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§TORii'V*ALlI{ GAZETTE.
\_.
i
t \Vcdrncstllat.y, l‘tIart'~cBrr 1, 1843.
WHIG TICKET.
Fun Govr:rz.voR-—-l{0_ge:' S. Baldwin.
Fort Lrr-:u'r. Govrzrzxon-Ifiellbcmt Booth.
F on Tnr-zascrtr-:R——Jel'enlia!l Brown.
For Sec1'etary—Daniel P. Tyler‘.
For Cor1t1'oller'—Abi§a.!n C21tl'tt'ifl 35933 -
12th DiStI‘ict--—'l'lte \Vltig Eli-rtors of
the differertt towns composing the the 12th Scu-
atotial District are requested to appoint Dele-
ates. in number equal to double the number of
representatives to which each is entitle l, to
meet irt Convention at the Innof \Vi low Usual
W'cc¢l.-in Darien. on Saturday the -ith daynr
l‘-‘larch next, at 2o'clor-k. P. Iii. for tlte purpose
of nominating some suitable nersonto represent
_said district as Senator in the next General
.;\ssembly ofthis State. WM. '1‘. Mrrvort.
Com. 12th Sen. Dist.
Stamford. Feb. 20, 1843.
The Vvlnigs of the town of Nora
Wal!£,~ are requested to assemble at the Office
of Bcnjrunin Isttacs. Esq. at half’ past 7 o’cln¢;|;,
on \Vcdrrcsday evening. lst inst. to appoint
delegates to attend tlte Senatorial Convention
- pfthis district to be holden at Darir-non the 4th
ptstant. Norwalk. March lst,1Si3.
VVil_t0tn.-—'I'he Whigs ofthe town of \Vilton,
will meet at the Town House on Thttrstlay
evening, 2d inst, at '7 o’clnt:k to appoint dt-le
gates to attend the Senatorial gilonvention at
Darien on the At-th inst,
Per 0'/clcr Tptcn. Conn,'zill_c_e.
Qorrvenntiortr of the 41'.-r Co:nggr'cssio;1t
. Bistrict.
The Delegates from the several towns in the
4th Congressional District, asscntbicd in Con-
yention at New Milford on tlte 21st Fcltrtrary,
for the pttrpose of nominating a person to repre-
“sent said District in the next Congress of the
United States. The Convention was organized
pro (cut by the appointment of Joseplt 1’. Adams
bf'Litchlield, Chairman, and Theophilus Nich-
. ols of Newtown, Secretary.
‘ The following gentleruen—»oncfront a district
t :e_,=vvere appointed a committee on credentials
cftlelegatcs:—IJist. No. 10, Pltilo Hurti-ll.
David D. \Vildtnan——l2, Lockwood—1-3, E.
C. Bacott—1_6, N. B. SmiIlt—17, F. Mzlcs.
‘' A Cpt1'rrtti_f_tee pf three from Cil_l._'lt Senatorial
District was then appointed to rtom_inate perma-
nem officers ofthe Conve_n_ti_on. as follows:
Dist. No. 10—.\llessts.l. Fitch. E. Middlebrtrtilt,
Alva Gray. ‘
ll—T. M . Abbot, Henry Beers. N. L.
$5 is
\Vltite.
EEI “ 12—\Vm. T. i\Iinor. T. T. 1'-.ferwin.
J. N. Ayers.
“ “ 15——-\V. L. Gilbert, P \V. Noble, J.
Pierce.
16 —S. Leavitt, L. \V. Cutter, H.
Merwitt.
17-3. Reed. F. Mills. C. Lewis.
Whlttll corrrirt_i_ttee after having retired for co_nsult-
ation, reported the names ofthe ge:1tlerrtenl’t:l~l
lo-win.g.asr.f’ficers—who were tlrereupon unan-
J ‘*- imously elected, viz:
iii“-rcsirlcnr——JOSEPH ADAMS, of Lilcltfieltl.
Er.r.rArr Mrnur.t-irzrtoort. Trumbull.
Sartrutz-:_L 1.1-3.-tytmt‘, Wasltittgton.
Tr-.\;o_. T. Mr:ruv;z~I. Norwalk.
I?r~:'rr-;'rt \V. MILLS. Kent. '
On motion of Mr. \-Vhite of Danbury.
'Vol_ccl—_-:That a committee of one from each
Senatorial District, be appointed to prepare reso-
lptious for the consideration of tlteconvetrtion.
VtVhcreupon, Messrs. Jamcs Fitch ofthe J.Oth,
—. : /N. L. VVbite brute 11m, Wm. tr. l\i_i,r_2o_r urn...
12th, E. Champion B£]('t)l1 ofthe 15th, Nathanel
‘B. Smith of the 16th, and A. H. Holley ofthe
_1'7th, were appointed said committee.
The Convention then proceeded, after some
preliminary discussion, to ballot for a candidate
to represent the 4th Congressiortal District in
the next Congress ofthe United States. Arna-
Iq :ity of the votes ofthe convention having been
,,,¢ét for Thomas B. Osborne. on ruotion of
_ if 'r. Merwin of Norwalk, it was tmrmimously
1:" flcsolued, That. this Convention recommend to
the people ofthetwo Counties ofLitchlield and
Fairfield. for the first time united in one Con-
gressional District, .
The Hon. THIOIVEAS B. OSBQIRNE,
as a candidate well wortlty oftheir sttpport for
member of Congress ; and that with this tried
and faithful public servant for their candidate,
,'and good Whig principles and wi.iling ltCa}’l_;3 to
“-3"-:_supp0rt him, it will require “somcil/Ling stronger
Itizan Animal Jllagnelism” to save his opponent.
The committee on resolutions then reported
the following which after an-animated discussion
7. ‘Press. 3
§gct‘elaries §
were unanimottsly adopted.
