NORWALK GAZETTE.
\vc.rIncsday, I-‘obit-nary 8, 18-13.
WHIG TICKET.
Foit Govxnxon—R0gel' S. Baldwin,
of New Haven.
Foa Lt__t:tr'r. Govzzttzvon-Ilcllben Booth,
of Danbury.
Fox Tn:.tst:tu:R—Jel'(!nliah Brown,
of I-lartford.
For Secretary——DalIi0l P. Tyler,
of VVindhatn.q
. For Controller—Atbi_iah Carrt‘utag'ton,
of Milford.
TH!-2 Oatfcort Btr.t. directs tlte Executive to
establish a line of Military Posts from Missouri
to Oregonuand to take immediate and formal
possession ofthe territorv. anti grants (540 acres
of land to each adult male scttlt-r. and 160 to
each woman or child. In the Senate on Friday
last. the bill was debated at considerable length
and after several rlii-rt.-t to recontmit, to amend,
6:0. was finally passed tltat body by 24 to 22.
Tire vote was by no means a party one. Among
the yeas we find that of the “senatorin the
corner." while in the nays is that of Mr. Hunt-
It is to be hoped that this bill will
It imposes on
ingtott.
meet its quietus in the House.
the Governntcttt a heavy additional expendi-
ture, wlten it is well understood tlte government
will be.put to its trumps to raise the \\llltl to
meet its ordinary expenses, while no tangible
good can be expected to result from it. "The
sham,’ says the N. Y. Tribune. "of voting
$100,000 :9. year as the cost oftltis undertaking
is too barefaced. Ifwe get otI' with Sl.000.000
a year, even itt the absence of trouble with
England, we shall be lucky.”
The \Vltig Ticket is well received through-
out the State. At the East pstrticttlnrly. tltere
is a strong and enthusiastic feeling animating
our friends. They are anxious for the contest.
and only await the proper time, to take the
State from the bands of those who have done
so tttuclt to abuse her trust, anti tarni.-ltetl her
the short space thev have
fair fame, within
been permitted to administer public ali'uirs.~—-
Tlte low presses are placed in an amusing:
prcdicamcnt. Itt M r.
Baldwin, they would brand him as an Aboli-
ii tiouist. and ring the cit.-.rges upon this darrtning
connexion witlt the Amistad case, but they are
met in thofuce by the int policy of such a course.
and are driven to the commott cltergc, which
their desire to traduce
serves as well on one occasion as auothcr—that
of fericralistrt. They dare not irtstitutc n cout-
parisntt il!’!'-\'t7"’lt the talents and standing of
) linger 5. Baltlwitt attd Cltattttccv F. Cleveland,
the ::tart with strike-t l‘llllttl.~: witlt foul treason
and disrcgrtrtis his snl.cu'tn n.')tltl
‘ There are within the range of our own cc-
.\ -
qtzaintrtttcc. sever-ti ofthc better sort of locnfocos
\\ ho t‘-pr-lily tier-lzerc. tltt-ir Iiflfltttltttllil tt uevt r to
vote. l'-tr Clli|tlrl('t’_\f It‘. Cleveland. They can
not lte r.-oaxcd or driven to countenance such
(l:’l’f.‘llt'littll.~‘ of duty as marked the conduct of
V tbi- l'nttr,tinnary in the r.-asc of Dcrr and his
hand nftraitnrs. This is rigltt. There is some-
tltingg so revolting it: Clt-:vclat:d's cttconragcmettt
rebellion, that very many
ily 1]
of this unnatural
ltottest Democrats will feel COI'lSll'1)ll"lf‘(i
scrtse of humanity and regard for the sacred
character of our institutions, to oppose the re-
’ election of such men.
N1-zw YURK, Eeb. G, 1843.
ilfr. Read-—'-"lte aliairs of this big city are
unusually quiet : a few things only. and these
oflittle interest, disturb the equanimity of the
public mind.
The matter ofllte Somers mutiny. embracing
.tlte probable fate of Com. M‘Ker.zie, and the.
unfortunate prisoners brought home in irons, is
the main topic ofexcitement. On this. as on all
questions of general interest, opinions are vari-
ous. There is, as you are well at.va.re, in this
goodly city. a class of men.who cntertaitt a
mockish sympathy for the oppressed, and who,
with their pretended cliotts for the cause of
humanity, are laying waste the noble fabric of
American freedom. They seem ready to sanc-
tion mutiny on board or naval vesse's and would
If possible, rescue the victitn ofcrime frotn the
band of justice. Com. M’Kenzie should be
sustained. So says the Court of Inquiry, and
so says every candid man who has carefully
followed the proceedittgs ofthat impartial inves-
tigation. It is easy enough, protected by the
power ofcivil law, and in the undisturbed repose
of domestic life, to question his intentions, and
charg him with cruelty and cowardice for
‘presuming to execute the offenders; but inta-
gine for a momentafrail bark, wandering on the
‘boundless ocean, far removed from human
aid," with but a handful of trusty officers to
to keep in submission a crew of mutineers.
and disorderly seamen,sr.tl1e scene is wonderful-
ly changed. His life and that of his ofiicers——
-.,his ship and the honor of the Navy depended
upon prompt and eificient action. It was one
ofthose cases neither “few no‘ far between” in
the brief history of our Republic, where the
lives of innocent men, perhaps the destiny of
of the nation. depended upon the decision ofthe
cbiefip command. A Court Martial. however.
is now in session on board the North Carolina.
which no doubt will give the Commander an
honorable acquittal. This step was necessary
before proceedingtotry the remaining mutineers.
