g
: ;_ var.’ ,.--19:,’-"‘.~~.‘~,:e...""-, ».;%:'
RWAL1{ GAZETTE.‘
Evcehicystlay, Jfsuite 114, 1.8-5.3. ‘
N
BOBOLTG111:;1.\11'1‘S.—-11 is already known in
the 13orougli that a petition was sent up to the
Legislatiirejust arljoiiriietl. having for its ob-
ject the contraction ofihe Borough limits. That
petition was finally acted upon on Monday of
last week and the prayer tliereofgraiitctl. The
present limits are very t1(‘.i1l‘ly.ll]0S8 of the "old
fire limits." The northern bouudriry rtins from
a point neartlie lionse of lra Marvin, upon a
line six rods north oftho lane leading from the
river and intersecting North Avenue, and the
same distance north oftlie Avenue till it strikes
the Newtown turnpike. nearly opposite the resi-
dertce of Robert Cameron. Here the. eastern
line follows the down town road totlie southwest
corner (we believe) of George Bctts'garden,
thence westerly across the river to the South
Norwalk road, and forming the S()Uil1\\'€Sl corner
near the house of the Widow Isaac iielrlen.
thence in a northcrnly direction to the aforesaid
residence of Ira i\'1arvin.
These are the present limits as correctly as
we have been able to gaihertlieui, and we pre-
stitiiet they are very nearly correct.
All burdens and debts h=rr:tofore iucurred.will
be borne by the inhabitants oftlic borough as it-
‘uscrl to 20:23. but future taxation must be laid
Upon those living witl:in the liriiits as above de-
fined.
Jristice, perliaps, riquired that the old limits
slioiild be cut down. but many liberal friends of
the incorporation look upon the liriiits as now
fixed, as ratliertoo restricted. Our feelings in
the case. however do not lead tis to uitera com-
plaiiit—tliere isiri our view riiure propriety in
the present boundaries than in the old ones.
As the borough is souietvhat in debt, ineas-
tires will speedily be taken iocancel all obliga-
tions, that we may start oriotir ttew career with
clean hands and light heels. To effect this,
the gentlemen "over the bordxrr” will be gra-
ciously allowed to take part, but ever after, in
all things pertaining to the borough. they will
be considered as "outside biirliariaus."
The Farmer holds out the deceptiori that its
party went en mczssc against the application or
Ilir:1*'airfielil County Bank, for a severance from
the Branch at Dauhory. The Ediiorsperliaps
have not st en the Batik Commissioiicrs' Report.
“/3 bear, but can hardly credit it. that John
Tyler intends visiting Bridgeport on his rettirn
ft't)tt1 Bo-ton, and that he will take the 11oiisa-
tonic Rail Road on his way to Albany ! If
this is really to be so, and his Excellency can
be prevailed upon to extend his visit to this
place, we will engige to give a gaul busier of
a reception. Besides a littoral expenditure for
fire crackers, torpedoes, to give imporiaizce
and dignity to the occasion, we will send for
brother Holly (W110 excels in every thing) to
make a speech, and act the part of riiaster of
cereinoiiies and f&1Ct0lt1l1I-gP.l1t.'t‘?tl.
B.\Nl{ CO.\1.\‘11SS10.\'l1‘. 1.5’ E..EPOR.T.
‘The annual report ofthe B.iuk Cou'iriiission-
ers gives zi very gratifying exliibitiou of the con-
dition of the banking institutions in the state.
The bill holders aiid depositors coiiiiue to be per-
fectly secure against loss, Ar. the capital of most of
the banks is sound. The system of redeeming
,he notes of the banks at the Suffolk Btnk in
Boston, is approved of by the cornniissioners,
and they have advised those banks ( two or three
in number) which now redeem only at their
counters, to adopt it.
The Coriiiiiissioners have examined
several Savings Institutions in this State, and
they remark that they have been highly grati-
fied to find that most ofihern have been well
conducted, and have sustained little or no loss
during the recent period of tiiit-xtinipleil pecuni-
ary distrcss and erriharrassmerit. The Coin-
missioners are satisfied, front a careful exam-
the
ination of the several savings institutions, that,
no considerable portion of their deposites are
made with the view of evading the assessment
laws-there are but few instances where the
amount deposited by any individual exceeds or
equals 81000. The losses sustained by the in-
stitutions in Norwich and New London, by
dealing in stocks and post notes, have induced
the Commissioners to reco‘h‘.riientlXtlie passage
ofa law, “providing that loans should in future
be ma-.!e on mortgage of real estate only—sticb
estate being double the value of the amount
loaned; and further providing that no future
purchase shall be made of any Slatescllv. llttttli,
insurance, or cther stocks, post notes or bonds.”
The whole arriouni due for circulation, by
the Housatonic Rail Road Company, on the
18th of April last, was $253,927 15. '
The following table, from the Abstract. of the
condition of the several Banks in April, 18-13,
exhibits the capital stock, circulation, specie
and bills discounted at that time.
Banks Stock. Circ. Specie. Bills Disc’d.