Whereas, in all contests, it is proper ,t,ha_t the
important grounds of difference between the
,crrnterrding parties should be I et forth. And
whereas an important politica_._l c_ont_est is now
3
n.
,approaching—therefore.
~ _,_Resalverl, That the VVhigs ofthts State, desir-
jiimllfll the people should possess equal‘ rights
'aod'tprivilegcs. and believing that a 'maa’s edu-
:catio‘:r.,should be no bar to the exercise of his
ipoliticzil rights. that intelligence certainly does
not unfit hitn for properly discharginghis duties
as an elector, in examining the merits of rival
candidates, or of deciding between hostile opin-
ons. cannot but difier with that party. upon
hiclt the odium ofthe acts of the last General
embly ofthisstate tnust rest, (as the majority
V legislature emanated from, and "have
-ported by that party)-—a, legislature,
.ttle it was extending its sympathies to
ens ofanother state who were engaged.
' warfare against her authorities and laws.
.r pretcnceofa widercxtension ofthe right
suffrage, was at the same time framing laws
in their own state. Wl'Il_Ch would, (could they be
.(:-Wnstilulittttally enforc-ed)‘tleprive many of’ our
worthy citizens of their constitutional privilege
of toting. merely for the reason that they were
engaged in the purstrits of education.
Resolved. That while we are in favor ofthe free-
Exlom ofelections, we are also in favor ofguarding
,this inestimable privilege, and preserving it to
those whose constitutional right it is, bychecking
it
le.~rcr:co’. ciglr(.zc~t. r."-2.41 7/zigi/rt no/. Le more than
0 tion with a Igiss l‘,0UD,(_J, and to remove all doubt
looking upon the Registry law, as it existed
previous to the session ofthe General Assembly
in May 1842, as the best and only sure means
for this, we are compelled t.o believe. that the
party which united to rti)')eZt_l that law. are in
favor of dishonest voting,'and as such, are un-
worthy ol'supp0rt- i ‘
Rcsolzrcri. That we a_re in favor of a sound
and uniform currency tltruughout the Uttitetl
States, that we do not consitler a purely metalic
9,,”-envy as essential to'tlt'i.s.'o.r that the wants
nfrhe p'eoplc'-.vot_rl_d_ be su_ppli‘ed by such a cur-
rency ;_ arid th_a;t, th,ercfor;e. we stand ()pp()~‘(°rl to
3 pa,-iy whose sole proposal for the establish-
mem ;,,r,'~-__.¢h_ a r;nrr;t=r_‘tcy is the Sub Treasury.
the operation of l.\'l1i‘(:l‘]., 'wbile in existence. by
.le~priving’r’rt;;ol_‘ a better system was attended
“-iih (]i_—s-a5.rrnne_ cr)lH5_}f‘(ill€l‘l(‘f‘S.
Rcsoltrcrl. Tltati we are in favor of a Tarifl
for ',.m'r'e'(~t't'on,' and consequently, are at war
with the pri:‘.cipli*S of a party Whit-b can
e_nt_lorse and pgrbli:-lr to the world. the miseralrlo
iraslrwlrit-h appears undvrthe caption of '1’ari_/j"!
in the late Locnlbco State Address.
Resol-tvczl. That with these matters of difl'er-
e..c;';ex',',<ii'ng lfétttt-er) the two great crttrterttlirrg
parties. we will‘ yield a united and hearty sup
port to the St:-rte Nominatiorr lrerrdetl Tiogcr‘
,5, Bug,/u.-in:, to the whole of which nomination
we are preparctl to respond in such manner as
will.on the first Monday in Ap il next. give
Chm,n(_.'ey 1?, Cleveland 8.-‘,Co. "notice to quit.”
On mr'ttinn—RcsoI.t.-rd. 'l‘hat the thanks of
this convention be prcserttetl to the Hon. Tru-
man Suzi]/1., for his faithful and r-f'fit_-ient pttblic
services as a Representative in Congress.
Res"-Ivar/. That the thauksoftltis convention
be tendered to its rtfiicers, for the manner in
which they have discltarged their rc.S_P€CllYe
duties. ‘
Resolved, That the proceerlirtga of this con-
vention be Sl_t_'t.tt:3_ti by its officers and Furnl:-zhed
to all thr \Vhig papers oftltis state.
On mo_tion. the conventi tn atljrturnetl, without
day.
' JOSEPH ADAMS. Prcsirlcnt.
ELIJAII ;\ltDor.r~:ttrtoo1(. V2-cc P)_CS.s_
S.-tint 1-:1. LE.-\Vl'l"I‘,
'l‘t'uo_. T. Mr-:ttwr.\'.
PE'1‘l£R \V. MrLr.s.
5 Sec7cluric_._9.
Gnvrartszon PttI’.'i‘lI['L ltasvcloccltltn bill dit iding
the State of Pennsylvania into Ctrrtgrcssittrtztl
districts.
NA'l'[0r\‘AL \Vr-no Co.\'vr:N'rro-.~:.--At a meet-
ing ofthe Whig members of Congress, held at
\Vasbingtou on Saturday, the 19th ult., resolu-
tions were adopted recommending that a. national
\Vhig convention for the nomination of‘ candi-
dates {or ,I’re-sident and Vice President ofthe
United States. he hei.l in the city of Baltimore
on the 3:] of'M-ty, l8‘~l=l-, and that the said Con
vention be composed of tlelcgates ftotn the
respective States equal to the number pf Sena
tors and Representatives of each State it‘, the
Congress of the United States.
The l_:;r.:os. the Farmer among them, assert
that the .\~Vhigs were pledged to retrenchment.
and have failed to redeem their pledges. Well.
this is 3 \Vhig atltnittistrrttion they assert, we
therefore may take some little credit to ourselves
for carrying out what was pttonriscd in the re-
trenchmeut liuc. ifthe statement of the Hon.
