. _ . . -.._, .. --4,
Tm-: Srtruna CAMPA!0K.—-Tho time is at hand
for a movement in reference to the Spring-election.
In a couple ofmonths more we are to meet our op-
ponents at the polls, and if we wish to meet them
successfully, we must organize. To secure a
thorough and effective organization, no time must
be lost. Two years of loco foco misrule, we should
think, is about enough to satisfy the citizens of Con-
neeticut, that something needs to be done to save
the credit of the State. The exhibitions of ignor-
ancc aitd folly which have marked the legislative
proceedings of these two years, and tlte disposition
so palpably shown to substitute party interests for
A SERIOUS Accinr-:N'r bcfel the Whigs of
_, Richmond, Va. at a recent meeting "at their
sgiblzltib house. The club it appears. were occupy-
ing the roofofthe house (this weiiido not under-
stand) when it fell in and precipitated some
120 personsa distance of 20 feet. Many were
injured, some with broken limbs, and one per-
I son killed.
The locos with a noblcncss that shows political ;
depravity is not total alone ofilieir iiieetiugsecon l
after the accident. resolved to assist the \Vliigl
sufferers. The Richmond \Vhig says:
Mr_ S ‘mug! D. Dr,nmm' _“ ho bm”_,_,b[ the public good. and the inottifying spectacle of a
[0,-wm.) [he r‘..5oiu;]0n. [pd [be way by 1.3. {ng I Governor forgetting his oflicial and moral obliga-
down 320! “re wan. words ,0 exP,.,.ss on lions, and lending himself to promote civil discord
“nae of-his rml.l.- and gene:-ous dr t-tl l l\'];i_\- laud rebellion in a ueigliboriug State. and degrading
hp be ,-._.w,,,-dt.d by pros-per“-V in this world, this high ofiice in petty schemes ofambition and self
and happinrss’ in that t:orr.t-l But while we aggrandizctiieiit, have not been overlooked by the
thus express our sense of the ti.uni5t‘cnC9 of 5 intelligent voters of the Slate, nor will they be ul-
one man, we do not mean to be tirsjust to the 1 lowed to pass with impunity. Bestir yourselves,
rest. Our I)f(‘l._lll't‘l] have acted like men — 2 then friends, itsee to it, that these things receive the
They ha \'t‘. shown that Wt‘ all belong l condemnation they deserve.
to the satire family; and, that. though polili-l It will be seen that a convention has been called
‘ml "l¢3“'5 ”llf_V 9‘_‘P"'~”"" "5 ln 0"“ 5""59- 3'91 5 to meet at Darieri on the ]4th proximo, for the pm;
when stiff--ring ts‘ pf9SFflIt'lI to our eyes. -"'9 l pose of nominating a suitable person to represent
"lie “ll unlledf '1 hill’ lnfln 0'” warm ac. this district in the Senate ofthis State. It will also‘
—\L.&‘/-k:l""’h“;l"“l7g‘_l"""i.r ‘"14 “'3 lmlke them the nllme L be seen, and heeded to, we hope, by our towsmen,
- ‘ ,;_-9‘. ‘ “ \ mg ll‘) H3‘ itliat ii. meeting is called to appoint delegates to that
ll
i'I‘ll€’S/I06 ll-Ialrcrs (If Linn have [‘.,nm..) a Convention. VVillyou give it your attention, and -
‘W
ofthe Repeal Association hiis been held. and
£994 announced as the rcnti for the past sev-
en days. Mr. 'l‘om Steel. the ‘Head Pacifi-
frator was it. the chair. and made the follow-
Ing bold declaration: ‘The father ofhis coun-
try has gone to sport with his beagles a-
mongst his native mountains. but he could
not have done so had he not placed the most
implicit confidence in the ,promise of the
people oflrelund to be peacible. I know the
people will be true to that promise when they
renictr.-ber Clouiarf, of which 1 will not
speak, for all know my sciitinierits about that.
The i\riicricans too, have their sentiments
about it. igltry remembered \\'llZl‘.llt1(Il'dlt't'l'l
placeiri ’(30; in the time of Lord Clare and
iniscrcarit Castlt-reagli, and_bt-lievc that the-
same game was intend d to be played in '43
—Chc-t-rs——l"la.'l it not bi-'t'l't for the accidr-itt-
al pres:-rice in Dublin of O'Connell. Clou-
tzirf would have been a scene of havoc and
bloo lsbed which would have spread through
Ireland in 24 bot.-rs.’ -
At i\'lr.“O’I3iit n's dinner, which went off
with admirable harmony, Mr. 0.Conni=l de-
clarrd that an ofl'- r had been made to hiiu.
;C0l'll1t'Clt‘(l with authority. to the eflvct that if
he would give up the repeal aigritsttion, the
prosrcntions should be tll):lt:tlODtr‘Ll. The
Libt-'r.iior dt clarcd that his l'Ppl_t' was, ‘There
shiill be no compromise with the Rt peril. I
will rot in it l'llll'l£_'t‘l)n first. No! \'Vhile I
Clo)’ Club. They have luzimnercd loco foco , S]h°"‘idl‘P°ltl lltlle 513:1. t]h=1l.)l'01l itlle l'03d.l' 1° lilllllftllltll
ll‘ . . f.‘10lI CI'S 0 I6 \\'Ie(" Oil 61' O ‘C 80111 I C 511 ‘
principles upon the lap slonc ol limit, and find ii . ’ I 1 ‘ L
‘ ' ' ‘ - ' ‘ or the nation ? Come on then!