Wasltingtonianistn is ontlte march, and when
time and experience have divested it of a few
errors into which a portion of ifs advocates
have fallen, it will go on. and finally resultiu
the emancipation of man from the thraldom of
intemperance. The attempt on the part of
some more zealous than wise, to limit its
operation, to the reformation of-convfirrngd drun-
an
n—-. ..
—... ... u .
kards, and of others to repel any such attempt,
has produced some disorder in their ranks, but
with an object so praisewortlty as that of dis-
carding from community the use ofintoxicating
drinks as a beverage. these minor considerations
will spend their fury, with no other ctiect than
to unite its supporters in more iudissoluable
tits.
Millr-rs doctrine, that this world fonts, with
:tll itsjoys and sorrows, will be totally destroyed
the present _t'car, finds many advocates olhnugh
chit-fly confined to the igrtorattl and if course
supcrstitinus. Curiosity, a short time since lt-tl
tttc into one of their tneetittgis--it was a crow tlrtl
house. Many no doubt were there in sincerity
of heart, and many from no better motive than
the one \\lli(.'ll at-tuatcd nte. Three tninis‘cr.~t
were present, who in "form and stature." re
sr-mbled other men. All by turns were actively
cttgagcri in the exercises. and yet feiv signs o ;
tttttlottbted belief, were r-vidcnt. Surely. said
i. men who so soon expect to \\ ilness the final‘
conflagration ol'r.ll material tltittgs—tlte predic-
tions of Holy \\'rit fulfilled. the riQ,lllEt)tlS saved.
anti wicked dautucd, would hardly spend their
few rcmaiu'ng hours in idle dc-bate——iu combat-
,trz:itor to his party.
D15!-‘ALCA'l‘lON or J1-:sst~: Hov'r.—By acum-
munication submitted to Congress by the so-
licitor of the Treasury in answor to an inquiry
oftitat body. it appears that the tlefalcatiott of
the late Collector of the Port of New Ytttlt.
amounts to the interesting sum of $226,295 31.
of New York, agaittst_.,.\'lr. Hoyt. but hitherto
be has succeeded in postponing them on account
oftlte absence ofntaterial witnesses.
I.\'tttA.\'A.——'l‘lte Locos of the Legislature o
Indiana. ltave clectctl lidvvard llauttcgan. U.
S. Sr.-ttator lor the full term of six years from
the -1th of Marclt next. llanncgan is said to he
a somewhat dexteriuus. but noisy tientagogtte.
one ofthe Tom Br-nton scltoul. Tlte election
was a closely contested one, anti carried at
f
length by the \’I.)l-t.’ of a tvltig who has“ turned
Mtssoutu ——The bill from the Senate to abol-
islt imprisonment for debt, passed the House by
a vote of G7 to 24.
Mr. iierrien on lftitlay la.-at reported to the
Senate the Bankrupt hill lrotn the House.
much atncnded. This bill is so rcstrictedl
ting “points of faith too stnall f-tr human sigbt,[
and never understood in ltcavcn." l
. . . 9
Time and space lnfitlll even a glance. at the;
political aspect of ottr city affairs; little. d_oubt.l
ltowcvcr, remains in the mind of any that at
the next election, the \\'lii;1S will be triumphant.
A bctnr fetling pervades their ranks. while-.
locofucoism is beconting distrarrted. Their new;
Governor insists upon candidates for oflit-cl
being itt some measure qualified for their stu-
tions, anti this unexpt-ctr-rl proceeding. as you
must be wcll aware. carrir-s \\i|ll it terror and‘
dismay. Fcw if arty ttppointntcttts h:tve been
made for city offit-er.=, and the d rnocracy—tlte
real tlemocracy—be,t_-it: to Ircmble lest he sltould
‘ful'ow in the footsteps” of thc undevialing
Tylcr. But ntore of this ltcrcaftt-r.
Business ofall kinds is exceetlirtgly dull. and
future prospects gloomy intleetl. Hope alone
thousands.
take
Slnlillttz anti on-
Congress
sustaining the
less our
lI‘lPt't2IllreS to C$l8i)ll~'il a sound currcncy. and
present some
tbercby rcstorc confidence.-. this fr-eble consola-
tion must fail. atul for ought that now appears.
universal rttirt cn-ue. But let us hope for better
things and while we hope. let us struggle for
the estaltlisltntent of VVltig prittt'iplt~'S and all
VENI Vtnt.
will be well.
