s
t ‘1-- . _ .
, ..-. .. . . , .. .,... ..
4.-4 ..... . .....,...._,_-._....
.- .,- .. ,.-._.._._ .-
._.,.... .. . .-.: .. _ -
1* _...-.....4._.....
.
1§IORWLA:I-TIE riGAlzETy7'.t.‘E.,
Wcrltnesrlay, January 3, 1,8:-14.
(E‘tll?JiUatt'.£a’ for state @ift'__l,'t‘1'.":'.
ron uovetuton-Rogett' S. Baldwin.
rort ma“ euvntmott-Rculbctn Booth.
I-‘OR sec-xu-:'mtir—Daniel P. Tyler.
run 'rtr.t:Asr:nt:n—Josepl| B. Gilbert.
1-‘on con-rnoi,m:v.-—Abijal1 Catt'tt'ington.
New Yr»:/ta's DAY.-—Tl1is fesltvztl, we be-
lieve, was observed by our inlrabitantsitt tlte
usual way‘, Those \\ ltt) ltad a taste lit!‘ giving
and receiving calls, er-jnyed tlrernsclves itt that
way. while other.-', and much the largest share,
sought otlter sources ofantusement.
The day was signalizctl by the VVashingto-
nians to art extent altttgetlter unusual for this
locality.—'l‘hey met at the Congregational
Church in tlte trtorttirg. wht-re a large con-
The cltoir performed
course wts assetttbletl.
several pieces, and £tpprt)pt’l:-tlt? addresses were
I given by several of the clergy and other citizens.
efftrdiug a very interesting and agreeable en-
tertainment. At the close of these cxr‘rciSt:S.
i‘ the company atlj-turned to tire Town Hall for
dittttcr The numbers that pressed in to tltis
‘part of the day's entertaittments. were very
large, and could scarcely be accomtnodated,
ullltuuglt tlte provision had been very alturttlant.
F1111‘ tables had been spread the whale length
of the house. and one across the width. at the
South end for the ladies. These were succes-
sively cleared and re-set, until the number
wl,i._-l, had pat-taken mttst have rent-lr d, as we
are irtlitrmed. some 400 [)El'i~.t.n'lE. The Hon
Jtttlge Bissell presided at the ladies’ table. xx bile
other gPUllClfiCD of the red tape ordcr,—_-ofthe
til...-ti coat,—dist-iplcs of Esculapius, with lite.
great portion ofour village dignitaries——-(ourstrlf
exceptcd)--were there seen. check by jawl.
irt oneltarmttniotts mass, with the bone and
sinew of the c_om.'t'tunity, all industriously
lining thrirjackets, and all helping on with com-
mon interest, the noble cause ofabstinence and
sobriety—-the cause of peace, happiness. benev-
olence, antl virtue--the cause ttlticlt restores in
man the lost imrge of his creator, and points
hint to heaven, -
Not having been present, we have notllte
means ofspcaking oftlte cltnracter ofthe dinner.
\Ve have been favored with a flag which had
the honor of being borne by. and of waiving over
a noble crnnter vvlticlt had been roasted whole
and which front ltis size and decorations:
formed one of the lions of the occasion. The
day will be long remeutbered by those present.
and tire feelings which ltavc been engendered.
will have a tendency to ltarmoniz-3 society,
and strengthen the bonds of cotnmon brother-
hood.
BUDY Foux,n.—Sz'mcon Rt1_7/)no1I(l..furm,8.l’l_V,/
of South Norwaik, but recently from Nova
Scotia, was found, dead in ltis boat. near one
of the Islands at the mouth of our harbor, on
Sunday lost. He went out with his boat on
Saturday, for the purpose of digging clams. He
was a_ man of internperate habits. and was
accompanied on this occasion with his usual
companion. his bottle. \Vhen found, he was
lying across the boat, which was some“ hot. ca-
reeued, and partly filled with water, while his
head was partlyl under the water. out side the
boat. The supposition is. that he had been on
shore, and in attempting to get into 1? e boat (be-
ing intoxicated) fell in the position in which lte
was found. The weather, it will be recollected,
was extremely cold, which probably added to his
helplessness. His bottle not yet dry was found
near him. >Tl1e deceased was about 60 years
of age, and has left a family of children.
A Ctt.ttLr.t-:-.\'oa.—'l‘be Rev. Dr. Potts, Pres-
byterian, publishes a letter in the Commercial
Advertiser,a.dtlressetl to the Rev. Dr. Wainrigltt
‘ a high Churcltman, respecting the remarks
made by the latter gentleman at the New Eng-
land Dinner. These remarks ltad reference to
rt portion ofM r. Cltoate’s address~—“that atGe-
nevathere was discovered a government "with.
out a King. and .1 Church witltout a Bishop,"
anl were as follows——“Notwithstanding the
strong testimony ofapprobation paid to this sen-
timent. (it having been cheered) were this a
proper_ place, and ife‘.'«::n the orator cf the day
were to throw down the gauntlet on this point,
_he (Dr. \V.) would not hesitate to take it up,
and say there could not be a church without a
Bishop." Dr. Potts offers to meet Dr. \Vain-
right in public debate on this point in any form
Dr. W. may wish.