Pnot:rti~:ss or 'I‘i:ui't-:ii.Ii.\'(:i-:.—It
from the late report of the Secretary of the
Treasury. that in the following years the im-
port of spirits stood thus:
iftiI0lUl’l()l)S2
Rc:nlce:l. That thetiine has come when
every State-, County. Town and School Dis-
ll'lCl...8ll()tllI.l coititni-new the work of organi-
zttion-*--and in the spring elections. see that
appears
every Whig is at his ptisl.3.wt*ll ltfiitted and -------------- "
prepared to march‘ in solid plialanx to the 1'“
i btlllol-l)OXJ‘t\l November nvxt. In 1842 _____________________ ,,3.5(;,i355
Re ‘o«'t:e-ll That the time has come for ev-
ery Whig to exert his utmost to ‘circulate the
dociimcnl."--to convince the deluilt-d-—to
loose-nt e bandage of the liooil-ttinkt-d—
and e-nlightennhe hiinilitigge-d-iirid in tin
way can it be so e-fl‘-ztu-ally tivcornplislit-d, as
by ‘a thorough orgaittizatioc. of the Whig par-
. ‘)1-
So it appcarsfrom indulritablc evidencc.afiet
all that has been said by the locofoco presses ,
about the dc'oauelie_rics of"ihe hard cider cam
paigu of 18-10,” that there was absolutely less
spiriisimportcd in that. your than during the
year before or after! So much for the slautlcrs
ofa party which not "only arrngatcs all the
democracy oftlie land but also all the sobriety.’
Hickory poles and grog shops! \\'liat ticxl ?
RcsolcérI'. That we are not only Faneuil
Hall Wl.ias-—-Massacliusctts Whigs-but
out and out Clay Whigs;-—-that we go for
the ‘Mill Brow,’ oftlir SI rshvs ;’ at the same
time we shall. as we ever have done, .s!r'c/c
Hottest John to the lust and 1011;!) stronger
and stronger. until the: rips in our govern-
ment are sewed-up, and the curr» ncy ol the
nation, andthe protection to our industry, are
pegged together in a war/imarili/ca manner.
We go {hr him becauss we have occa.s‘io'/icrl
hirn.'and know hint to be maslcr of!/iecrafl
--and in case of ACCIDENT. or absence olllic
-U.~‘Kr\'o.—Our loco cotemporaries iuvcigli.
with tiiticli warinlli and bitterness against the
defunct bankrupt law. wiping oil. as they say it
did, in the little State of Connecticut. eleven
millions of obligations. They are unkind in
this toward their own lvidnc-_x,'——fo‘r in this sec-
tion of the State, aml we presume the same
holds in others. seven tenths of the applicants
have breath I will make no compromise. I
_ ‘ . _ _ _ shall continue to argue lrel.md‘s right to a
imem me" °fl"f' '1 he l"ll"“'“S “"1"? Oflllclf ___,_ domestic I)tIflliIm("(ll.. and if I be iiicarrera-
ted, my [cu will enable me to teach inv
cintintrytiit-u my st-oiirr:ents. .
lit-r t\'laj--sly has l')l't"St‘l’llt‘.(I ‘to the British
Mtiscuoi live chests of Chinese books. cap-
ltll't(l by the troops during the war with Chi
na.
Master A. I‘I&l\’€_\', a buy tinder nine years
ofnge, has been lecturing on as‘.roi:omy at
Bulb. and it is sriid with great tuttcvss.
A French provincial pitpvl‘ says. ‘Accor-
liug to the registers oftltt-_\Var oflicr-.st-vi-n
hundred th;ptisan«.l Irisbnicn have died in llll‘
service of France.’
The Auesburg Griz:-ltc statics the late 9-
ruptioti of Mount Etna has been most luliil
I30 persons have pt‘l'l$llt‘(l, and the hospitals
aro filled with wounrhd.
The Ojibbewny liidiaus had the honor of
pnrforming their war, pipe, and medicine
dances l)l'l0l't“ the Qua on and Prince Albert,
at ’Wi.'idsor C;1S'.l(', on \Ve(_lt:t'stlzty night.
An order has been rm-t-i"vt d by one house
in London alone. for 25 000 silver \\'t’lCl!t‘$
for China. and every hand in London is in
active ‘l-rnploynicnt.
Solomon & Co. have the oirly contract to
cut it canal through the Isthmus of Panama.
RI-1“.lG-.\'A'I‘l()t\' or-‘ Ma. C«_Il0ATI-2.—-It is now
Boss, tlie'Jours will not get the sack.
Whigs of Connecticut. do you hear the reso-
lutions ofyour fellow \Vliigs at Lynn? Let
those resolutions be yours. and to tour]: now. ev
cry wlicrity! In every town. in every school
district—-to work.’ ‘Circulaie the documeiiis.’
circulate Whig papers. organize Clubs. cau-
vass yodr neighborhoods, tiilk to the doubtful
voters. let tliein liriveiighi and information, and
their votes ‘will be secure to our cause. Re-
solve yourselves into large. universal commit-
tees for this purpose. Let every \Vbig to work
and the.State.i.-i sqf: .-’
____________._.-.__.
'.VItssi-isicri.--G:n. Jesse Spriglit wason the
8th inst. elected a United States Senator from
Mississippi. for six years from the 4th of March
1815, when the term of Hon. John Henderson
\Vhig. will expire.