New Yotttt FRI-IE Btzvxs ——lt‘ rotr. the report
oftltr-joint committee oftltc Senate and .\s<cm-
bly. it appears that the \Vhole ll"llll)Pl' of asso-
ciations and irt '-ivielual brtnkcrs tltnt ltavetleptt.<-
ited securities with the Controller and obtained
circulating m-tc.-, in atttrnrtlztnce with the pro-
\ti§it‘.t]S oftltc flcncral lianking Law passed A-
pril]Stlt, 1838. is 85. Of these. seven have
bccn closed h_v_ their own nfliccrs. rctleemitta
the}; nip,-_ulatin_r_r ntttcs at par: 26 ltave been
closed by the. f'ontr«-ilcr; and the rentainiug 52
are nil! in opcmtiott, altlutuglt scvcrrtl are itt
the process of wintling no.
The nominal capital tr,ftltt>.~‘F§ 52 banks is $4 .
G73 G61. upon which have l|«"€l1 issued circtt-
l:_tlint_r notes to the atttrtttnt of $3.69-.").(i05. Thc
circulation over ard ultovc the present value of
the stoclt securities of these institutions. is 550.-
618. This statetttcrtt istnadc up to the 1-! of
Nov. last. l7.xt:e~'s on the lst of.Ian. ’-13 S513.-
669.
Tut-'. COURT 0'lAlt'I‘l.-\L for the trial of Com.
M’Kcn7.ic has made no progress in t.he.bnsi-
oess before them. A petition was presented on
Friday by B. F. Butler and Charles O’Cortner,
Esqrs. to be permitted to attend the trial as
counsel on behalf of the relatives of young
Spencer. but the Court decided that the appli-
cation could not be-granted. ‘
Our neighbor of the Standarrl is. to say
the least. a very bold fellow ! Hear how he talks
to the third—or rather fourth, party of Connec-
ticut!
“The ‘Great and Glorious Conservative party‘
ofthis connty.. or a tnajoritythercof. are request-
to settle for 1000 votes printed at this office last
spring. It is a fine thing to keep up a separate
organization-—very.l but you neednt do it at our
expense. so please you !”
Not. long since. he had the hardi/tood to “let
into" the Great \Vhig Party the saute way.
which he says lead them to do the “proper
thing.”
Ifthe Whigs of Normal}: and TVr.slport will
takethe hint. we will ttot subject them to the
odiunt of an exposure!
Jvfr. Editor——In the early part ofOctober last.
a gentleman ofthis place received a ietterfrom
Canada, informing him that in 1839 the writer
stopped at his house two or three days. and
while there,being in necessitous circumstances.
he opened (during the absence of the family)
with a false key, hisburean, and took therefrom
the sum of$19. out ofwhich be paid his bill. dzc.
and now wishes to know if he (the person front
whom the money was taken) still resides in the
same place. Upon being informed in the of-
firmative, he writes a second letter inclosing
$18, &. saying he will forward the balance with
interest, as soon as lteis able. VVhat renders‘
the circumstance more singular, is. the money
has never been missed, nor can any of the
family call to mind the fact, ofsuch a person as
he describes himself to have been, having stop-
ped at their house.
This goes ahead nfthree letters recently re-
ceived in Bridgeport, “postmarked"
RIDGEFIELD.
SAnot«:t<'r's MAGAZINE.-—\Ve have the Feb-
ruary number ofthis deservedly popular work.
The pledges ofthe first nutnber are fully re-
deemed in this. Every department is well
sustained. The price is reduced—Io clubs of2
$2 50—to 5, $2, and 11 copies for 320.
THE Aa'rts'r.-—-We have received the Janu-
ary and February numbers of this highly
ornamented, and pretty monthly. So far as we
I Of which there wcre,sl1ips.barks.b
26 b
as to prevent abuses. The consent ofa majority
of the creditors is required to discharge a bank-
rupt front his obligations. '
A very creditable snow storm for the season.
set in on Sunday last, anti continued through
most of tltc day. The
portauce ofthis tnnndatne sphere in consequence
irtcrczm-d sizable int
is about S or nine inches on a levt-l.
C()MltIl-ZRCIS tr‘ New Yontt.--'l‘ue following
table exltiltitstltc amount ofcutntnercc of this
port fltr January. 18-13, and as compared \\lll)
that of.lanuar_v. I8-l2. .
Total ttumber ofarrivals in Janttary, 1843 . . . . -.S-1.
rigs.Schrs.Gztlliot.
American . . . . . . . . - 175 17 0
British. . -‘ . . . . . . . . 00 10 00 0
All others . . . . . . . .. 3 0 3 00 1
Total . . . . . . . . .29 12 31 17 1
Total number ol'Foreign arrivals iulan, 1842. . . 118
H r- “ clearances " I843. . . 96
u u it “ 18-12... 06
1843.. .108
-]84'.’....167
H H Coastwise “
H H
H (I
The tietttocrats of New Canaan held a meet-
ing on S.tlUfliily evenit-g. the 23th tilt. at which
Sum'l Ru_1/moodprcsitletl,::ud appointed Messrs
Titus. Raymond, Samuel \-Vakett:art.antl Chas.