D. D. Barnard in the House of Representatives
a few days since is entitled to any reliance —
Mr. Barnard .-:_.',.itl that c.rclu.';ivc ofthe public,
oicbt. t/tic rzpp’/‘oprigffortsfzr I/ris year, would not‘
setmtfccn rim.’ iz l1a{f millions ofclollars : while
a'urirtg .Zl~Ir. Van. Buren’s Aclntinislrrttirm THEY
AVERAGICD trrrrrtwv SEVEN MILLIONS or not.-
LARS PER A.\'.\‘U.\I. '
l\Io;j.r.-: S__m:cIr; ——The Acadia steamer brought
$090,600 in specie. So r~:aystl;,e Boston Traits-
cript. The Boston Bulletin says the amount is
ftrlly s£l00,0U0.,or in round numbers $2 000,000,
\Ve repeived 2:. comttturtication last week
from the Washingionian Society of Silvermine.
tendering tl:c thanks pf the society to sundry
gentlemen ofthis place and New Canaan‘.
who assisted as musicians at their celebration of
the first anniversary on the l'7th inst.
The meeting ofthe locos of'Newtown to select
delegates to the New Milford convention,
was a very interesting exhibition of the real
sp'ri£ of Deniocracy. The Cotton interests
were maintained with much determination.-
Biographical skclches.and epithets were bandied
about in great prolfussion. These exercises led
to quitea protracted sitting, when it was pro-
posed to "part in peace,” to seal their reconcilia-
and place the matter in the very strongest light
possible, the mover of the proposition agreed
to liquorize the company to the full amount
of a quarter. The proposition in both its
branches was responded to by one and another.
and the scene began. It must have been one
ofgreat richness} particitlarly as the smacks are
said to have been of tremenduous power and
detonation .' i ' I
\Vednesday last. being the anniversary of
the birth of Washington, it _was celebrated by
the firemen‘ of ,l_lt_i:S place attached to Engine
No. 1, by a sttpper at Stevcn's’hHotcl. about
9, the company with a number of guests,
arnouuting to about 35, sat down to a table pro
fusely supplied with every thing the heartcould;
wish—preparcd in urtexccptiouable style.-7
After the disCussit)n,0_‘l'll)e _vian,ds, and the cloth
was removed, setrtirpents and songs -became
the order of the evening. The whole was
conducted on strict \Vash_ingtonian principles.
This mode of celebration we look upon as alto-
gether rational, and credgitable to the _judgrn‘e_r_r_t
and good taste of the company. ‘
Tags CoNG_Itr~;ss_ro1\'.\__I.‘CoNvi;rvjrjroN.—-Tire
proceedings ofthis bodywe give in another col-
umn. Delcgates were full in attendance. and
rnt‘1_c'li’ent’lr_us,iasrn and spirit characterised its
sitting. The gentleman put in nomination has
been tried. and fopnd a good and faithful public
servan_t,aud we have no hesitation in saying,
that heiivlll meet the l‘_e\Vfl'2‘(Ja' of that faithfulness
in the hearty response and support of the elec-
tors oflbis District. ' ' "
Odell Bouton, Esq, is the loco“ nominee for
. Sparks. in Paris. ofa map of the North Eastern
'1,‘-HE A_SHBUR.TON ’l‘RE..-XTY.
H The facts stated by Mr. Rives in secret session
ofthe U. Senate, Aug. 9th, (while the ques-
tion ratif'_\-i.pg the Asltburton treaty was under
discussion.) relative to the discovery by Mr.
Boundary as marked by Dr. lfranklin. produced
to severe remarks upon the "disin;.rer.uousness't
ofMr. \Veltster. The case was this: In look-
Spatks found a note from Dr. Franklin to the
Coitnt de Vcrgenpes. to the following effect :-
Passt-zv, Dec. 6, 1752.
“Sir,——l have the honnr”ol' returning the
mrtp your E.‘<=:el.lv_‘z;cy sent me tfc._stet'day. I
l]t1\‘-'8.lIl£1l'lt'(-v‘ti‘\\ itb :1 :§lt'o7z'g' ’7'crl1'line, i]t'C0l't'i-
ing to your dt-sirv, the limits of the United
St ctes. as settled in li1t!pl't.'ll'l!itli1l'it’S beftvevn
the British and .-'\tXH-‘l'iCttfl Plenipotctrtiarics.
i run with great resptct, &-t‘.,
B. F‘rtANxLr‘.\'.
This letter was written 6 dn,_v.§ after the pre-
lll1tit)¢‘t{l8S".‘\'ere signed. and r. Sparks, upon
finding it. went irrtntcdiatcly to the Bureau
Topograpltiqoe, anti there, as sayg hi_mself,
“imagine my surprise on discovering tltatilthis
littc runs wholly to the south oftlte St. Jttlm.—
in short it is exactly the line now contended for
by Great Britain. except that_ it co__nccd_e_s_ more
Ihatt is clairncclfi.
A writerliuthc London Titncs, after recapitu-
lating the above facts. says :— ,
\Vitlr this map it appr-:tl.’_3 that MR W;t’it‘
ster was provided during the whple of his
late negotiation; and we ft.’(’l sure that lht‘
British public will h.-trdly crcd.it that lie had
this map beftre his eyes at the time that he
solr-mnly protested to Lord Ashburton lll.\
belief, not only in the justice of the whole of‘
the American claim, but his conviction of
quit_e a sensaton in England and gave occasion -
ing through the State Paper Oflice in Ea-is, Mr. ,
mg-,r..'—'a'.'. . .~,
\
The N.or.wiclt Auritrb, {our friend Trench) in
t;',pr‘rtping. up , Dr. Clevelantl'.s rnagnanimity irt
hi_s prol'css_iou says :
"l.-}_is_-\s_--rvicc‘-s could not be bought by a
Slil\’f_’i'lttlf.l"F, who was eager to drag a poor
girl l_t:-t."k into slavery. after she h’ad« been
fortunate ctiougb to escape front lilSt{l,lllChf'S.”