R‘iionr:Isr..atvD.—'l‘lm Lt-gislaio re ofihis state
on Thursday chose a United States Senator to
fill the place of Hon. \Villiam Spraguc, resign-
cd. i
The Hon. John Brown Francis. (Law and
Order) formerly Governor oftlie State. was e-
lected forthe teim which expires March 4th.
1345. by 41, majority over Christopher Spencer.
(Dorritc.)
CRUEI. Or'Pr:ti:ssiotv.—'l‘he Farmer moaned
I week or two since. and wet its cheeks with
(crockodileltears over the grinding oppression
of the factory: girls of Lowell—toiliug from
'early morn. fill dusky eve, and wasting the
taper of life forthe miserable piiiince of fifly
cents a wee/:.—whether with. or without board.
we are not informed. If they will read and copy
lhe following article,‘ it may have the iii‘:-cl to
stay their flood of sympathy. and correct an
error which their readers may have fallen into.
"The Oppressed Mechanics of Lowell.”-
The Lowell Cou-rier so vs—“.’\/lore than two
hundred thousand dollars are Clt‘p0Sll.t‘(I in the
Swings‘ Bank by the female operatives of
this city. and we learn that sixty lg/l.0ll.‘t‘(1.7L/1
dollars of the capital stock of the Middlesex
Mills in this city. is 0t\'_ned by the operatives
who work in the establishment. This is
true to a certain ‘extent. of the operatives in
the Merrimack and other ruills. The
average earnings per-week by the female
operatives during the past year. exclusll-'8 Of
board, is one dollar and severity five cents."
Tut: Tni-:oi.ootcAI. Discusstoiv.—-The dis-
cussion betweenytlit Rev.Drs. Potts and Wain-
wright; is making no progress. There was a
prospect last week. at which all seemed to re-
joice. th'at the “manly grapling." of the subject
at issue. was about to take place. but these
prospects were all knocked in the head by a
subsequent letter from Dr. Wainwriglii. the
apparent object and evident tendency of which,
was to make the weak points of Presbyterian-
isrn the subject matter ofdehate, instead of the
no Bishop no Church assumption. We hope
there is no disposition too play the part Of the
Paddy's flea. in this matter. for there is too
much at stake. Besides a position of extreme
tip-toe elevation. when continued for a length
-5:-oftitne. is about as free from anything like com-
fort, to our notion. as the pedagogical inflictions
sometimes resorted to. of balancing one’s person
upon the point of a sharp stone.
_______________
Rives is coalescing with Clay. say our oppo-
name, he seesipiaiuly that Clay is to be elected
Presidetit. This. though not intended as an
admission. very well answers the purpose of
Oflflo '
the ranks of the Simon pure demtzcracyl
for the l)€llt'IIl of thislwiping process. were from
BELL or -.\‘Itt.\"rt}:iiiri-zitr.-—Aii order was
pared with by certain members of the \Vhi,e
and Democratic parties,
adopted in the Massacliuscts House of Repre-
senlativcs a few days since, to the effect, that
whereas Charles C. Bell of Montgomery, was
during the last session oftlic Legislature. tam-
by the offering of
wealth and other means for the puspose of ob-
taining said Bell’s vote for the Governor ofthe
Commonwealth; that the committee on the
Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the inat-
ter. and also to hate power to send for persons
and papers. Also that the same Committee
take into consideration the expediency of re-
commending to the Executive a withdrawal of
the said Charles C. Bell as
Rich developments may
the commission of
Justice of the Peace.
be expected.
Arrival of the Bii'it:un1§a,
Seventeen days later from England.
The royal mail Ste-arnsliip Brittania. Cap.
John Hewitt. left Livelrpool at h.ilf past '7 o’.
clock. P. NI. Jiouary 4. and arrived at Hal-
ifax at 8 o'clock and 30 minutes. A. M. on
the 19th, having made the passige in fun r-
teen days and lourtecn hours. She sailed
from Hailifax the same d iy at 3. P. M. and
arrived at her what-fat East Boston. on the
2152, at 4 I-4 P. M. having made the entire-
passage in sixteen days and ti-vcnty one hours
The st:-amcr of course had a rough pass-
age. with a continued heavy sea, and squalls
rain. and snow, and was (It'l.:llfll:‘(I oil Halifax
fourteen hours by the thick iventlicr.
She brought l8 pfl.‘St.'l'IgP.l'5 to Halifax and
58 to Boston—76 in all —among them G.
\V. Atwater bearer of rlespatches from the
American' Minister‘ at London.
The intelligence, gem-rally, brought by
this arrival is not of great importance for-
ther thin it indicates a fivorable state of
things, for the present. among the merchants
and manufacturers of Great Britain.
Business looks well. The iitoney mar-
ket remains casy. Cotton has risen l-4d.
and remains firm. The manufacturers are
doing well. and the stocks ofgoodson hand,
both with the merchants and the manufac-
turers. are lighter than they have been at
the close of the year for many years past.--
There is a general impression amongst men
of business that there will be better employ-
ment for the maniifacturing operatives, and
an earlier demand lor the spring. than has
been experienced for years, if wool keeps
steady in price.