Hartford . 1.118.000 232.251 76.223 21 1,486,926 77
Phoenix . .1,232,600 281.072 52.789 77 1,637.601 35
C . River. . .250,000 33,9-."i7 8,243 82 216,127 59
F. & i\'Icch.5l6,300 120,392 31,352 80 683,369 70
Exchange -.400,000 96,913 14,060 65 488,407 81
N. I-1aven.-364 .800 113,086 25,258 55 430,250 62
Meclianics’-500,000 95,567 25,579 72 378,418 25
N Haven co501,000 112,489 20,016 50 520,011 84
City .... - .500,600 71,622 10,412 64 437,734 11
Merideu - - .150,000 69,266 9,633 13 164,521 42
N London - 152,187 33,500 5,512 00 163,766 28
Union - .- . . 100,000 44,942 5,810 81 128,177 78
VVhaliug - - . 153,500 49,517 3,351 17 120,406 33
Norwich - . .210,000 70,962 8.173 45 284.126 70
Thames .. .209,500 45,778 4,600 60 226,104 06
Merchants .125,360 48,444 6,055 94 171,151 43
Qi1iiitiel)nug225,000 . 3,058 3,468 50 187,076 47
Stoniiigtoii--56,9Z)0 36.936 5,789 43 97,657 1.7
Mystic . . . . - . 51,000 15,633 2,095 63 67,899 28
Jewett City.40,000 25,947 2,496 60 68,848 28
Fairfieldco. 177,300 132,023 12,901 72 225,194 12
Coni1ecticut209,600 102,140 16,481 30 260,842 95
13ridgeport.209.334 114,860 13,957 83 177,567 74
Stainfo rd . . . 90,000 40,337 3,114 92 102,070 42
11/iiidham co.75.700 63,935 7,080 55 99,769 14
1rViiidham . - .58,502 55,748 5,254 81 87,730 99
Thompson . .60,000 50,400 10,867 73 80,476 21
Middlctowii419.300 81,750 22,581 38 339,703 61.
.Mid’sex co .220.500 44,171 9,983 77 223,697 52
86,001 95
E 1'1i1(1(1i1l1't-.64,9l.10 28,012 5,47882
136,754 38
'1‘ollaiid co -.79,000 35,127 10,125 37
8,580,393 2,379,947 438,752_92 9,798,392 27
List of Jtasticcs.
Pusserl i12ri‘._7/ Ses.~'z'on, 1843.
F.-uni-‘it-ILD.-—--Jeremiali Sturges, John S-
Wilson. Saml A Nieliols. Thos. Robinson.
Josei li Biirtr tn. D.in’l \Vilson. VVm S Srriilii.
S 1’ V R '1‘e'ribt‘oec.li. Aug. Jeiinirtgs, Jesstip
Banks, Joseph 1'31 i\1ur.<-lionsc, Jessup Alvord.
Rufus 131.-ikenian. Timotliy llnrr, Charles
Nichols, Morris \Vilson. N H Holdritlge, T 1)’
Osborne, D B Sturges,Gro Burr, llr-nt'_\,'Sl ttrces.
DAi\‘i3ut:v.-—llcubeii Booth, N L White.
lCtlward Taylor. '1‘ 1‘ \Vliiti|esey, S H Hit-kok.
Oliver Shepard. lt‘rederit~k SPt1€y.JflS1.;L"t.’lJf‘,
Ezra Mallory. Sturges Seller-k.Jas Stevens.
Joseph Taylor, D B Stepliens, John Rider.
Faircbild Aiiiblor, James W NEchols.1ra Lint!-
sey, Timothy llnllister, lra R V\’ildriiaii.
Thus 1’ \Vliite. John S filackiuan, TB Hickok,
Wm liinrnau.
lintt.iGt«:1’(iR'1‘.—-Josiali []'t111.)l‘11, Abijiili
l'12iwle.y. ls=iae Slierrrian,1r:i Slicrnian. [Noah
Plumb. James C Ltttitttlit ll Dltlllttt» D\\‘lf_'ltl
.\1orris. Mark Moore. VViii H Noble, \\"ylli.s
$m!m;,,,' ‘,\];,id,ew Curtis, Henry Olmstead,
Joseph Crosby. U11 Perry. Charles Dcl“Urest.
Beuj. Stillman, Vtlui 13 Dyer.
BRO0I(I’1l-1LD.——-lit}alll Smith, Eliciir-zer
Blackman, David Burr. C21!‘ Starr. Jr. Zora
S A Peck, Hunter Lake, Orriran Braiiley.
Hiram Fairt.-liild, Hunter C 1:lrusii,Joliii 1*‘
Beriuett.
DARII-ZN.--Altrflm Clock. l1olly Bell. Jas
[1 Gotham, Gr-urge Rl(‘l1artlS, l11tlt.Vflt'tlS(‘tificltl,
Gil';".e:‘t G \Vatei'l.t-.ir_v. George Mzitlicr, Chas
H \\’aterbury. Josr>plii\1.'.ittlit;‘t'.
Gittzi-:.\‘\vicii —-Szini’l Cl.-i—e. Conklin 11ustetl,
Eplirairn Golden, Z:-iluian t\linor, Gidi-on Close.
Win .11 Lockw-toil, Sitiifll G Cortiell, Daniel
.11 Griffin, Ezra Keefer.
N1-iw C.-\b‘.~\.tN. ——H:inl‘ord Carter. John Ray-
mond. Wm \V:-itson. Chas Be.nedit-.t.J K
Joliusou. Peter Smith, D \V Bouton, Charles
Raynioiid.
Nor.\v.u.rc.-—-Cl.-irk Bisscll.T 13 Bntler.L
Rayinoiitl, 2d. Jas Stevens. \Vm .1 Street. Jos
1’ 1-lanford, Sr.iiii’l 1’enrio_\er, Asa E Smith,
Chas Tliornas. James \V15€fI1%1ll, Stephen
Sniitli. Ebenezer Smith. 1‘1enrySr-lleck. T T
.\1e,r-ivin, Benj lsaacs. Jo'iin A 1rVecd,Jolin
Bunion, Samuel ri1(7lJi1l‘t1.~‘.