\Vi‘ll l,‘ric-nd Trench say how it is \_vitl_t the
second nit1_u on the ticket and the sulfiect of
"dragging ba,.|t i_utn slavery '2. H '
ft. is stated that the bill reportetl to Congress
I ?
by the committee on commerce contains an ap
,propriatinn of 820.000 for Bridgeport Harbor.
and 310.000 for the harbrgr at l_3la_c__.k Rock. for
the purpose of repairing the sea wall, (S’.c_.. and
3.000 for repairittgtlre brealtwtrter qtstttttltirrtrt.
Mr. Eshnn H_usted passed through this place
no \‘V("(llI(’S(rltiy last, on his return borne, l't.a:virtg
been arlmitterl to bail. asiwc updestapd, in the
sum t-f$l._00fl. '
John Cotton Smith. Jr. tleclirtes the honor
nfar-ting the part of poppet to the Hartfortl
Patriot and E.-tglc.
-s
lVt’It.’Lr:rt .-\i\'l.| rrrs \Vrr't~: arri‘vt=d at New
Ydrk from Norfolk. on Sunrlay the 19th nlt.-—
Mrs. M. was taken from the city by lit’.-rlricrrils.
and Miller was arrested and gave bonds iii the
sum <;fS’-(5.000 to answer fnrthe abduction ofhis
own wife. A’ partial hearittg was had. and the
case postponed to 'l‘httrstlay afternoon next.
_ , , ..
Singuhtr Case (if Dcspcra!ion.—-VVe find
the following alarming case of violence rc-
cordt-d in the St. Louis Ledger:
‘l’« tr‘. wltat mt‘.l\’F‘S you look SQ an ful
‘Julie, iltrt -.‘,__r;it:ttt-d, and unless my spirits
grow calsnt-r. l’ll do something desperate—-
iill rush out and tear 1; board of the ;oi,«,r-pen.
___g__ 1) E A 'r H s?
At \Vnn.~‘tt.*t' Ohio. at the rt=.sstlencc of her sorr-
the iitlenlion of the franters of the treaty of
i793 to carry the lltlL‘l.Oll1.ti nor b of thc;
P__.iver St. Jtrltn. It is a d sgract-ful piece of}
tricltery flint we did not expect tt\'t‘.t1, from i
an Americart. I ' i
" we kno-.v them to be disltont-st. antll
swindlers in tl1_cir' money transatctions. but
we di.l not i-xpect to find suclt thi-Litble rigiug
among their‘ statesmen, It is the more dis-
Cftrfllittblt‘ in this instance, from the contrast
it affords to the frank and open tnannt-r of
negotiationofthcPlt»nipotentiary with whom
they had to deal; for it must be conf-"sat-tl,
and we do so \\itlt the pride of EngllSl|t‘llt"n
that iftherc was a fault in the late rregotiztllttn
on the part of our negotiator, it was in thr-
noblcncss of his cltrtractcr, in putting too
_mr_:r:h r;onfitlr~pcc ‘ip l.l)t' honor and irttt-gt'it_v
of the ‘patt'_ty"w’itb té.-"horn he tyas cpg:tg» d.
We tru:~.,t, ltowcver, that this lesson will not
thrown away upon our cottntry; let us‘
henceforth put no confidence in American
protestations, or in Vvel‘-Slt;‘l' vows; let us not
negotiate with a people devoid of the com-
mour--st pt‘it'1clplt'S of honor; we must act;
and before we have arty tricks played us in
the Orcgo_n, lt‘_i send it fleet of l‘t_eav_varu.t:
ed and well manned steatnboats to protect
our rights in the fertile and t.'21ltlI-'ti)le valley
ofthe Columbia river. '
Lo:.'no.\:, Fcb, 4.---'l‘he i‘—tClS disclosed in
the ph‘amp'let published by Mr. Ft'ttli]t‘l'S[Ol“.,»
haugb. respecting‘ the treaty
with the United States, has al3:orbc:l 9. large;
share ofattention this morning. The cool
and deliberate manner in which the Ameri-
can government insistt-d on putting a con-
struction on the boundary line, as settled by
the treaty of 1783. so utterly at variance
with me damning facts irt their own posses-
sion, is considered by men of all parties to;
exhibit a degree of pet'ii_<_iy without. att_\j_l
p:trallel in l’l}Oflt'l‘l'; times. The univct's:tl;
exclamrrtion is. that if the central govern-i
merit of the model republic is capable _of
practicing such fraud apd (l_t_tpllCi;ly, and at--
tr;-rnpgtirig a deft-pee of such tjcrtrluct in the
ftce of the civilized world, we have no right
to feel surprised at the dissetuinntion of thr-
doctrine of repudiation, and the disregard of
all the moral ties wltic.b constitute the sum
of comtrterrial integrity and honor by the
subjects of°sucb a state.-——A7m£fterL02Lrl paper.
John Davis, in his celebrated speech respect-
ing the wages of labor ‘said that a specie cur-
rency would reduce \vages. \Ve are now down
tothe specie standard. \V_as Mr. Dattis _rig_h_t
or w rop g'_.’ 0 r
A specie currency will retlucetbe price 0'
property and thus increase the amount of
every man’s debts. ' Thisis all well enough
for those who have money at interest. bttt
rather hard for those who own money! A
word to the wise is szrflicicnl. -
Charles L. Porter‘s case has undergone an
investigation before a special agent of the Post
Ofiice Department. If the locofoco version of
the evidence he received, Mr. P. does not come
out ofthe otjdeaj unscathed. .
