Per Ton.-—l(ld
tons sttperior Lchigh Coal, just receive0
and for sale by '1‘ L 62. J R PECK.
The. above coal is warranted to be of a supe
rior quality.
South Norwall<,Dee. 1842.
CAIID.-C. J. Gruman rcspectfu‘__lly
tenders his thanks -to the inhabitants of
Norwalk and the adjoining towns. for the large
share ofpatrouage they were pleased to confer
upon him while one of the firm of Gruman 6:
Cu., and takes this opportunity to inform them
that having seen the beauties of the "credit
now intends commencing on an‘ entire new prin-
ciple, viz., to buy all his goods for cash, not to
buy an article without he catI get it less than the
market price, to keep the best assortment ofgood
Dry Goods itI the.(?ounty’. 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
be 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 full satisfaction at the old stand, West
End of the Bridge, Norwalk.
system" developed to his full satisfaction,he .
FE‘ HE subscriber hasjust received a very fine
lot of Watches and Jewelry which will
be sold at rt cheap rate. Fine gold case, full
jeweled Lever \-Vutches, at $50. full jeweled
Silver Levers at 5525. very fine Lepine extra
jewels, for 315. common scapement watches
in proportion. Gold guard keys at 125. some
as formerly sold at $3; elegant ladies’ brilliant;
breast pins, very cheap; finger rings of all
prices and descriptions; tlterrrtnmeters, spoons,
tea pots, knives and forks, pen knives, scissors,
dsc. (Sec. _ Very fine Brass Clocks, polished O.
G. frames for S5. \Vood Clocks for $25 and
$3, warranlrtl. LEV] CLARK.
I-‘OR sznlc-Very LoW.——
. A valuable family Hursc—a Light
.. _ ?- Ono Horse W'agon--a. \Vagon with,
two seats, for one or two horses-a
* ‘ Straw Cutter. T. T. MERWIN.
Nttrtvrilk. Jan. 14, 1843
A Valtaabie Iliorncstcncl For Snic.
THE Homestead belonging to
Capt. Sam’! Clark, pleasantly sit-
uated in the town of \Vilton, on the
' Danbttry road about for and a half
miles from No walk, is offered for sale on favor-
able. terms. Tl;e property consistsofabout one
acre of good land, upon which is a comfortable
dwelling House, a new Carriage House,a Store
2 good Garden, 2 quantity of thrifty fruit trees
in bearing condition, and a well ofgood water.
The premises have recently been improved and
Enclosed with a new, well painted picket fence.
Purchasers may examine the property, and
learn particulars by calling on
SAnI'1. P. RAr«m.r:,
living near the property.
10t4
Vt/Iilton, Jan. 23,1813.
, (BR S:nle.—-'l‘lIat 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 Doclt. The land and building.
will be sold together or separate us will suit the
purchaser. Apply to N. S. BAILEY.
VVest Side the Bridge.
Norwalk, Dec. 29, 1842. 1
For SanIe.—The subscriber of-
\- ‘fers for sale his Farm containing
’ about eighty two acres situated in
, . ,_, the town of Stamford, in the society
of North Stamford. Said farm is in good con-
dition. well prohortioned as to wood, plow, and
meadow land. Ifnot previously disposed ofat
private sale. it will be offered at public auction
on the 7th day ofMttrcb next, at 10 o'clock A. M.
JOTHAM Hon‘.
Stamford. January 3. 1843. ‘L3
pt?
FARM For Sale.—-The sub-
sctiber will sell his valuable farm in
D21rien.near the Post Office.landing,
&c., on \.Vednesday the Sthuflllarclr.
next. at Public Auction. on the premises, in
lots to suit purchasers. Its location is not ex-
ceeded by any otI the shores of Long lslattd
Sound. whether health, proximity to market, to
the water, or any or all nftlte various privileges
of a country residence are considered.
Persons wishing further information will
pTease call on the subscriber at 96 Division st.
Jossru WEED.
3t*2
New York. Jan. 3, 1843.
For Sale.--On Saturday the
11th day of February next, at 2
o'clock. P. In. on the premises. will
“ 2 be oficredat public sale, the Dwel-
ling House and Lot formerly belougingto Wm.
Selleck. containing about two acres, situated
half a mile west ol' the steamboat Landing at
South Norwalk: together with a few articles of
Furniture. Terms made known at thetime of
sale. BURR NAs1I, Assignee.
Norwalk, Jan. 14, 1843. 3t"'3
To Blacksmiths t
C 0 A In! C 0 A I. !
100 Chaldrons of Superior -
VIRGINIA C 0.1 L!
THE subscribers have just received the
above Coal, and are now prepared to
sell from the yard a superior article lower than
ever before offered, for cash. Those who are
in want, will do well to call and examine the
above for themselves. '1‘ L & J R Pncn.
South Norwalk. Dec. 1842.
LBANY AIe.—5o bbls. Albany ATo.
at $5 per barrel, ltept constantly on hand
and for sale by Fun. 81'. Ions.
I 1.1 V,“ V__i...,‘L.‘.‘E>,V,:_.g.V ,:.;‘«,:..._ ._ . ., T‘_~? ,.___,_‘_ A,V5_~.;,_.,,,_,,
Norwalk Chronicler