\V. St. John. Delt‘g:llei to the Congressional
Convention, to be held at New Milford. on the
9th lfebruary.
Burling D. I’nrtl,t'. Hartford Carter. and John
L-tmbert were appointerl Town Committee for
the year ensuing. Tlte full‘-\lttg resolution was
.'t(.l'tptt.‘tl.
It’c.solt:r;rI, That the Delegates front thistown
to the Dcrnncrotic (.‘ottgrcssional Conventiott to
be lteld at New ;\lillitrd an the 9th of February.
be. ittstriucted to \’t)'(‘ in .-aid ctvttvetttiott for.\‘.t-it.-it
a {:lll1ll_LP in rrprt-setttmiort irt all future ileum
cratin Con:_grcs-iott;-tl tftlll\'l,'l'lllt)!!S in this District.
as will give Fol lit-ltl t'onut_v the number of
il)t‘lt‘11ill(‘Slt)\\-'lllt'lI it is t-ntitlecl, tttltittg popula-
tion as a lmsis-
_..___.._____
Boats; l\’IANuat:.—— \\/by .lon’t sntttr-one, in this
vicinity \\'ltc-re. ntillfs and water power are so
abundant. l-ut up tt't.'rcltirtr_-ry for gritttling bones
fitragricultttrztl pttrprtsc:-“.7 tltcrcisscarccly ronttt
to doubt bttt. that it would tnaite a good bttsiucss
& yield at ltrtrulsome return. If bottcs can be
exported to Europe. ground and used to advan
tage, why can they not be retained for ottr own
soil and annlictl with e ttal atlvatttattc, b our
9 . . ll 2-.» .
farmers? \Vill some one answer?
“lV1'nm'c," is received, but too late for this
weck’s publication.
Mt-:anr‘s Mttsnttttt, I-‘OP. Ft~:BnuAttr.——I3rarlbtt-
rv. Snden & Co., l0 Scltool street, Boston:
127 Nas=au street. New York.
This little favorite for thejuvenilt-s. is out for
February, in prime season. anti what is better.
is filled with rare stories. from Master Merry's
vast store. house of entertaining artd useful
knowledge. The present number isillustratcd
by eleven pretty engravings.and presents unu-
sual attractions for youtlt of botlt sexes. The
Isles of Robert Merry will he remembered by
his numerous readers many years ltence—'l‘om
Trotter, Alexis Pultova. Peter Pilgrim, Philip
Brusqne. and many other characters which have
been sketched by the pen of old Peter Parley,
will not soon be forgotten. The Museum con-
tains more. sound, valuable. and yet agreeable
matter. suclt as all clzildren love to read. than
any Youth’.-t blagazirte in the. country, anti one
thing more reader-—it is, by far the cheapest.-
We advise all who are rlesirons of admitting to
the family circle a work which they can safely
put into the bands of children to subscribe for
_the Museum.
()0 Monday and Tuesday of last. week. a
msoltion was before the New York Assembly
to institute legal proceedings for the. purpose of
testing the constitutionality of the Virginia In-
spection Law. Also a bill to repeal the law of
1840 granting the right oftrial byjury to fugi-
itive slaves.
A concurrent resolution has been laid on the
table. oftlte Assembly, to proceed to the choice
of U. S. Senator on the 7th inst.
The Miller Tabernacle, at Bowton. was near
being destroyed on Monday evening oflast week,
some tillaius having set fire to the adjoining
bulziing.
ARKANsAs.—'l‘lte Senate has passed a bill,
which will probably be concurred in by the
House. for the liquidation-oftlte State Bank of
Arkansas.
Complimentary/.-——A. propcsitition has re-
cently becn made in the Massachusetts Leg-
islaturc, to rernovothe seat of Government
from Boston to some other part ofthe Com-
monweaith. The editor of the Atlas appears
to be quite resigned to the propostd change,
on certain conditions, as will appear by the
following remarks:
"So far as our city is concerned in the re-
moval, we have only to say that, ifa major-
ity of our Legislature is to be composed, in
time to come, of such materials as now con-
stitute a tnajority of the Senate, the sooner
we get rid ofthem the better. We would
hold up both of our hands for the removal
——lor we should consider the Legislature. it‘
such were to be the character ofits formatiorj,
as a nuisance to the peace and comfort (if
have examined its pages, we have beeri pleased
and interested. .
Suits have been instituted itt the Circuit Court.
Tltc veering, backing and lilting, hay foot
and straw foot course of the Hartford Pat. 6::
Ealtles Would if the matter was of importance
encuglt. form one of the most amusing phases
of State politics. One week it is as bold and
sanguine, to all appearart-es as ifthe political
wand was entirely its own. The next it is full
Hf misgivittgs and apprcltensions nfthc results of
its ntao:u\reit‘gs,evidently conscious of its own
impotence and iusignificauce. Then again in
the spirit of the policy atlttptcti by tlte Massa
chuscto auctioneer, it asks in language too plain
to be ntisunderstoml, "Gt.-tttlentcn. bow fllL(‘ll
is bid ?" the following paragraphs exhibit a fair
~=pcr_~itttcn of the" latter spccics ufpolir-_\~. which
we copy from the leading editorial of the last
number. The italics are ottr own.