’tr:r)n|1\rc..-—A:iroii Sanfortl, Jr ,._1as Sanford,
Thus 13 lfanton. Jarrril Olnistead. Leinuel Sau-
foid. Walker Bates, Carter t\lercliarit. A Perry.
RIDG1-'.F11-ZLD.---1"1zt.'VP_Y Srnitli, Hugh 8
Banks. Nnttiari Smith, \\’rn Sllt‘f\\'llUtl. Jacob
T Havilaud, \Vui Lee, G"-itttit.l1"'l N llenctlict.
Thos St John, llczckiali Scott, Pierce Sutton,
Harvey Barton.
S'r.i.iiroriD —Cbas llawlcy, S R Sibli-v,
Joshua 15 Ferris, Sands Adams. Joseph D
\V.'-in-en_Ji.tlll1 \V Leetls.11 A .\*litclie|. Jas 11
Minor, Adam Doyle. Aaron Dean. \Vrn '.l‘
i\1inor.J.-is 11 Hoyt, Geo J Smith. A N Holly,
Nathaniel D 1.'1i11glll,1\1f:Xi1lttlC1" Singersoll.
\Vtt't \V Httlly.
\Vi-:s'i'o,\‘.——O C Sanford. \ValkerSlierwooil.
Eli Adams. Z-‘HOS J.-lin.~:ou, E-lwartl llill.
\Valker Lyon, Orra' tla Perry. llanford Nitrli
ols, David 1’atclien. 111‘-l1.llIP.\V Bulkloy. John S
Rowlatiti, [iymtiu \Vzikelee, Aaron L Snnfortl.l
Abram A Bradley. Burr S Wheeler, Daniel
\Vakerrian. '
\VtL'ro.*t.—Sam'l Scott, Chas Marvin. Geo
A D iveuport, l‘1r.')51ltS Siiirges, lsaar-. M Slur
ges. S.-irii'l Davenport. Maltby Jelliff. Jas 1*‘
Ch:ipii'iao, Oille B:all1.t)1'1, Egliert Smith.
\\-"e:s'i'1>t'iit't‘ -—A|fred Taylor, Burr iileekcr,
lsaac Bi-iiiiett. lCdwiii- \Vheelt.-r. David Coley.
21. George L Cable. .1olin Gray, 2d. Eliph:-ilet
Swift. “lot 11 Rieliards, Josiah Eaymond,
Ebenez-3r Dlsbrow.
“Prince. .‘kl1)r‘l‘1," ofthe Nortvallt Glitz-.-t'.e,
is :1 conteinptzible quibbling piippy——-entirely
uii-.vor'.hy our I‘i.‘gitl't'1.——Sl(L77l»/i)T(lA./l'L‘0C(l-l8.
\Vell, that’s bad, and (the last declaration
particularly) mzikes us feel vorv unhappy!
DlV’tD1NG THE C1'1’Y.-Rtllllel‘ Laugliablc
after all -—It appears that the art of the loco
focus dividing this city into wards. is, after all.
ofuo effect. as the charter cannot be legally
altered, except by the consent of the city. the
Legislatirre having given away, in 1821, all
power over the tiiaitcr! Good enough!
N. II. Pallurlium.
The 11artf'.ird Times is out, in strong terms
against the nomination of John C. Calhoun for
the Presidency. by the locofoco party; and
avers that. but very few indeed of the party in
Connecticut are in favor of his nomination.
CALI-IOUN 1.\' Oiiro.—Tlie Cincinnati Chron-
icle says that a notice has been issued, signed
by one htinrlred and fifty persons, calling a pub-
lic meeting for the purpose ofinviiiug Mr. Cal-
houn to visit that city. The notice is signed by
men who have been among the most active and
vigorous members ofthc psetido democracy in
this cotintry.
The Legislature atlj-turned last Thursday
morning.‘
The rite 3f Confirmation, as we learn by the
New Haven Pall::diurii.was administered in
Trinity Church, New Haven.on Sunday af-
ternoon the 28th oh. by the Bishop ofthe Dio-
cese, to 111 persons.
Ricn-—Our readers will find in the Legisla-
tive proceedings of \Vednesday last, a scene of
much interest. It arose on the report of the
Joint Select Committee, of which Cliarlcs B.
Phelps. Esq was cliairman. on so inuch of the
Governor’s message. a's refers to the subject of
repudiation. \Ve may very reasonably suppose
just such a document. possessing the same
arriount of cliasteness ofstyle, clear perspicious,
forcible argument, beauty of diction. grasp of
mind, real and imaginary. with the same
amount of grammatical purity and subliniity,
has never eminaied from the Legislature of this
or any other State in the union—ihe school
fund to the contrary, notwithstanding. As otir
readers can not be expected to appreciate this
extraordinary document without a specimen or
two, we give them as we find them in the N.
H. Palladitiui, the editors of which have been
favored with the entire document. The first
reads as follows:
“In the United States its utility _ in stiiiiulating
enterprise and tiiifolding the recoiidite resources of
ottr country, and its proclivity to abuse, t-esultiiig in
some degree from the fickle cliriracter of our cur-
rency, has imparted to this branch of public afl':tirs,
a relative inagiiitnde, not predicable of it in those
couiitries where the presence of mctalic money is
greater.”
