J Pennsylvania held a grand Mass Meeting at
NCHHNALKZGAZETTE.
Vvexlnesday, August 9, S48.
\Ve would call the attention of the reader to
the foreign news on the preceding page. The
decline ofthe trade with this country there ex-
hibited in a return made to Parliament exhibits
a state ofthings which deserves the profoundest
consideration of every American. To us, as
\Vhigs. and friends of American Industry, the
prospect of speedy independence of the hmttlltef
country in the line of rnanufacttrres, is one of
the most happy and cheering in the reflection-
Few will be prepared for the developments here
made. By this article it appears that the ex-
ports ofBri:ish goods to this country, during
the last year, were less in value by the sum of
nearly, twelve hundred thousand pounds, than
they were in any previous year since,1C‘33.—-
This alarming declitte is not confined to a few,
or any panic-ular class of articles. but extends
to all with the single excep'iou oftin and tinned
plate. On the other hand, the imports ‘into
Great Bri-ain, ll‘t1V6 gone on with a rapid and
constant increase. The report. very reasonably
exhibi's signs of alarm, and gravely talks of
liberal concessions to us in .he hope of drawing
from us sitnilar concessions. And how are these
concessions to be made? VVhy. in the language
ofthe document in question, it is to reform the
American Tarifl“. \Vhat do our locos say to
this? Are they still determined upon their
favorite measure—will they accommodate ‘these
trans-Atlantic interests, and sacrifice their own,
by destroying the Tar'tf1' which the Englishmen
acknowledge give us the ad vantage over them '1
Let us see what can be said on this subject.-
We, shall await their declztr:.ttion of sentiment
with some degree of interest.
GREAT CLAY t\lr-:r~;'rtt\'o. —The Whigs of
Lancaster in that State, on Saturday the 5th.
The August number ofthe Ladies’ Companion
is received.
well known to require a particular notice of its
varied & well written contents. The embellish-
ments ofthe number are three steel plate en-
gravings, and two pages of music. Wm. W’.
Snowdan, 109 Fulton St. N. Y.
Our brethren of the qtrill at Stamford are
waginga fierce and unrelenting warfare with
each other about a certain grog shop, which it
seems onoertjoys easier access to than the other.
VVhile one ofthese worthies charges the other
ofattentpting to screen the Vendcr, and mis-
lead the public with regard to the real charac-
ter ofthe roottery. with selfish motives, the oth-
er rctorts,“Sir, your motives are those of re-
venge, for having time and again been refused
a /torn when your skin was fttll to burstintv.”-—
That is certainly very arniablc.
How is Mr. Vatr Buren going into the Nation-
al Convention! Is he to sink or swim with the
Sub Treasury system bound upon hisshonldcrs?
He sunk with it once. \Ve should like to see a
history oftlte change wltich came over the Al-
bany Argus,ar_d the Richmond Enquirer, upon
They denounced it, ifwc mistake
What
We
know of nothing, unless it be its signal condem-
nation by the pcople.—I1fart. Couranl.
this subject.
not, when the idea was first broached.
has given it attractions, since that time 3,
The set to between the Engines of the
borough, came olfin gallant style, on Wednes-
day last. The community were out en masse,
and an interest manifested which is seldotn seen
in our quiet village. Our firemen did them-
selves great credit. The results oftlreir trial of
power and skill were not of a very decided
eharaz.-ter——a sort of d-‘aw game. This we
believe has rather increased than abated their
ardor, and we shall not be surprised if another
opportunity is taken to test the respective com-
panies and their machines. \-Vltile these occa-
The reputation of this work is‘too7
J. 'l'liotnas, and others of Alex.‘tnr.lria.
t.'i| rue on deck and told me to ken-p tlre. ves-
sel to the wind, and I done
mate was uft on the scat close to the t:tfli'ail,
asleep, and the crtpt.-tin went up and shook
From the New Bea"/Erral Bulletin, July 31.
PROBABLE PIRACY.
The sloop Fairhaven, of Providence,
which lr'fL hence yester'day tnot‘nin_£I for N.
York. about 9 o’t:lock, G lllllt‘S S. S. VV. of
the Hen ttnd Chickens. l0 milrs S. E. of
Cattyhunlr, ft ll in with a schooner. with all
sttil set, and running pretty close to her dis-
covered that there was no one on l)0:’tl‘(l.-——-
They intrut-tliately boarded her, found that
she had one anchor (lal\\'l'l with short Scope,
and on trying her pumps, found three feet of
water‘ in her hold, and on further search dis-
covt.=r'r.-d that she was scuttled f0l‘\t'-art], jttgt
above the copper. The lorecttstle was torn
to p§eccs—tlre hunks torn down—a hole cut
" - - A
OF]-‘ICHL R.AscAI.t'1'Y IN Mrsstssn>:et.—
The Jagkson Sontlrrou ofthe 19th says:
It is rumored in town—-with how mnclt
truth we know D01-.—l.l'l2tl. the €Xitn1ll1ill.lOI'l
going on by the Corntnittpesbl the House
lravc developed and are still developingfztcts
which render it prob-ble that other indjvidu.