The English papers are very severe in
their censurcs upon the President's Message
principally, because he did not say sortie-
thing condeuiri:-itory of repudiation; they
talk about his ‘free-booting’ allusion to Ore-
gon; squirm at his reference to the annexa-
tion ol Texas; and think that he wishes to
provoke a war with Mexico. The Europe
an says:-+‘John Bull wont understand the
nice distinctions between sovereign states and
the federal government; the whole union is
included-in the dishonest category; the states
which act honestly suffer the saute odiutn as
those which do not. All this is lamentable
and may /i.e«rea.fte-r produce consequences over
which ftumanily will weep.
Correspondence rgfl/re Jour. q/‘Cam.
LONDON, Dec. 9.
The state of Ireland calls for no particu-
lar remark. The most perfect tranquility
exists throughout the island. In the absence
of the Liberator, the usual weekly meeting
conlitlcuily reported in this city, says the Boston
Atlas. upon the authority "of letters received
from the Hon Rufus Choaie, Senator in Con-
gress. frotn this state. that he will r-re long. re-
sign his seat in the Seuate—ihe rcsigiiatioii to
take effect on the first day of Mart-li.
New York C-:;fl—le iVl::it—l;ci—Jan. 22. *
At Market 1100 heefCaiilc. 40 Cows and
Calves. and 2500 Slieizp. and Lambs.
lit-2i".l-‘—-;$-'125tn -504 with _e:§tr:i nlflfid
Cows Jr. CALVI-ZS-All sold at Sll a $26.
Siini-:r>-—All sold at 351450 a $3 50, ‘and a lot
ofprime \Veilicrs at $5,501: $6.
HAY— Sales at 62% a Sle. pe._i;_.cu I.
MARRIAGES.
In New York. on Sunday the 21st. inst. Pratt
F. Raymond ofthis town. to Miss Hulduli Ann
Smith of \Vcstport.
D E A T H S.
In New Canaan. on the 23:1 inst. Mary Leeds
aged 91 years.
In New Canaan on the 2-bit inst. Mrs.'.\Iartha
\Veed, wife of M r. Daniel VVcr:d, in the 78th
year of l;er age.
In Wilton. on Thursday last. Ed.-ton. son of
Hiram‘ Gvuinuiau. 8g(.‘(l.£ll)0tll 7 years.
In VVestport, on the 22d inst. Caroline E.
Bliss. aged 35 years. tlatiglitcr ofthe late \Vm.
M. Bliss, Esq. of Troy. N. Y.
*1
N0ticc.—'l‘lteMeiliiidist Episeoptil Church
in Norwall . will be dedicated to the service ol
God, on \Vctlnestlay the last day of the present
nioiitli. Thz first service will commence at 1
o’t:lt ck, P. M. the second. '-t hall‘ past 6 in the
evening. Rev. J. C. Green of New Yor ,is
exptclcd to ofiiciate. H. I'IUs't‘t-JD.
Norwalk. June 20. I841.
[2111 BIS'.l‘l§IC'I‘ CONVENTION.
The V-‘Vliig Electors of the several Towns cont-
prisiug the 12th Senatorial District, are requested to
appoint their usual number of delegates to meet at
the Inn ofJolin A. W'eed inDarien. on Wednesday
the 14th day of February next, at one o’clock in the
afternoon, to put in noniinationa suitable person for
Senator to represent the 12th Senatorial District at
the next session of the Legislature; and also to
tnake arrarigemetit.-i to attend the Yoiiug Mcns’
\Vhig Mass Convention to be holden at Hartford on
the 22d of February next. «
VVM. T. Mirrors.
Dtslrict Committee.
Stamford January 24, 1844.
To the ‘Whig Young Men of
Connecticut.
\ The Committee requested and empowered by the
\Vhig State Convention, holden at New Haven in
November last, to call a Convention of the VVhig
Young Men of Connecticut, to meet in the city of
I-Iartford, regarding the 22d day of February as fit
in point of time, and sacred as that on which was
born the Father of his country—he who was "first
in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his
couittrymeri"—do therefore. designate that_day for
the assetitbling of the Young Men's W'hig Con-
vention.
The Committee are of opinion that on a day hal-
lowed by such associations, it is peculiarly suitable
for the VVhig Young Men of Connecticut to meet
in Convention, in order to concert measures for
upholding good government and for elevating to.
high office that patriot and statesmaii, whom of
living men, they believe to be “first in the hearts of
his countrymen.”
The Whigs of the several towns are requested to
assemble at the time and place above specified in
such numbers as their convenience will permit.
E. C. Bacon, Litcli. Co. B.W. Tompkins, N.L.co.
James Dixon, Hart. “ W.S Scarborol,VVind. “
L. G. Peck, N. H. " E.A.Bulkley,Mtddlcsex “
N. L. VVhite, Fair’ld “ L. J. Hendee, Tolland, “
C’omm2'.(tee appointed by
é‘j““‘
r “Fiarm for ‘Sale
HAT ‘valt;iable_-Fartn. formerly occupied
‘by \Vm.;: Green. in the town of Wilton.
containing between 50 and 60,ucrcs_ of excellent
land. conveniently divided.,and enclosed pfin.
eipally by substantial stone walls._‘_’ Also, a
piece of wood land of 813.0!!! 19 acres. situated’
in the a(l_|-Jltllbg town of \Vesion.i On the
premises are ya eommodious Dwelling House.