Here is another extract. ' The reader will
please to observe that under the head of “four
classes of men,” the honorable Chairman has
placed the "indebted States," together with
the “bulls and bears of the stock and ext-liange
market”! !! We quote verbatim, as fiillowsz
“In attaining sttcli an assttirtptiou, four classes of
men w oiild lend their aid in a ,t,_zi'eater or less degree:
- .in liones! trite hearted democrat,
1st. The foreign and American holders of depre-
ciated state stock. _ _ _
2d. The iitilebtod States. with the infirm virtue
of e11]l)t11‘t‘:tSt~'et1 tleht_urs.
3d. The bulls and bears of the stock arid exchange
market.
4th. That class of citizeiis without ineaiis, iii-
spired ‘with the gainbliiig spirit of a'<1vciitt.tre, iticnl-
cuted by the late flticttiatiiig and ttncertaiii ciirreiicy.
This is a \‘.O".(1t‘1’l.lJl age, certainly, and it is
our ll_Utlll)lt'2(1p1ll1t)t1 that our duty will not be
discharged to posterity. or to Clturl s B. Plielps.
Esquire, without transmitting a copy of the
document with the author's name down to re
motest time.
T/iuiuide'r Storm. in Dartbit.r'7/.—- We learn
frorii the Times ofthat town that a severe
thunder storm passed over Dnnbury on Mon-
day fternoon, and that the liarlitning struck
the ll1iItl)t‘l'_V-1t‘(1 of iVlessrs.1Vil-liiian 5.: Gil-
bert, and prosti'ntet.l four persons in the vi-
cinity. A cow belonging to Mr. S;imuel
{Harris was also killed in the t*:tS1r‘l'lt puff. of
the town by anotl'ii~i' bolt. and a barn, in the
nortbern section, owned by Mr. Piiilo White
was struck and much lt’t_il)l't‘(l.
Co2i.g*'eg_al£onal (llrnrcli in. Btflllcl ——The
Meeting l-Irtuse built by the Congregritional
Sociity in Bethel. to repliicetlie one (lt‘stro_v-
ed by fire lttSi.Sl1t‘.'ttt’t(‘l‘, was (1-‘(‘ll(‘.i11(‘(l last
Tlitiisrlay. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Kiitix,
Pastor ofsaid S-JClt'f._\'. (1.1S011-.l:tyl--Sl.’l.liEl’t:'
were one hundred and twenty additions to
the Church, most ofthem. we understand.
heads of fainiliis —Dan!iu7'_1/ Times. 1
At the CityiEl,ectiou in New Haven. on
i110!Jt1£1y,5ll’t,lltB:t°3l]llt‘e Whig tici'.et was elect-
ed——having received 6-13 votes—nearly the
whole number polled.
.___._____.________.__.—
Tim. RYE —_A stalk of Rye was left at this
Office last week by Jonathan Iintts, _which
measures seven feet and it lialfiii length, wiili-
out stretching.
The following liuinorous descriptioii of a
a Yankee. is from a Poem. read at a late His-
torical celebration at Hflillitftl 1
“He. would kiss a Queen till he raised a bli:-ter,
1Vith his aruis aroi.iiid her neck. .e his old feltliat on;
\Vould address the Kiiig with the title of Mister,
And ask him the price of the throne that he sat on.”
Qfllildd Correspmirlericc.-—The .\’l:irlisou-
inn publishes the folloiving, which it appro
pt'i.itcly denouiinatcs 'it vulgar and imperil-
neiit’ letter‘ from a member of Congim-ss in
New Harupshire to the Postiu-.is'ct' Cir-[1r‘1'ttl,
tog-ther \\'i'.li the reply of the latter.
NE\‘\’1‘()It'1‘, N. 11. May 8, 1843.
Sir-—At the request. of Sr'V(.‘l'ill of the iti-
llitblfttllls of the town of Lrtiripstcr, N. 1-1., 1
send you the enclosed petition for the estab-
lishment of a new post ofiice at East Lenip
ster, and the appoioiiiient of a postiii-ister.
The petition is 1't'SpB(‘l.tlDi_V signed by individ-
uals of both political ptrties, and the rrqtiest
they mzike for the r-st-«iblisligieiit of a post of-
fire is reasoii-able, and in my opinion should
be gininted, as Eist Lei'npster, is on the new
it all route from Cnlsiiui to Goslien, at the
p izit of intersection by th it route ofthe. i'otite
front Claremount via 1_.e.rrips'.cr to Boston.
This is the l7"t1,llL about the matter, lliorigli I,
do not suppose llial sucii (L coir.-;irlei‘ati0ni
wnultl injlzzcrice your n[/icial course in rela-
tion to it. 1 make this ri=pres« ntution in
reg.-i rd to the state ofthe proposed office, be-
cause my constituents who are irileri-‘Sled, re-
quest me to make it, not because 1 expect or
wish to lizive you give any heed to my stig-
gestions, lioviiig now no fr-it-'oi's to ask ofyou
in your official capacity at lezist.
The signers of the petition also request
sue to add my t't'comriierid.-ition to their own
for the appoiiitnient of;\'1r. Samuel P. Ciiulk-
ius, to the office of post master. If he were
scorn [0 do it. Horrible as 1 am in the po-
litical tvorl l, 1 would not now, for reas-
ons wliieli you can rradily understiind, ric-
oinniend ii friend for office to you or to any
of [lie c07'r'upl and trenial clir/we who consti-
lule [lie present arlmz'7i.z'sfi'rz.li0n. 1 speak
politically. and the epithe-tsI use I apply to
the 9'llttllll$l.l'8.llt')1’l as a whole, and not iridi-
vidually, and of cbui'se exeinpt youiselffrorn
their application.