-tls and that too in high station, besidt-s Pa-
gttartl and Grttvt_-s, will be implicated in the
specultttions and forge-ties upon the public
It’ettSttr_v. The higher the station, the dark-
er the crime. 1Ve hope. the Committees
will do their duty, and without respect to of.
lice, station or persontrl popularity and there-
by secure the lasting gratitude of an ittjul‘t'(l
pctjtplc.
in the cabin floor with an axe lying beside-
it. The cabin was in great (llS0l'(.lt_’f-—illl
valuable articles were taken atvav, except
the qtradrttnt and corrrpass. which were fottnd
in the mates locker—the captain's trunk
was lourd cutopcu, and was corrtpletclv
pillngetl. On examination the vrsst-l pt-oveil
t.o be lilt‘ schooner Saralt l.r‘tVll'lltl, ofAlt-xau-
dri:t, D:-nrborn, urn.-tcr, with a cargo olflour
kiln-dried meal, bl-tck eycrl pt-as, yr-llow
corn. and red 0ill\' stuvr-s. The crew list,
found in the captain's trunlr, was as follows:
-——Charlcs fl. D.-urborn, tnastt-r; VV-alt-r A,
Nicholl, malt.-; John Johnston, cook; D.tvitl
Babe, \Villi=tm Vlittli.-‘tcr, Cx'.-urge ;\’latllre-ws
seamen. Nichull is from Northumberland
County, V:t., Joltnston has no residence op-
posite his name, 8 the is from Cape Nlrtv N
J. and lVcl)st.er and l\'l1tllltt‘.\\‘s from B.-tlti
more. The Captain and mate, with Babe‘
artd lVebster, could write—tltt- others made
thcir marks in signing the 1‘tl‘llt‘lt‘S.
By an examination ofthe schoouet's pri-
pv.-trs, it appeared that Siie sailed from Alex-
ttndriu, July lst. l0l‘ Antigua and a ru:rrkct
in the VVest Iudit-s. She is owned by Geo.
F/'idr1_7/7rig/il.Ju.l_7/ 14!/I. l843.—About
halfpnst I0 o’c|ock it was the uttite’s watch
it deck along with me, when the Cnptztin
the
so; than
The rir-ht-st joke of the season s that
pr.'tCllt.‘t:'(l by the Mississippi Locofocos, alter
they had t-lcctcd their officers as avowed Re-
pudiators, in pretending to be astonished
when those officers robbt-d the Treasury and
ran oil‘ with the spoils.-'1"/‘i/rune.
II/z’/L/].s‘07)zc C07n,v..’i7n.e.ut.-—'l‘lte Empire
Fire Et'l_1ll'le Company of New York, hav-
ing been the guests of Belief Company, No
3, ofthis city, on the late national nntriver-
sary, as an t',lf.'l(tl()\\‘lP(lg't’tll(“l'll of their hospi
t.tlitV and I‘-0lll.i'fl(‘.’$$1f'1'1fll‘l't'(l them ‘the com-
pliment of a splt-nditl signal Lrtrttcru, with
which a coututittt-c arrived yesterday front
New York. The prcsttntntion took place
last evening at the Tontine. wi'h some ap
propri.ttt= i't'ttli1l‘l\'S by Mr. Suydt-r, in behalf
of the Comtrtittce, which \\’(‘l't’ rvspondcd to
by Mr. G, Jones, 17‘ot‘em:.n of No. 3. in a
very lrttppy manner. Aftertlte ptt-scrttution
the Cotnp:tny, with their guests, repaired to
the Pavilion, where they P-ll'l00l\’ of an excel-
lent supper, got up by M r. Rock no id. The
L'1l')1t*l‘t't is ht-rtutilully fortrted and ornamen-
ted, it is said at an expense of about eighty
dollars.-—Ncw Iltrr.-en Ilcralrl. tlllr.
Crrrrsecrrt/ion. —Tlte Witt-t‘--rt Star says
that the rnmsecrntion of the it-v. Dr. Hen-
slraw. Bishop elect ofthe Episcopal Church
in Rhode lSlttttt'.l, is nppoirttrd to beheld at
Grace Church in Providenctt. on 1:‘li:lil_\',z
August ll. Th-- Right Rev. Bishop Brown-'1
- .- ",s.Y-'I_I‘Vt.":yv'7H.,.f:‘§f".?..~’*' ......;
~*\,T_::‘;‘;.«;-, .1,-'2-,-_-.\':r\-x...»-_a_~, '->.2._-~ *_;-.-,, _ ' -
. . NEEWALK
valuable stock of Dry Goods.
receiving his Fall Goods daily. As Goods are
“ill find it to their interest to make their ptrrc
10 pieces sup'r Satin Stripped
A large assortment of Ladies’ Silk Hose.
“' “ “ " Ttrread 1-Idgings,
C6 55 ‘I
H -' 35
C
II An 6|
Full Goods are received daily
meut is made. their accounts will be put in an
the store of the subscriber.
to all those wishing to purchase, not wishing to keep them until another season.
EMEPQREEM. ,
%at°g:a.ins l Bargaitts Z l Ba1°gains.!i! !.
HE Proprietor of this Fashionaltle resort invites the attention ofthe public to his large and
He will now sell his Spring and Summer Goods at cost
He is» now
advancing In prtcesythe Ladies and Gentlemen‘
buses soot). or else have to pay more-for their!
in the Fall. The following new goods havejust been received :
Alpact-a Lustre. blk. blue blk and colored. ' -
black and white.
'‘ Needle Worketl Etlging and inserting,
‘* Gitnpure and other Cotton Edarugs,
“ L‘-tf.'e.~‘ for Capes and Cardinals.
L'tdi+~s’ Lace Caps. a superior article for 12¢ cents.
from New York and will be sold very cheap for cash at
C J GRUMAN, \Ves'. End the Bridge; I
P. S. All those indebted to Gruma 6: Co. are hereby notified that unless immediate pay-'
The books are at
C..I. Gnnmti.
officer’s hands for collection.