Pl‘JNNS.YL_VAr\‘lA.--Tile House of‘Reprcsen,ta-
lives. by a vote of 75 to 13. nassed a _r(’_SC’):ltt_li-O_l’_~i
on Friday, the 17th insr., deprecating any‘
action bv Congress in regardto thetariff wlr._ich
would be calculated to disturb its permanency.
The Banttsin the city,ofN. Y. have near
‘$7 in sp_ecje,for every dollar in actual circula-
tiou.
The puh_lic debt of Lotrisyiana is stated to be
$24,53OI52liO.. A great part of it is for stock is-
sued in favorof i._3anli_“S. and for which this State
will be wholly or partly indemnified.
Of the late Cornr__nodor'c Hull it is said. that
he was the firstnrau of any nation who took an
Englis_h__frig,a‘te in fair a,nd;s_i,ngle fight.
At the loco foco convention held on Wednes-
day last in Hartford, THOMAS S. S]-IYMQUR,
Esq. of Hartford, was nominated for Congress.
An edifice for the accommodation of public
meetings. &c., is about to be erected in. New
I-1aven,;itfi_l_te.ct‘)”r:r_r_er ofO__range and Court streets.-_
It is to be called “The Temple.” The ground.
Q0 feet by 1g2, has been _pu_rchased for $2500.
T-he Bankr—upt.r._ep.e__,a,l Bill passed the Senate
‘on Saturday last by a vole of32 to 13. It only
awaits the signaturp ofthe President to become
as far as is possible.al1 fraudulent voting; and
representatives for the IOWD of Wilton, I
a lavv:
lately ~ m:ttlt_l"‘8 fp.('.':tlli.
I"
‘ sale atthe lowe,st.
lit-l-"t\V'a Etl'Wf1ttl A\'f‘r_v. Esq.. Mrs. Deborah
Slit rwoud, widow ofthe 'laté Srtrrtttt-l l’. Sher
wood, Esq. of \\’estport, C1,, in the h year
of her age. She died iii the ltgight. hope of a
hlc-‘svtl itr‘.rrtort:tlit_\_'.
lu this ltzwp. on Ttiestlay morning the 131st
nlt.. Samuel Beers. a Softlzcroftlic Revolution.
rig:-tl 5-1 years.‘ ' .
lo Nctv York. on Sunday morning the 26th
uh. Mir-hael Higgin . Jr. it) his 22tl'ycar.
New ‘__York Canto RE.,artt'E:e;-—I-‘cb. 20.
At Market. 650 fresh Catltlc, Ct.i\\'Stintl
Calves, and 900 Sheep. and lsantlts.
l’:r:r-:r_.‘—$L?, to ayeracing $6 50.
Miner; Cmvs—-Sold at front at 3335.
S‘rrt.;r-:,I7_——-S i_et=p at Tslg. a 35;. ‘ ‘
ll.-\\'——Sold at 50rz62t: pcr. c\\ t.
'“‘i:0’E‘ECB3.—-"l‘lte Copartnership lteretolitre
existittgttrtrlcr the name attd firm of
lQ”l2lt’_\' 5.’. Clark. was dissolved on the -l:h day
ul'in.<t. Ft’l)."llEt.'_\'. The ltusiness ofthe Iatc firm
will be sctlii-tl by John G. Qnigley.
J()lI\' ti. Quronrzv.
.l AMES CLARK.
No_rwalk,‘ Feb. 28, 18-13.
Spn'r'rng ,Ar°r':u:gcnnegg§;,
H l". fine packet sloop Mary _\V'iil s, Capt.
\-Vi|lis.J. .Vlerritt., will commence running
l)t‘lweP.n this place and New York, on Tuesday
'tt-: 7th n."ir.st, March. and will receive fre-iglit
at it:-.rold berth anytime previous to that (lay.
A \VrLLrs J l\:lr~:rrr-.r'r"r.
i\’l.=trr'lr 1. l8~’l3.
TCBACCG It‘.-1‘C'.E‘<iI-KEY. M
HE subscriber having asshumed the inan-
agctttcrtt ofthe entire bttsittess of’ the To-
l)ttl.'(:() Establishment hitherto conducted by
Qxtiglt-y 56 .Clark‘. wo_u'dgi_ve notice to the pub-
lic that lie is treparcd to meet all demands for
articles in his line —suto|t_ing and chewing tn.
baccn—'-—as cord in quality, and on as fa7_vnrable
terms as cad be obtained at any other f'actory
in the cnnnt__ry. Alert-ltgntsttttd others interested
will do vyr-ll to’ maketheiuselvcsacquainted with
the atlyztrttagns tsffl-re_rl by this concern. A faith-
ful and ready attention paid to orders, and
every cllitrt tirade to give entire satisfaction to
those who shall give to this establisltrrtt-nt. their
favors. Jor-IN G. QUXGLEY.
Nnr\v.'Jlli. Felt. 27, 9
" HS§".‘)LHJ’l‘E’{)N.-—Noticc is hereby giv
. en that Robert Lambert wilhtlrew frbrtt
tlw. firm ofBtat.l|cy, Benedict. & Co., on the
9th ft‘:-bruary, lSl3, by mutual consertt"t'}f'fh¢
partners. C. S. ‘Bl-2fk"EDlC'I‘.'
‘E. Bn'AoL't§rr.
W. H.'An.\Ms.
R0rz"t‘ Lattrnr-:'tt'r.
Tue busin ss will hereafter be contintted by
tlteistgltstériltérshti "New Canaan, Coun., under
the firni of Bradley. Benedict, cc ('6; at New
()rlt=aris.‘ La., urttlcr tlte"li'r‘trr of’ Bradley, Bcne.
dict & Co‘, and at Chicago. Mo.,' under the
firm of W.‘ H. Adarns QC Co; ' ‘
C. S. Bram-:nrc1'.
E. BRADLEY.
\V. H. ADAMS.