“As lor Cottncclicttt, tte shall remain in
our present positian but a little long:-r. So
far as the two other parties have progressed‘
in their arr:trtgt-«ct-rtts for the approaching
State elr-ction,in the. absence ol uuysepcarate
organizttion, we should incline towards the
tlctnocratic nominrttions. But the most int
portunt Stu-p t\it:t botlt parties. is yr-t to be
t:tk:.-n. \Ve ref-r to tltecmrlidates for Cott-
grcss. VVhcu these KlOll'lll)‘tll(tnS have been
titutlc through the State, we shall be able to
judge. more readily, what is ottr duty to our
principlr-s, and to the A-‘ltnittistration.”
“.\’lt‘tJtlllmt‘, we rt spt.-ctlully sttggest to our
friends in the several Cotttttic-s, to hold
themselves in reariiness to move lttrward elli-
cir-mly in any course that may be (lee-ntecl
best, when the proper titne for action arrivcs.
\Ve conli-icntlv assure them that they have
evcrv reason to take courage. Thittgs will
reuniin as they no-.v are, but a very short
time long:-r.” '
The Ex tmirt -tiun at the i\’let‘lic:tl institu-
tion of Yale ("ollr-,q_c, closed on the ‘.?.0tlt nlt.
Dr. E. Middle;-hrro'..s of'I‘rurubull pl‘tSl'.llrI§-“.
Seventeen Candidates rr ccivcd the Doctorate
—atttonr_r these were ‘Viv. C. Belts of Wil-
ton, Wnt.'E Booth and llot‘at~e.I:t(i.-on ol
:\'c\vto\vu, l°.ul'tet't Crane of 8- lhletu.- I) L.
[).tg§_tett. Cit-r‘. Perkins and Win. A. Bron-
son of New Haven.
MARRIA C-‘ES.
In New Hztvett. on Monday last. by the
Rev. Mr. Bacon. C. J. Grutttau. Esq. ofthis
place. to Nancy L. :'l tnglt er of Surnuel Laug-
dnn F..-‘q. of New Haven.
At Lt-wishorn, on the. lst inst.. by the Rev.
Mr. l"rantc. Martin Kr-llo_t_tg of .his town, to
t\:li.-.= Clill'l‘lSS:J Jane Lockwood. nfNcwCannttn.
l) E A 'I‘ H S.
On the evettittg oftltc 30 l: ttlt.. lilecta. wid-
ow nftlte late Eli.-ha llawlcy. If Statufor.l, of
consumption, in the 51-t ycar «flier afie-
lu Statnfortl. on the 30th ult., Miss Laodema
Knapp, agtétl 55 years.
New York Cattle Mzu'ke_t-Jun- 30.
At -.\larkct. 1050 fro.-lt Cattle. 50 Cows and
Calves. and ]-100 Sher.-p. and Lambs.
f '£"lr:r:t-‘-—-$23 50m 36. not. ave ra.r_-ing 5
.\ltr.ctt Cows—Su|d at front SIG a $45.
St-tt-:t:c—-Slteep at 1.55 a $4.}.
il.u‘——Sold at from 42 to 5Gt: per. cwt.
J UFFALO E~?.oI:L‘S.—'l‘lte .-.lttl)S(,'Ill)CI’ has
4 on lmnd a uu:"berofI3uflalo Robes which
ll" will sell vcrv cheap. \\-"u. ii. SW/t:\'
Valuable I-‘arttn for Sale.-—
\‘-’ill be sold at public auction on
JIII,
the prcmi.ses.on \\’cdnesdaty. Mnrclt
d_"’:.-"é “‘2'~" l-‘3th.at 2 o'clock itt lots to suit pur-
(:llEt-‘(*l'S, or rttltcrwi-re. that valuable farm lying
on 't\’oroton Neck in Duricn Cottn.. about forty
tulle: frotn New York on the. shore of Long Is-
land sound. The Farm (‘onsisls ofahout one
bun-lrcd acres of trteadow, pasture. plough and
\.\t');ttl lztml. itt suitable proportions. with a large
qusttttity of salt meadow and .-edge flats adjoin-
ing. It is llOtll1(lr’tl on ntte side by the New
York attd I3 I.-tun Stage Road anti by the H 'trb-
ornfD;ttien Landing, IInlly’s Mill Pond, die.
on the others.
The convetticuce ofthe situation for nearncss
to Marltet. St-ltnnls, Cltnrch, Post Office are , is
all that can ltca skcd for.
The farm is well watered anti has privileges
for obtaining tuanure from the shore that are
very valuable; such as would enable. the owner
witit l'ttle expertse, to make it one of tltc most
v.-tlnablc farms in the country.
There are on the prctttises two Dwelling
Houses, a large Barn, Cider Mill and otbr-"r out
houses, a large Orchard and muclt other fruit.
For further particulars. enquire of Mr. Ezra H.