0TiCE.—'1‘he subscribers having been
appointed by the Cotrrt of Probate for the
district of_Norw alk, comruiseioners on the estate
of James Benedict.
of Norwal ii in said district, whit has assigned
his said estate in trust. for the benefit of all his
creditors, heeby ,r_-ive notice that we will attend
to the ltu.-iut'ss nfour snitl appointment. at the
store of John A. \Veed. it) said Norwalk, on the
last t\'loud:tysofinsr. Atrgust and January next,
at 1 o'clock. P. hi. on each of said (lays. Said
_(.‘t)ttrt hath allowed six months from this date.
lortlte creditors ofsaid cstate to exhibit their
claiurs, duly attestetl to the subscriltt=rs.
.1.-nrrrs Qor.\"mnri. Commis-
-.J--IIN A. \V]t2Ett, signers,
Norwztlk. August 5, 1843. 32
X :1‘ ti Court of 1)ft)il{]le,l]()lllet1 nl. Nor\valk_
LL within and for the tlistrict of Nurwttlk, on
the 5th day of :\ll__’_{Il$l, A. D. 18-121: Uprtn the
Petition of Vvatts (7ou.»stot-k of New Canaan in
said distrir-t, Gunrtliun of Williarrr H. Clock of
said New Canaan. and Joseplt L. Clock and
James A. (‘lock of the town of Salem, in the
Cvtruty of \Vashteuaw, and State of Micltigan,
minors under the age of tweny one years.
sltowiug to this Court that said minors own in
fee simple. a certain tract of land lying in said
New (.‘ana:tn, in (]‘lr'.]l'l!li_V' about 7 acres, and
,. LL Persons interested in the estate of
F -lam” Befwdict. of Norwalk who has
assigned the same to the subscriber in trust for
the be-nefit ofltis creditors, are lterebv notified
to appear. ifthey sec cause, at the Pmbate Of-
.lice in said Norv. alk. on the 5th day of August.
I , , . ‘
1843. at 9 o c.ocl. A. M . then and there to be
heard relatiee to the appointment of Commis-
sioners on said estate. A. E. BEARD, Trustee.
Norwalk. July 28, 1843. 31
ENT.-AL Notice.—'l‘he undersigned
having returned to Norwalk after a
fortnigltt’s absence, with improved health, will‘
be happy to watt upon his patrons again, and
tetttlers to tlrctn his professional services.
Office as usual. A. Him).
J ‘UREPS.—The subscriber has taken'tho
. .-\geur:_v, and otlers' firr’§ale Kt-llev’s cele-
brated Pumps, for wells antl cisterns at mane‘-'
facturcrs’ prices. These Pumps are mannfac-"
tured in VVestern New York, and are war-'
ranted to work well, and not to discolor, or‘
effect the taste of the water, the pipe being
made of white wood, instead of pine. _
, W C STREET.
Norwalk. Aug. 1, 1343.
(TI! ETA? TR.-§VE LING.
The PUFP093 “'35 '0 “W59 Pellllsfilmllla “ml siotts are marked with good fceliug,titeef1‘sct
cll, of Connecticut, is uppointtd cons- crator,
hint, and s:tid you are at (lttmnctl follow to be
officttr Ofit ves:-cl, and .-truck at lzlm and
they at one nnoth--r; the mate got the ctp-
tniu down on his back on the t.tffr.til, and
main sheet block undt-r them, it gave ft jctlt
until pitched lllt;‘.'YI overboard. So I put my
helm down. but it was of no use; for by the
ti'ue the vttsscl was round they were not to —————.——~-—-—-——
he sot-n, There was no «the on deck bttt my- A family consisting of a man and his wife
sell, and could do no _<_t_‘ood lot‘ them. Iran with three small children, passed through
forward and cull:-d the men, but by the time our village on foot, on their way to Plans-
thcy got uptbe. vessel was going afore the bttt'L‘lt. Tltcy Cttmt’. ftttttt lt'tt'lltttitt~i1tt(l had
wind and ,ve could not hear or see them traveled over seven hundred miles on. foot .’
Tht.t bout. of the vessel, which from the Their whole cff- cts were stowt-d in it wltt:-cl,’
tackle USt‘(,l in.|toisting was evidently it long borrow, the _\-'()Ul'l',,’t’Sl. child astt‘i'..lc of them.-
boat, was gout», The gztttgrtvtty rail was t:r- which was when led by the man as tlrey
ken :1 way to make room for the boat, in trudg_rt-rl on th- ir tvay, and all seemed fut‘
more happy thin marry a cott:tr_ter.
l)t)lllltlt’(l uortncrly and westerly by land of
Nath.ru Jones. easterly by ltiglttvrry,autl south-
erly by land of Alfred Richards. and praying
for liberty to sell the same. as per petition on file _
will :tppenr:—-Ortleretl that the 12th day of .' i.""' -, --
Ot-tober next, at nine o’clot:k, foreuoon, he as-
signed for a ltczrrittg on soil petition. at the
‘lie ‘-'0”””Y if‘ 3 Sellse "ills ‘l“‘)’- 33 ‘‘''‘“'ll 35 '0 will be beneficial and conduce to the efficiency
urge upon the people :1 Nfllltlltal C"“Ve“li°” l" ofthe fire (l.~:partment, rather than otherwise. if
b‘e held in Bal-im )re, next spring. for the ttom
inatiou of Henry Clay. The meeting at Lan-
caster was an immense one, and the
and resolutions all etinced a determination to
test the strength and bottom of the gallant Kerr-
tttckian on the next Presidential race course.
The and masmls came mm ‘he Ccnvenilim A letter from \Vasltiug!(ru says—“.Vlr.Benj.
