liars with interest, since 1841. and cost.
t Portland Tribune.
NORWALK CAZETITE.
\Ve¢lnes¢lay, December 27, 18:13.
Qtanbiuatrs for state Qfficrrs.
FOR GOVERNOR:
Roger S. Baldwin, of New Haven.
FOR LT. GOVERNOR,
Reuben Booth, of Dmzbu-ry.
FOR SECRETARY-
-Daniel P. Tyler, of ttrsmllram. '
I-‘DR TREASURER,
-Joseph B. Gilbert, of Hartford.
. FOR CON'l"RULLER.
Abijah Carrington, of }VI2'tfa-rd.
END or Till-2 Yt:Att.—-'l'his. number of the
Gazelle closes another subscription year. Will
our friends take the lttnt and call and settle
their arrearrtges? We are in want of funds.
and patience. in our opinion, has had its perfect
work.
The County Court which" held its ses-
tsiou at Fairfield some days since. had to
plod through some mortal heavy business.-
B ul two jury cases were tried during the: first
week. The parties of the first belong to Bridge-
port—Johns-on vs. Hon. Samuel Simons. This
was an action of Book debt. Tlte plaittiifi’
‘claimed some 8-10 as the price oi certain Brick.
The case has been in court some two years.-
The verdict of the jury was for the plaitrtitfto
recover 331. But a verdict against a member
nfC.tngress. and.-he a pink of |ocol'ocoism. was
0. tlt-ng not to be entertained witltoutétgrave and
deliberate consideration; the jury were there-
fore gcnl out again. when it was discovered tltat
they coultl'nt agree! '
The ml.“ (;;.5.-, was of still greater itnport-
Burtis vs. .VIcacl_. The‘
scene was laid in New Canaan, where the
parties belong. It appears that a reckless. wick-
ed and tlespcrntely 8\’ll-tIl.~T[)(lSe(.l Red Rooster.
belonging to the defendant, comtnitted a tres-
pass upon tlte premises of the plaintiff. sotne
time in 1S4lnr 1842 to wit: being instigated by
the devil, tlid with sticks. stunts, clubs, claws.
and toe n:tils.spurs and bill, tare up. injure, and
destroy some three hills QfCOT7l. For all this
desigucliun of property and vexation,the Jury
returned a verdict of beams damages and 6
‘mice. It is ht-adctl
cents costs. __ __
One ofthe Locofoco members of the House
of R.epr('sentaliVCs was turned out ofthe Thea-
tre true night last week, for rioting and disturb-
‘once. \Vhat must be the morals ofthe People
who send such a Representative?
‘ The Virginia House of Representatives has
ordered to its eugrossment a bill reducing the
pay ofits tnenrbers to 32 a day.
A bill ufa similar character is bcfore the As-
sembly of Alabama reducing the pay of mem-
bers to $3.
Tut: \‘V.ttsnt.\'t:'t'o.\'t.tN Dl\‘Nl~2R.—-It is al-
ready known to our readers that the VVasbiug-
tonians of this vicinity contemplate giving a
public dinner at the 'l‘own Hall on Newyears
Day. Ottcofthe citiefohjects in this enterprise
is to furnish a cheerful repast to the poor and
infirm members oftlte society. This ofcourse
is gratuitous, attd will require a cortsitlcrrtble
ejtpo-ttdtture. It is therefore desirable as far as
voluntary c-Hort will ellect that end. to lighten
the burden upon the society by donations either
in money, or provisions suitable for the enter_
Places have been :lesi,gttated in the
these donations may be left.
tuiumettt.
_nutic.e, wherc
VVill not our citizens feel a pleasure in giving,
(many out oftjrcir abuntlztttce) to carry i()!'\Vtlr'(I
‘an object so worthy? The surplus we under-
stand ts to be ditributed among the poor and
needy generally. Will it not be a riclt return for
ti pair of clticketts. a turkey. a sparerib or a litre
of beef, to know that one heart has been made
-glad, or one hungry mouth fed? Hand in then,
neighbors l
ADVI-:lt'rlsll\'G.——‘lf there are any who doubt
the expediency and advantages of advertising,
let them, on a pleasant day, look into either 0‘
the Dry Good Stores ol' this place, who are in
the habit of advertising with us, and compare
their business with either of those who do no‘
advertise, and we do not hesitate to say that this
scepticism will be removed.
Thomas P. Dixon. as tlt-fentlant in an action
of Book debt with Lockwood &Brown—all of
Stamfordéhas been cast in the sum of I30 dol-
The
nction was brought before the County Court last
winzer. and at the Attgtrst term sent out to be
audited before the Hon. Clark Bissell. -
N. P. WtLLrs.'-'I‘his gentleman has com-
menced a libel suit against the Editor oftl-e
The Tribune man has been
guilty ofan uugenerous pursuit of \Vil|is into
his private aflairs, intirnating that his board and
tail .r's bills. owing to straightened circum-
stances. had not been as promptly attended to
as comports with th= tllgttity of a .tzcntlent.'tn.-
It is probably true that the purse ofthe poor
pret is ill suitctl to the support of his exalted
ll)li0t)S of living. But that is not a benious
crime. We look upon Willis as rather a
harmless bit of humanity. predisposed to inordi-
nate foppery and conceit with brains enough to
p-‘!l‘[)ttlll'-l-'8 an occasional good thug in a snail
way, just enough to keep in vigorous growth
the natural weaknesses of the man.