Bishop. Darien. nrofthe subscriber at 96 Divis-
ion street New York. JOSEPH Wt-:t-:n.
Februarv -lth I8-13. 6'5
DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT-ss.
Be it remembered: That at a District Court of the
U. States, held at Canterbury, in said District,
on the 3d day of February, Anuo Domini, 1843.
Present ANDREW’ T. JUDSON, Judge.
Tlten was dttly filed in this Court. the application
and petition of Ebenezer Hyatt, of the town of
Norwalk, in the county of Fairfield, 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-
ive places ofresideucc, and the amount due each ;
together with an accurate ittvetttory of his property,
rigltts, and credits, of every uatne, kind and descrip-
tion; and the location and sitttatimt of each and
every parcel and portion thereof, according to his
best knowledge and belief, as he saith ; verified by
the oath ofthe petitioner: praying for the benefit of
the Act of Congress, entitled “An Act to establish a
uniform system of bankruptcy throttghout the United
States,” approved August 19th, 1841, as per petition
on file, dated the 3d day of February, 1843.
Tltereupou it is ordered; That said petition be
heard at the districtcottrt room in New Haven within
said district, on the 28th day of February, 1843.
when and where all persons interested, may appear
and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition shall not be granted: notice whereof
to be given, by a publication ofa copy of this order,
at least twenty days before the day of sttcl.t hearing,
in a newspaper printed in Norwalk, in said District,
called the Norwalk Gazette.
In witness whereofl have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Court, the day and year
above mentioned.
Attest— CHARLES A. I:vor;ttsoI.t., Clerk
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order.
Attest—— CHARLES A. INGERSOLL, Clerk.
For New York.
VVINTER ARRANGFIMENTS.
THE 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 hertrips in about ten
days until further notice. Freight and market-
ing of every description received on the most
favorable. terms. Apply to the Captain on
board orat the store ofthe subscriber.
WM. C. SAMMIS.
Nnrwalk. Dec. 18.1842. 51
To. 3, Bm-1'aIl’s Block.--Swit't’s cele-
brated perfumed flesh, ball and tooth pow-
der; Shertrtan’s vegetable tooth powder for sale
our city, which ought speedily to be abated.’
. ~ ',
i
r
at Bme'1.r.‘s.
t‘J1VI..ix—l§-i":a?i ct
ASH S’I‘CRE.
Witttcr Dry Goods at Cost.
REFERR l§\'G to sell off our winter Good: at or a little below ¢oIt,to keeping them over,
w‘e now other the greatest bargairts on the way of Flanncls, Merinoes. Cloths, Sattinutl,
Dark Laltcoes, Shawls, A-‘c. ever offered in Nurwalk so that those who have money and with
to lay it out to advantage. have now an oppo
Please crll attd examine at. the old stand. west
P. S. Just received one case two blue Merit
‘olack and white. 1 case beuutifu
at a very low price.
rtuuity I0 do so that will not soon occur again.
end ofthc Bridge.
nack prints. 1 case plaid rich Merimaclt. 1 cue
l chiut colors merirnat.-Ls of the latest style and richest pattern:
Very Em
portant!
ANOTHER Ammram
New Fall and W’
inter Dry Goods! _
figurines-Mallory & Co.
AVE Just tcturncd ftom New York with a Large and Fresh supply of Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods, which will he
ttssnrtrttr-ttt may be found Plain and Diamo
V ' . a
-Satttm-its: Ftuunels. atl colors; Bumbaztnc
sold at unprecedented low prices. Among the
nd Beaver (gloths; Brocdcloths; Cassimeres
s; Alapacas; Merinos; Alapiues; Muslin de
Lait-cs; Cltallies ; \Vor.stctl Plaids; Gingbams; Prints; Tic-kings; Sheetngs ; Shining‘;
Ltttctts: Lace and Draw Goods. in t.Vt:I'y variety. Cords, Bcavcrtccns, and every article
usually kept in a Dry Goods Establishment.
Carpets t Carpets 1 2 Just received, a large Supply or we
Cheap Carpetino.
Persons wialting to purcltascatty article itt the Dry Goods or Carpet line are earnestly soli-
c-t:ed to call. for we know we have the means of selling cheap. viz. Buyiun Cheap
.. .
Scplttttt her 25, I312.
JAMES MALLORY A5 C0.
'0'I‘ICE.——1’ublic notice is hereby given,
that the subscribers have cutercd itfto co-
purtttersltip. under the name and firm of. Drown
& Fcrgttsun, for the purpustt of House. building
and hon-sej titling, attd all other purposes therei-
unto appertaining. (‘/turn Dttowrt.
DA.'\‘ll-:1. ll. Ft-.aoL'so:v.
Nurwulk, Jan. 13. 1843. 5
0'E‘ICE.——.—‘\|l persona ltavittg accounts
of front 4 to 6 tttontlts hlalltlltlg with the
sttb.-t«‘t‘ilwr. arc l'P']'lCSl(-.'ti to rttalte immediate
settle-n.r-nt tltoreot’. (‘u.«ts. N. CLOCK.