New Canaan, Feb 25. 1843. *3«9
District. of Norwalk, ss.—-Probate Court.
February 27, i843.
Estate of‘ W'il|iam Selleck.
1 l-IE Trustee represents the estate insolvent
and prays the appoint.tnen't or" Commis-
sioners thereon. g 7 '
0rdcrzc,[—-‘That Commissioners to receive
and eitanfine the claitns of the cr"editors of said
estate be "appointed at the’ Probate ofiice in
Norwalk on ihe 18th day of Marclt 1843, at 9
o'clock, forenoon; of which all persons in
interest will take notice. and appear iftbey see
cause, and be heard thcreoti. ' ' " "
9' ' Cjrrnus A. hirzan. Judge.
NGTECE.
HE subscriber has ()l)"l1J[](i and tar sale,
at the old stand about SD rods nori,_h ojfitlre
Bridge. 1.,Btl,l_1f_’y }\’aggttn; 1 two seat.‘ spring
\Vagon_; heavy one horse,tbree spring VVag
on g‘) leather top Buggy W'ag,on, at cost; 1
one horse Lttmbcr Wagon.
\V:-rgon ‘Springs constantly on hand and for
marltet p_rice.
Blacksmith work done as
‘usual in all its various branches
, fir lire‘ bcsit manner and on the
~ most reasonable terms.
Rock Chains at 6d per lb.
400 lbs of Hinges at State
_I?r’i'soh prices. '
Stone Hammers and Sleilges on hand.
Also, Blacksmithingin all its branch'es—horse
sltoeittg, &c.-—‘-will be __coittinned at the stand
recently rfccuttied by Hoiztce Reynolds. on the
river side, a few rods nortl: ofthe Bridge. The
ptrblicrnayircst assuretl that all work sent to
this shop will be well done, and at prices as
low as at any othe; shop in the place." "
_ ’ " " ' HENRY L.A.nr,B.
Norwalk. March 1. 1843. L ,i§3t9
N. B All those indebtedto the subscriber on
book or by note. whose accounts are" of more.
than 12 months standing are requested to make?
immedipté settlement. ‘ . "
0
,_,t
9
-Gta§f1itAN’S C-
u
t_.'
Wfiater Dry Goods at Cost‘.
ASH STORED.-D-
REFERRING to sell oliour wiliiter Goods at or a__ litt,.le below cost. to keeping themiover,
we now ofier the greatest bargains on the
way’ or E.liinr~._els. Merinoes. Cloths, Sattinetls,
Dark Calicoes. Shawls, (Sac. ever offered in Norwialk so that 't,hé§.e who have money and wish
to lay it out to advantage. have now an opp
at a very low price.
AVE Just returned from New York with
A , Staple
assrrrtrrictrl may
Sattiuetts;
Laities; Cltallies 4
Lint=p_s; Lace and Draw
usually ke‘pt in a Dry Goods Establishment.
cite-Z110 call, r...‘-.<-e know we have the means of
"September 26, 18-15:}.
HE Court of Brobpte for the District of
N()f\V'alk. hath |"it?iite”d' and allowed six
months. from the date hereoffor the credigtors t'o
the estate oil
’ Nil/ran See/3/,
late of‘ New Canaan (J€L‘tiZ]St’(l‘.:° to ettbibil their
accounts for settlement. Those \‘t_/lip, neg-
feet to present their claims, properly attested
within said time will he deharetl a 're‘cnvery.—
Ali persons indebted to said estate ‘are requested
to make immediate paynrctrt to '
" Srr.vA.\'Us S1~:r:r.v, Executop.
Nnrwalk. Feb. 24. 1843.
DR. M. B. F ETCHERES
.
L
n
be R. rrgrcrtrn §
PA T£N27.
ortunity N) do so 'tifa
Rlezrse crll and examine at the oldstand, west end ofthe Br;itl_gtj."‘
' Pi.‘ S. Justreceived one case two blue Merimac
black and white, 1 case beautiful chint colors merirnacks of the latcs*_i__ style r1h.'_i_"ii,c~.,r‘est patterns ‘
E/‘egg; Imp 0 7- t at n
ANO HER” ARRIVAL!
New Fall and Winter Dry Goods !
.E,_arrre,s, Maliory & 00.
Dry Goods, which will be sold at unprecedented low prices.
be found Plain and Diamond Beaver Cloths; Broadcloths; Cassinteres
Etztnnels. all colors; B,omba:7.iues: Alapacas; _
Worsted Plaids; 'Girfg'ltams; Ejrints; Tit‘l)i‘i_ttgs;_ Sheetrtgs; Shining: ;
Goods. in t~vcr‘y“varit'2ty'. Ciirtfs, Beatfbiteiipbg 'Et'9d,'every article
t"t_5,'i,ll not soon occur again.
.1
k prints. lease plaid ri_t_-3,1 h,'lerintaclt. 1 case
._.. .. .,'.__ --
7.h- .3 -- ‘ 1-*9
zi Large and Fresh supply of Fancy and
Among the’
Merinos; Alapines; Muslin do
Car-pets 2 Carpets ! I Just received, a large Supply of very Cheap Carpeting.
1. _.....-. _ _ 3‘-‘_ "t -. _
Persons wishing to purchase any llrllcle tn the Dry Goods or Carpet ltpa. age earnestly 80il-
viz. Buying «heap.