-lWtig A’manac and Polilician'3 Register.
’——TltlBls a valuable collection of very inter-
esting matters. cornpressed into a small com-
pass. and r-llorded at it very cheap rate. It
contains a vast atuou -t ofittfot'ma‘tiou. particu
. lafly. in regard to our national politics, the popu;
latlon and represetttatiort ofthe several sla'.es-'-'-'-
aa-the election rcturns‘irl' eacb—a succinct his
tory antl'abst'_r"act of the Tarifl' law, with ‘a
variety of miscellaneous matter.
l.Anrt:.-’ CtuuP.a1\to.\'.—'l‘lre str-rrv.l_v 'pr0.t£tt*.~‘s
of imprttverrrt-tit. ill our lllt)ttlltIlt’S has lice-tt~.wt-ll
followed in thejCutnpanion. We lt-ave heft-re
us the number for January. w-hiclt is indeed a
splendid out-. So far as we have had an oppor-
tunity of examining, we have no lresitatlon in
saying that the present number ofthe Compan-
ion has no equal irt it etubellishrttents, antl is
not surpassed in the talent S: taste of its literary
contents. Readers attd putronsofligltt literature
will loose uotlrint_r by looking into the Compan
ion before rnnkiog tltrir selections for the year.
VV. \V. Suowdeu. I09 lt'ultou Street. N. Y.
________.M
Ifuny of otlr t:-itizerts are troubled with colds
antl COUQIIS. they will find a very pleasant
article for their relief advertisr-tl in another
colttmn. mattufactured from the distilled extract
of VViltl Cherry and Hoarhound by Catttpltcll
dz Bail.-ry. A package was sent us at a monteut
most opportune for testing it virtues, and we
therefore speak from experi£‘tt(‘e-
'I‘Yt.tt'.tt‘s OPINIONS or Hrzxnv CL.u*.—'I'he
following is an extract from the speech delivered
by Jobs Tyler at a \Vhig dinner givcn in the
city of \V3SllIltgl01l soon after the nomination
of Harrison and Tylcr for President and Vice
Prcsitlent, by the Harrisburg Convention:
"1 do declare in ‘the presence of my Heav-
lv Judge. that the nomination given to me
was neitlrt-r snlicitc-’I U(‘~l'-§_(‘X[)PCl.Pd; Intent to
the Cont-errtion in horror nf Henry Clay;
and in tire defeat of the -wisltcs of /L'iSfrien«ls,
[as one of them -made a. sac.-rr:.fice ofjeeling,
with that of I-lwrrison. * *“ " ll * I
am (1. true and genuine W’/rig, and in the
(_‘,-dpitol ynntlt-I‘. I lltlvf‘. shown" tny love of
Whig principle-s.”
____________________..
Tho. Wasltineton corrcspoudertt of the Bus-
ton Post gives the following accottttt ofthe first
app:-ararme ttf“llle tall zrrrimlter of Congress.”
orhertvise called "long John," at the National
Theatre a few nights .-"tttce: '
"():ll' friend from Illinois attracted the
most attention and . afforded the most arouse-
ment on Wednesda_y t-vetting. . Finding the
box too short to stow away his legs, with
any rlegrrte of comfort, he hung l.llPtll over
into the pit-—but there they so much annoyed
the persons sitting urttlerncrtth, that he was
yr-quested by the police officer of the house
to retttovc th.-tn or buy another ttckvt. for
them. He adopted the lntt-.-rulternative, and
thus secured a seat iii the box and pit at
he snntc littte.
______________
The steamer Iltbernia arrived at Boston on
Wetlrtesday last. The news is unimportant’
Gen. Duf Green is a passenger.
The North River isnow navigable For steam-
ers as far up as Rlrinebeck.
Tut: Tt-:.tt PARTY, it must be recollected
comes off on \Vednesday evening, 27th in the
bttserttent oftlte new Methodist Chttrch. The
interest ofthe occa;-‘ion will be increased by its
novelty, and will without doubt call out a large
number.
PoLt'rtc.t1. ABOLlTl0\'.-—Tlle Liberator says
tha_!W'l_lle presr-ttl action ofthe. Liberty Party is
likelylto be ntoreefligcttiali;ifn~exten'ding the cu rsc
ofAfrici;tn slavery on this Continent than the
efforts even of the ‘slaveholtlers themselves. In-
deed the great movements which will be made
for the atlmission of Texas in the next Congress
can ottly succeed with tltrgifrliaid.’
A"Beiiritiful Brig. called the "Republic," has
just been built and launched at Baltimore under
the supervision of her comtrtattder. Capt. Smith
of Stamford. The Baltimore Clipper ranks her
among the very best specimens of tnariue archi-
Her dimensions are as l'~»||--ws: length
on deck I00 feet; beam ‘22 feet; depth
of ltnltl. 11 feet; and consequently will measure
about 200 tons.
tare.