Nnrwalk. .lanuary 30, 1843.
ISSOLUTION.-—'i‘ltc firm of belleck
ts‘ Silt (ft. is this day dissolved by mutual
cons nt. 'l‘be ltttsirtes.-t oftbc firm will be set-
tlcd by eitlrer uftlte subscribers, who are ltcrcby
authorize,d to use the name ofthe firm in liqui-
dation. l\'oau S}-ILLECK.
_ Asa E. S.ttt't'tt.
Nortvalli. Feb I I. 1843
'l‘hr- buctness ufthc above firm will he contin-
nod ltv the subscribers. under the firm of
._\'.-nil/z Day. ASA E. Slt.tl'l‘ll.
5 N,9.4lt_.$.:., DAY-
. El£H"UB.'.El{Y.—-.—\ large .’i.~‘SUl'ltIl¢.‘lIl o
potcltauly, extract ntagnolia. cologne,
ltottey water. lavender watcr, Florida vva cr,
ottn, ro.-sc. &c.,jus1 received aml for sale (‘lit up
at Bt-st:x.i.'.~a
AHSENS.-—l(it) ,5 and whole boxes, new
crop. l)l!ttciI llu sins, for sale by
P.
it‘nt-tn." ST .Iott.\'
EJOCKET Books and W’:uIets.--
A good assortment of l’ocket l)=)ok.-. and
wallr-ts of ivory kind. price and quality.just
rcccivctl by \i’ '‘ iils$F.I.r..
(3)0 liarrcls blr-acltt-tl Sperm, Lamp Oil.
dd vcrv sttperior article direct from New
.1
lit’-tllit“l._ittst rr-c'tl. for sole luv C .\V F1-nr-:t~:'r.
H
AY.--Ttvo or tltrce tons of lluv for sale
at the market price. inquire at this office.
l’LAS'l‘EB! PLASTER 1 !
At SON!/l. Noru-al/c Landing.
to Tons of Plaster for sale very low for
ca-lt by T L GLJ R. P1-ZCK.
.\u«_vu.s:.1b‘42.
EGHSTEIRS for 1843.-—Tbc Cott-
nccaicut Register for 1843. for sale by
J A \Vl-It-ID.
t0AL! Coal ! 1-85 Per Ton.-—lOd
tons superior Lclligl] Coal. just re-.ceive0
and for sale by '1‘ L 62. J R l’t:t.-K.
The above coal is warranted to be of a supe
rior quality.
South Nurwalk.Dcc.1S42.
CAl§D.—C. J. Gnnnan respectfully
tenders his thanks lo the inltabitants til
Norwalk and the adjoining towns. for the large
share ofpatronage they were pleased to confer
upon him \\llllC one of the firm ol Gruman 6‘.
Cu.. and takes this opportunity to inform them
that having seen the beauties of tlic “ credit
system" dc-velopt.-ti to his full sati.sfaction.he
now intends Ct')t‘lIl’IIC{lt:ltl;1 on an entire new prin-
ciple, viz , to buy all his goods for cash, not to
buy an article witbuttt lte can get it lrss than the
market price, to keep the best as-‘ortmcut ofgoud
Dry Goods in the (Iounty. To sell for cash
and cash rnly. which alone will enable ltint to
sell goods at least five per cent cheaper than
when those that did pay, were obliged to pay
enough profit to ma:-.e up tlze losses by those
that did not. Those that were so well pleased
with goods and prices under tlteold system will
be still more pleased with the new, and iftltose
few who have ttot lteretof-ire favored-him with
their custom, will call. be is confident they will
receive full satisfaction at the old stand, \Vest
ltlntl of tl1e.Bridgc, Nurwalk.
FOR sale—Vetry Low.-
_ A valuable family llorse—-a Light
’ ' One Horse\V:tgon—8. \V.-zgon with.
gtwo seats, for one or two horses—a
T. 'l‘. iii}-IRWIN.
Straw Cutter.
k. Jan. 14, I843
-_' 1;: u. . .
Nurwal 3
Dtsrmcr or Co.v.vr:cncur,—ss.
Be it remembered; That at a district court of the
United States, held at Canterbury, in said district
on the 2d day ofFebruury, A. 1). 1843.
Present Auntuzw T. Junsox, Judge.
Then, was duly filed in this Court, the application
and petition of \Villiam D. Haight, of the town of
Norwalk, in the cottuty of Fuirfield, within said
district, setting forth that the potitiouer is owing
debts and engztgetneuts which be is unable to meet;
setting forth also, a list ofhis c.reditors,_tlteir respect-
ive 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 oatltof 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, 1841,as per petition
on file dated the 2d day of February, 1843.
Thereupon it is ordered ; That said petition be
heard at the district court room in New I-Iaven,within
said. district, on the 28th day of February, 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 ofthis order,
at least twenty days before the day of such hearing
in a newspaperprinted in Norwalk, in said District,
called the Norwalk Gazette.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Court, the day and year
above mentioned.
Attest-— CH.mr.r:s_A. INGERSOLL, Clerk.