Wm‘ full ll”°’~'v and a"°“'°‘l Tel’ readiness lo Green sort Gen. DttffGreen. goes out as Secre-
to be n.=sistt-d by B?shnp Hoplrirts of Vermont
and Bishop Johns of Virginia. Bishop
\\‘Jllll.llflgl12ilY1. Ol t\lut‘yl.tn-‘l, it is ttxpt-Cted,
will preach the Sr'l'!l'lOU. Dr. Elctushaw
will be instituted into the rt--ctorsbipol Grace
Church on the previous day.
Etlare 25% Cents.
Tire fare from this date until
further notice, to and from
' ‘New York. on board the
steamer Nill3l‘0fl, Capt. Brooks. will be 25
euts. The 't\‘iutrod leaves VVilson’s Landino
P 1.” ' ._!.. - C‘ _ ‘ ' :-
”f '.'l l QT‘ c in. “WI Nliuvl I‘ t "Tl Te Sim] every afternoon. (Sundays excepted) at half
petitioner was (hrectctl to give notice thereof, pas, 10.,_i”,_k and New Ymk E35, side Ca;h_
it ‘ttitll-‘l=lIt£!tlri‘rrdcri '1 e ‘s 7 ' t - A ’ ~- - ' - -. .
trlybllorwrillt titre: )\\'P(‘l'§"Sit(‘l(].‘(§l:~‘ii’, Ilpcr ptnln eii l “me MUTE‘ Slll’ evely tttottttttgt ibundaysi
six wcel liefori/:'r' l 1" -:3. 9 "Vi .1 ens “-"‘T“-l"€‘ll ‘ll 6 ”i"l"cl" «
"‘ ’ ‘S )‘ l’ “‘ ” ‘l-V “ a”li*'"m'i"l' Norwalk: Jul‘! 17,1813. 29
if. the Sttliscrilrcrs appointed by the (Iourt
Grconcr: A. D.»n'r-:.\'1>or>.rr. .lnrl<_vt=..
20 HANDS \Vantc¢l.—’l‘lte sttb-
E of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
scriber wishes to employ about 200
. . . . _. persons to make up shirts, and ClOll')lno- in
C'.)nlli‘tl~‘..~‘Itrl1PrSlt) rct"et\'c, exzruttue anti adjust '3
the claims of the creditors of the estate of
general. Application may be made at any
Grorgc J.rmc.s',
THE llox. J. Q. ADAMS has consented to
g-,,ecCt,L.s deliver an address on the occasion ofthe laying
ofthe corner stone of the new Observatory. at
the cisy ofCiucinuati, in the mouth of Novem-
bttr next.
sustain Henry Clay. ~_
THEORY AND PR.\C‘1‘lCl'J
,BA.\‘Klt\‘G.-—-Tile Northampton Bank at Allen-
towp, Pa. stays the N. Y. 'l‘r'tbuU€t Wlticlt Te‘
tary oflcgation to Mexico.”
or Locot-‘oco . . —"“‘"’“. " -1 .
\\ e learn from the Stamford Sentinel, that
the house of Mr. John VVaters, in the upper
part ofthat town, was struclt by lightning on g .
time at the store ofthe unjersrgnetl in \.Viltorr,
or on Tlrnrsdey tfeach week at the Store of
ceutly exploded, nroved to have been one of .he
most rotten autl raseally concerns ever known.
The Swindle is about $200,000, mainly on the
stockholders, and the President. Rice, appears
to nave been ehtefdepretlator. He refuses to
account for large portions ofwhat should be the
assets, and nobody else can discover the-m.——
ed to pieces. Three persons who were in the
made at tlouation ofonc (ho Isctncl cZol=’a'rs for the
Friday week, and one ofthe main posts shiver
house at the time felt the sltock very sensibly,
but they sustained no injury from it. ,
Dr. \Vayland. President ofthis institution, has s
hoisting her over the side.
_____.____..._—
Bit. WN U.\tvt-;nsr't'YA'r Pnovrnt-:Ncn.—Rev. viut, which was found tlvst-rt.-tl a few days
the vcss:-l. Bttbt-, the Englishman, and Mat-
THE 1’Il.1A'l‘ES APtl'1ES'l‘ED.
It turns out to be lftlt‘, as was surmised,
but a portion of the crew of the shooncr Lt-
incc, did destrov the officers and plundrtr
C(Llrr;r'a.grus l/1"/rig, 3 lsl Illl.
late of \Vilton in said tll.~‘lrl."l der:’d, represented
insolvent. lrerehy give notice that we will attend
to the b.-zstncss ofottr said appoirtttuertt at the
A Fol/i.-r.__;' ~'l‘he report ofthe Amt-r
icnn 'l'etnp+.-rant-e Uttiou, mntle at their an-;
nuul tnct-tin«_t at New York, in May, sbowsl
an ltnftit-‘list’. l:tllint1of‘fin the importtttion or;
l3l‘ilfltl_\', \\'ll1l'.‘ anl gin since last year. Thi-
tlwelliug house of Jemtny James in said “I'll-
ton on tltc 2Sih days ofiAugust aml January
next, at 9 o’clot-k, foreuoou on each ofsnitl days.
Said Court lrath allowed six months from the
date hereof for the t‘Xl'|ll)lll0l1 of claims against
Char es Thomas, ut ar the Norwalk Hotel. 29
G t:ort.or; B. i\'1tnuLr:r3rtoox.