It is reported that the new Clerk of the
House of'Representativcs finds ditiicttlty in
giving bonds in the sum required—(20.00(l.)
The New York Standard has hcen rt‘-vivetl.
under charge of itsold Editor. John I. Mumford
and is an earnest advocate of Gen. Cass for the
next President. It is a waste of powder.
The Utica Gazette says that M r. Niles is
still under the care of Dr. Bringham, in the
Asylum. and that altlt-ough his ltealtlt has im-
proved, there is little probability that he will be
able to resume his seat in the Senate during the
p't sent session.
ANO'l‘HElt. CLAY C1.un.—Tbe gallant. \t’h§g5
of Daub.try have organized a Clay Club in
that place. That's right--keep doing. These
clubs will prove as disastrous tolocofocoism as
did the club of Hercules to :1 certain other
many-headed tlt0‘r:3!Pr. O. dea'l what will
become of public morals?
The Senate hf Georgia have determined
by :1 vote of St to 37, to sell the \Vestet'n
and Atlantic Railroads. The House of Rep-
resentatives have rejected by a voe « f 141 to
48. the bill providing for the State's subscrip-
tion to the Monroe lR.rilroad.
S/trot.-eport uttrler Wa.ter.—-We learn by
the str-atrter Rowena. which left Shreveport
on the 8th instant, at 22 o'clock, M. that a
portion of that town is inundated. The ware
houses and all the low lands are covered
with water. The inhabitants are removing
and driving their stock to the high lands,
from the less elevat,'ed portions ofthe surroun-
ding country. News had been received at
Ftiltori that an unusual rise ,was expected
from that qu.trter-—R-“(I River is as high
—“—'"-lrtckingv eight incbesns it has ever been
kn'otvn to be. It was still raining and the
river rising rapidly.——N. 0. Cour. I2.
even though my own l'l*t_tnt! was so associated .
l’ he
From Ihe Clezrtlaml I-Ieralrl. Dec. 12.
S/mclcing Dc}7'»'ar:it;7,r.--The Rev. H. C
'l‘aylor t'(lllOl' ol the Oberlin Ev.'m‘t;e'li‘st, was
on Friday lust corm"ni_t,ted to the jail of L0-
rain county on a charge of stealing money
at different times—irr all supposed to amount
to a large sum. He stole it from the Evan-
Ltelist office, and the Oberlin" post office, in
both of which he has Leen a clerk. He is
also charged \\ll.Il seclucingr a girl in his
farrtily, anal procuring an aborticn.
We learn that since his arrest be fully
confessed all the crirraes and cnormities char-
gt-tl. and was required by Justice Birch, of
Elyriu, to give bail for trial in the sum of
$2000. in default of which be is now in jail.
A fmv rttonths aftt-r procuring‘ the :.bar«
tion. Taylor married his second wife, and it
is stated that the srtnctimottious hypocrite
preachcd a moral rrfo m sermon on his wed
ding" day.
We learn that Dr. D_vcr, zt physician at
Elyra has bccn arrested for assisting in pro-
curing the abortortion. and held to bail.
Itv:§Un.ts:ct«:.-—By rt:-ference to our advertising
columns it will be seen tltm the agency of the
Howard Insurance Co. is still continued irt this
olace Tire agent. Mr. George St. John. is now
nearly recovered frotn a lo-tg iudisposition. and
will be acle to attended to the bu-tiness of his
»of’fice in person. The standing ofthe Company
for ability and promptucss is too well establish
ed totteed a word on that point. A
' canness Both Ways —— During: the late
recess of the Semttv-. t.lte,.clerl;' of the House
(rt rcputcd Whig. btt_lglc‘cte,d._mainly by L7-A
ctifoco votes) procttred_n.nc‘tv Carpet for the
Representatives Hall, which} \_va.s manufac-
gttred in England. 'I'hr>t’§;tipon we have seen
rt hundred loco foco papers abusing the
Whit.’ House for an act they knew nothing
of. ttnd tt few Whig p=tp‘:l's trying to parry
offthe blow by changing it upon the present
locoloco House! All this is very contempt-'
able. Not only did nr,it/tel‘ House have any-
thing to do ivith the IT)-ll.lL‘.l", but even the by-
brid clerk was, we believe, equally innocent.
He simply ordered rt carpet of the requisite
(.lltl‘.€l'll.lOllS of an eminent carpt-L house in
the city. and they ordered it rnanttf curred in
England, and it was done \'Ve have not ll
doubt that they could have oblairwd a better
article here at a less cost. but Uncle Sam
fonts the bill, and it would do to charge a
higher profit on a carpet purchased in Kid-
dertninstcr than one made in Lowell. \Ve
suppose that is the reason of buying it abroad.
The new Senate carpet was made in this
country.
There is nothing remarkable about it, (tru-
less it be the price of which \VI»?Ztl‘6 ignorant)
but it is a decidt-dly better article than that
of the House. solar as we can judge.