As there are tltere slight shades of rir:fl‘er-
encc on this question. the public will be inter-
esled to see the matter settled by two such able
chatnpiorts.
Since writingtlte above. we have received
the New York papers containing Dr. \Vaitt-
gighvs answer, in which with courtesy and ap-
parent good spirit, he declares his willingness to
defend the position he has taken.
_________,__________.._
Hon. Walter T.iColquitt, the Locofoco U. S-
senator from Georgia, and a Methodist Clergy-
mnmpreached in Washingtonian Sunday week.
3,1-_, E. Brooks of the Express writes of him.——
;At home be has been known to preach a ser-
m,’m__'try a case in Court as advocate, sit on a
reference, marry a couple, christen a child, and
make-a stump specch——-all between sunrise and
bedtime, in one day !’ That will do.
____.._.__..._____.__.
The days are lengthening.
...__.
Withdrawal of Mr. .Bur:I1.auan.-—.\'Ir.Buchan-
an has addressed a letter to the Loco F0605 Of
p.,‘nnsylvattia.tltrottgh the Lancaster Intelli-
[{eucer.iwitfzdfawii71g his "4""? f7"”"' the list of
szdenlial Candidates. He says his object
-23 the harmony of the ptlllv and
1., stipport the nomination of
ave tion.
-RE’l'm-2NCllMt:SR. Ecoxour. <S£c.—Tbe Far-
tnerin its last « issue, exposes in its usually
masterly style, the hollowness of Whig pre-
tentious of economy, and shows in Contrast that
under the managemt-.nt of our especial favorite.
(Capt. John.) Martin Van Bnreu was a very
prince of economists. This. in the l"-‘armet's
way ofgettiog at things, is perhaps fair enough.
bttt it is well enough to look somewhat in detail
at Martin's economy. The fullouing ittterestirtg
items were collected frotu public documents C)‘
the N. Hat en Palladium fortltc Register’.-t espe-
cial edification. lt will pr-rltaps answer as well
for the Farrner’s pipe as that of its eastern cu-
temporary.
In the public documents oftlte 27th Ctmtlffflfi-.
tlte following facts may be found: The steam-
boat John llrovvell, estirnated to be worth 815.-
000, was hired by the Vatt Buren government
agents until the compensation amounted to
332.555, nearly six times its value. Such is a
specirrten of Vern Burrn economy and manage-
tltrougltout the Florida war. Look at
other cases. For the use of the steamboat
Georgiana f.r 32 days the sum ol'5$G,-i00 was
mettt
paid! but here is a more abominable case:—
There was paid for the use of _the steanter
Mercbattt for 85dnys, the sum of $2t8,25() !l.'--—
or 450 a day! But the worst ft-auture in
sort of extravagance is that the ownersof'steam-
this
boats. horses, wagons, provindcr, die. die. who
are making such immense fortunes in this
Florida war. were in no haste to have it brought
to a close. But we have not done with speci-
fying the frauds perpetrated under the sanction
of the Van Buren administration, under pre-
The
Government paid one tltsusanrl and fifty dollars
for only twelve saddles, at $87.50 for eaclt sad-
tence of carrying on the Florida war.
dle. For 30 other saddles the Government paid
‘.350 for each, or $1500 for the whole number.
At Ptlatka in 1840 when the end ofthe war was
every day expected, more than $100,000 was
‘expendctl in buildings on private lunds—of
course all This
money. which was expended so freely for sad-
dles, steamboats. die. it is believed, was divided
between owners arid the Goverutnt-nt agents-—
all being good democrats attd supporters of the
this sum will be sacrif‘it.-ed.
democratic administration.
In Document No. 408 ofthe 27th Congress it
PO
is stated that the removal of 16.0.23 Creek ludi-
ans was made to cost theGove:nmcnt $509,448.-
58. and it is pretty farily proved by the eorrt-
mittee on Public Expenditures that those Indi-
ans might ltave been removed for $176.63 ,
tltus making a clear saving in this single trans-
ttclioll of $$3303.,9O9,42—-nearly two thirds ofthe
actual cost.
These instances are bttl a drop in the bucket
ofcxtravagance of the Van Buren adtr:ittistra-
lion. By that extravagance a large debt was
entailed upon the wbig admittstratiou which
presses upon it even to this boar, notwithstand-
ingthe grcat saving which the Whigs have been
able to make. l
Dtvtnt-:.\‘n.—'I‘he Bridgeport Bank has de-
clared a dividend of 3 per cent. payable on the
1st ofJauuary.
Tut; EXPRESS Rortaurtv.——The N. Y. True
Sttn says, ‘We are informed that the repeated
examinations of Mr. Copp at tlte Ma_yor’s of-
fice have not led to any disclosures which will
warrant ltis detentinrt in custody. and he will
tlterefore be discharged. The whole affair is in-
searcelyaliitttl reasonable grounds for suspect-
ing any body. and the examirtati-an leaves the
matter, as far as we can unlerstaud,just wltere
it was before.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Express, who
came over in the Htbernia, states that General
DttffGrcen has returned to this country to take
up his abode itt the city of New York, as editor
of a new press to advocate, no doubt, the Cal-
bottn interest.
The Protection lnsuranr,-e Company of Hart-
ford have declared a dividend of $20 per share
from the profits ofthe last six months.
Mr. Philip Hone. at the New Englnd Dinner
being called on by the President. after a few
humorous remarks. gave the following:
“New England women and New Eng-
land clocl.'s.—-Their striking qualities ren-
dert-‘ti more effective lront their fllf‘-Clt“Sl_\’,
tvltich prompts them to place their hands be-
fore their faces. They look well, perform
Wt"ll, and speak well, and are less expensive
than any oftb»-ir species ofequnl value.
Post Oflicc Robbery.-—A clerk in the Albany
Post Office. named William A. Bacon has been
arrested for purloining money from letters pas-
sing through the Office to the amount of about
$180.
_____._______.___
Root-:tts, who murdered his wife a year or
two since. at Plainfield, Otsego county, and
then fled to Canada, has been safely lodged in
gaol at Cooperstown, having been recently
given up by the Governor General of Canada,
in conformity with the provisions of the Ash-
burton treaty.
What Next ?—A new latvyer’s ofiice
erected in Norridgfcwock village, by J. S.
Abbott. Esq. was derlicalerl on Tbanlrsgiving
evening bv sacred music front the choir of
the Rev. Mr. Pet-t’s church l—N. Y. Sun:
The next thing in order that would naturally
suggest itself, would be to dedicate the occupant.
M.tssAcuUsr:'r'rs CONGRESSIONAL Emc-
Trotv.--An election to fill vacancies in the rep-
resentation of the 3d. 6th. and 7th Congression-
al District ofMassachttsetls. took place on Mon-
day last.
Hartford rmrl New Haven Rr1.£lroarl.—-
VVP» leaf“. says the New York Journal of
Commerce, that the ten years seven per cent.
loan of $200,000, advertised by the Hartford
and New Haven Rail Road Company. was
all taken, at different rates of premium, up
to 3 [-8.
volved in a mystery. The few facts elicited"
Not.-el but Useful Freig/1!.-—'l‘he brig
Globe which sailed front Boston on the 4th
ult. for the Str.’tlt\'iclt Islands with .'t t‘t‘in=
force-mcnt of tiiissiomtries. (‘Hl'tletl- out the
former pulpit and comtnntticn table of the
Center Church. New Haven. They have
been presented by the congregation to which
they have hitltt-rto be-lcnged. to the First
Church at l*lonoln'tt, and are destitte-d to be
placcd in the costly cclitice which has been
erect»-tl. principally by the ututtificenre of
the King ofthe islands. The owners ofthe
G'chr: grat ted the articles a free p.ts.-‘age.
Pu]/ruIz'u7/t.
.7lIary/tr.’/zrl.~ lV}tig U. S. Senator.-On
F'i"l"_\' lil-‘ii. lllt? -"t.‘islrtltJrc of lV'ittI'_vl:tnd e-
lvcttd the Hon. Jztrncs Allrt-rl P.at‘ce. of
Kent County, to r» pt'PSt'nl that State in thr-
Senatu ofthe United States. for a term of six
\'e.~t's from the fourth of March last. Ht:
ft‘C('l\‘t'Ll fifty pine votes out of nintty ix ._.'
The democrats cast thirty six blank votes.
V-Vhat. do.--s Mr. Van Buren think of the
Vote upon the resolution rfi.-red iv Mr.
Ri'lt‘ll. Ultetly opposed to its principle
and its ' dot.-ils. he must wu'clt its late with
sulicitnde. The rrsoltttiott. hott-evcr,wr_ts rc-
j~cted by a vote of 107 to 76. most of the
Van Burcn force-s among the Nortltern
rnembcrs being in the rnujority. This l0Ol(StlS
though tltvy tt't~rc lt‘l](lt‘l' footrcl about me-d
dling with the Tariff, untlt-r the present state
ofthe pnyular fr-t-lirg. ls'nt it hl;(=Ui time
for the the r‘rt-agit-irtrt to write unotht r Tariff
l"l.l.t'l'.?—1T(LI‘f. Cnut'a'/rt.
T/tc Judges/zip.-— We learn from the New
York Ttibt1t'te. that rt very strong recotrt.
ll|t‘[)tl:lilt)ll of llirztrn Kr-tcltrtrn, Esq. for the
vatcantseat on the bent-.h oi the Suprerne
Court has been forwarded from New York.
signed by mztny eminent rrterrltnrtts, lt‘l\\'_\'t’l'S,
and other citizens, of all parties.
Senator Itfu/rtirrgtrrrr.-—’\'lr'e notice with
plt‘:lStlt'e that our able Svrttttor in Cortgt-ess,
besides l)‘3lt');_{ pltced at the head of otte im-
portant co:nmi:tr*e—-th it of C(tmtl‘.£'l'CL‘--ls al-
so upon two other highly responsible com-
ntittees-—tltc cottttttittee on Firtartce, and the
comtnitte-t: on R-'l.l't'nCl’lllH‘lti. The comntit-
tee on Fittnncc is.tve tltittl.',th-: strongest cont-
mittee in the St’l'ltllf‘.
VVe have looked through the various Com.
ltllll.t,'t‘S ofthe [louse ol Repwsrntntives to
see \\ l'1el.llt3l‘ old Connecticut was duly rep-
resenletl there; but unfortunately we cannot
fittd rt Connecticttt delig no on it single im-
portant committee (’XCt-‘pl that of the Judicin
rv. where the name of Mr. Catlin occurs.-
This is certainly a great oversight. Fortlte
Hon. Spt'Z'tlt't'l' ofthe collcctetl wisdom of the
nation not to assign to the Hon. gt‘D'tlt‘fYll‘fl
who so fittittgly rt-.-pl‘t‘SPt)l the cells cted Loco-
foco tvisdortt of our Slate, posts of high offi-I
ci I infltlt'l')(‘t’, ar_cut—-s him very remiss in the’
discharge of l‘t‘$pOl'l:‘lbl9 duties. or lttrm~rtta-
bly ignorant of the prominent qnztlificutions
of these g‘(~’nllt‘tl‘t(‘n for the most difficult du-
ties and profound investigations.
.7V.:7'wic}r. Courier.
EARLY RXSXNG -—.\'lr. Webster. it “ill be
seen by this extract from one ofJoe_Sykcs'
letters to the Comtnercial Advertiserriis an
early riser:
VVhen I came to brcttltlust, I found that
Mr. VVL-bstnr had been up several hours.
writing by t-..tndle light in his study; He
said his correspondence and other tvritirtg
for the day were finished. and that he was
quite at leisure and rtatly to accorrtpany me
any where.
Mr. VVebstt>r, unlike most men of the
present day. goes early to bed. and sleeps
during the first part of the night. By nine
o’cloclt. unless the presence of company or
some pres.-‘int: engagrment has induct-tl him
to remain longer in the parlor. he is found
in it sound slr-op. But he rises very early
in the morning. I have heard him say
there have been periods while in Washing-
ton, when he has Sll-’tVPfl and dressed him.
self for six months together by candle light.
The morning’ is his tiute for study, for
writing, for thirtl.-ing,:tn_d for all ltiudsol
mental labor; from the time when the first
streak of d-ttvn is seen in the East. till nine
or ten o'clock in the fort=noon.sca.*rely rt
moment is lost; and it is thorn that the
mi_<_rhty results which distinguish his life are-
produced.
A quaint writer of sr-nte-nccs says, "l have
seen wontcn so tlr-licnte that they were afraid
to ride. for fear the horse would run away—
afraid to sail for fear the boat might overs--t—
afraid to walk. lo fear the dew might fall;
but I never saw one afraid to be married I"
A Correspondent of the Journal of ‘Com-
merce names the Hon. Roger Minot Sher-
man of this State, for the vacancy on the
bench of the Supreme Court of the United
States.
‘The resurection ofa Jen-rss,’ copied fsom
the St. Louis papers. is untrue. Later dates
s:ty that the young lady dird and was bur-
ried. The fact that the body retained its nat-
ural heat longer titan was usual. gave rise to
the story.
Orin P. Rm;/swell. the Mormon who was
arrested and committed for the attempted as
sassination of Gov. Briggs, was tried on the
llth ult. at Liberty, Clay county, Missrturi.
for attentptittg to escape froru the jail in In-
dependence, and sentenced to be imprisoned
in the county jail.fl-ve minutes. i
, Dir,-ir.lenrls.—'l‘be Bank of Commerce has
declared zt dividend of three per cent. paya-
ble Jan. 2d.
The Phoznix Bank three per cent. payable
on the 8th oflanunry.
The Merchants’ Exchange Bank three
and one half per cent, payable on the 8th of
January. —N. Y. Paper.
The Tribune says that No. VI. of the
'Junius Tracts,’ entitled "democracy/fl will be
published next week.
0
The Madisonian is not content with call-
ing Martin Van Buren the “fat man of Kin-
dt.-rhool<”—He now calls him a ‘fat sheep,’
in the following cltoice way:
‘Presidents hereafter will be marle by
shows. The shows of l844 will excel that
of I840 as far as ’40.excelle:l the elccticn of
Monroe. What show would Mr Van Bu-
rtn make beside Mr. Clay ?‘A fit she. p to
a lion l’ r .
Tue abolition Convcntiort, at _U ic_a,, has
tlrztwn up :1 long string of articles of indict-
tntrnl against John Quincy Admits, "for his
nlledged rt-crt-anry to the cause ol huntan
liberty, and advising and conjttring all abo-
litionist; no further to recommend or to do
him honor.
New York Cattle M aket—Dcc. 25.
At Market 700 bee-fCattlc. 30 Cows and
Calves, rind 1 000 Sheep. and Lambs.
Br t:r— $4 25 to 550- 200 unsold.
(‘mvs a.-. C1tt.vt-:s-—All sold at $l6 rt $26.
Stir-:1-:r~—Slteep at St] 25 a $4 50.
ILtY— Salt-‘s at 6i’ga75r~. per cu-t.
"T .
1\.'lAP.Rl1\ GES.
lo Durictt. on the 25th inst. Mr. Attgtmtts
Tltotttas.t.f New Yorl_:.to Mitts Ann Lllaria Hoyt
tlaughrcr of Slt').lt(’fl Hoyt E-q of this town.
In Strrrnfortl on the 25th by the Rev. Mr.
Smith, Mr. William Guernsey, to Miss Ann
J(’S‘lt|’7-
ltt Bridgeport. on the 25th llll. by the Rev.
M r. (foil. Mr. Ricltntortd Fox. of Stamford, to
.\li.-s Mary Elizrtltctlt lilac man.ol Bridg--port.
.. I
DEATHS.
ltt tltistown on the last my ofthe year,lt‘r:tnlt-
lin. only son of Joseph Hartford; also, a chilrl
of Horace Hyatt.
ltt Wilton on Monday night last. Charles,
son of Jt-hit-l Grutttmart. aged about 11 years.
lu Wilion. on the 24th ult. Mr. Samuel Greg-
ury. aged about 75 years. '
In Gret-ttfieltl. on the l3'.lt inst. wd. Dorolltv
Bl':‘Jtllt'y. age-tl 90. .
ln Ptcdtling. on the 19th inst. Mrs. Rt-bccca.
tt-itlow t-ftlte late Eli Sanf-trtl. irt ltcr 7.'rl year.
lo Brttrtltfieltl on tile Milt inst. Mr. David
Kt-elcr, in the 91st year of his age-—a revoltt
ttt-nary pcnstunt-r.
In Notlicld. on Friday the 22d ultimo. Mrs.
Lilly Rots land, aged (53 years. st ile ul'Jeremtztb
Roulurti, F.-q. -
' in Starttfunl ofa lingering consumption. on
the 26 ult. Noah Lu(:l.\\'ot)t.l, aged about 30
rears.
) in Strntford, on the 27th ult. Rev. James H.
Littslt-y.
K;
To the \Vlttt'tg Young Men of
Connecticut,
The Committee requcstetl and em .owered by the
VVltig State Cottvetttion, bolden at few Haven in
.i\'oventber last, to call at Cottventiott of the \Vhig
Young Men ot‘Conuecticut, to meet itt the city of
I~Iartl'orrl, regrtrrlittg the 2‘2d day of Feltruttry as fit
in point of time, and sacred as that on which was
born the Father of his conn:t~_v—-ltc-'.\-ho was “first
in war, first itt peace. and st itt the ltcart.-t of his
contttrytnett"—do tltet't-74::-e, designate that day for
the rtssetttbiiug of the '.-.'out'tg Men's W'l:ig§Con-
vention.
The Coutntittee are ofttpittion that on a day hal-
lowed by such ttssociatious, it is peculiarly suitable
for the VVhig Young Men of Connecticut to meet
"u Convention. in order to concert uteattttres for
ttpltolrling good govcrntrtettl and for elevating to
high ofiicc that. pzttriot and stutestittm, whom of
living men, they believe to be "first in the hearts of
his cotuttrytnen.”
The VVhigs ofthe several towns are requested to
assemble at the time and place above specified in
such numbers as their convenience will permit.
E. C. Bacon, Litch. Co. B.\V. Tompkins. N.L.co.
James Dixon. Hurt. “ VV.S Scarboro’,\Vind.'-
L G. Peck. N. H. -‘ E.A.Bttlkley,Midrllesex "
N. L. VVltitc, Fair’ld “ L. J. Hendee, Tollund, “
C'omm'illr.¢ rzppoinlcd by
_ ' Whig Stale Convention.
N-0lice.—The Ladies who furni-ltrd Di-lies
for the \Vashiur_ztonian Dinner on Monday. are
requested to call at Mr. Dis'ormv's and get lllt‘m.
W. B. Sntt.t.t.\'ct:tt. Committee.
Norwalk. Jan. 2. i814.
N. B. The Committee \\ ho were appointed
:0 superinted the 8l'l'llU_2t"ntf’nlS of the Dirner.
are rr-quested to meet at G. D. Jenning’s Store.
this (Tuesday) evening.
ANK St0ck.—\Va nted. 20 Shares i.f«he
Fairfield County Bank Stock. Enquire
ofthe Cashier.
' OTICE is hereby given, that the subscri-
her has been duly appninlrtl. by the Judge
of Probate for the District ofliirlgpfielrl. Admin-
istrator on the estate of LYDIA SMITH. late
of Ritlgefield deceased, and that said Cottrt ltus
limited six tnnnths for the creditor of said estate
to exhibit their claims dttly attested and proved
or be debarred a recovery.
3a*l JJHN .\’l. Sturru. Administrator.
Dated at Ridgefiel l the 20th day Dr-c.1843.
T0 CABINET IVIAKERS, &c.
UST RECEIVED. another lot of French
Bedposts. and CltPl’l’V Battnisters, which will
be sold Cheap for Cash. by
M. Rt)’l‘llERPOR'l'H,
Housr’. Sign. and Ornamental Painter.
Varrtisher. &c. adjoining Wm. C.
Street's Hardware store, Norwallt,Ct.
N. B. Mixed Paints ofall colors. also for sale
bv the sttl)-crsber.
Cough Candy,
AT THE
Old Confectionary Establishment.
N Article tqual to any now ofiered. for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. and all kind-
tll'('(l diseases.
A general assortment of Confectionery. at
wholesale and retail as usual, by the subscriber
L. L. Bl-SEBI-2.
1
Norwalk. Jan. 1.1844.
[ST of Letters Remaining in the Post
Office, Norwallt. Jan. I. 1843.
Baraclaugh, Charles McGiven, Mary
Bette. Elizabeth A Nash. Dan‘! K Capt
Bergen. Cath Van Newel. Allen R.
Blumer, Thou Ornell,John
Bnukes. B O Ruynard, Moses
Butts. John Reynard dz. Fanclter
Burchard. Cha’s Smith. G F
Banks. Hanford Smitlt. W F
Bales, J Saunders Lama
Bradley Skidmore, Mary
Crew. Mrs Le Grand Sheanem James
Capsticlt. Miles Smith. Phebe
Cnnkr‘, '1‘ Scribner Joseph
Clark. Mary A Litebltins, Joseph
Chase, David bziunders. Plait
Smith, Geo W
Saxon. Martha A
Smith, Clarissa
Camp, Manuhan
Duffin, Edward
Davis-‘on, Amanda S
Duly. J R Selleck, ‘VII!
Feruald, Hannah Taylor, John S
Finch. D Tharp, Mary
Vedclee. Albert C
‘t-Vitsnn. Nebentiah
\Vltite. Joel
Vfltitney. Wm A
‘\Vltitlock. Charles
Wright, Mary‘ E
)1 healer. Jns
. \.Vonlscy, John
French, Jane l
Gregory, Elijah
Gelyaly. Bryan
Holmes, Wm
Hoyle. Frances
Huyet. Albert
Hunt, Levinin
Lenycraft, John M
Leon, Aaron \Voodt7vorth, Lvrnan
Moore, Betsey Ann §Vard. ‘Henry D.
Persons calling for the above letters will
plaase say—Advertised. S. SMITH, P. M. 1
AGE. Summer Savory and other shakers’
‘ Herbs, for sale by, J. A. WEBB.
wt
this place.
fol’ ynurst-l\'e.=.
ALL
'. L
Also Gtrttps and Ftiuges ofctery sly le.
Tippets. (Sac. dcc. ax.-.
Bed Ticks in any quantity
for irt an extensive Dry Gtrttls Establisltrttent.
East; side of the Bridge.
\, . €27. E E M A R
_ I
TH au,entire new stock of (Ext.-.t,ls. lt’t:-t ng-tin_»mh:trketl in the Dry Goods trade ll
He will be glad to see his old fric-ml; at the Store furtuerly occupied Lv
Banks 6.; L:-wis, East -irle the Britlgt-, liist tlmrr nor-It of the Mill.
uS.~'t)rllllt:hl. purchased for cash. and rtttbrttr-iug every new and tlt'.slX‘Itl.tl£2 plllltfll and Style 0!
Goods. \\'lll(,'ll he pl.-.tl,-_rt-s ltittt:~ull'. will be sold at the small.-st pa.-.-iblr arltance from cost. Let
it he understood that the substzriltcr “ill not be outrlortc by any on», rithcr in he character of
his Goods. the ezce.-llcncc oft=ie aasortrrtent, or irt fair and llttn"l"1l)l? dealing.
of Dry Goods. may mnt.e the-ir st-It 0 ions from rt stock. as we have saitl btvl‘ur'¢_-, mzirglg am. In
opportttrtity whit-lt has not lieett etjuyetl in the place for many years.
Our gttods tvill be sl)0W{l with plt‘:~lSl.'!t'..
can have them here without the expnsr oftoll _¢_T:tl€' t'.=r-_-:.
_ . ' First dour North nftite Mill— E.'.st side of the Bridge.
P. S. Ifottr nrtgltlrors hurl cmnmencerl years ago to sell out a “lec!Ile" above cost, as we did.
they could not tll this late season, have been obliged to 8,3; um 3, play card as lung :0 your arm.
to lcl tlt-.-ir customers. ti lto have gone astray, know it.
9
lie ‘bus at rare and rich
Those in want
l’l. asc call and examine
If the public want lrarguinmthoy
S E Gactust.
Kinds of Goods for Ladies‘ and Gt-rttlr-ntrtr's W'inter Wear--warranted to any am“
1853
Goods for Etadtes’ Q-leeks: (Sc Dl’.BSS05-
V’
Ritz-lt Clrttsztns. Pttrnntottzts. llllnni-'. Striped. Flztin, l'i:ure-1 and Cltangnble Alpaeu, _M.
do ltaittt-st. Pu ri-error-s. CilFlttl'tPt'S. Vt-lvets. t\l~riu-ts, Borxtbr-at. nee. Silks, ludiunianr. l-Ilrlltah
Glttgtltrt. Crupe dr- i.w.itttt.t, Eoliot-rtt-5. Puttdt: Chewy, Caliroes, Scotch Giugarm, Al-pim Lulu,
. For €z‘rcntiemen’s Vifcar.
Blue Black, Olive, Bro'.vn.«i Invisible Green. Dark Mixt. Drab, Cadet Mix: and Hay
BRQABWCLGTHS.
VVnvcd. Plain and Dl>.tm4"tlltl B EA V ER C1.0Tl-lS——Satri:trt:c.e from 3 to 10 Ihillingcan
Blue black Fiettred.Stript tl,R.hbcti &.lt‘uttt-_\ Cassi-ttcrrs-——Molt~sl-tins-— Fttstiatts—Bungu§-Cord.
Vals-ttcia—Cashtncre——Siltt——Wm-sri:tl-— Vclt-tt and Satin Vcsti gas.
and I_)l()\|(2l‘.'l, Leather Itlittens, Woolt-it Sucks and Stockings, Burlin Gloves, Bt.-cl". Gland,
Merino Under Shine
o ~' 1
E0-mcsttc Goods.
Brown and hleaclted muslin by the case or bale Brown and v.-hi e whit» twilrl Jeane “
103 and 125 pure Linen Slice-ting,
Lint-n Sltirttog. brown and v.'h'tc Linen Talrle t'uvers, and every article that can be called
OI
Please call and examine for yourag-lvu,
\VlS'1‘AR‘S BALS/\.\'1 OF
WILD CIKEIIRY,
The Great Remedy for
CONSURIPTION OF THEE
HE best medicine knottn tu
cipient Cortsttntptiun. Astlttna. ol’ every
stage. bleeding of the Lttttgst, Cuttglt-t, Colds.
Liver Cornplaitts, and all diseases ofthe Organs.
NATURE S OWN PRESCRIPTUN.
A compound Balsamic prflttlrtlllt n t ftlte Prumr:
Vtrg-i1tr'anrr. or "Wild Cherry Bark." r-on.b;n- d
with the Ertracl of'1‘ar, pr(‘pDl't‘,(l by it HP“
chcmicu-l process. approved and r:-cumin:-ttvlo-ti
by the most di-1ti’ttgui~tltt(l physicians. and uni-
versally acknowledged the most valuable med-
icine r-vt-rtliscovr-rt-rl. ‘
NO QUACKERY! NO DE('El’il‘lO.\' ll
0:';t'Al| publishedstaterttentsofcttrcs perform
ed by this medicine. are in curt; rrspccl 1 non.
Be careful and get the genuine. “Dr Wislar's
Balsam If li’ild C}te;‘r_y." as spurious imitations
are abro:.t.l.
Orders from any part ofthe country .~llOl)ltl be
udalressr-d to Isaac Butts, l\o. 12-5 Fa l on st N.Y.
Agents-—J.tltn A. \Vt-ed. Norwalk; John VV.
Taylor, \Ves:pnrt ; S. C. Sillitttan, New Ct.-
nnnn; Holly (Y, \VltitI' Sltttnfttrtl. l
Sotnetitittgf New l
CAMPBELL & BAELEYPS
‘Vila Cherry as Hoatrhotttncl Candy,
For Coug/rs. Colds. Diseases of the Lungs
Bronchitis. (Sm.
AN article which is rapidly gaining public
favor (jvttlgiug from the quantity sold)
arttl wltich has already worked almost wonders.
The Candy contains in its cnmposition.
Dr. \Vist-.u"s celebrated Balsam of
Wild Cherry, and article which has actu-
ally cured several casts of confirmed
Consumption. “So surpri.-irt,r_4," in fact.
"have been many of the cores, effected by this
Balsam."(all the virtues ofwltirlt areprcservcrl itt
the Candy) “that it may in just cc be con.~itl
ered the greatest trinntplt itt the healing art,
that has yet been achieved." '
The Candy also. con‘ains an extract of
Hoarllonnd, another well ltnovt-n. valuable,
and efficient remedy in Cttltgllfi, Colds, (kc.-
A few other articles are also cuntbined to quick-
en the operation. rnd make it pleasant to the
taste; so that any one eating it would not so:
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. vthiclt aflbrtls pronfof its
superiority over all other preparations known.
The candy can be found at lltP. Drug’ Store of
J. A. Weed, and the Grrcery Store of Steplten
Olmstead, and wholesale at the manufacturers
irt Burrall's Buildings, one door cast. of J. A.
Wectl's. CAMPBELL dc Bum-zr.
Nrtrwallt. Dec. 25, 1843. 3'52
NEVV YORK INSURANCE CO.
GEORGE ST. JOHN AGENT.
HE public are hereby informed that tlte
Agent still continues to issue policies and
efiect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
cltandize, fatnily stores, &c. contained in them.
Persons wishing insurance, will please call ttpon
the ag_ent~at his residence.
Delay not doing till to morrbw, what ought
to be done to day. Ifproperty is n ortlt owning
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
Norwalk. January 1.1844.
For Sale !