\Viltnn,, Jtrlv 17. 18-13. 29
US'l' received a fresh supply of North River
9 lt‘la;_v also a few barrels of water cement.
and Hydraulic Lyme, both highly recom-
mended for pointing fences, or cisterns, and"
rw - , ,_ ., ‘ - tr [ .
1 lrts Bank W-ta a Loco loco concern throu hon _ _ _ , . .- , , . . . .- . . . . . _
. ‘ -. J 3 G bi, - purpose oflouudrug premiums to be awarded ill‘ “St anflfll” Sihmmt ‘”;'fi ‘” ''‘°i‘d '" N‘ report gives the importation tn the first quar- ‘aid e.,,,,,, D V, ) W-I . H-Q well worthy of public attention.
and the Seui110tit0t11 'l”1“l13"'“~ -’ - ‘ "”°' York on lhursdav l.tst. I no latter conlt.-ss n .-., tq 4-’! t . r ~ ° " “ l ““‘“D- ""71 ‘ ‘~
, v . tt .. - t d‘ . -t t l- - lrtrs of lo-‘L. and lt.’1o,i'1l.l1t’ port of l\ct\' q_ , , D , . , .- E. Pnrcr-: &. SON.
is a debtor to the atuouut of $00 000 ' Atn-ttt.*.' '" “Le 6"“ in l '8 5'" H“ llrelmrd my 0 ai es -1* follows lh‘lL llt‘ We-b Let‘ and the cook - - ‘“‘i'‘"’”' ’“''‘M °RT‘5 '°‘°"erS'
' ‘: *3 ‘ I V 3 ‘ v i v I -1 II ‘I t ‘ I ‘ ' 2 .
,. . ,,,;5,;,,,, :n me 1.‘,.est,man C]a5s_ , 7 , _, York, from \\lIl(.ll \\t. hair. that, ttr tltt fot- Wtttnn, July 2,5.‘ 13.13_ 32 To Let A y t. h h .
the asses! lutttetl 0"“ by l"‘°°t '5 5‘ "Ole °i V i J will-e below’ mill will lfilbe Mme to [hie cmlil uwr veer. the nuu't'ot~-r oft-asks. Pint-s. bztrrels ' ‘ ‘tr eitn l'et.l near.'l-'ht)~3plf3rriaiil l’ G 133:6-
. . . .. , ,. ' , - . . ‘ . . , _ . ._ 2. ' s. --
l"ml°n “"3 all N 9'" in m l lit nm“ m‘ c\:.c. was 20.193, while In the latter’ ll. is but EVE’ ]300kS.—Smrtlr, and Author: 5 Sessinn can be had i,,.,,ngIdia,e]y___
was to have
Apply to Mr. Lewis Godfrey on the
premises. 11ll’.A.\I Jou.\'soN.
Nortvnlk. Jttlv 25, 1Sl3. 31‘,
staterttcttt of facts in relation to the recent
ordination in St. Stephen's Church. New York
Dr. l’tt;-tr-y’s sermon, preached before the Uni.-
DR. S-I’Rl\G, of New York
Amos Kemlalfs for $1200. tli=‘C0Utt19tl ‘Vltllt-‘
preached on the last Sabbath morning, his 3-1-Ih
V ~ ‘. them that. the cat tttin anti ruatte had lid :1
1’o.sluur.s£cr Gcncrut, and Rice a ll ’
scuffle, and fall--rt ovr-_tt‘bourd: ll')tl13‘lbt°.ll1F.'n
‘3_lll.
Queen. nfl/Le l'Vr,tst.——'l‘lttis fine sltip of
Amos was a
Jlail C07ll'I'0,(l0I‘ unzler /tzm-—t1<‘.V€F twill» 3”.” anniversary sermon. Subject—"'1'/re Rule of wok ch,,,.,_,.,., ofthe vet.-‘Sttl. until they cuute
- ' , , , ‘v ' ' ' ‘ ' _ — ~ '_ , N _‘ . . , . .
Amos "S Fm’/‘“”1c 750"‘ ff CTWL 1”’ "]’1’03m°" 5” "W fl('tll'1l1t-‘ land, when he ordered the cook l2-Jl-l 100: ltUVll‘f‘ft. bclflttgtttgt to Mt-.-st.-. ver.-ttyu.fOxlor«t. lorwlttch he was suspended. ‘ ‘
The days of Queen Mary with enzzraviugs ( Frltl” To -I-'c"—A mm" 0"" ll“?
Woodhull and .\lintnrns’, new litre of Liver-
appart"l;ttl_y never intended to be.
store ofthe subscriber, suitable for an
lorwa rd to do sottmthing to the soils, artd
J. A. W rzrzn.
none of your half-way chaps in his hostility to
Baults-his blows are planted where they lcll
Rice was not merely a leading loco foco, btrt
made great pretensious to superior godliness.
TE1\lI’l~IRA."CI-2 Co::cr-;rt'tt.--Messrs. Brown.
Horton and \Veeks, of the city of N. Y. will
attend the meeting of the VVashtng!ontans of
this place on Monday evening next, at the-
Town Hall. The evenings exercises will be
interspersed with song and story from these gen-
tlemen. The receipts of the evening will be
devoted to the furtherance ofthe objects of the
society.
On Tuesday evening. a regular Temperance
Concert will be given by Messrs. Brown, Hor-
ton and W'eeks, attbe Hall, which it is presum-
ed will be sut1‘ic-ieutly interesting to call out 21
full house.
We were blessed with anotlter rain on Satur-
day night last. At about mid.:ightthe. water
came down, (to use the language of an old
lady.) as if a barrel had been turned over.-—
The streams are tnuch swollen, and the earth
well saturated, washed and gullied.