But in relation to Mr. Caulkins, it is stifii
cient to say that he is one of the three Iifill
renegarles in the town of Lenipstcr, and,
tliorefore. a. very 7)I‘0p°.7' man for you to (17)-
poinl He. possesses the very qiizilificzitioris
for Wlti-“it the members of the present Ad
-(11lt'tlSll‘t110tt (yOt1l‘S(:‘lfeXCt:p[t’(l) are most dis-
llngtl1$l1Ed, viz: lI‘(3(bClIe’7';I/ to /iis principles
and party/-—an-l lli€‘l‘t-'f0t'c uiust be an accept-
able acquisition to the corps of office holders
under the command of Capt. Tyler. I hope
you will appoint him, sir, for I know of no
man hercaboiits who would represent the
administration so well (always excepting
yourself) in their two leading characteristics
viz: deslilntiori rifyninciple and political
're7i,egar1.z'sni. Your late appointments in
this vicinitv have all been ofthe ultra blue
light fecle.:a|- stamp of politic-ions, ,,and the
renegiides have takeri such conduct on your
part in high dtidgeon. I do not know what
more 1 can add to recommend Mr. Catilkins
to your favorable consideration. E. BURKE.
Ri:i>i.Y.
Posr O1-‘1-‘ICE .DEI‘AR'X‘i\IERT, May 18, 1843.
Sir.—[ received from yoti two letters. one
enclosing a petition for a new office, and the
other for the appointment of a Postmaster at
the town of Goshen, in the place of the pres-
ent incurnbent who is represerited as insane.
These petitions are in respectful language
signed, 1 have no doubt, by worthy and re-
spectable men, and shall receive the atten-
tion which is always due to such applications.
1 have only to regret that the petitioners had
not selected some other organ of cominuni-
eating with the Departnient than yourself
Perhaps I ought to express my rlegret thatfia
in-an, who has the r-iidoisenient o a certi
cute as it inember of Congress, could so far
forget (if he ever knew) the courtesy which
sboiild cliaracterise a gentleman in his ofli
ciiil correspondence, though opposed politi-
Cally or personally unfriendly, as you seem
to have done in this instance.
1 have no apology to make to you for any
official act, nor explanation to give, if you
desire it. No gentleman hasa right to force
his offensive language into my posession un-
der the sanctity ofa sealed letter, or under
the privilege of oflicial correspondence: and
Isliould regret to know if there be one of
I Slim/iltll
stituted, so destitute of a correct sense of pro-
priety as not to express his eoriilernnatioti of
your condtict as their organ in this instance
Your favorable or unfavorriblo opinion of
«tin, or ofrny official acts, are alike indiffer-
cut to me. I look to the judgement of good
vtndjust men. in accordance with a title I
have ever obscrve.:l in public and in privati-
life in such cases.1sendyoii back your orig-
inal letters to bPl.li$p0Si(1 of as you please,
.'tI'l(1 take liberty to inform you that any for-
ilier conimunir-:ition front you must he at
least respectful in its language: ifnoti shall
not give myself trouble to return 11'-*CPfl?111i“
ly not to t'eg:ird it as \\‘0l‘ll1_\' of official no
lice. A. Wicit1.1i-‘I-‘iz.
New Yoirk Cat tie i7Earket—J'tme 5.
At .Vlarkel 1000 beef Cattle, 100 Cows and
Calves, and 600 Sheep. and Lairibs.‘
1’: ixizi-‘-85. to
Cows Ayn C,”,v}.;5—-Sttltl at from $14 a
S1-Il<21~ZP-SllePp at $1.50 a 84;.
‘$27.
MARRIAGES.
1n Staiiiforrl. on ll)(" 38th nlt. by the Rev.
Mr. Parker. Mr. George \V. Young, to Miss
Mary liijott.
ln Danbury. on the -'1 li inst. by the Rev.
Mr. l"lo_v. Mr. Pliilanrler Ferry, offlridgeport.
to Miss llarrirtt Sr,-ofield ol'Daulinry.
At the saute time and place. M r. Joseph Becl-2
to Miss Sarah l\'ii-kerson. both of Dani-m~y.
In Litchfield. (S-iuiiihirni.-) on the 17th inst
Mr. NP\\|:tYt 5'n:i'h to Mi-s t\‘1irirr\-:i Pi(‘l\(‘t1
zlaughter ofRofus Pit-kt-.tt.f'oinir=rl_v of Daribiirv
DEATHS.
1n \'Vilton. on the 9th inst. Thaddeus Mead,
Esq. iii liis 81st year.
In Wilton the 1st. I-lope Leslie, aged 8 years,
youngest daughter of Isaac M Sttirges. lisq
In Rctliling, on the 6th inst, widow Polly
Sl’tt‘t‘\\‘titttl.
In Staiiiford,on the 3d inst. a child of Mr.
A. Salter. aged about 2 years.
In Staniloril, on the 6:11 it st. Z-irlocNcwinan
aced'80 years. His rPm:tittS \\ ere taken to
New Rochelle for interment.
lti Greeii\vicli.on the 2d, Samuel Jcssup.
aged aboiit 60 veare,
NoticC.-—l)ccliculioii.—'l'he new iiieeting
house of the Congregational Society in New
Canaan, vcill be tlu(li(’fl1etl to the worship oft
God. on \Vt-rlriesilay, June14t|i. The rxerci
ses r.-oiiin‘ie_ut-e at 10 o"clo(:k. A. M. The mem-
bers of neighboring congregations and their
ministers are resiumtfiillv invitr-ti tn ;')ltPn(|_
VH1‘) Court of Probate for the Dist. of N ir-
walk. hath liriiited 8:; allowed 6 months from
the dateliereof, for thccreditorstotlie estate of
'1‘/iarlileus Mcarl,
lateof \Viliou, t1PfTt-‘Z'l$t‘.t.l, to exhibit their claims
for set.tleni_ent. Those who neglect to present
their accoutits. properly attested. within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons
idebted to said estate, are reqiiesterl to make
immi-di:iti: payment to Siniui-zi. Ct-‘Zt1~"I'()(.'K,
\Vilton. June 12, 18-133. 3 24 Executor.