Barn, Grainejy. Hat Sltop, ’&c. For lenns
apply io.l\’l~r."7Eli B. Bennett. Norwallt; Mr.
\Vuid Nichols. \Veston. or to
En Wtin-3 ac Soy,
No. IL-8 \Vater st. New York.
5
‘Vilma. Jan. 23. I844.
JAB‘ a Court of Probate holden at Nurwnlk.
within and fur the (listrir-i of No,“-all.-'
on the 27th du_yol'January,,A. D. IS-'1-1: Upon
the petition of Joseph \V. Hint of the City.
Cntttllyv atid State of New York. Guardian
(duly llppvinlttl at-cording to the laws of
the State of New York.) of Charles L. Iloyi
and Joseph \V. Iloyl. Jr. both of the said
city of New York. minors tindvr the age
of twenty one years. showing to this court
that said iuiuors own certain real estate lying
in said Nostvnlk. and dcscrilied as Il)ll()\\8l0.Wll;
one tract of land coniaiiiing two mods, bminiletl
.\"ortli by Ztilmou I.yon,aritlCliarloii Lockwood ;
East by I3l'8Pl Lockwood and Ilighway, south
by Edwin Lockwood and W051‘ by heirs of
Stephen St. John. deceased: also one other
tract of land Cnttlillfilllg about seven acres
lioiiiiile-d‘no.~tli by Stephen Smith. cast and Wl"Sl
by .l()lll| Partrick. and south by Tlioiiias Bruc-
rlict. and praying for liberty to St-‘ll the same,
as per ))f'llllI-t) on file \l\'lll‘flp[)P:|l‘2 Ordr-rrd
that the 28-h tlayol Miircli next. at 9 o‘c|ot-k,
forcnooti, be as.»-iuiictl for it hearing on said
pf'lll.i0n, at the I’robaIt-. Office in said Norwulk,
Illtl said pt-iitiorwr was directed to give uoticr
lll6l'('Uf. by |)Ul)llsl)ll_lg this order in a lle\\'.s|m-
per. priutctl in Norwalk. thrce \\t'(‘iiS succt.-s
s‘l\’(‘l_V. til least six “cells lielnre vs:-zit] i.'irv‘ol'
its-sigiitnciit. Grionoi-2 A. D.t\ I-'..‘ 1'.-RT. Judge.
AT 21 Court or Probate ll()lLlL‘l) at Norwallt.
within ar:d for the district of Norvtallt. oti
the 30th day ofJaouary. 1844; upon the peti-
Iion til‘ Sziitiliel P. Iiuiitlle, of \Viltoii. in said
district. Qiiartliati of Itlmily ..leS.~'tip. of \\’ilton.
in said district. :1‘ minor under the age ofiwcnty
one _\_'P1.ll'8.SllOWlllg to this Court. that said minor
owns a certain pivce of land lying in said
Norwalk. in qiJatitil\_' tibt ui l\\() z.crr s, bound-
ed as follmvs. to wit; on the north by
rliuhway East and West by Charles '0. _.les-
Stlp. and (ill the fltiutl) by Rinliriril Camp,’
fll'l(l_.[il‘3_\'ll‘.g for liberty to sell the same. as
per petition on File. will appear; ordered that
the 2S'll «lay of .i\J,-arcli next. at 9 o'clock. fore
noon. he asfini-d for a hearing of said _oe._titioii,
at the Probate Office. in said Norwalk. and that
said petitioner was directed I1‘. give notice
tlicrcofby publishing this order in 2 l)tt\\'$|)tip(.‘l’
printed ’nt Norwalk. three weeks stict.-cssivcly.
at least six weeks before said day ofas.-igumctil.
3i5 Gizunoe A. D.n*i:.\1-oivr. Judge.
FOR Sale or to Let.--'l‘iw
well known homestead, formerly oe-
cupieil by Wray Sell-.-ck. situated
on the old stage road from Norwnli.
a short distance tvc-st.‘ of the steam-
boat landing. It consists of a good two story
Dwelling I-louse, flfltl other out lJllll(lll),!1“. Wl-ll
about two acres of Iiist rate incadnw land. a
large garden. and a never l'ailin;_r well fu water.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to call
For forth:-r particu-
soon. Terms made easy.
lags -enquire oftho subserilwr on tilt’ premises.
“ r “ " \«\"oox.~zcr .I3n.\nr.i»:Y.__
1:'ll.’.)
Nlir“; [Ill I\;"9i'JaI‘o 26. 4.
AY Ujl’.--"l‘lic subscriber is desirous of
meeting his pecuniary oliligatiotis by the
first of Feliruary next. and as there is no better
way of riiisiug the means to aceomplisli this
oljr-ct. than througli the obligations of others to
him. he would call the attention of all those in
arrears. to the expctliency of an irninrdiitc
settlr-irient. VViihoiii -being specific. it may
be said. that _thcre are urgent reasons for this
fall, l)g5itlt"S iliose usually found in the ruinous
(-Heclsnf long credits in a business of small
profits. Besides. if there are any atlvaniiiges
to a community to have among them an cstab
lishmeni where their wants are promptly ‘and
faiilifully met. interest would seem to prompt
some other course than that. the only tendencies
of which, are to cripple, and render the comin-
uance nfsucli a concern precarioiis and uncer
lain. 3y the first of Ft_=lirtiar_y tlirn. friends.
let us have the record ofall delinquencies wiped
off. and it set of clean bool;s fnrthe year to
Respectfully, but earnestly. yours
Tiziiisr. GRUMMAN.