‘The clerk of the Senate is a Democrat,’
says it little Locofoco sheet in Onondaga.-
(He is the someone that the VVhigs have
just unanimously reelected for the second
time.) He probably ordered acarpetjustas
the House Clerk did, without direction or
curing where it should be made, and his pol-
itics, whatever thcy may be hodjust as much
to do with the matter as his religion.
—Is not the whole of this Carpet business
about the lowest and dirtiest clcctinnccriug
even of this age of basencss .7-—--N.Y. Trib.
Mr. Henry Clay arrived hereon Saturday
night,and took passage for New Orlenus.yes-
terday in the Grey Eslglf‘. \Ve presume
that be will makehis promised visit to North
Carolina before rcturningto K- ntnclcy.
Louisville Jon. I 8
‘Pa has time got legs ll’
‘Yes Tom, and mighty long ones too.-
VVhy do you ask.’
‘Because the prtpcrs speak about the lapse
ol time. and folks as have laps must have
legs to make ’ent of you know.’
‘Very good 'I‘ornrrr_v.’
0147' Villa.ge.——Not many days since, we
took :1 survey ofthe burnt district, and coun-
tcd the number of buildings erected in this
place since the fire. Wecountcd over It
hundred and fifty of various sizes and in dif-
ft-rent stages of progress. Some of them
very l:ll'C_7E and elcgant brick blocks of from
fifty to one hundred and eighty ft-et inlength
three and a half stories high -—otber blocks
built. of wood, large and capnciotts. Many
ofthe dwelling houses and stores, commen-
ced since the fire, have long since been fin-
ished and occupied. There is a very great
improvement. in the size and style of the
buildings. Fivc houses of public worship
have been commenced since the fire-—most of
them very large, and all ofthem very neat
and handsome buildings, so far as we can
judge from the design, and their pcrscnt un-
finished statt-. One only is finished, the (U-
nivers.-tlist,) but most. ofthe others are at ad
vauced stages and will probably be comple-
ted dttring the winter. It is truly gratifying
to see the stores opened, and the dwellings
lighted up, where all so lllle was a mass of
ruins, so dreary and desolate, that many a
stout hcartcd pedttsttian has turned 0H and
passed by on the other side, where the pros-
pect wasat all improved by doing it.
Fall River Monitor.
The Vz'olim'st.-—N, P. Willis, in his let-_
ters to the National Intclligencer. says of the
crowds that throng Ole Bull's Concerts: ‘I
do not believe of the leaver: of cognoscertti
which ‘leavensthe whole lump’ into rapture
with this performer amottnts to more than
three persons in an audience of a thousand,
and I think that even those three would be
puzzled to distingttish between \Vallace the
American; Ole Bull, the Norwegian; and
Vieux Temps, the French violinist; if
they played the some pieces behind a serene.
The plain People’-A young Q.n:tkeress
was married a few evenings since in Phila-
delphia, and her bridal dress consisted ot
woven glass and satin which was imported
from France at a cost. of$l500l
Richard P-«tkenham, Esq. the newly ap-
pointed British Minister to the United States,
is a cousin of the late Sir Edward Paken.
ham who fell at the battle of New Orleans.
and also a cousin of the late Duchess of
Wellington.
‘We regret to learn that the iron works
of Messrs. Peters, six or seven miles west of
this village, tvcre destroyed by fire on
Monday night. We have not heard any
estimate ofthe loss, but it is largo and twin-
. _. .-.—-....-.. ..
Can’: be Bcn.t.——l\’lr. J:t.-no Warner, who
keeps at stall at Union Market, the other dzrv
btttcherd tr sheep cotttiug three Wye.-rtrs ’ Old.
which weight-diwhcn on'tbe.leg, about one
Ill.ll'l'.'Il'(-3(Ial’lfI fifty pounds. from which he
sheared bt-fore dressing sixteen. and a lzalf
potmis of Wool! The sheep was raised by
Mr. Alonzo Nichols of I-luutington, and we
rre informed, took it preruittm at the last I-Ill’
in Fcirfield county. The meat is pronoun-
--ed by epicurcs to be t'hc'bt-st‘ evct'slau,r_vl'tt--cl
ed of the kind. Saute ofthe wool measttrcr
l7 inches in len,r_rth—thr-. average being rt-
hout I2 inches".-—N.‘H. Reg.
. Robbery‘ of Pumero_7/ C035 l'3:r;1t'e.ts,--—
.\ report was currt-nt. through the city on
Saturday e'.’ee.lng, that the stolen trunk had
becn recovt-rerl;. but we learn that no infers
'n:ttion respecting it had been received either
by Mr-ssrs. Pnmeroy 82: Co or ttt tlte_;\’ln_y-
xtr's office or Police office.--Jou.t'. of Com.
.Fire.—--The dtvclling house of Jonatitsn
i'ittl.rt'. Lyme, Ct. was partially consumed
by fireion Wedncsdrtv niglrt. and in attem{.t-
ing to extinguish ll, Mr. Tinker was llitltsc-If
very badly burned.
Thartl.sr_tivint_r day was <_rcner::lly obsr~rr-
ed at Phil--delplrin on Thursdstv. by the
closing of places of business, and the opening
[,t,f. the churche.-7.