OROUGIE 1\70Iic(‘.—Tlic limits of the
' Boroiigli of Norwaik having been con-
tracted by a late act ofthe Gctieriil Assembly.
it will be tlC(‘e<S‘l’_\,' to close up the old accounts
as snort as pos.~ihle:
Therefore, all persons that have any claims
mi the (.‘()r)t'H’.'lilt)11 are rrquested to band their
bills. to the Treasurer, \Viii. C. Street, previous
‘to the 1st day of July next, in oiuer to make
out a tax to meet them.
WM. .1. S'1'rii:i:'r. \Varden
Norwalk.Juiie 13 18-13. 21
‘-Y'.11‘}1{ES.—-The celebrated \V1l]..~'l(-‘(l
mowing and cradle scytlies, Cast Slccl and
German Slrcf. for sale. at retail in Fa'.iiicrs and
others, and all warranted to lieofthe first quali-
ty. l\lercl:ants supplied as usual by the dozen
at riiantifactiirer’.s prices, by CHAs. ]s,a,itcs.
l\’or\\':il|i'. June 10. 1843.
T 0 I~‘ar2ne1's.—I+‘or sale. by the snliseri
tier. the Patent Churn-and Pmiter \Vorker.
well worthy the aiten‘io:: of Farriiers and others.
for sale at the nianiifaciurer‘s prices. Now is
your time to get 0 first rate cliurn
“ CHARLES 1SAACs.
Norwalk, June 9, 1843. 2-1
FFICE To Let.-A room over the
store of the subscriber, suitable for an
oliice or shop, will be rented for the present
year at a nioderate rent. \V C STR1-31~Z'1‘.
New Establislunent.
LOOIC. at This! -The sub-
, scriber would respectfully itifnrrn
his friends and the public, that be
has opened a Shoe Store. in the
&
Bridge, where he 1UlGl‘t.1S keeping all kinds of
Shoes for Ladies and children. Measiires taken
and work done by an experiericed workman in
the most fashionable and satisfactory manner.
The people are invited in call and examine for
themselves. A. \V. VVri.cox.
Norwalk, June 12,1843. 3ui24
HE Cotirt of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months frotn the date hereof. for the creditors
ioihe Estate of ABSALOM DAY. late of Nor-
walk, deceased. to exhibit their claims fiir
settlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts prnperlyattested within said time, will
he debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make iriiriieiliate
payment to NOA11 S. DAY, Executor.
Norwalk, May 29. 1813. '
IRE Engine For Sale.—-The War-
den and Biirgesses of this borough offer
for sale the Fire Engine recently use by Com-
pany No. One. This Engine is in good order,
and has attached one liuudred feel of new hose
and new suction pipes. For terms apply to
either the Warden or Burgesses. or to the sub-
scriber. W C STR1-JE'1‘.
Norwalk, June 7.1843. 23
0 I“al'Incl'S.-—'1‘he subscriber coritinties
in the rriantifacturing of Flannel, Plain
Cloths. Sat;iuet's, Fannel with Cotton warp
for sheeting, &c. carding and spinning. carding
rolls and cloth dressing. All work done on the
most moderate. terms. .1. A. CArtoiLi..
Reddiug (Utnpawang) June 1. 1843. *6t23
N. B. All orders left with Pennoyer & Mer-
rils, Norwalk, will be executed without delay
and returned by the \Vagoner from Reddiog,
Mr. Dikeman.
OUSE of BefrcshInent.—-The well
known Temperance Retreat of]. T. Iiunl
has been removed to the basement of the shoe
store of Henry Selleck, near the spring, where
transient persons, wagoners, and the public
generally, will be served with ti meal, or cold
cut at the shortest notice. in tinexceptionable
style. and 81fl'l0t‘1'.‘title rates. Cold. refreshing
foaming spruce beer, and pop, and all those
little ct cetras corisistant with Washingtonian
ism. Norwalk, 1\'1ay,1S/13. 21
RINBS'l‘0NES.—Just received a quan-
tity of Ohio Grindstoiics, a superior article
the signers to either of the petitions so con-
for grinding tools, for sale by HUBBELL 5: Co.
,oc(-tipietl by D Svllt-‘Ck.
east end of Thomas’ Building. west side of the
the Public to his Large
Be Eiaiiies,
amid the laiirgcst an-.1
A1§§3§f A
and STAPHJE
Ever Offered in N()f\\8l1i. \\ hit-ti will be sold at
7-;O'l‘ItI3I3.—'1‘lie sub.-scribe-r tvooltl hereby
1lt11r1'l11 is friends and the public generally l
that he continues the btisiiiess of dying and’
linisltiiig ofsilk, cotton and xvotsted goods, of,
every descrip'ioii. at the old stand, l'ornierlyl
Silk. worsted, Otltli
other dresses: tlo:it;.<, shawls, latly’s hats. rib-
bons. gloves, 11311d1\€f('1l1(f1S- meit-oats, [t.'tf)l(1~,
loous. carpet yarn, and in short articles oft-vervt
iles--riptiou, which iuay ii-rd dying, will bel
I'f‘('('1\'(’tl and dyed to almost any sliade or put l
tern wished for. and finished in the t1(".E1l6.\i
manner. and on the most l‘t‘?1.~'()1tZ)l’ll(?1(>‘l'lIl.~' -
The wool carding and cloth drrssiiig operatioius
will also he (.'t)U|1_tlUl-(12134 lici‘(.-ti-lino. Tliritilvfiil l
for past favors, be solicits a continuance oftliel
satire.