JAMES MALLOB.Y 6,; Co.
ill-3 subscriber hasjust received}: very fine
lot of Watches and Jewelry which will
be sold at a cheap rate. Fine gold case, full
jeweled Lever Watches, at $50. full jeweled
Silver Levers at 3525, very titre Lepine extra
jewels. for 315. common, ‘scupement watches
in propurtim. (gipld guard keys at 129. some
as fiirtiirrly sold -at $3; elegant ladies’ brilliant
breast pins, very Cltcllp; finger rings of all
prices and.dcscriptions,- Llrerrrtometers, spoons,
tea pots, knives and forks. pen knives, scissors,
&c'.-"2S_zE; ‘ 'Ver_v fine l3,ras§_ Clocks. polished O.
G. frames for $5, Wood. Qlpcks for $23 and
$3. wrrrraintmt. Lrcvr, C1_..uur.
:N0TICE.-1-I’_iili'lic r'toii'ce"'is hereby given.
that the subscribers h_a’ii_e 'cr;t’er_ed into co.
partnership. under the natn'é'ar_td.' rip of Drown
dc Ferguson, for the purpose of House building
and llnuscj riniug. and all other pttrposcs_'t_here-
unto appertaining. CAr.sn Drtovvn. ' '
D.-\.\'rr-:1. H. FERGUS_0,N,.
Norwalk.Jan. 18,1343. ' 1 N
selling cheap.
To Blacks_n|'it-hs.!.
Ifatpnng .'1Ԥ*_uss.
HE Slll)S(it'ii)dI’ would call the attention of
the public to some of the many certilicagfesl
and editoriztl notices with \\'ll|(:ll he is fufrrisltéd
in atu-station nt.'th'e supering merits ol"i)r Fittch-'
cr’s l‘(3t‘(‘.ltllV ill‘\'(’lllCtl Truss, for the relief Hf
those ali'iicti~tl with the trnublcsoutc malady.
H crnia, ln liglttncss, neatness, in the advanta-
ges of being altered to suit arty alteration in the
figure of the wearer, and in general facility
or‘ adaptation, it is believed that the instrument
cannot be surpassed. The subscriber would
confidently reft-rd those who are desirous of
procuring the best. Truss to the numerous
certificates of individuals who are now wear-
ing this instrument, for information as to its
practical eliiciency. Numerous testimonials
from Surgeons and f’at.ie_rt_l.'s, miziylté seep on
application to the sub-gcriber. ifor sale‘ at" re-
duced prices by ' " ' ’W.‘l<3.' Brssr~:"z.r..
Norwalk, Marclt 1. 1843. 3rn9
., _ , ,, _ . , ..
)
I_Ig§§se angl Barjrd’ to Let.-~
To let from the first of April next.
the Dwelling House, Barn and Gar-
‘ ~ dens rtow occupied by Mr Raynor.
The house is pleas-antlysituated a short distance
front the Bridge. and from its many advantgesis
a diéisiiable residence. Fnif pt1rlic‘itlarS apply to
' ' Bncrirnorrartr La0(,'Kw()0D.
Norwalk. Fcbruar_\ 2031843.
' ROPOSALS will be received by the sttb-
scribers up to the 13th day of March next,
for constructing a lriglnvay. of about 400 rod.-
in extent. to cttrrttnence Item‘ the residence of
Titus K. Merrill, and meet and intersecttbe
road recently built by Lewis 0. VVi!son, near
the dwelling house of John Comsrock. to be
bttilt by the rod. and completed by the first day
of June ncxt. Br-:r~'J. Isascs Select '
Ht-ztvrzv Sr:r.t.r-:cK.
S.e_.ng_tJ'r-‘.1. ST“. Joan, Men
Norwalk, Fr'h. 13,-‘I843. ' " 4|7
~ NBSA 11;:_ubner- Shoes just received and
, for safe by T L 66 J R PECK
The subscriber would inform the
public that he will continue to run
his slonps from the west aide ofthe
- T _ Bridge (Norwalk) the ensuing sea-
son,‘ to and from New York. ciz: the Sloop
z\i"ary A. Selle-ck.’ Capt’. Byxhee‘, will leave
Nnrwalk every Ttrestlay, and New York every
Sa:urday.. Sloop Dotnestic, Capt. Merrill.
will leave Norwalk every Saturday and New
York every Thursday. through the season. All
freight taken on the most reasonable terms.-
For further particulars. inquire at the store of
the subscriber, west of the _bridge, or either of
the Captains on board their respective vessels.
N. B. The subscriber expects to attend to the
business himself, and use his endeavors to ac-
comrnodate all‘wlto tnhy favor him with their
custom.‘ No charges made for storage on freight.
N_OA}I SELLECK.
3. ‘ ;; , ' I -S 1
Norw'al}_t_. Mafch 1 154
5'-
FOR NEW YORK.
Regular Trips for the Season.
Tut-1 fine fast sailing sloop
MARY \VlLLIS,Capt. \Vr;.r.rs
J. MERRlT'l‘, will commence her
i. _. ._ regular weekly trips to New Slip.
/,New‘*’York‘, on ’l‘uestlay." die" ;7th ‘instant-—
leaving Norwalk, (Eastside the Bridge.) every
Tuesday evening,and returning will leave New
York every Saturday, throughout the serison.
All kinds of Marketing and Freight \_vi‘ll be re-
ceived on acconir'ftoda.ting‘lerms; 1‘
Capt.Merritttenders hisacknowledgmentsto
hiscustome_t_'s and friends, for their patropage
during the past season,and solicits a coniinu-
ancé oftlieiilavors. ' ‘ ‘
Norwalk. Marci: 1, I843.
' For New Ygr'l;,'
WIN'l‘E'R ARRANGEDIENTS.