Nets’ York Cattle Maker-—Dec. us.
.At Market. 1000 beef Cattle. 35 Cows and
Calves, and 1700 Sheep. and Lambs.
l‘il~.l-IF-- $3 50 to 5.5t.l——3(.‘0 on.-told.
Cows an CALVI-2's-—All sold at $15 a $26.
" SH}-It-ZP--Slleep at $1 12;. a $3—Lzttr;bs at
l a '2 .
_ IIAY7 Sales at 6‘?§a75t-. per cu t.
I. MARRIAGES.
,--flu .\Vestpnrt on the file! inst. by the Rev. R
Pen:te’l. D. L. (loley of Weston. to Catherine,
daughter of E. B. Sherwood. Esq. ofthe former
place-.
In New-town. on the 18th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Deoison, Mr. Perkins French of ‘Weston
to Miss Abby Stilsonhf Newtown.
DEATHS.
In Statnford. on the 19th inst. Abraham
Qutntard, aged 72 years.
In Stamford, on the l9‘=l't inst. Hannah.
widow ofthe late Robert Scoficltl. aged 6-1.
At Staten Island at the Sailor’s Snugharbor
of the palsey. Henry Pcnnoyer in the 67th year
of his age—a native nt Daricn.
At ltis residence. Poughkeepsie N. Y. on
Monday evening.thc1Sth. Hon. Smith Thomp-
son. Associate Justice oftlte Supreme Court of
the United States.
At Cheshire. on the 10th inst. Nathan Grea-
ory. (Deputy Slrerid.) a;_red_ 44.. Mr. G. while
engaged in slaughtering hogs the day_,prc.vious.
slightly cut ruteofltis fin_.t_ters—-but he.rxpericn-
cad no pain from the wound until some hours
afterwar-ls. During the night. ltowever. it he-
came almost insupportable, and to allay it he
took some laudanttm. At a later hour he got
up and rcpeatrd the rinse antl lay quietly until
titortting’."\vltcn it was found that lie had the
lock jaw. and he soon Itfter was: a corpse.
In Litchfield. Gib inst. Mr. Amos Galpin. in
the 89th year of his as1e.—thc oldest male inhab-
itant ofthe town. He was an offir-er in the
evolutionarv army, and received a yearly
'octrsio_rt_df@40. C ' .
In‘Britlge.port. on the 12th inst. Christian
Mizchell. aged about 55; he was killed by the
falling of a tree.
In Danbury, 7th inst. Mr. Eliphalet Stevens.
aged 72. ‘
In Danburv, on the 3d inst. 311'. Eliakim
Hamilton.
- In New Fairfielrl, 3d inst. Mr. Ber.j‘:.min
Peck. aged S2 formerly of Bcthel.
New Year’s ])innctt'.—'I‘beWashingrnn
Temperance. Benevolent Society. contemplate
the celebration of New Years day. in the fol-
lowing manner:
Exercises at the Town Hall at IO o’clock.—
Interesting speakers are exper-ted from New
York: _A dinner at one o'clock. for whiclt tickets
(at 25 cents each) may be had ofG. D. Jennings.
C. E. Disbrmv. Chas Isaacs. and R. F.lls.—
The citizens of Norwalk. and friends to the
undertr.kin_t'_r. are solicited to coopemre by the
purchase oftickcts and donations suitable for
the celebration. which may be left with G.
D. Jennings. By order ofthe
Committee cf Arrangcntcnts.
A Tea Pal‘ty.—-The Ladies’ Aid Socie-
t_v ofthe Metlrotlist Episcopal Church in South
Norwalk.propt)sc givittg a Tea Party, by tickets
at fifty cents each on the 27th of December, at
5 o'clock. P. M. in the basement oftltcir Church.
The object conternplatetl, is to raise funds to aid
them in furnishing their house oftvorsbip. The
public are respectfully invited to attend It is
desirable that those V-K ho wish to do so. shoult.l
procure their tickets. at least one week before
the time. Tickets may be obtained ofthe fol-
lowing persons. - Dr. A. Hill
C J Gruman Chas Isaacs
Messrs Peeks G \V Smith
Gen Hoyt Lewis Reed
Something New! "
CANIPBELL & BAILEY’S
Wil(1‘i3herry as Hoarhound Candy,
For Coughs. Colrls, Diseases of the Lungs
Bronchitis. (ye.
i N article which is rapidly gaining public
favor (judging from the quantity sold)
and which has already worked almost wonders.
The Candy contains in its cnmposition,
Dr. Wiste1"s celebrated Balsam of
\Vil(I Chen-y,« and article which has acttr-
ally cured several cases of confirmed
Consumption. “So surprising,” in fact.
"have been many of the cures. effected by this
Balsam”(all the virtues ofwhich arepreservecllitt
the Candy) “that it may in justice be consid
ered the greatest triumph in the healing art.
that ltas yet been achieved."
The Candy also, contains an extract of
Hoarllollnd, another well known. valuable,
and efficient remedy in Coughs. Colds, &c.—-
A few other articles are also combined to quick-
en the operatiomcnd make it pleasantto the
taste ; so that any one eating it would not stts
pect its being a medicine. Its form is also con-
venient and cheap.