All orders in the above line 1111 at the shoe
store of VValton 64‘. Iiariford. near the Bridge. or
at George Mattlier’s in 1)tit‘lt‘lt, or at the
premises oftlie Stll):’(‘l‘lltl‘l', \\i l he tliaiil.l'ull_\ I
r€(:€i\’t.tl and puuciually 111lPlltlHl to.
Isaac Si-:i.t.i-zcx.
3iii22
l\'urwalk. Mav 23. 1813.
\Vatchcs, Jcwctiry, Spoons, &c.
H E subscriber hasjiist returned from New
-3’U11{. with 8 gt-nil 21:-’.~(il'lt't'.(3til ttf \V&1l(:l1L‘S.
Jewelry aiiil Fart:-y Gooils, \\ liit.-h lie is ready to
sell at fair prir-es—Gol(l and Silver Lever
\Vati-lies. Lepine and plain do-—sonie very fine.
tzold Cliains, Seals antl Keys. gold and silver
Pt‘llf.‘ll.~'i. silver. brass, steel. and Gr-rinzirisilver
Thimbles; all kinds of Fiiiger liings from 3:1
to 45. Breast Pins of every varii-ty, silver
Spectacles.steel-and German do ; 1’en knives,
Scissors, Table. Cntlerv. Stiiili»-rs. &(‘. Ale.
Ni-rw:tlls iVla.v30.1843. 1.v:vt (".i.xi=i:.
:5
Sucks Fine S.ili,and 50 sacks 1-1 ziy Salt,
inst received and for sale cheap by
F. 81‘. Jon-.\'.
IYIEHIICAN Locks. &(:.—The sub-
scriber otlurs for sale at t\1aiiiil'actiirers'
prices. Pierpont 6?. Hotchkiss’ patent door locks
and latches. with silver lll;tl(f(1. mirieral. plated,
jet, porcelain, glass and brass knobs, which for
beauty or durability are not su'pass-.tl by any
maniif:ir~ttired in the country. \V C S'riti-:i:'r.
Norwal-k. Nov. 1-1. 1842.
[{E1VIOVAL-
A. Davenport, has Rem.-rvr=rl to the
o Store formerly occupied by 11¢1.‘1}1lH1.“.
where may be found zi good assortment of Gro-
ceries,Crockery—Chiua, Glass and Eaitlierii
\Vare., a splended assortment, at the lowest cash
prices.
N. 13. Those who are inrlebtetl to the sub-
scriber. are requested to call and settle.
Norwalk, April 4'li.1843. 14
[IE Largest, Cheapest, and best assort
nient ofDrugs, itledicinrzs and Dye Stuffs,
in Fairlieltl County, may be found at No.
Burrall°s Buildings. where purcliasers will find
it for their interest to call and exanune quality
and prices before purchasing elseivliere.
\V 14‘. 15issE1.r..
llartford Co. Mutual Ins. Co.
HOSE having Policies expiring in grid
Company. can have them renewed by
Norvva is Empoatitiml
The Proprietor of this Faslttioirztlrle Resort invites the attcntio n of
and finimtbtc Stock of
Carpets, Bt'oaat.1c1oti.tis, Cassimcires,
Rich Siikc,
best asset-taiitcnt of
€ 31% S
may Goons
\\'lio'esalc or Retail at prices to suit the times
N. B.-—f'. J. GRU.\lAN feels grateful for past fsivors. and solicits, as he will endeavor
to merit. the (.‘Ultl1l.llH:'Il approbatioii uftlie public.
1 RODUCE ufall kinds taken in exchange
for Goods, and the highest market price‘
paid. .1 A DAvi-:i\'eoa'i'.
‘ l’£§UC'§'1.—-Oil and ltlxtract ofSpruce for’
rii:il.it'2 B--er. for sale hv 1 A VVI-IFD
t cm '11‘ir:.ays —in sells‘ of three and t'our. at
vi-rv low prim-.-. for sale by \V C S’! RE!-Z'l“e
SPHRIN G DIE Y GOODS‘.-
Cheapcr tiinaita ever!
E E R ’.i\11A1l '1‘. BROOKS, would respect-
’ frilly inform his fiieiitls that he has purchas-
ed a small, but v.t-,|l selected assortment of
Spring Dry Goods. which he will sell at prices
less than ever before known. For further par‘-
iieoi-.irs enquire at his old stand at South Nor-
walk.
N. B. I would also respectfiilly inform my
fricndsand the public in general that still can-
tioueto "any on Tailoring Btisitiess iii dli its
branches. All orders punctually attended to,
and respectfully solicited.
South Ninwalk April .23. 18413. 17
ANARY and Hemp seed for sale
’ by J A Wnrzo.
C.ROC&KERY
G E a s s W a tr e
111*‘. subscriber has been induced during the
pa~t week. by an arrairgment made with
an lrnportiug House in New York. to engage
in the Glass \\’are and Crockery Business, in-
couueciion \\’1tll his Jewelry. In consequence?
of this be has procured an excellent assert‘-
uicut ofsocli articles as it is thought will meet’
the wants ofthe corrtnuiiity to a nicely, wliicltt
will be sold for such prices. and at such profits
as will satisfy the purchaser, and at the L-ramcv
time assist in sari.-fying the cravings of the inner’
man. 'l‘l:ose about to purchase any aiticleiu the
above line. or tlcalers in theui, are respectfully
invited to look in and satisfy themselves‘.-
Lnvr CnAiuC.#
V
iwatlchcs, Clocks, J eweliry, &c...