The foregoing is a true copyof the original order
Atttett- Camus-A. I‘ttuIttox.r., Clerk.
ALICO 1VIissing.—-It‘ the person who
' took from the store of the subscriber on
Saturday eyerting last, a piece of dark striped
calico. continuing about twenty yards. will
return the same, or its value in cash without
delay. she will he saved the exposure and pun-
tshtnent this transaction so richly merits.
CHARLES N. Cnocx.
Norwalk, Jan. I6, 1843.
0'l‘HCE.——Tbe subscriber expecting to
make rlilferent arrangements in his busi-
ness. now offers for sale his entire stock of
‘ Groceries and good will ofthe store, situated on
the east end of i3urrall's Buildings. The stand
is a good one for business. and presents an object
of attraction to a man ofsmall capital. Terms
Cash, and immediate possesion will be given.
In the above the subscriber oiiers a bargain not
often to be met with for the capital required.
The premises may be. examined at all hours of
the day until the same are sold.
Jt.ttt.~t Buatuu.
Nortvalk. Jan. I0, 1343.
‘ 711 HE subscriber hasjusl received a very finc
‘ lot of Watches and Jewelry which will
be sold at a cheap rate. Fine gold case, full
jeweled Lever \Vatcltes, at $50. full jeweled
Silver Levers at $25. very fine Lepine extra
jewels. for 315. common scapcment watches
in proportion. Gold guard keys at 12:. some
tax formerly sold at 83; elegant ladies‘ brilliant
breast pins. very cheap; finger rings of all
prices and descriptions; thermometers, spoons.
tea pots, knives and forks. pen knives, scissors.
kc. dzc. Ver_v fine Brass Clocks, polished 0.
ti. frn rues for $5. VVood Clock: for 32; and
83. tvrtrrantt-d. Lnvt CLARK.
AT Auction.—'I‘be subtcri-
ber will sell at public auction. on
the premises.nn the lst day ofMarch
at 2 o'clock. P. M., his h ttnestrlti
5
situated on Fitch's Point. so called. in the
lower part of this town, consisting of about 14
acres or good land. a small house. a commo-
dious barn. and other out buildings. On the
premises is a good site for budding with a cellar
dug attd stoned. This property is beautiful]
located on the bank of the harbor, and on this
account possesses many advantages. Ti a
premises may be examined previovs to the I870
by calling on the subscriber, living tbcreon.
A1481-2'11‘ Gannon.
Norwallt, Feb 1,1849. 3t5
FOR sale-A farm, pleasantly
_, situated in the western part ofNevr
’. Canaan. Fairfield county. Conn..
containing nearly 50 acres of good
a good two story House. Barn and
other out itouses,well proportioned into meadow.
plough, pasture. and wood land.
The farm lies compactly. is well fenced and
well watered, ltas an apple orchard of nearly
100 trees of choice grafted fruit. attd other fruit
trees, an excellent well of water within a few
feet of the door. and a wood lotof7 acres lying
within 30 rods ofthe house. .
For further particulars, inquire on the prem-
iscs. or of Lewis Chicbester, 235 Delaney st.,
N. Y. N. Canaan. Jan. 10. 1343 "‘Gt5
A Valuable Homestead For saic.
THE Homestead belonging to
Capt. Sam’l Clark, pleasantly sit-
naterl in the town of \Viltor3, on the
. Danbury mad about for and a half
miles front Norwalk. is offered for sale on favor-
able terms. The property consistsofabout one
acre of good land, upon which is a comfortable
dwelling House, a new Carriage Hnuse,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 a now, well painted picket fence.
Perchasers may examine the property. and
learn particulars by calling on
Sun. P. RANDLE.
living near the property.
VVilton, Jan. 23,1843. 10!-1.
._ I-‘or Sale.—That well known
' ' valuable. property called Gregory’:
% 5. Point, situated at the month of
—v--.?-—-z-er-«— Norwalk harbor. is offered for sale
at a bargain. It consists of 7 acres 15 roods
ofgood land, with a building nearly new and a
good steamboat Dock. 'I‘be,land and building
will be sold together or separate as will wit the
purchaser. Apply to N. S. BAu.}:Y.
- "West Side the Bridge.
Norwalk, Dec. 2931842. 1
To Blacksmiths 1
C O A In! 0 O A It 3
100 Chaldrons of Superior
VIRGINIA C 0A L!
HE subscribers have just received the
above Coal, and are now prepared to
sell frotrt the _vard 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. T-L 61. J R Plcn.
South Norwalk. Dec. 1842.
LBANY Ale.—50‘ bbls. Albany Ale.
at $5 per barrel, kept constantly on hand
and for sale by Fun. 81'. Joint.
NDIA Rubber Shoes just received and
for sale by T L 66 J R Pxcttt.
OCKET Books, and purses of all
kinds. very useful these hard times, as they
are warranted to hold money, if you don't spend
184
—
gun
-Green's Conn. Regigtcr for
. the prcgeut year. just received. /,
W E Brsunjx-r
~_,.
Norwalk Chronicler