Although it has been out but a short time.
the testimonials in its favor are numerous and
constantly increasing. which affords proof nfits
superiority over all other preparations known
The candy can be found at the Drugstore of
I. A. ‘Need. and the Grocery Store of Stephen
Olmstead, and wholesale at the manufacturers
in Bnrrall's Buildings. one door east. of J. A.
Waed's. ‘Csntrnur. dc BAIL!-lY._
u rancc.—-Litchfield En q 20!/r.
Norwalk, Dec. 25, 18l3. 3'52
s. as
this place.
Goods, whit-It he pledges himself. will be sold at
Also Gimps and it‘ringes ofctery style.
Tippets. &c. (SEC. étc.
ctl Ticksin any quantity
for in an extensive Dry G.))(l$ Es-tablislttrteat.
Eost‘sitte the Br-tags.
Banks 6;’ Lewis,» East side the Britlgc, first door north of the Mill.
as.-tnrttrtcttt. purchnscd for cash. and cmltr.'tt'trt;_t every new and tltԤlI'ill)lC pattern and Style ct
§JEE.%N;
V ‘ ITII an entire juicy‘; stack of Gootls. has again embarked in the Dry Goods trnd,e,..‘-ill
He will be glad to V see his old friends at the Store furtnezlyoccupiéd by
He has a rare and rich
the smallest possible advance from cost. Lel_
it be UlltlPl‘Sl00(l that the subscriber will not be outdone by any one, either in he character of
l]is_f;it)()(l.~t, the excellence oftais assortment, or in fair’ illftl lrtmarrrtble dealing. Those in“ want
of Dry Goods. may matte their Sf‘l('t:.ItlltS from a stool.-, as we have said be-litre, mt-it-g-’y new, an‘
opportunity which has not been eojoyrtl in the place for many ‘years.
for _‘your.-elves. Our goods will be slt_t)t'L’h with pleasure. If fbe public want lratgaius,-llley
can have them here without the e:‘rpnse_ot'inll guts fer-9.‘
, « Fir.-st door North ofthe Mill-—E:.st side ofthe Bridge.
P. S. Iilotrr tteigltbors bud commenced years ago to sell out a l"lccttl:" alsove cost, as we did,-
thcy (.‘ttLllt.l not at this late season, have been obligetl to get out it play card as long‘ as j,-our arm.-
to let their customers, xx ho have gone astray. know it.
Pl. asc call and examirre
S E GRCMAN.
I953
Goods for Ladies’ Cionks ck: E}t°esse_s.
Rich Chu.-‘ans. Paramcttast. Illinni-. Striped, Plain, Figuretl and Chartgablc Alpacas, M;
tlc Laincs. Putri.-ertncs, Casltmt-rs. Vt-lvcts til --
1 I l ' —
Gtugtttn, Crepe dc Lflllltg‘, Eolinenes. Poudc Chetaty, Calicocs, Scotclt (Jillgants, Alpint Lustre,
tit LL Kinds of Goods for Ladies‘ and Gentlc-meta‘: Winter Wear-‘-warrzzntcdlto wear until
[In A
riuos, BURIIJLZ ties. Silks, lnlllahiatts. ltlarlstetr
V
j - ‘jg ‘ .. L H g a n .. ‘
For {m emiement s §Weat'.
Blue Black, Olive, Brown; Invisible Green, Dark Mixi. Drab. Cadet Mixt and blue
BR.®.fl.®===GEOTE-E53.
\Vavcd. ‘Plain anti Diamoutl l3lt3AVltII‘t. ACLOTI‘iS——Sattinettes from 3 to 10 sl:illings-
Ptlueblat:k.I7t2urcd,Strip:-d,Rtb|rcd&.Faut-y Cussimerts--31olcskins—It‘ttstiatts—BzrngupCorJ.
Vnleucia—C‘ashu'tere——Siltt=—\\'orstet.i—-Vel\et and Satin V.-stir gs. ‘
and Drawers. Lealllcr Mittens, Wuolt-u St2Clt3llllLI Stu-ckit-gs. Ilurliu Cilotcs, Buck Glugu,
M81300 Under Shirts
O .
ottnesttc G oasis.
Brown and bleached muslin by the case or halo Brown and whi c white tn-il.-l Jeans “ "
_ _ Ill} and 1233 pttrc Linen Sheeting.
Ltttcu Sltirttrrg, brown and v.h'ta Liucn Table t'ovc-rs, and every article that can be called
Plcrvsc call and eszamine for your.<elve.s.-
C. J. (itwm\.\'. \~Vest End the Britlgtt.
,. -. ~--,..,..,.:.,: V7i3NDU’E.-~\‘v"ill be sold at
Public Auction. on Se.lut'tIt1\' 30th
l inst. at I0 o’clor-k. A. .\I.‘at the
L». . late residence of VVut. \Vurtlwell.
dttcca-etl. in the east part of New lttnaatt. 2g
gnotl Fantily Ilttrses 1 pair Worl.iog Cattle, 1;
do fat do, I Cart, 2 ‘.Vugon.-3. 1 Harness, Yokes.’