We have heard and read a ‘great deal about
the "courtfool," John Jones, ofthe Madisonian.
If the epitltet is applicable it must be in asonte-
what restricted sense, for the information sought
in the following paragraph has a very broad
streak of rationality upon the face ofit.
“\Ve believe be [Mr. Tyler] has thousands
and tens ufthonsands of friends in the country,
and we tutslt to know who l/L/3'1! are and w/rcrc
they are .”‘
'1'hz1t’slhe question, who and where are they I
r_[1hejUn EtlllO!' of the Stamford Advocate
has slept out of that concern, and left brother
I-Iolly alone in his glory. En route to the city
of N. Y. Mr. Brown gave us a fraternal call_
He says you treated him rather naughtily,
brother H. Is it so’!
New Move [N THE PREslI)E.\"l‘tAL Gxtur-;.
»—-The Harrisburg correspondent ofthe Phila-
delpltia Inquirer, under the date ofJuly 27, au-
nounces that Governor Porter is preparing to
abandon Capt. Tyler and take ground in
tavor of Mr. Van Buren. He states that Gov.
Porter was recently beguiled into a visit to Kitt-
derhook, and while there, was seduced frotn his
allegiance to Mr. Tyler by the superior fasci-
nations ofMr. Van Buren. Not very probable.
Mr. Van Bnren would gain nothing by such an
alliance—and Governor Porter is such a man
that he would not be very likely to give up Mr.
Tyler as long as the latter had it in his power
to help him or his friends to Office-
HON. J. ADAM;:Mt‘. _A—d-ants reached
Quincy on Friday, and arrived at Boston Sat-
opinions of Fathers and Decrc s of Councils.”
S
just exchanged the New Haven horse for
Mr. Clay, in reply to an invitation of the
VVhigs of North Carolina, promises, if God
the course of next spring.
It is generally believed and even by 31 r.
\Vickliffe himself, that yotrntj, Gardiner who
attempted the assassination of the P. M. Gert-
eral. is and has been laboring under mental
ttbberation.
P. S. Thejnry impanneled to try the young
man have reported that he is insane beyond
question.
The Mtulisonian ofFriday evening, noticing.
the arrival of Mr. \VicklilTe at‘. VVt\sltingtou,
says: “he is entirely free from pain, and is
rapidly recovering from the effects ofhis wound.’
F rom. llrc I)tznbur_t/ ’1'7'.mcs.
.1172. Ari-csz.——A man named Abraham
King. hired a horse and Rockatwuy of Mr.
Reynolds, keeper of it livery stable in New
York, to go, as he said, to E1:tckttn.=ack;
but he went to Sing Sing, where he trailed
offthe horse for another, and came to this
town, and put up at Mr. Keeler’s, calling
his name Ross. During his stay l1Pl".-3 he
exchttngcd the Rocknway with Mr. Kccler,
lor it pleasure tvog__ron. and proceeded to New
Haven, where he tradel the wagon with
Mr. George lvcs ofthat city, for a horse.-—
On receiving information of the manner
King came by the property, Mr. Kcelcr
procured it warrant for King’s arrest, drove
92 miles in l0 [-2 hours. and come up with
King at Bristol in this State, where he had
Mr. Kt-ele-r returned with the pris-
oner yesterday i1ll."l'l']O‘)n. An exarninrrtion
was had before E. Taylor, Esq. and for
\V.'lnl. of security the prisoner was committed
for trial at the next County Court in this
town.
clocks.
A Perpetual Furlor/.glr,.-—-it was an
nonnced under the navy head of our l-lSl
number, that an officer had been placed on
perpetual furlough. and removed out of the
line of protttotion. Such acase is unpreced-
entcd in the navy. and is in open violation
ofthe law. A perpetual exemption from all
military duty, with an annuity of $6000!
and for what? Becatrse the officer proved
himself unequal to the trttst reposed in him.
is not this a reward to crime, an incentive
to vice, a tempting to betray.
Army; cy Nam; Chronicle.
Gun Fzzclorg/—-'l‘lie Gun Factory at
Whitncyville, near New Haven, (Conn.)
has completed for the U. S. Government,
since its establishment. upwards of 10,000
muskets and rifles. The present proprietor
has now a contract with the government of
thtt when he was busy, Bathe tvent
ltim, and with it nzullrtt lt'lllt.‘(l him, and then
nrtlcrel the others to throw him overboard,
pares ltis lite and health, to visit that State in “'56 [,0 ,,.,,,,t,-1 $,.,.,.,. ,t,(.,,, in ,t,,. _.,.,,,,,_. ,,,,,,,
uer,
shore.
hety, they luntletl at Srcounet, R I.
suspect any thing wronct. and in the morning
lllt-y (lt'p«'tt‘lc(l, l'€il(‘l1r'(.l Pt'ovidt-nct.- and tool.’
the steamer Massztchtrst-tts tor
ttccidentally left a bag tvlticlt was carried
back to l.)i'O\’itl€’r)t‘é‘, where l.l1€St’(‘.0l'll1t‘l.1l'l'l-
also -.trrivt»d.
dots, consisting of 630 men, woman, and chil-
behind
This they did, and then all came on
It appears tl't-at. after the murder and rub-
The
ltmkeeper with whom they lodgt-d did not
New York.