*3.
C()fI’l0.
I
.5
\Vili'on. Jan. 14,1844.
g,-H E. Summer Savory and other Sl-.alters'
k I-lerhs. for sale bv. J. A. \Vr:i-tn
N Enigiina.—I am composed of nineteen
f‘ letters.
My 7 I7 8 5. is a city in Ireland.
2 l2 l9. is a river in Ireland.
3 I4 8. is a town in Scotland.
4 I2 19, is a lake‘ in Ireland.
59 2 3. is a town in Russia.
1512 418 G. is a town in 'I'urkc_v.
7 2 3 IS 12. is an Islzintl near Ireland.
18 9 I512 I6 16 3. is a town in Africa.
17 ll 3. is it river in Russia.
'7 316 I6. 3 IS 9. is a town in Azistrin.
11 192 6 17. is a river in Scotland.
12 6 II. is a riverin Eirglaiitl.
8 l7 6 I6 9 I 5.is a town in Prussia.
ll 9 I3 5. is a town in England.
6 3 7 I7 is a rivet‘-in “nine.
16 l4]S13.is.a city in Palestine.
9 8 192 is a town in Russia.
13 3 7 I9. is a ‘cape near Biiii.-liAmerica.
12 I4 1917. is a city in Africa.
My whole is a place where all should go.
W. 'l‘. C.
P
EPPER. SAUC E—A superior article. just
received and for sale by J A \Vi~:i~:tr.
LIVE 0IL—Fresh from the Importers,
for table rise, &c. J A W El-ID.
RUSH ES-—I-lair, Shaving. Cloth. Flesh.
Tooth. Hat, Stine. Sloppiniz and Hearth
Brushes. For sale cheap by J A \lVi-zicn.
P ICTORIAL BlBLE—-Harpers’ Illtiinin-
atco‘ Pictorial Bible, to contain I600 steel
Engraviogs. to be published in 50 numbers.-
Snhscriptions received by J A Wt-:nn.~
IMBER WanIed.—-Tlie subscriber
wislies to contract for timber suflicient for
a Barn 35 by 50 feet. delivered. Any person,
having timber on hand suitable for this purpose
which they are willing to dispose of, will find
it ready market, by immediate application.
GILE5 SEYMOUR.
Norwallr, Jan. 14. 1844. ‘'33
REEN’S Connecticut Register for. 1844
for sale by J. A. wt-ZED
Coffin Plates.
L:—~
Old Confection:u'y Establishment.
Rich Chiisnns. Purameitus. Illinois. Striped.
Also Gittips and Fringes of every ytyle.
LL Kinds of Goods liir Ladies‘ and Gentle-men's Winter Wear—\varrz'intcd to wear until
' - « s = 1863 * ‘ .
GoodisiforfilLia.dies’ Crooks as -I)1'_e sses,.'
Plain, li‘i'i_i'tt,retI‘l£Iil_l(Ii Changable Alpacas. M.
.1:-. Laines: I’iirri.~:enues. Cashmere. Vclvets. Merintis. B,‘ombnz‘n‘cs. Silks, Indianians. Earlritcn
biiigarn. Crepe de Laiues, Loliiienes. Poude Cherry.
Calicoes. Scotch Giugains, A'lpim‘Lustre,
q
' For Geiitlernenlsi Weaar.
Vii leiiciit-—C-ashmen-—Silk— VVorste~d——Vel\ et
Tippcts. &'.c. &c. &c.
Bed Ticks in any quantity
Liiicii Shifting, brown and" wli'tc Linen Tab
for in an extensive Dry Goids Esiablisltineul.
‘Cough Candy,
A 'l‘ T H F.
AN Article sqoalto any now ollercd. for
Coughs. (Yul-ls, Sore Throat. and all kind
llfl (l u'ist'iietrs. ‘
A general !lSSt)l'lnH"tlI_ of Cotifeciinnary. at
wliuiesalc and retail as usual. by the subscriber
L. L. B1-3VI-.'Bl-:.. ,
5-I
Ntirwnlk. Jon. I. 1314.
:BAl\’I{ Stock.--_\Vantcil. 20 Shares ofthe
Fairlield County Bank Stock. Enquire
ofiltc Casliir-r. 1
iwiatch Repairing 2
[IE subscriber having had great experience
in the watch repairing lint’. and being
CUl)fi.lt:l'll of gi\-iu_; saiisfactioii in those entrust-
ing w atclics with him. would be elatl to receive
work at the house of Mr. ‘John Raymond. on
sale by
Flax.llill. South Norwzilk.
Wrrclies left with Mr. Noah S. Barnum. at;
the Bridge. or at Mr. Mill's store South Nor-E
walk. would come to hand and be promptly
attended. Cliarees inodrratr-.— H. RAYMOIHD.
South .\’orwalk. .l:iu. I5. 1843. "‘3:3
l-I ltl subscribers. appointed by the Court of
Proliate for the district of Norwalk, coin-
riiis-ioncrs to examine and liiljiist the cliuiins
of Ilie creditors nftlie estate of i S '
I)ri'/iicl S Bartram.
late of .\'nrwalk, in said district, deecaseil, rcp-
rnzr-iitetl insolvent, hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business of our said appoint-
ment at the Dwelling House of D tvid Stephen-
son. in said Nnrtvalli. on the first 'I‘ut-sdays of
April and May next. at 2o'cloek in ilie.nfter-
union of each of said day.-. Said Court has
liiriitctl and allowed six months from llle Klan’
liereof. for the exhibition of claims aguiiist said
estate. E1.trn.ua:-i- SWIFT. Commis-
';7_ ' b'4r«i-zxet-i£.\'.-,CJi..\is'ri-zisn. _ sinners.