Chains. Plouglts. Dray. Sletls.'Cf'< Shovel, 2
Cross Cut Sun S. and farming utensils generally.
Also, «'1 large lot. of titzrbcr and wood, ht:-tlstctl
joists, \Vhitc, \Vootl Buartls autl otht.-r Boartls.
at Plank, Hay. Oats, Corn, Potato:-s. &c. Also,
many other articles too nunrt=.rotr;= to mention.
. llIl!\'0'l‘ (Jttor;'.ro'r, .~\dm’r.
New Canrtnn. Dec. 25. 1_843._ ‘ 532
, , . ) ' --t.t~..~ *
1H It, (_,onrt ul Irobate for the dtstrtt-t t-l
- Norwalk. hath limited and !tl_lt)W.)tl six
months from the dttte hereof, for tlrecrcditotst
of the estate of -
Frcclerick S,-m't.’z,
late of Norwalk, deceased. to rxlribit their
claims for settlement. Those who l'!t‘.'(lCll to
present their accounts. properly attested. within
said time, will be dcbartcd a rrtmvery. All
persons lllfIetllt"tI to said estate, are twqucstcd to
make iutmetliatc paj,ment to
- CttAr.Lr.s IsA.ttc.=. Atltrtitristrattrr.
Susan S.ut't'u, Adutiniszrutrix.
Not-vsalk. Drc. I9. 1843. 572
O'l‘lCl£ is hereby given llttll trry wife.
. Emeline Ioncs. ltasdescrted my bed and
board witltoutjust cause or provocation. This
is, therefoze, to forbid all pcrsortshztrhoriug her
or tru-ting her on my account. as I will pay no
debts ofher contracting after lltistlnle.
\VttLt.tt.u Joni-:s.
New Canaan. Dec. 25. 1843. 2:*52
VALUABLE 130:1! Estate
at Atrc‘u‘ion.—’1‘tte sttbscribcr
contemplating =1 —rernuvul ’ to the
\ \Vest. offers for sale his llcal Estate
l.’l Norwalk. consisting of a new Dwelling
House and I3-arn.rtnd about § ofan acre of latttl
situated about 60 rods from Nortvalk Bridge.
and is a very convcniettt place for -.1 trrccltztrtiv
ofaoy description: also 17 :-tcrcs of first ratt-
laud. suitable for ltuiltling or Farming purpo.-cs;
also about 18 acres about one mile frottt t\ortx-alk
Bridge, 11 acres of which is fitst rate Wood. the
residue good pasture or plow land. “Hit a _«_-nod
unfailing spring of water thereon, also about
one acre of salt meadow at. Georgia Brook in
South Norwalk; also the fitllm.t'in,t_t personal
estate, viz: one pair of Oxeu, ‘two Cows. (me
ox Cart. Chains. Ploughs, an.. other Ifatrrttittg
Utensils with about six tonsofgotrd hay. Titi-
title to the above property is iutlisputable. For
terms, (Sic. call on Charles I.-aacs,- or on the
subscriber on the premises. If said pr'operty is
not disposed of, it will be offered at Puhlirg
Auction on the 25th day of March’ ncit, at the
dwelling house of the subscrilrcr.
_ JonN_ WAsso‘.\'.
Nnrwalk. Dec. ‘.33 18-13. 5,,
NBVV YORK INSURANCE C0.
Capital—$300,00t).
GEORGE ST.JQ.l-IN AGENT‘.
HE public are ltereby infortnt-d that the
Agent still co_tttint.-es to issue polit:ics_ and
effect irtsurances upon b‘uiltliug.- various!y_loc:t~
tedanci occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
rzltatttlize. family store.-‘, &c. contained in them.
Persons wishing irisura nee, will please call upon
the agent at his residence. _
Delay not doing till tonjtorrow, what ought
to be doneto day. If property is \\ or: ll owning‘
and keeping. is it not worth insttriugl ‘ _
Nortvalk. .ranuar.y I. 1844.‘ 52
For Sale I
The Farm oftlte subscriber. lying
in the VVcstcrn part of this town,
-. ‘near the Mills of David Selleck.
-3- consisting of about 60-acres of good
laud, well proportioned ‘into plow. utearlow,
pasture, and wood land, with a good c :ml'orta—
a
s
ble House, and commodious Barn thereon
standing. On the property there are . tu-Q
orchards. with n quan_tity,ofotltcr fruit.‘ There
is €ll§O a goal uull site. ctjtral to any {ring on
Five Mile River. Any one wishing to pur
chase, will be l7urt-tishetl withcvcry means of
information by applying in the subscriber living
on the p-rentisr.-s. Rsnloxn -]‘.fl5§ON.
1
Elrnnm Y 13. BE ARDSLEE;
A'I"[‘0RNEY AT LA‘t‘$’,
lies trikeit the oliice formerly occt-pied by T.
'll- Mt’f“ltt. Eu]. opposite the Norwalk Hotel.
Nrtrtt-alt-t. Dec. I843. ‘.19
To ®a.rpe1tte1's l
E)R0P0SriI2S will be received by thr-
sttbscriber for puttint_r up rt Store if) this
Vill<'JgP. two Slorivs and a hztll'hir_tlt. twenty five’.
fect wide, by about eighty feet ‘clleep.
, Blouses Huh‘.
twtllt, Dec. 18, 1843, V
1.3’itntetr Arrangement.
The Sloop; Mary A. Sclljcclz,
Capt. Byxlree, and Dotnestic,Capt.
Merrill. will run during the v.inte.t
~ 5 ztstlte ice will permit, .'tltcrnatel_-.'
lr-z.titr_:_v Norwalk, tvcsl side the Bridge. overv-
'I‘uestlay cveninp. and New York.Jatnes' Stu},
every Thtrrsduy. ‘Pllll(_'lUfllll_y and proiitptneeu
is the order of the day as usual.
, l\’oAn St-:1.I.t=:‘cK.
NtrT\V1llk, DEC. 50
A( Summer Savory and other Slrakersl
k Ilcrhs, for sale by, J A. \Vi-;t-:1).
Horse for Sale.
A good taurlly Horse for sale
Cheap. Enquire of
\V E Btssr:Li..
, A Good Opportunity for’
H: flip, InVc's'tInellt.—-'l'lre subscrib--r
Hgill-‘_ ttow oflcrs at private sale. the Whble
:.—_—..—_—...'-zgla-or part of his valuable real estate.
consisting of five Stores, sltuatrd a ftw rods
\vt’St of Norualk l’rridgt»._ in the center tfthc
lru-iness p:-trt of the l3oroit'gh of Norwalk.
l’erson that have funds lit invest, will see it
to their urlvahtage to call ‘on the subscriber
at his store. uho will give them his terms as
to [)ElVtTlt'rl' of the same. JOHN BURRAL.
Norwulk. Dec. 5. I843. 50
-HE Itthzrhttant.-‘ int.-ludetl in the I3nrnu'glt
_ of t\’ortvalk_. previous to ll1c__rC‘(lUl.'litrr_t of
its limits by the Legi.-luture at its May session,’
itt IS-'.l3,:rre hereby notified and warned to bring
or ltuntl in to either ofthe ‘suttscrihers a true list’
of all their real and Personal Estate liableto be
taxed for debts cotttructetl previous to said re-
LlU(_'ll()ll, together with the necessary citpc-rise iii
laying anti ctrllectitrg tltc szttite, within thirty
tlays front this «late. under the penalty of the.
Bylaws ol'sai:l._Borotrgtt in such cases made and
provided. Br2.\‘J. ISAAC!) .
I-It-:.\'ttt'r St~;Lr‘.r~:cr{ Assessors.
, . , CHA-‘. 'I‘no:u.as. _
Norwalk. D:-C. I3. IS-13. 3350
Cheap Lumber.
Boards Only 4 Cents Apiecc-S 2
_ At the Steamboat Lanrlirzg Soul/r Nor-iéa-lrli:
Tl‘II3.sttlts(:rilters have this day letfeivétl 3'!
large and well st-lot.-Iet_ .*':s.t3‘rr't"t_mL2ttt of
Lumber‘, \vlti't':ll t-.-rt. port-Erased for Cash,_
and will he sold lower tltatt ever before offered
in this lllZlf’l\'t‘l. 'I‘.lll)>‘8 in want of ~
UCIEEXP LUDIB_ER, ,
will find it to their rotere.-:t to call and examine!
the IitllO\\{flIll9 ilsSttrlll'll3lll, viz.
100.000 feet oflioards and Plank.
I5.000 " Siding. ' I '
I0 000 " 5 8 Box Boat‘:ls_._
10000 Pine and Hemlock Boards.
2.000 \V'.tll Strips.
1.00l) Hemlock Joists. _ _
2,000 Dress Pro-. and Spruce Plank.
400 BllllCl'lPS Stticglts.
Timber, Lat/L. Pic/rots, Fence Posts,
and all other articles u.-.mtll_v ('.'llll’tl for in the
Lumlter Line. I 'l‘ L 65 J R Pl-ICK;
Soutlt N:-rwalk. Or-tohrr 25. l3-I3. .
N. B. The srrlrscril‘tcr.- lravc exten-ite sheds»
lllllll €'.‘(prP.s.~l_\_/ ltr liPt*;> fl'tt-'-it lltn Irv-' dry Gzftnng
""l’”5U"t‘ '0 |ltt- wt-utl'tt-t‘. ’l'l’w-4". t‘t.«r-rt-forc. itt
---ant of Dry. St-:tstrttt=rl I. mtzt-r will
find at large assttrltltr-nt‘.':! ttto‘- Itt_\‘.t"xt r,-ristv, l';[jcé§'-
"‘ ' '5‘ l.. dc .l R P's.
L . -
US 3 reccivct1'."'l‘tte ltt.-proved and’-Illusrra-?
Nnrtvalft, Doc. 19, 1343. 52.:
tel Game of Dr. Busby J A W'zr-ziu
Norwalk Chronicler