But on gOil1_-'V_!’i1Sl'lt')l't’itlll19 l:.ttt.cr city, they
kt-eper who had l'lUitl‘(l ofthe robbery, had
He and the Captain of the
bout examined the bag, and bloody clothes
and other evidences ofguilt were found. On
the return of the boat to New York, the two
pit‘.-ttes, Babe and t\-’l.~ttthews, were traced to
it boarding houst‘ in \V;tSl1lnt_tln['l strcet.an(l
arrested. The latter‘ was first St'lZL'(l.-'-_
When the former was found. he pretend:-d
great ignorance and innocence until confron-
ted with Matthews, whttu he showed his
guilt VVt-bster the third pirate, has not yet
been taken.
The Sixteenth Auuuul
VVashington College, was on Thursday held in
Christ's Church in the city of llartford. The
exercises were creditable. The graduating class
consisted of 18 students.
fjommencement of
From the St. Louis Rcpu/.l"cr.zn 2d ull.
T/ta Emigralirzg I/rrlimrs.-—'I'lte stt-a mers
Republic and Notlntvuy arrived here yester-
day, having on board the tribe of 1V:ty:tn-
dren, moving from L0\\'t-ff Sttl't(lttSlt'V, in the
State of Ohio, to their new homes which
they have St'l(’Cl.l‘(l on the Kansas river, near
the western frontier of this State. They are
in good health, and appeared chcerful.—
M.tny ofthe braves were with Gen. [-.1arri-
son during the last war, and boast of their
prowess at the battle of Fort Mr-gs. They
entertained for the memory of the "White
Chief” the highest veneration, as is evinced
by the following afittcting incident, which
was rel.tted to us by Captain Claghorn. of
the Notlawny. Before the boat reae,l_terl
North Bend, the principal chief rcquestt-d
Capt. Claghornito have the ‘big gun’ loaded
and as the boat neared that hallowed spot,
the chiefs and braves silently gathered upon
the hurricane roof and formed in line front.-
ing the resting-place oftheir (l('p«.'tl'lPd chief.
The engine was stopped, and the boat
was strffererl to drift with the current. As
they passed the total) they all uncovered,
and gently waved their hats. in silence; and
alter the 1)O.‘-ll. had passed, and the report of
the cannon had died away, the chief stepped
forward, and in an impressive manner, ex-
pool packets, was lztuncht-d at a quarter
bclore six o’cl_ock on Saturday aftcrrtoon.
J am‘. of Com.
New,Yort'k Cattttc Ivit.-.1rket—.-\ug. 7.
At .\larket 750 beef Cattle, -10 Cows and
Calves, and 32300 Sllf3F’|).1)l1(lL?ll‘ltl)S.
Br-;r-:F—-$3 50, to $4 75-—a few 5 50-in good
demand.
Cows AVD CALVES—Strl(l at front 815 (L ‘$25.
Snr«:r:rt--Sltcep at 31 25,21 3 50—Lztutbs at
1 (1 37. 501) ttnsnltl.
DEATHS
At Fonda, l\’1otrtgon'ter_\_' Co. N. Y. on Tires-
day the 25th ult. Garret V. Dtrvis. late of the
city of N. Y. in the 3151 year of his age.
lo the death of this young man society has
lost one ofits brightest ornaments, and a large
circle of acquaintattce an unwavering and stead-
fast friend. For integrity of purpose and up
riglttuess ofclraracter he stood conspicuous. in
his business relations lie was pcrscverirtg.
prompt. decided and firm, tzomurantling the es
teetn and admiration of all who had tlcalings
with him. In private life his virtues shone
more brightly. for he proved himself an indul-
gent father, a kind husband and sincere fri-erttl.
Com.
With the bereaved family we mingle the
sympatltiziug tear. Afiectiorts tribute was
never pail to a more sincere and devotetlfricnrl.
Ed.
1n Stamford, on the 25th Ult. Maria. wife of
Dr. Samuel I..ockwond, aged about 24 years.
At Stanwir-.h.. on the 1st inst. Cetnantha.
daughter of Edward Brush, deg:_’,d,_aged about
18 years. ' ‘.
in Stamford, on the 26.11 ult. the wife 0 Mp’.
Abi.-ha Scofield, aged 55 years. K,
_ A Cow For Sale.—A
young. full blooded. Devon.-‘hire
Cow, for sale on moderate terms.
Apply at this Office.
5 IIANDS Wan1tcd.—'l'lte sub-
scriber is now in want of about 500
bands for the manufacturing ofshirts only.
N. B. Those who have been accustomed to
the business will be preferred.
LEWIS OLIll'S'l‘ED.
Wilton, August 7, 1843. *3:32
Rcmmmts I
. Lot of remnants ofall kinds of Goods, for
1" less than halftheir value.
C J CnUuAt\'.
f-1E Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
of the estate of
C/Lcwles G-regrrrg,
late of Norwalk in said district deceased, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly at-
tested within said tithe, will he debared a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
Jttst received by,
EVE-E0 SELLS CIHEAPEST!
. YE‘. tbat‘s the queslinn——all other argu-
I . ments are uscless—thestore that sells the
cheapest tnttst do the business. \Vr-ll. friend.-.
what do you say? ttlonanstoc!-1 & Rock-
‘SVQH, of course! And iitteen years’ business,
has fully confirmed you in this opinion. \Vell.
so be it .' fl‘/rulisjzrsl as it .5-/roulcl be. But recol-
lttct the bargains you ltave had at this cheap
store. (wltere you may ever find the largest
stock and the most general assortment of goods
kept in lfuirfield County) are not at all to be
compared to what they are now enabled to offer.
Always on hand a great variety of Goods for
the ladies.
Also on band 150 bhls Flour. 800 lbs. \Vool.
Pork and Lard, 60 bushels drted peaches quite
cheap.
Recollcct our Goods are sold for the money.
Now, friends bring on your cash.