HE Sloop Julia.Capt. Grumman, will
leave the landing at Five Mile River. for
Jamesslip, New ¥ork, off Thursday't‘h'e‘ 29th"
inst, and continue making her trips in’ about ten-
days _unti}_,fut't.h.er notice. Ereight and market-
ing of eyery description receiyetl city the most
favorable terms. Apply to the Captain on
board or at the store of the subscriber. ‘
Wttr. C. SAMMIS
« .
a
51;
Barrels" bleached Sperm, Lamp Oil.“
very superior article direct from New
Norwztlk. Dec. 18. 1842.
20
‘_ called the N orwalk Gazette.
. In wttpess whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
coanrceagz
V’ '100"'Chaldro'ns of Superior’
‘!'!1§‘»‘:..l1§lI..A. C 0A. L 2.
HE subscribers have just receiged the
above Coal. and are now prepare'dr'to
sell from the _vard a superior article lower than
ever before offcred,.l'or cash. Those who are
‘in want. will do well to call and examine the
above for themselves. '1‘ J. PI]-CK.
South Norwalk. Dec. 1~S-'l-.2,.' -
; UFFAL0 Bobes.—Tbe subscriber has
on hand a our-bcr of Buflalo Robes which
he will sell very cheap. War. B. SWAN
')w'Q_-.'lIl(L‘_E._--.A_ll persons having accounts
_,.._ 'of"t'tiont 4. to 6 months standing with the
strbscr'ib.el‘.. are, requested to make immediate
settleu’.eot. thereof; CHAS. N. Cnocx.
Nirrwalk. J.-an,u,ar,y 30. 18.-l_3_. L '
I_1.‘A,1rs1,x_s._;1oo t, antlwhole boxes, new
. crop, bunch R_a:srihs, for sale by
' " ’ Fruzn. ST Joan.
PLASTER 2 1
' _'}1,t't'9r';zi't‘/i"Z\*or2ual/c Landing.
26(P"'l‘ons of Plaster for sale very low for
' ‘ cash by T L &J R P71-:.c'K.
Augns:. 1542. "*""
EGlSCl‘ERS for lS4_§_i_.,—Tlte Con-
necticut Register for 1843. for sa,l,e,b‘y '
J A Wm-:.n.
OALI Coa_l !,!,—$,5 Ifer 'l_‘on._—fO'0
tons strperi,orLcl1igh Coal, lj,ust"1"'é'ceiveil
and for sale by ' T R Przcx.
The above goal is warranted robe a‘ supe
rior uali,ty._ ' -
Solidi l‘§lo§':valk,Dec. 1§42.
qrrovnps a'm_1_ S|i*._u,¢_l_es.;’_"E.ng*lish and
Lu AtlJCrl.C&l]_, by the dor;,en,._ f'o_r‘sa,l_e‘
W O -.31t-t.!3-'!='1'-
ARR-[AGE iSpx'ings-- E-liptic Springs
assorted sizes. warranted, for sale by ‘
W C S'rru-zr-yr.
I ‘ ‘T’ W E ]_3rtssr-21.1..
LIQHT’S Wirrdow‘S.,zisb.assorted
Scotch pig ore, compri_s'o.g ‘a full a-sort-
ment for sale by TV S"i'nm-yr.
Green’s Conn. lfiegistcr for
sizes for sale by ‘ Sf.rru:2-p.
the present year. just rsceived.
in 0LLOw Ware nianuf'act'ured from
NQIV §s_ Your) '.,l‘-ime._—-If-.e_rsons wish-
"’ing to get :1 "supply of ‘grog-'e'ries cheap,
can be f'uruished with them at 65st. Terms
cash. ' "L Jorrrv Bcrunun.
Nowvalk, _§f7~eb. 12, 1-343. ~ -= ~
N B Likewise, persons, that are owing the
subscriber, that would prefer settling with him
tp Mr Camp, can have a chance for a short:
time.
\-
Drsrrucr or CoNNr-:c'r1cu'r',-ss'.
Be it remembered; That at a ‘district court of the
United States, held at Canterbury, in said district
on the 25th pFFehfuajy', D. 1843.
Present ANDREW‘ 'Ju'fi_SoN, Judge.
Then, was duly filed in this Court, the application
and petition of G i die 9 n M ‘e a d ofthe town of
Greenwich, in the ctiriztty of‘*‘Erairfield,- within said
district, setting forth that the-petitioner is---‘owing
debts and engagements which he is unable to meet;
setting forth also, a list ofhis creditors, their respect-
ive places of' residence, and the antountdue to each :
together with an accurate inventory"-of his property,
rights, and credits, of every narpe-,,k'rnd and descrip-
tion; and the location and situatibn of each and
every parcel and portion the’r?e’o"f', according to his
best knowledge and belief; tzfs -he saith; verified by
the oath of the petitfioneir; praying for the benefit of
the Act '0fCongress; entitled “An Act to establish a
. uniform s_v§t'efr'r of ba_2_1_i£t-uptcy throughout the United
States,”- Approv‘éd'At'rgust 19th, 184l,as per petition
' on file dated the 95th day of February, 1843.
Thereuponit is ordered ; That said petition be
heard at the district court room in New Hnven,within
paid d_i_st1_'i,c,t, on the 28th day of March, 1843,.
‘when-andwhére all persons interested may appear
and shew cause, if any they have, why the‘ rayer
of said petition shall not be granted : noticew erect‘
to be giyen, bya publication of a copy of this order,
at least twenty days before the day of such heard-rig
tn :1 newspaper printed in N orwalk, in said Diéliiiit,
. =2‘-'
affiyted the seal of said Court,‘ the day and year
above mentioned. ;
Attest— Cruru.1:s A. INGERSOLL, Clerk.
,, .
J
Pcdford, rec'd. for sale ‘by W C Srnrzrrr.
The foregoing is 9. ;{r§‘te copy of the original order.
mt—_- -» Cxgru.zsA. cnoou, Clerk. , ’
X
L _.t: __, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler