r men are, the world over, known to have few things
A 'llay‘-‘-j-N.orthern‘rnen w-ithnoprinciplcs to morrow,——
- Buren lind chameleonism, any thing, every thing.
' principle!
N
vGA.ZsE',1lTE.
_1We¢lnesil_ay,- Jainaary 24,. 18-14.,
cxumpxmss, ,F_0R.s'1‘ATE orrtceas.
r;oil=oonmcoa—}loger S. Baldwin.
,to.g_ ;Lr.,oovsimoa—Rcnben Booth.
» ~r-oi: secatzi-Aer-—Daniel P‘. Tyler.
'rjc5x',rnr;Ast_:itr:a—Joseplt B. Gilbert.
roe com'_ao,1.-r.ea~—éAbijah Ca1'1‘_ington.
\
have forgotten, I we-presume,_ the wholesale
scandgl which flowed from nearly every loco foco ‘
jourlral in -the land, during the last Presidential con-l
test, the burden.-of -which, was that the VVhig puny;
had no unity-‘—-that it-was composed of fractions of
every different interest. In alluding to this subject
now, we wish to show how aptly these taunts and
dcrisions, so freely bestowed uponythc ¥Vhigs, apply
lhemselveslat the present time. W'e know, that
uccording to their own declarations, they are all in
harmony-—-that they constitute the body of the pee‘
ple. and have no wind] or hope, but for the public.
good. ~Let'us contrast this pretcntiou with the actu-
al condition of things in their midst. Let the reader
see if histoi‘_v or fiction ever furnished ‘_‘such a med-
lay," in the languabe ofa cotcxpporary,_'_fgl nominal
good, and real evil-5-luch oddsand--ends of . princi-
ple and purpose,—-such small seasoning of fact, in
such volumes of fancy,—such grains of wheat in
such bushels of chaff. Neither Lemuel Gulliver, or
Peter 'tVilkins, or Sinbad, the sailor, found stranger
things in all their wandering, than are found in this
same loco_ foco party, who claim all the consistency
and the:-principle which is-extant among men. They
tell us that sound democratic principles the bond
of unity. Principle and unity! The world has seen
nothing like it, down to the ninetceth century.-
Sucb a-drag net -as-has -never been drawn before,
has been put in requisition, to collect from the four
corners ofthc Union, men of all hues in party sym-
pathies,—remnants of every principle embraced in
the scope of political action.
In relation to .1 Tariff, they are as wide assuuder
as “from the center to the utmost pol-.3." Tariff
men, Anti-Tariff men, Sugar Tariff. Wool Tariff,
discriminating Tariff, judicious Tariff, horizontal
Tariff, little Tariff, less Tariff, least Tarifi', no Tariff,
Free trade and direct taxation. All the while
shouting. at the top of her voice, and swinging their
hats in the air, as they cry, union and harmony in
measures, with a slight preference about men.-
Givevus Van Buren, give us Calhoun, give us John-
son, Benton, Cass, Buchanan, any body who will
but represent our principles; at the same time these
in common. except the name of democrat. and this
is utolen,like' the livery of heaven, to serve the
devil in.’ P
It sounds oddly enough to hear original out-and_
out Jackson men, who would vote for him so long
as he lives, and are ready to compass sea and land
To do him honor", just asready to sing eulogies to
Calhoun and nullificatiou! supporting all sorts of
principles for the sake of men, and all sorts of men
for thesake of prir'iciples,—down with the procla-
mation of General Jackson, in: one breath,—down
with the hullification ' Ordinance, in the next,-
Soutbern men with exclusive Southern principles to
Buchanan and Tariff, Calhoun and Free Trade, Van
nothing. and all for _union,--this is taking a step in
the ‘administration of a free government, which has
been reserved for the sons ofharmony. .
They can, with eqrlal gusto, support the man
. who would bring down our mechanics to a level with
the "starviughordes of the old world, or a man who
boasts in the United States Congress. that, had he
liveg in the days of the Revolution, he should have
been a Tory. It matters not. It is all the same
thing in the end; for they go for Ii‘:-3 support of
' Bond-payers here, Repudiators in Missirzsippi,-I-—
there the Governor of a State, vowing hostility to
foreign creditors, and exhorting his constituency to
withhold payment of just debts. Here the putative
lfuthor ‘of Document No. l3—the political Van
Amburgh of the North, who from day to day, i-3
vexing his democratic heart, in taming “the bulls and
bears of the stock and exchange market,"—these
men embrace each other on the wide platform, that
-they are democrats, and united in principle.
'.They are all in love with universal sufiiage; and
yet will support Mr. Van Buren who woullput
contracting muscles upon the privilege, and limit
its application to certain classes,—they can see the
Democrats of New Hampshire subject suffrage to
religious tests;-the democrats in Virginia attach a
property requisition to it, and yet feel no twinge o
opposition, because it is all for harmony, -and the:
triumph of principle 1 ' '
Then, again‘,“these men profess to have no objcc
in political action but to serve the interests of the
people.‘ The voice of the people is all the warrant
and sanction they ask for; and yet when that voice
is raised in condemnation of their measures, they
can ransack the universe for volumes of Billings-
gate--’witb which to assault the same dear people.
Thgy have Bankites, and Anti-Bankites, Anti-mo-
mp olists, and men who are ready to go their death
on principle,-some who are in high vogue among
‘Boards of Directors, and others who would be in
ecstacies to see Banks in flames, and their officers
hanging like Human; between the heavens and the
earth} ‘These are the piebald geniuses outvieing in
the colors of their political uniform, the many—color-
ed coat of Joseph, or the dress of a state prison
convict, and-who say to the Whigs, stand aside
we are “better than you !—-Bat their chastisemen
is certain} I
The discussion between the Rev. Drs. Wain-
,-ighi and Polls. has made no progress beyond
a’ veryllenglhched beginning to get ready. The
point which has seemed most difficult to settle
was the posilions of the disputants as to the
ofl'ensiv,e and defensive- Dr. Polls. however.
has agreed to lake the offensive, rather than
waste more Iimein settling P"3llml'”"V “ll”
fore. The prospect is that the Reverend gen~
,tl'em'en ‘will not require more than 10' or a
dozen columns more of the Commercial. _l0
(each the main quettion. .
I Since our lasl,.vve h_ave._had' an ’¢Xl€n3lV9
Variety of weathtll“ C°.ld l’°y°”d 3"Y‘bl"g 9‘.
the season. Some snow,and any flllalllll)’ “I: mm
{and splqsh. .B_ut who cares for sP'°3h “lb 8
a 1-air of Haudea' double soled winter boots on?
If any one is disposed to doubt their qualities.
and. r trying circumstances, they can have our
‘safe, and taste no more alcohol.
éonéticalc.
0
Mn. EDITOR :l—-Although [dare not mention
my name. yet for the good of others, I make
lhe following c,onfession_:—-I am an inhabitant
oflbislowo. andlwell acquainted with you.-
\Vhen the temperance society was first starled
I was invited to join ; yet I refused and said 1
had always been temperate, and would not
have any restrictions on my liberty. and no
master save Jehovah. I was what is called, a
.cmpcrale drinker. \ViIh respectable people. I
look a social glass, yet I was industrious, frugal.
and our domestic circle was comparatively bap-
py. From that time, fifteen years have rolled
away. and. oh God l where am I now I '1‘:-m
pcrnle drinkers. lake warning.’ for your sake.
for your family’s sake. for your immorial soul's
I am at-ouflrmcd
I
am" past rccovery——l cannot now slop drink~
inc, and have murdered
lbe heart of a worthy wife. and (liscou raged
and estranged lbe fl3(:llngs0fllly children. The
and ridicule me.
sake. lake warning by me.
dronlsard, a brule; yea, worse than a beast.
my self-—-broke
mosl wortuless loafers iusull
knaveo client and rub me. Rcspeclable people
look at me. lshudtlrr. and spam me. My
friends are all-—-all gone. My wife's tears only
makcsme lake anolber gloss. While I am
writing. the thoughts of my degradation drives
me to madness, and I out going lo lake another
glass. and perhaps you will never hear from me.
again. I have drank three glasses since lbegau
wriling——abuscd my wife, and I can't tell all——
il will make me mad. Ob temperate drinkers!
couldl picture my dc-spair——lbe I-lvll within
my l;rcusl-you xx ould while you are safe. keep
1 had this
morning. one shilling. andI am owing (lC'l)l6
that [cannot pay. and the wuuls oflny family
are pressing. yet I have paid it out for rum.——
Could the gnles of hell he unburred. and you
could see all the miseries of the lluluncd, I
lhiuk you would see no more lbau wbal I now
suffer. I cannot rulurn to sociely—-I cannot
regain the confidence of my family—ull is
gone; there is no hope for me here, nor in
eternity! I am mad. I must lake anolber glass
of rum, lben seal my le:ler——lbcn take an ounce
oflaudanum, is the only way I can slop being:
a drunkard. A Dnusxaau.
Am-:LlA Norman —-This unhappy‘ viclim of
villainous seduction has been acquitted. The
case was submmi'led lo lbe Jury on Friday
night last, and after a consullalion of8 minutes
averdicl of ‘no! guilly, was. rendered. The
prisoner at lbe unnuncialion oflbe vrrdicl fain-
ted with excess offeeling, and lbe Court Room
rang with shouts of approlvttlltrn and loud clap
pings of approval of lhe verdicl. Humanity
andjuslica now cry out for the punishment of
the miserable S€(lll('8l‘ for the crime of procur-
ing an aborlion,al |easl.as there appears to be no
adequate punishment for the destruction of the
repllfafion and earthly happiness of his victim.§
Polly Bo!-line was partially examined on Sat-
urday,-mi Richmond, and several witnesses
called. Not a particle of new truth was elicited.
For (he Gazctle.
Mn. REED :—In your paper, a week or two
since, the tlllcnllnn of our Seleclmcu was called
to a case ofsuffering in our town. which, I am
happy to learn. has 5 nee been relieved. I beg
liberty ln'direcl their attention to others. who
are sufii,-riu_a_ from the combined evils of sick-
ness, hunger and cold.
Numbers, who would not like to be considered
as To-.vn Pzillpe-rs. would be grezllly relieved.
if they could receive some food, and other
slight nssisuance from the town. I have just
heard ofa widow lady. who has ‘not had a fire
for a week. nor has she the means to procure
any fuel. Also. nfone or two "families that are
very sick,and extremely lleslirute. And this
sickness. and consequent suffe-ring. is often the
result nf pinclninu poverly. Vlould it not be
well. if our Selectmen would attend to these
cases’! Most our citizens perish ?—Hu.\r.u~'r~rv.
Hon. \Vlt.r.l.\lu SPRAGUI-Z. U. S. Senulor
from Rhode Island. has resigned his seat on
accoun: nflbr-. dreadful tragedy by which he
was deprived of a partner and brother.
Mont: ICoss.—-\l’e have received several
large. and one small cgg from the Hcuery of
J. L. Moll which are highly respectable each in
their way, but not quite equal to some previous-
ly noticed.
U S. Dislric/. Court. in the matter of Albert
Seely and ollze-rs.—Tbe defendants in this case
were indicted in llte city of N. Y. last summer,
for carrying off the brig Joseph Gorlla m. to
which indictment they demurred. Judge Bells
gave a decision in the premiseslqzuzs/ting the in-
dictments on the ground that lbe llefoudanls
committed no crime in taking the brig, away
from New York. and be furlhcrrlccillell that the
Mars'luls had no right to seize the brig in the
manncrlhr-y did, while she was lying in the
harlmrof Dorian. \Vh:tl will Judge Judson of
Connecticut say to this ?——.S'lantfo'rd Adv.
It appears that Bishop Hopkins of Vermont
has published a pbamplel in op: osilion to Dr.
VVaiourighl and lbe "umhurcbing" of other
denominations. He alleges it lo belhe fruits of
Puseyism.
PARISH A1'I'or\"rm-'N'r.—-’l‘lie Middlelown
Sentinel says the Rev. Horace. Hills, of the
diocese of N. Y. has been elected Rector of
Chrisl‘s Church. in that place.
Mu. \Vr:as'l l~:a’s Posrrtozv.-'Fl::e \Vashing-
loo correspondent of the Boston Courier con-
tains lhe followi-'-g paragraph.
A diplomatic dinner was given day before
yesterday by the Hon. VVilie I’. Mangum,
at which were present, among others, the
Hon. Daniel Webster, and Messrs Barrow,
Cboute. Crittenden and Rives of the Senate;
Gen. Scott of the army. All these distin-
guished gentleman have definitely agreed to
support the nomination of Henry Clay to the
Presidency. Mutual explanations were
made, and existing differences arranged. So
now look out for a bold fight against Van
Burcn."
The Universalisls of Stamford are moving in
the matter of plltling up a church edifice.
We are requested by a worthy patron, to call
ultenlion lo the advertisement, in another col-
umn of Mr. H. Raymond of Flex Hill who so-
licits a‘ share of public favor in the line of
Watch Rcparing. He is eminently qualified
and worlby of the fullest confidence.
INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT Ll-Z'l"I?ER.—-
We pbblisb on the preceeding page a" letter
from that able leader of the Conservatives in
i839 and '40.]Wr‘n. C. Rives. which was ‘written
to a friend in Hanover. Va. Mr. Rives posi-
tion is preuy distinctly defined. al least safer as
lbe Presidential question is concerned. He has
boldly declared for Harry of lhe \Vesl. The
leller is one ofgreal important:-e——clcar in its
sentiments. and powerfill in ils reasoning. ‘V0
candid mind’ says lbe Richmond Whig. ‘can
doubt after a perlnul of his very able lcller. that
M r. Rives has been brought to his conclusions
by llieclearesl convictions of right. and the
slrrlnglést persuasion of Patriotism.‘ Vt-rlly
Slippery Elm bus loslils potency. The des.
liuy nfllm sage of Liudenwold has been traced
upoon the wall.
Give the lcller"a thorough perusal.
Suonnv Dr:\'ru.—Ou Monday morning of
las: week. Mr. Ezra Scofirld, it much esteemed
ciliz‘n ofSlamfi'ml'. was found dead in hisbed.
Hisdealh was caused by a disease nflbe heart,
from which be bad sufit-red for u long lime.-
llis age was 63. We had a bosmliug house ac-
quainlance with lbe deceased. from which. (in
(lays gone bye) we have realizrd many hours
ofenj-rymcm. lfuur appreclaliou of his char-
acter isjusl. Slamlirrd will mourn his loss.
.j..__ ..._.__.
Ll-‘.l'1'GA AcQul'r'ri:n ——-ln lbe case of Leilga
the German Tailor on trial for the murder of
his wife, in lbe city of N. Y. before lbe Cusrl
of Oycr and Tcrminer. has been ocquilled.
Rev. Sylve-st:-r E-alon, of lhtlnrson N. 1.,
"has been Cf)lllpt’llc'.l by i.l health to relin-
quish his pulpit labors for the present, and
the congregation has called Mr. William ll.
Horubloo or (son ofthe Chief .lusticc.) to be‘
their pastor.
There me, it is said. not less than 150,000
Journe-yman Shocmallcrs in the U. S. an d
and 30.000 females employed in binding
shoe-s—all ofwhom are now deriving: the
l)t‘I)(‘fIl. of the Tariff. The highest wages
paid to journeylncn in France is said to be
40 cents a day. ‘it?
The Cincinnalli Enquirer says:
‘The Wbir__r doqgerc-lists are at work again
and such music as we will hear next fall we
may never hear again.’
To which Prenlice replies.
may never be made a<__min. The music. ofa
pig hung in a gate, of a puppy held up by
the car, or of a cut suspended by the lail,\vill
be nothing to it.’
The Conciunuli pork business is brisk.-—.—
The price is from 875 cents to a dollar in
advance. of last years prices. Immense loads
of still and stark animals may best-on at
almost any time standing before the ware-
houses, waiting for the cleaver and the
the roads of the city—t.hou.<anrls of (lying
squeals go up every day from the gol<_:otbas-
cars——the very air is imprcqnatel with lord.
and smells as if it would grease your cool as
vou pass through it——nnd it is rumored,
though I will affirm it to be true, that de-
ceased porkers in ghostly herds throng the
city at midnight, grunting fierce denuncia-
tions upon its barbarous inhabitants.
New York Cattle Makct.—Jan. 15.
Al Market. 1100 bcefCaIllc. 30 Cows and
Calves, and 4500 Sheep. and Lambs.
I"»El-It-‘—$;4 25 to $5.25 a 50, with extra at G.
and premilnn from Duchess on. at 7
Cows do Camus-All sold at $17 a 327.
Sm-:r:I=-—All sold at $1 75 a -$3 25, according
loqunlily.
HAr— Sales at 625 a Sic. per cwt.
Cure Your Gold by purchasing a shil-
ling package of Campbell 8.’. Bailey's Wild
Cherry .9. Hoorhnund Candy. It is decidcdly
the best remedy for cnufzlls. colds. t'$Z.c. cxltlnl.
.R-cc‘-llccl that a cold if neglected. is but lbe
precursor of numerous diseases. that prev upon
the human race, to a fearful exlenl. Provide
yourself therefore. with Ibis cheap candy, and
prevent suffering.
It is to be had at J. A. .Wecrl's and S. Olm-
s:er.d's and in South Not-walk al lbe Poul Office,
and G. \V. Smith. Grocer.
MARRIAGES.
In \Villnn. on the 22d ull Mr. “lillimll Ml:
Dole to Miss Mary. daughter of Joel Mallory.
Ecq. deceased.
In Hartford. \Vm. H. Lacy. formerly of
Danbury. to Miss llarriel Bull of Ilarl ford.
In Stamford cn the 15m inst. Mr. John Far-
nolds to Miss Delia llicks.
In Stamford on the 15lb inst.
of \Veslchesler N. Y, to Miss Emily Scofield
of Stamford. .
In New York on the 3d inst. Mr. George
Foole of New Canaan, to Miss M ria Holly of
Stamford.
‘ D E A '1‘ H S.
In lbis mum. on Thursday last, Stephen F.
LV.lills. in his 52 year.
In Greet-field, on Monday lasl, Hezekiah Og-
den. aged 63.
In Gre'enwicb on the 12th inst. Sarah. wife of
Henry S. Hubbard, aged (.bhul 40 years.
In Wilton, on lbe. l6lh iosl. M r. Job Hodges,
aged 86 years. '
In lbe city ofNew York.on \Vedoesday the
171b, Alfred Lockwood. in his 471 b year.
In Daobury on the 15th, Sarah. rclict of
Horace Cooke.
At \Valden. Orange co. N. Y. on the 9d) I-Ion
Daniel B. Cooke, late of Danbury. aged 75.
On the l3lh, in Daobury, Capt Alexander
L’Leon. about 75.
In Belhel, on the 12d). '\Iedad Morgan. 46.
At Catskill. Dr. Thomas O'Hara Croswell.
eldest brother of Rev Dr Croswell, and uncle of
the editor oflhe Albany Argus.
In the city of N. Y. on Saturday, morning.
6th inst. Joseph Secly, infant son of Rev. Ben-
jamin Lnckwood. ' ‘
. .
Noticc.—'l‘he Methodist Episcopal Church
in Norwall-;. will be dedicated to the service of
God, on W'ednesday lbe last day oflhe present
moulh. The first service will commence at 1
o’clock, P. M. the second. at half past 6 in the
evening. Rev. J. C. Green of New Yor‘ , is
expected to officinlc. II. IIVSTED.
Norwalk, June 20,1844.
‘Such music as you will make next fall _
caul».lron~drovc_s not yet slaughtered, throng 5
In the rl'eigbbor'bom~l:_but" ‘I.-rill‘ on unpit}-i:i‘oH?
Mr. John Caner“
Fm»... Fa.-'.saza‘.ri
.. I One oflhc first farms iu_,F-airfield
County, in proportion to its _.size.,is
now offered, for sale. It is a united
- ~ in the town of New Cauainngl.-about’
onelmile from lbe village. anllr-oosi‘s'ls'of sixty
acres offirsl rate land, with a large new Dwel.
ling House. and other bui dings l_llf.'.le0l). , Sold
farm is well watered. and ll€l8f_llp0D it a fine
yo-lng.o_rcbard of grafted trees. and is replete
\viIll~evcfy'_convenience. and well worth Ill!‘
ulleuliou oflbose who are desirous of purclMs-
lug. The Illle is iudispuIublc.- ‘For terms. &’.c.
npply lU»Cll33.-A-IIi1l)l‘l)t(l. Ridgcfield; Chas.
lsuacs. l\'orwalk. or of the subscriber, in New
Cauoan. _
If said farm is not sold by \\-'eduesd:r_v, Ill!‘-
Glh day of -.\’larch next‘. it will on that day, :1:
'2 o'clock. I’. M. be otfcreul at Pl.-blic Aucliou.
on the prgmises. V \7l'.'u. Daumuoavn.
New Canaan, Jan. 19,1314. *6:-‘I
' ._l-I lllsobscribcrs. appointed by lbe Courl of
Probate for lbe disfiricf of Norwalk. com-
utissioncrs to examine and adjust the claims
of the creditors of the estate of
Drz.n1'.elS Bart-mm.
late of Nnmalk. in said district, lleccascd, l'Pp~
resented insolvent, llv.'rcb_y give notice lbm wv
will attend to lite lmsinoss of our said ilppnllll-
meal at the Dwelling lions:-. of D .vid Stephen-
s.an.‘in said Norwalk. on the first 'l‘u.'-sllays of
April and-l May next. at 2 o’l.-lucl; in who aber-
uoon of each of said days. Said Cw.-rl has
limited and allowed six lnonlbs from, the ~tlale-
hcreof. for the exlubbion of claims against said
estate. E1.lPuAm:'r S\\'tF'l‘.l [Cormni-.-
, S1-r:t~ar:.s Or.us'rr-min. 3 sinners-
Nfbam-allt._'i\it»\'. 15. 1343. 3
rd villi‘. Court of I’ra-brute for this Duslril-l of
Norwalk bulb limited and allowed six
rnonlll from the date hereof. fur -be !'rr»=«lilnr.6x of
lllecslnle of WlI.Ll.~\ M l.0f‘.I(“'OOD. late
of Noiwaik. drccascd. lo txibil their claims f‘..r
selllr-menl. 'l‘linse who ll"_.9.lt:L'l In present lllclr
accounts. ploperly allesled, within said lime
will be debarrell a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate. are requested l() make-
immediate payment to
WM S. Lncxwoon, Administrator.
Norwalk,.lan. 20. I344. 4
- ll-E Court of Probate for the Dislricl of
Nolwalk. llalh limited and allowed 6
months from the date hereof for the creditors of
the Estate of S'l‘I‘l'Hl-ZN F. MILLS. late of Nor-
wulk. deceasml, lo exlzibil lluir claims for set-
llcmenl. Those who neglect to present Ilu-ir
accounts. properly nllesln-ll. within said time-.
will be ll:-barred a recovery. All pt-rsmls in-
dented In said eslale. are requested to make
immediate payme-ul lo
’ CUR'l‘lS Pl-zck. Administrator.
Nuruvulk. Jan. 22. I744-
For Sale.
THE I-Iomestend ofllle subscri-
ber. \‘0ll5lSlllH_7()l.21l('l'CSl)I.8X(!l’ll¢'fll
land,a good Dwelling llousc. Barn.
and Shop slaudiu;_: thereon. a quan-
lily of Fruit Trccs. a \\"ell of never failing
wan-r. pleasantly siluuled on Main street, within
halfa mile of the landing. ‘
"For further particulars. inquire of Charles
lsnncs, near ll'.(3 Bridge. or of the subscriber
living on the premises. Terms easy.
Jxmzs S. I(r'.t.Lr-Go.
Norwnlk. Jan. 20. I344. 40¢-w
Eorfiele or to Let-
THE‘SIorelwlongir_1glo VVool~‘ey
Burlis. in Nes\'.Cunaao§’&-. recently
occupied by Johnson dc Comslock.
- or. should any one appear, desirous
of ,qu1_l_lg imo business. and willing to enter into
partnership with the son oflbe subscriber. such
an arrangement might be effected. and the
store occupied for that" purpose. Applicaliou
should be made as soon as possible, that every
thing might be complelvd for an opening on the
firs! of April next. \'.’oor.s1cr BURTIS.
New Car:aan,Jan. 18-I4.
House and Lot
AT AUCTION!
' OR Sale at Public Auction, on Monday
the 5th day of February next, at 2 o'clock
P. VI. on the prcluiscs, a convenient Dwelling
llouse, IWO stories high. a small Barn. and
other out bnilrlings, lute lbe nrr-perly nf.lerusha
Sir!-.91’. deceasell. situated in rearoflhe Norwalk
Umel, being near the center of business. only a
few rods from the Bridge. The buillliluzs are
in good condition, a pan nearly now. On the
premises are some valuable. graflr-d fruit trees.
and a large and well selected lot of sbrubery.
This property “ill undoubtedly be sold :1 great
linrguln. in order lo llrlvtg lbe selllcmenl oflhe
clslzlle lo a close. Wm J Srasrzr
.l CAMP. Jr.
Norwalk, Jan. 22, 1344.
N Eniglna.-I am composed of nineteen
flh Iellers.
My 7 I7 8. is a city in Ireland.
2 I2 I9. is n rivcrin Ireland.
4 8. is a town in Sc-ollanid.
2 I9. is a lake in Ireland.
2 3. is u ln\‘.‘ll in Rlis.-aiu. _
I2 4 I8 6. is ll town in Tll'ke':_v.'
2 3 IS I2. is an Island near Ireland.
I512 l6 lfi is a tow-rt in Adieu.
3. is a river in Rllssia. ,._
6 l6, 3 18 9. is a lawn in Austria.
92 6 I7. is 8 river in Scotland.
I. is a river in Eugzlanrl.
I6 9 1 5. is a town in Prussia.
3 5. is a town in England.
3 7 I7 is" a ri'ver in Maine.
6 14 1813.is arclly in Palestine.
8192 is a town in Russia.
3 7 19. is a cape near BliIishA.'nerica.
12 14 I9 17. is a city in Africa.
My whole is a place where all should go.
. W. 'l‘. C.
EPPER SA'UCE——A superior arlirle. just
received and for sale by J A \Vl-ZED.
5’...
«.-4;. ‘K ’=.|
-%
Execulors.
2:4
“@__
KIC/J
n
O
(3""""'\!'*"'-‘~1-'C7It>€aJ
-n-—__MP“
1
6
1
l-oPD|—lc}p.¢
CO
I LIVE OlL——Fresh from lbe Importers.
for table use. 61.0. -J A \V+:l-tn.
PtUSl'IES—I'I:lir, Shaving. Cloth. Flesh.
'-Tooth. Hal,~Shoe. Sloppig and Hearth
Brushes. For sale cheap by J A Ween.
P
Eugravings, to be published in 50 numbers.--
Subscriptions received by J A Warm.
ICTORIAL BlBLE—I-Inrpers’ Illumin-
IMBER Wanl.ed.—-Tlie subscriber
wishes to contract for timber suflicienffor
a Barn 35 by 50 feet. delivered. Any person,
bavivg timber on hand suitable for this purpose
which they are willing to dispose of, will find
it ready market, by immediate application.
Gross Sermons.
Nd:-walk, Jan. 14. I844. *3l3
ated Pictorial Bible, to contain 1600 steel 6 3
-r.»: A‘ -..-
ALL.Kiuds.of Goods for Ladies‘ and G
. , _
Rich Cbusuns. Paramt-lta.-:. Illinois. Striped.
ale Loiucs. Palrlsennes. Cashmers. V:-lvel.-.:,‘.Vl«
Also Gimps _a_ud h ringcs of every sly le.
Vollent-ia-—C‘ushme-re--Silk-— Worsted-Velvet
'l'ippcls, &c. 1356. 6:0.
Domesti
Iirnwn and blecclmtl muslin by the case or bale
B('tl 'l‘i«-ks in any quantity
for in an cxlensivl: Dry Gurds Establishment.
-re.
eol'lemsII'i'»Wiater wear;-.....r.*.5. . r‘ ‘I
1853 _ g A ,c_ owner can
chaos.
Plain,lFi-gllrerl all-ndl Alpaca; M.
2-riuos, Bourbazfoes. Silks. ludianiaas. Earlslen
Gingnm, Cr..‘p‘e {le Laiur-s,'Eolincncs. holrde Cherry, Calicoes, Scotch‘Gingau_rs, Alpim Lustre,
For Gentlemen’s Wea.r.
Blue Black. Olive, Brown. Invisible Green, Dark Mixl. Drab. Cadet Mixlaud blue
BROAD-=CI.0'I'HS’.
\Vavc-d. Plain and Diamond BEAVER CLO'I‘I~lS-—-Salli.-rel-res R-om 3 lo 10 shillings-.-v
ftlue block. l7'i5_:ored, Slripl-‘(l, Ribbed &Funcy Cassimerrs—-Illolcskioo-—Fuslians—lBangupCord.
and Satin Vt-sti:-gs. Merino Under Shins
and Drawers. lfealhcr ;‘.li1leus, Woolen Socks and Stoclril-gs, Berlin Gloves, Buck Gloves".
c Goods.
Brown and wbi'e white twild Jeane “
10,} and 125 pure Linen Sheeting.
Linen Shilling, br.»d'n and v.-b’le Lin-‘n 'I'abl¢~ (‘ox-‘era. and every article that can be called
Please call and examine for yourselves.
C. J. Guzman. \Vest End the Bridge. ,_
Al E. Summer Savory and other Shakers’
k_ Ilcrlw. l'..r_s:ilc bv. J A. \\'l-tlvtn
Couégh. Candy,
A '1‘ Ti! 1-:
A Coughs, (lobls, Sore 'l‘llroat_ and all kind
drl (I lliscusl R.
A general assortment of Confer-lioztary. at
\r\lll)l(:t5Z1l\i null retail as usual. by the snluzcribu
L. L. Bl-.2]-ZB‘.-2.
I-d
Nrrrv.-lllk. Jan. I. 1844.
BANIK Stock.-\Vantcd. 27:0 Shares oflbe
Fuivlicld County Bank Stock. Enquire
ofuhe Czlsllier.
]) AY UP.--'l‘be subscriber is desirous of
mceling his pecuniary obligations by lbe
first of lfcbruary ucxl, or-d._,ns there is no helix‘!
way of raising the menu.-l to accolnplisb lllis
ubjv-cl, lllau lbrough the obligations of others to
him. he would call the all:-miou of all lhosr-. in
arrears. lo the expediency of an imlnediale
.~‘«el|l' lueul. \'Vilhoul be-iltg r-pct-it'll‘. it may
be said, that there are uracil! re-nsons for this
call. bl-sides lllosc usually found in the ruinous
lflecls of lung credils in a business of small
pr: l'lI:I. Besides. if lb<-re are any _advz.nloges
lo a l:ommuoi'._y to have among llicm an estab-
lishmcul \\ l)Pl‘(‘. ll eir wants are promptly and
fnilllfully me-l, interest would seem to prompt
~‘Ur1l(.‘t)lllPlCUllrSt-‘. than that. the only lenllcm-fies
of \\ lm-ll, ore to cripple, and render lbc comin-
uauce ofsucb a concern precarious and uncer-
Ioiu. By lbc first of Fl.-bruary lbrn. friends.
let us have me rccurd ofall delinquencies wiped
off. and n se-l of clean buol_.s furlhc ycar lo
come. Respectfully, but earnestly. yours
IHHIEL Gllurtamn.
*3.
\Vilmn. Jan. 14.1844.
3
I C ‘ V
Watch Repairing .
“PI IE‘ subscriber 'birvioz"liEz‘rT ';'!ft‘ai'"e?¢pf'rle’tlt:c
in the watch repairing line. and being
(:onfi;lenl l.-fgivingg satisfaction to lbose entrust-
ing xx ‘Al(‘llt'S with him. would be elml to receive
work at the llou.~‘l.= of Mr. John Raymond. on
Flax Hill. South Norwolk. '
\Va!r.-hcs left with Mr. Noah S. Barnum. at
the Bridge, or at Mr. Mill's store Soulb Nor-
walk, w.;ulul come to hand and be promptly
nll9n(l(~(I. Charges mode-rate. H. RAYMO.\'D
South Norwalk. Jan. I5, 1843. ‘*3 ‘
TllE Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk. bzuh limited and allowed six
nmnllls from the dale hereof. for the creditors
tn the estate of
F..'/rip/talet Lockwood.
late nf'Nor-.vall{. decaserl. Io exhibit their claims
for sclllr-menl. Those who rieglecl lo present
ll]t"ll' accounts. pr-lpt;ll_y alleslctl, wilbln said
time‘. will be 'lt‘l)afl't’(l :1 recovery. All pcrsous
lllll9.l)l5'll In said eslulc. are requested to make
imlucdiulc pavnlcnt Io
BccKx.\‘nu.aM LOCKWOOD‘ 2 Adminis-
‘-'\'n LIAM S. Lccuwoon is-lratnrs
Nnrxvnllt. Jun. I5. 1344. 3 3
floffin Plates.
C OFFIN Plates furnished at sborl noticeby
' Ll-zvt CLARK.
LL persons indubled to the subscriber
whose accounts are of more lllnll lbree
months standing, are requested to make imme-
diate p:{_vlrlcnl. \V C ST!!!-:1-;'l'.
Nol\v()llt. Jan. 17.18-‘ll-I.
IDAGUEREOTYPE POR’E‘l§.lAI'I‘Sgl
HE subst.-rib.er vvould respcclfull_v iufbrm
the inhabitants of Norwallr, and its vicini-
ily. that he has ope.-nerl a mom in the house of
Mr. Lewis Whitney. fbr taking Daltgcreolype
Pcurlrails, where he will he boppy_lo A-_woit upon
his friends and |l)P. public generally. who may
wish lo have correct likenesses oflliemselves or
«heir fr-iends. I_.‘;v.'ts L G. Wm-rmzv.
Norwalk, Jan. 8, lb‘-13. 2
FOR Sale.-—A new and con-
veuiv-ul l‘.'.m story dewelling House
and lot. ,o'casanlly located a few
rods east of lbc Episcoual Church.
in Nurwalk.
Also. a house and lot near the bridge.
Terms easy. Enquire of J. CAMP, Jr.
Norwnlk. Jan. 1844. J ' 2
FOR féale.-150 acres of land
in lhe town of \VesIporl, situated at
the mouth of Sougaluck river. and
. - .. adjoining the country seat ‘of Robert
Del’8\Sl<’l'. Esq. On the premises are several
beautiful sites for building. commanding fine
prospects of Long Island Sound. Nonvalk
Islands, and adjacent country. The soil is
fertile and in excellent condition. The property
can be divided into two farms. For terms ap-
ply lo Booxar dc Ks I-:swmo.42 Wall st. N. Y.
= ‘ or ALVA GRAY. \-Vcslporl.
Y virtue of an orderoflhe Court of Probate
for the District of Westp'orl,‘I shall ‘sell at
Public Vendue on Salu:day lbe 27th: of inst.
January‘. at 2 o'clock. afternoon. so much oflhe
Real Estate of Abigail I-lill.arr‘insane,_person,
as will raise the sum ofthrec hundred and fifty
dollars. and incidental charges of sale". The
property offered will be about four acres of
Wood Land. in said We'slporl,abouleighly rods
south oflhe dwelling house of Daniel Andrews.
upon which land the salewill be made. ‘
ALVA GRAY, Coooetnlot. _
G-REEN’S, Connecticut Register for. 1844.
for sale by A._ Warn.
3
Wcslporl, Jan. l3,'l$@- , ,,
rroaus EASTON, Surgeon and
Mechanical Dentist, respectfully
iuli-rms the citizens of Norwalk. that he has",
takcn an Office in the upper room of Curtis‘ new‘
building. opposite the store of James Mallory 6:‘.
Co. where he will be happy to attend upon those
Old C0|Ife€E§0lI=3!‘}’ Establishmcnto , who may stand in need of his professional leg-
N Article equal to any now (_-llerell. f.,r‘.v-ices. All kinds of lecllrinserled in the bent
‘manner. lllllCl' single or in sets; filling-donor
\‘~llil gold; dccayctl portions removed : ‘ir:egu-_
lar leclh rcmidicd.
.Dr E. is recently from the city of N. Y.
where he has been in lbe practice of his profeoo
siou for the last ten years. No pains have been
spared in perfecting himself in its variousdev
parlmems. Particular allcnlion will be given
to correct the irregular growth of teeth in chil-
dren and young persons. which with proper
lreulnlenl may be made even and beautiful.
Careful parents will give this subjectlhe consid-
eraliou it deserves.
Rqfcrcncrs.-—-Rev. Edwin Hall. Rev. J.J.
\Voolsc_y. Rev. S B S Bissell. Hon Clark Bis—
«3 .3m,_‘,3' ’
»,sr-ll. George St John. Alfred Mallory. Wm. K.
‘Lewis, George Meeker, George Hoyt, 2d. Wm.
‘lf. Slrcel, S E Urumao, C J Grumau. George
Marvin. Andrew Turney, Capt. \V J Merrill.
all of Norwalk; Sullivan Moullon. VVestport.
Terms reasonable, and all operations war-
ranted.
OTICE is hereby given, that the subscri-
ber has been duly uppnllllctl. by the Judge
of Prooale for the District of Ridgefield. Admin-
i.-lr.-nor on the cslale of LYDIA SMITH. late
of Ridge field deceased, and lbal said Court has
limited six months for lbe creditor of said estate
to cxllibil their claims duly atlesled and proved
or be dcbarred a recovery.
3.‘! J um M. Smrn. Administrator.
I).'u.-d at Ilidgefiel l the 20th day Dec. 1843.
Q
L;
rnrvnv B. BEARDSLEE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
has taken the office formerly occupied by T.
'l‘- Mcrwin. Esq. Opposite the Norwalk Hotel.
Nnrwnlt-t. Dec. I843. 49
NlVES.—A splendid assortment of Pen
and Pocket Knives, just received and for
sale by V.’ E Brssnnp,
Standard Periodical for Youth.
A New Volume of Robert Merry’: Muselm.
EDITED BY S. G. GOODRICH.
xuruoa or rrrsa r.uu.m"s nus,
Commencing January, 1844.
T H E publi-hers of this very popular Muga-
zinc for Youth, being anxious to be more
fully enlilled lo the success which has attended
their Gllorls, would announce lo their patrons
that they intend to make the forlcoming volume
far more interesting lbun any of its predeces-
sors. The edilor?al department will still be
under the management of S. G. Goodrich, Esq.
the highly popular author of Peter Parley’:
Tales, whose fame as one of the most fascioao
ting writers for youth. is loo extensively diflused
no need further comment. A variety of new
and pleasing articles are now ready. and will
appear in this volume, not inferior in interest to
the "Trove-ls of Thomas Trotter." lbe “Siberian
Sable Hunters.” "Story of Philip Brusque,"
-Adventures of Robert Merry,” and other!
which have been finished in the prececdittg
volumes. Every article will be thoroughly
digested before it is admitted into this work.
and great caze will be laken that ilshall not
mmain anything inconsistent Will) tnoralily and
also introduce a piece of music in every number.
We have also in progress a variety of new and
striking Engravings, designed by Mr. H. Bil-
lings, for this work exclusively. In short lhc
publishers are determined to make this Maga-
zine as good as talent. care. attention and liberal
expense can make it. and they respectfully ask
all~Mr. Ruben Merry's friends to give them
their kind support and encouragement. The
lerms of the Museum will continue as before.
viz : One dollar per annum in advance.
In order however. to give all opportunity. to
peruse Mr. Merry’s work, the publishers pro-
pose to make the following grout inducement; to
clubs.
I‘ 0r$3.0f}we will send4 copies oftbeMusum lye.
“ " N no u so 1 u
66 H to u .. “ l “
46 to 1:32 .5 H u 1 as
no H v. n u 5. .5
and free of expense to us. and if convenient, the
Letters enclosing money forlbe abovework,
if post paid or free, may be sent at our risk.
provided the money is enclosed in the presence
of the Post Master, addressed
Bunnnar. Sonstv. 6:. Co.‘ "
No. 10, School st. Boston, Mus.
TO MANUFACTURERS OF
Boots and Shoes.
ssrnns at nine. .
GENERAL AUCTION at COMIGEISSIOR
Mnaouslvrs-‘-Ns'w' ORLEANS"-.
Catalogue Salescf Boots, Shoes." Brogan.
and Hats. twice a week. Consignmootofi,
licitczl. and advances made‘ by
arnq..vsvlo;s. . ”
.,
D
virtue. Commencing in January. we shall‘
The cash in all cases to be sent in advance. ‘
whole number should be sent to one address.—_
Norwalk Chronicler