111') subscribers tiave op.-.r.~ed* a- shop in!
\Vestport, where they i'riret’i‘d ltcepiiig ant
assorirnerit of goods in their line and 1-‘itope to‘
receive a liberal patronage.
Vvatcltcs amal Clocks repaired, and‘-
all kinds of’ jotibiug done at short notice.
Collin Plates always on hand.
The public are assured that the most careful
attentior. will be paid to watch and Clock re-
pairing.
Goad haodsom-e striking clocks will be‘ sold
for $2 and warranted.
1’oli.-liedfrauie Bras-3 Clot-ks for $4 or less.
F. Brunt, 61. Co.
\Vestport, Mav 14. 1843.
CYTHES, Shovels, Hoes, ace.-
Cast and German Steel Scytlies,
1-Iandled and eyed Hoes assorted,
Eng and American Shovels and Spades,
Garden 8% Hay rakes. Scythe Siiattis,
Rifies écc. for sale at low prices by
The dozen. by W C Strni-zrrr.
T0 lIATl‘TI3RS.
calling on the subscriber. or at the store of S.
"Olmsted ;. and any one wishing to effect
insurance in said Company, may leave word
at the same place, and they will be attended to
without delay. L M S'l'EVE.\'S, Agent.
Norwalk, May 15. 1843. 20
AIVIERICAN AGRICLTURIS1‘.
Published Monthly. each nuuiber contain-
ing 32 pages, royal octavo.
'l‘el'Ins.—One Dollar per year in advance ;
single. numbers, Ten Cents; three copies for
Two Dollars; eight copies for Five Dollars.
Each number of the Agriculttirist containing
but one sheet subject to newspaper postage only.
which is one cent in the State, or wiiliin 100
tiiiles of its publication. and one and a half
cents. if over 100 miles, without the State.
Aiivt-:tt't‘tSt-:tttt~:1\"t‘s will be inserted at Otic
Dollar. if not exceeding twelve lines, and in
the same proportion. if exceeding that number.
Rcrizil throng/L I ’os(mr1sleis as the law allows.
Editors of newspapers noticing the numbers
of this work tnoiitlily. or advertising it. will
be furnished a copy gratis, upon sending such
notice to this Office.
Volume 1 of Tat; Anirznicax At;aicuL'i'uti.-
ts'r. with table of contents complete, for sale
at $1; handsomely bound in Cloth. 81 25. It
is a neat and tasteful book, and makes aband-
some premium for distribution with Agricul-
tural Societies; to which. when several copies
are ordered. a liberal discount will be made.
To prevent confusion, all letters riierely
ordering this work, or enclosing 11l()liPy for
Slll)SCl'1[)1it)-!S,811011111 be atldressed to Saxton &
Miles. 205 Broadway, post paid or franked by
the Postmaster.
Communications for publication, to be
directed to the. F.-iilrir; and all private letters.
or those on business L11SCOnt|(-'(tlC‘(l with the
pa nor, should be addressed, simply. A. 13 Allen.
fashionable garmeiits.
Copper Dye Kettle and a Plank
Kettle with Planks and fixtures, for sale.
low. inquire if S <54‘. L Ct;P.'rtB~.
Norwalk, March 13. 1843. Iftr
NEVV
’l‘illlillllli‘lfl l1S'l‘ilBLlSHlllllN'l".
S \V. Raymond would respectfully inform‘
0 his friends and the public generally, that
he has opened a shop a few doors \Vest oftlie
Hotel, Marshall 831., South Norwalk, where he
will be happy to Wait upon those in want of
All work warranted to
fit or new work given in exchange. A share
of public patronage solicited. discount of
10 per cerii made for cash from former prices.
Cutting xx ill be attended to by G. W. Raymond‘.
Sootli Norwalk, April 25, 1843. ]7
lg‘ 01% Sale.--A new handsome and well
built Rockaway Carriage—- with two seats.
for sale low for cash or country produce by
W C Srnrxr.
TEVV Spring Goods.—'l‘t;e subscriber
hasjost recieved a large and desirable
assortment of seasonable Dry Goods, which
will be offered as low as can be purchased
elsewhere. Among the assortment may be
fbund a great variety cf fine and low priced
foreign and domestic prints, new patterns:
bleached and brown sltirtings, fine and low
priced linens, Alpacba, Pauseunes. DeLaines,
Bombazine, Gioghams, Black and Cold Silks.
Linen Table rind Stand Covers, Tickings, a
large assortment of Broad Cloihs,Cassimeres,
and Sattinetis, Tuscan Hats, ‘ribbons. Flowers,
rogeilier with a general assortment of Goods-
usually found in a- Dry Goods establishment.
My friends and persons in want of cheap and
good Dry Goods. are respectfully invited to
call. Crus. N. CLOCK.
Nnrwalk. April 12.1843.
205 f~‘iroadwa_v, New York.
LORI’ and Shame of Englarul,
_A new and popular work, by 0 IL
AlLS..—A superior article ofstveeds lroir
cut nails, assorted from 3 fine. to 6 incb.fo:
Lester, just received by W E 1513551-In
alc by W. C. S1-rust-.1‘.
.T.=‘~"3I-
Norwalk Chronicler