.
Nov. 15. 13-13.
F Will‘: Court of l’l'Ul)dlell)l"|ll(3 District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six
monili from the date licreof. for the creditors of
the estate of \VILLlAL\I L0(IK\VOOD. late
ot‘t\’orwalk. (lF‘Ct‘8S£‘(l, to cxihii their claims for
settlement.‘ '.l‘liose whouc,«_-let-I to present their
accounts. properly attested. within said time
will he debarred a rcetwciy. All persons in-
debted to said estate. are requested to make
initnediale payment to ,
Wu S. Loeirwooo. Administrator.
Niirwnllt.-Jain. 20. I344.
HE Court of Probate for the district of
Nirwailr. liutli limited and .illowetl six
uionilis from the date hereof. for the creditors
to the estate of .
. E/ip}i.r1.Ict L0c'.’.'u-oorl.
late of Norwalk. deeased. to exhibit their claims
for settlement. 'l‘ltose—who iieglect to present
their accounts. properly aiicsto.-d. within said
time. will he dc-barred a recovery. All persons
imlt-.bted to siiid estate. are requested to make
immediate pa\_ ment to ,
BUCKISGIIAM LOCKWOOD‘ 7 Adminis-
Wit LIAM S. I.r0CliWUOD isimtors
Norwalk. Jan. I5. 184-1. 3 3
Y virtue of an orderof the (:()l]l'l._l__)L£’_fOl)lll€
for the District of Wcstport, lwshall sellout‘
Public Veirtlue on Satu ‘day the 27th of inst.
January. at 2 o'clock. afternoon. so much ofthe
Real Estate of Abigail. Hill. an insane person.
as will raise the sum of three liuudred and fifty
dollars. and incidental charges of sale. The
property OITt'Y(‘tl will be about four acres of
Wood Land. in said \Ve_stporl. about eighty rods
south ofihe dwelling house of Daniel Andrews.
upon which land the sale will be inside.
Ann Gnu, Conservator.
Westport. Jan. 13. ISII3. 3
HE Court’ of Probate for the District of
‘Norwalk. liaili limited and allowed 6
inonilis from the date hereof. for the t-retlitors of
the estate of Srartiiziv F. Mii.t.s. late. of Nor-
walk. ileecasad. to exhibit the ir claims, for set-
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. witliio said time.
will be dc-barred ti recovery. All persons in-
debted to said cstate.are requested to rriake
immediate payment to A
CURTIS Pi-zcit. Administrator.
N()r‘\'flll{. Jun. 22. 1344.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscri-
ber has been duly appuinlctl. by the Judge
of Probate for the District of Ridgefield. Admin-
istrator on the estate of LYDIA SMITH. late
of Ridge-field deceased, and that said Court has
limited six inonihs for the creditor of saidestate
to exhibit‘ their claims duly attested and proved
or he debarred a recovery.
3i*1 -. Joan M. Sm-nr. Administrator.
Dated at Ridgefiell the 20th tiny Dec. 1843.
LL persons indobted to the subscriber
. whose accounts are of more than three
rnoiithssianding. are requested to make imme-
diate payment. W C _S.'rni;t:'r.
Noiwolk. Jan. 17. 1844. '
DAGUEREOTYPE ronrmuzcsz
HE subscriber would respectfully inform
the inhabitants of Norwalk, and. its vicini-
iiy. that he has opened a room in the house of
Mr. Lewis VVhitney. for taking Daugereotype
Portraits, where he will be happy to wuifupon
his friends and the public generally. who may
wish to have correct likenesses ofthemselves o_r
‘ply-io\ BOGART «Sr.
4 For
Blue Black. Olive. Brown. Invisible Green. Dark Mixt. Drab. Cadet Mixt and blue
BROAD-CI.O'l'I-IS.
Vvaved. Plain and Diamond B EAVEB CI.O'I‘IIS—Saiii:ieties from 3 to 10 shillings‘.
Blue black. Figured, Strip:-d, R3lrlied.&'Fu noy Cassi merrs-Moleskins—Ftistiaus—BangupCord.
and Satin Vcst.ii:gs. Merino Under Shift!
and Drawers. Lomhcr Mittens, Woolen‘ Socks and Stockings, Burlin Gloves, Buck Gloves,
Domestic Goods.
Brown and hlt-at-lied muslin by the case or bale Brown and whi'e white twild Jeans
104 and 12;§'pure Linen Sheeting.
lo (‘overs. and every article that can be called
ll 06
Please call and examine for yourselves.
C. J. GRUMAN. West End the Bridge.
KNlVES.—A splendid assortment of Pen
. and Pocket Knives, ‘just rcceivednnd for
A W E BISSELL.
TU MANUFACTURERS OF
“Boots and Shoes.
svtsns at HYDE.
GENERAL AUCTION 6: COMMISSION
' MERCIJANTS-—-NEW ORLEANS.