The li‘arm’ofthe subscriber, lying
in the VVestern part of this town.
near the Mills of David Seller.-la.
52
consisting of about 60 acres of good
land, well proportioned intoplotvq meadow.
pasture, and wood land, with a good comforta-
ble _llottsc, and cntnmodious Barn thereon
standing. On the property there are two
orchards. with a quantity ofctltcr fruit. There
is also a goal null site. tqual to anything on
Five Mile River. Any”one wisltitg to pur
chase, will be furnished with every means ol
iuformati in by at plying to the subscriber living
on the premises. Rusto-zn Jtnssox.
‘ Ntltwlli, Dec‘. 19,1843. 52t
a
l
LUt\7GS iltas tzrl.¢-rt die oliice formerly occupied by T.
r
.
l
C. J. (.~iRt'.r’.\t.1.‘t. \~Vé-.st End the Bridga.
5%
5v
IDNE 1’ 1:. nnxnnsztn,
A'l"i‘0Rl\'EY AT LAW.
1
man for irt l,T- Mf?f“'in. t«.-q- "l’!t0.~i'e the Norwatk Hotel.
Nurtvaltt. Dec. 18-43. 49
To Carpenters l S
Rorosa LS ,,-.u be received by the
subscriber for pulling up 3 Sn,” in mi.
village. two stori- s and it ltall'ltigh.twenly fi\o
,f«.-ct wide, by about eighty feet deep.
Mott-on H011-.
Nor walk. Dr-c. 18. IS-13.
HE Subscribers having been by the l-1.3",
Court of Pr-tltate. appointed Cornmiuioto
era 0 receive. examine. and adjust the claim.
ngait at the es ate of SAMUEL BEERS, late
of 1\'orwa‘k, dcceatsetl. represettted insolvent.
lte eby give notice. that they will meet on tho
bmincss of their appointment. at the residence
ol Ger ham Lockwood, in said Norwalk, r...
the 3llth, heir g 'hv- I 1 Sat. 1'‘ ytfhlarcli. gpd
Ill! 29 u being tltt in I Saturday. ofJuue,lEfl,
at 2 . ’c'o- k, a“rernuou. on each ofuil days.
Six months have been allowed by mid Conn
fn m the 28th day of Dtcernber 18-13. for the
exhtbitiuu ofclutrnv.
lVlA1.’t‘!!ll-1Jl'Ll.LlF7 C
Wu H. Hutrottn E omm’
\Viltnn. Jan. I. l3-'1-l. I
Ivinter Arrangement.
The Stoops Mary A. Selleck,
Capt. Byxttee, and Domestic.CIpt.
Merrill, will rtrn during the winter
- - a-ttbe its will permit, alternately
leaving Norwallt, xust side the Bridge, every
Tttesday eve-nirtg. and New Yutlt,Jameu' Slip,
every Tltur.-day. Puuctuality and promplneu
is the order of tire day as usual.
N051! St:t.x.:cx.
Nurwnllt, Dec. 11 1543.
Horse for Sale.
A good lautily Horse for sale
Cheap. Enquire of
\V E Buss!-:m..’
OTICE is hereby given that my wife,
Emeline lonr-s. has deserted mv bed and
board witltoutjust cause or provocation. This
is, therel'o.e. to forttid all persons harboring her
or trusting her on my account. an I will pay no
debts oflter contracting after this date.
Wttt.t.m Join.-e. ,
New Canaan Dec. 25. 1843. 2352
A Good opportunity for
-Invcstment.-—'l‘he subscriber
I. now ttlTers at private sale, the whole
or part of his valuable real estate.
cttnsistirtsg of live Stores, situated a few rods
west of Nnntalk Bridge, in the center ofthe
bu-inese part of the Borough of Notwllk.
Person that have funds to invest, will see it
to their advantage to call on the Iubscriiber
at his store, who will give them his tenno no
to payment of the same. Joni! Bunau.
Norwalk. Dec. 5, I843. 50
VALUABLE Real Estate
at Allction.—Tlte subscriber
contemplating ll removal to the
. M West, t~.fl'ers for saleltis Real Estate
in Norwatk. consisting of a new Dwelling
H ouse and Barn,and about} ofan acre of land
situated about 60 rods from Norwalk Bridge.
and is a very convenient place for a mechanic
of any description: also 17 acres of fin! rate
land. so table for building or Farming purposes :
also about 18 acres about one mile from Nonralk .
Bridge, 11 acres of which is first rate “food, the
residue good pasture or plow land. with agood
unfailing spring of water thereon; also about
one acre of salt meadow at Georgia Brook in
South Norwalk; also the following personal
estate, viz : hne pair of Oxen, two Cows, one
"IX Carl. Chains, Plougbs, ano other Farming
Utensils with about six tons of good boy. The
title to the above property is indisputable. For
terms, dzc. call on Charles Isaace, or on the
subscriber on the premises. If said property is
not disposed of. it will be rtfered at Public
Auction on the 25th day of March next, at tho’
lwclltng house of the subscriber. ' '
». g-least -
Nontrallt, Dec. 23, 1813.; "T
\
Norwalk Chronicler