Conrsrocrr dz: ROCKWELL.
I\‘r»w Canaan. Jul_v15. 1843. 29
‘tvattchcs, Chocks, Jiewclry, &c.
H E subscribers have opened a shop in
\Vestpot't, where they itttend keeping an
assortment of goods in their line and hope to
receive a liberal patronage.
VVattchcs and Clocks repaired, and
all kinds of jobhiug done at short notice.
Coflin Plates always on hand.
The public are assured that the most careful
attention will be paid to watch and Clock re-
pairing.
for $2 and warranted.
Polished frantc Brass Clocks for $11 or less.
F. BRADY, &. Co.
\Vestport, May 14. 1843.
E \V
rttrutrttttt irsruttsrtrrtr.
S \V. Raymond would respectfully inform
0 his friends and the public generally, that
he has opened a shop a few doors West ofthe
Hotel, Marshall St., South Norwalk, where he
will be happy to wait upon those in want of
fashionable garments. All work warranted to
fit or new work given in exchange. He feels
thankful for past favors. and still solicits a share
ofpub'ic patronage. \Vork done in the ruost
fashionable style anti at the shortest notice.—
Call and see. Particular and punctual attens
tion paid to cutting. All kinds of trimmings
furnished as cheap as cart be got elsewhere.
N. B, All kinds of country produce, taken
for work.
South Norwalk, July 19,1843.
[JAND F011" Sa.le.—By order of the
walk, I will sell at Public Auction, on Satur-
P. M.so much of the real estate of Nathan
Smith. late of said Norwalk. deceased, repre-
sented insolvent. as will raise the sum of
$297 29, with incidental charges. Sale to
be held on the premises, it being the home-
stead of saitl deceased.
Joan A. VVi;r-:1), Administrator.
I)
nrday morning.
$ t00,000for furnishing rifles.—Madz'som'cm.
claimed, ‘Farewell, Ohio and her Brave.’
Norwalk, July 19th 184.3. .30
CHAnLr:s Isaac, Administrator.
Norwalk, July 31, 1843. 3
Gootl handsome striking clocks will be sold‘
30'
Court of Probate for the district of Nor- '
«lay, the 12th day of August next, at 2 o'clock. ,
office or’shop,,will be rented for the present
year at a moderate rent. \V C S'1'nm:'1'.
F 0 E’:ttt'nne1's.—It‘t>r sale by the snbsem“-'
her. the Patent Churn and Butter V1/orl{er.~
well worthy the atten'ion ofFarmers and others.-
for sale at the manufacturer's prices. Now is‘
your timeto get 0 first rate churn’.
CHARLES lsaxes.
Norwalk. June 9, 18-13. I 24?
Hartfonwl Co. tilultutal Ins. Co’;
7E'ill()SE having Policies expiring in szitl
Company. can have them renewed by
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 he attended to-
withotrt delay. L M S'r1:vr-:-.\'s', Agent:
Norwalk. May 15. 1843. 2
To Builders, Cabinet Iilakcrs &c.
quantity of Cherry B‘flflll1Sl6YS,‘N€¥Velli
Posts and table legs, Field, and Firerrcltt
(Maple) Bed Posts‘. Mia hogany Crotch V-e-'
ueers, Mahogany Boards, &.c. for sale clieap for’
cash, by MA'r"rr11As Ron-rr«:rtFoR't'1I, House 6:
Sign Painter, adjoining \V. C. Street's Hard-‘
ware Store.
Nortvalk, July 11, JS43,
N. B. All kinds ofpainting and Varnisltinz
done on reasonable terms. - 26?
J 0l}'l‘El€’S new system of Mathematics.‘
with the addition of a complete Ready
‘Reckoner-, for the use of Farmers and t\iechar1—--
rcs. just received by \V E l3ISSELL.-
Norvt-alk.July 19. 1313.
, HAY SALT.
UST received a large quantity of Hay Salt‘,-
‘ which will be sold at prices to suit the’
times. T L 66 J R. PECK.
Also a lot of Blown Salt o."4a- superior quality:
South Norwalk. July 4. 1843‘.
‘1 UTLEI31'-—6 doz Razors of a superior‘
/ quality. -'30 dtz Pocket Knives, fine and-
low priced,just received and for sale by
\V C S'rru:r:'r.
RAIN Cra(lles..—A few grain cradles,
offirst rate workmanship, and‘ warranted:
to please, for sale by Huxsngm. 6; C9,,
Norwalk, Jnl_v 1. 1543.
_RAIN Cradles, Cradle Scythes, Mowing:
Scythes. Rakes, Pitchforks, all of the list.
quality, and for sale cheap. by C.1’s.-mess.
Norwalk. June 27. 1843. -
, CYTHES, Shovels, Hoes, &c.—I-~
Cast and German Steel Scythes,
Handled and eyed Hoesassorted,
Eng- and American ‘Shovels and. Spades,
Garden 8.-. Hay rakes. Scythe Snarhs.
Rifles écc. for sale at low pricesby
The dozen. by ‘ " W C S"rnm=:-r.
i '10 Let.—The store ‘recently occupied by-
_Jas. A. Davenport, will be rented ‘for the-
remainder of __the present year. Possession,
given rtnmedtately. .13. A. DA.vr:1\'}.>on'r.
Norwalk. July.‘-3, 1843.
OOTII Paste.-—Sherman’s Comp. Or~
_ ’ ris Tooth Paste-‘—the best article known,
pot cleaning and whtteningthe teeth, sweetening:
the breath ‘&c.,, for sale by,’ W’, E.,_.Bm5E,,;,,_
I
Norwalk Chronicler