Catalogue Salesiiof Boots, Shoes, Brogans.
and ‘Hats. twice ii ivcck. - Consigomentsiéoo
liciie-.l, and advances made by
HYDE & SYKES, 30 Ferry stfii
.‘3m*3 NewYork.
B Farm For Sale .’
One ofthc first liirms in Fairfield
Couiit_V. in proportion to its size. is
fig’ now tifferetl for sale. It is situated
2-—’~'-'2‘-—'% in the town of New Canaan. about
one mile front the village. and consists of sittt.
acres of first rate land, with a large new Dwe -
ling House, and other bui dings thereon. Said
farm is well watered. and has upon it a fine
young orchard of ‘grafted trees. and is replete
with every convenience, and well worth the
attention oftliose who are desirous of purchas-
ing. The title is indisputable. Forterms. écc.
apply to Chas. A. Hauford. Ridgefield; Chas.
lsaacs. Norwalk. or of the subscriber, in New
Canaan. r
Ifsaid farm is not sold by \-Vednesday. the
6th day of March next. it will on that day. at
2 o’clock. P. M. be ofiizretl at Public Auction.
on the premises. “I'M. Diitmuoito.
New Canaan. Jan. 19, 1844. *6t4
For Sale.
THE Ilomestead ofthe subscri-
, , her, t-otisisiing of2acrcs ofexcellent
as _ land. a good Dwelling House, Barn.
‘ - and Shop standing ihereon,a quan-
ruii Trees. in Well of never failing
water. pleasantly situated on Maiitstreet, within
lialfa mile of the landing.
For further particulars, inquire of Charles
Isaacs, near tLe Bridge. or of the subscriber
living on the premises. Terms easy.
JAM]-IS S. Kntmooo.
Nnrwnllé. Jan. 20. I344. 400“?
FOR Sale-.—-A new and coii~
venit-ut two story dewelling House
and lot. pleasantly located a few
-- ' '*“"- rods east ofthe Episcopal Church.
in Nor-vallt.
Also. a house and lot near the bridge. »
Terms easy. Enquire of J. CAMP. Jr.
Norwalk. Jan. 1844. . 2
FOR f§ale.—I-50 acres of land
in the town of Westport. situated at
the mouth 0fSaug.'ttuck river. and
adjoining the country seat of Robert
Dt=l’<‘)'sl¢'r. Esq. On the premises are several
beauiiftil sizes liar building. commanding fine
nmspccts of Long Island Sound, Norwalk
Islau-ls. and adjacent" country.’ The soil is
fertile and in cxcelletit condition. This property
can be divided into two farms. For terms on-
K~.\'l-IE)-ANDA2 Wall st. N’. Y4.
or ALVA Gan’. Westport.
House and Lot
A'l‘_ AUCTION!
OR Sale at Public Auction, on Monday
the 5th day of February ncxt.al 2 o'clock
P. M. on the premises, a convenirnt Dwelling
House. two stories high, a small Barn. and
o_iher out-buildings, late the property of Jerusha
Street. deceased, situated in rearofibe Norwalk
-Hotel. being near ilie center of business, only ,a
few rods frotn the Bridge. The buildings are
in good condition, a part nearly ne_w. "On the
premises_ are some _ valuable grafted fruit trees.
and a large and .well,seleeted..l,ol of shrubery.
This pmpcrly will undoubtedly be sold a great.
bargain. in order to bring the settlement oflhe
estate to a close. I]/V(i:‘iA.xImS"i'Jtirr.:ET E‘ecmo!§. _
2i4
Norwalk, Jan. 22. 1844. ' ' .- . ~-
Let.‘-r
‘E;
‘ .
«..
G!3
Sale or to '
- .,-_ ' THE Store belonging to Woolsey‘
' i Burris. in New Canaan. Ar’. recently
occupied by Johnson 65 Comstock.
' or. should anyone appear, desirous
of going into business. and willingtoenter into
partnership with the son o_l‘-‘the subscriber, such
an arrangement might be effected, land the
store occupied for that purpose. Application
should be made as soon as possible, that every
thing might be eoinpleied for an opening on the
first ofApril next. \VO0LSl-ZY Busris.
New Canaan, Jan. 1844. i
NEIV 1'onK,11vsvnAN<_;n co.
’ Cllpi_t§—'$300 ,000.‘ '_":
GEORGE ST. JOHN AGENT-.‘ '
T Agent still continues to issue policies
effect insura_r_ice_s upon bu'ildings_ variously;;loi‘:a“‘+ ,1.
ted and occupied; and upon wares and 'Ifl%Ttj%-‘('1
the agent at his residence.
- Delay not doing till
and keeping. is-it-‘not worth insuring‘-‘I
Whig Stale Convention.
C OFFIN Plates furnished at short noticeby
Ialvi Q3553;
their friends.‘ Lewis L. G. Wan-:rit"r.
l‘lor,w9“F.-38.51,-*‘3_» 1813. - ' ’ 3’
;' N.01‘-\VIl3.‘_rslI1i3Ji'y,1r1§.4‘'.l _ .-
ehandize. family stores. doc. contained» in’ tb"erii, C,"
Persons wishing insurance. will_. pleaseleallfiifbgiiifi
to morrovivy,-what‘ oii i,
to be done to day. If property is worth '0wlm_)g'.
i‘....5s_ ‘
HE public are". hereby infofiriedi iha_ti.i-the "
Norwalk Chronicler