‘not one Loco Focn! Eastern Shore of Virginia!
( - 4 . ‘
tBritish Gold and Plebeian Tracts;
Free Tmrle——Brilr.sli. Go/rl —It is said in _
Henry Clay!
I/Ve invoke the ind.-pentlent electors every '
where to come out in th»-ir loll strength at
the approaching Presitlentinl Election’ and
to do their inmost to save the country, by
giving their votes for HENRY CLAY. an iii.
<‘-0|'"lpliblt' P-tlririt. able Stalesnzan. ardvnt
Philantbropist. unrleeialing Republican, and
honest man.
Britlgeport Frirmer, Oct 3|, I832.
Martin Van Buren!
"Our l‘(‘.'l’i?I‘S ll$l\'t‘ not forgotturi Van Bo-
ren. His reply to the Clnaiiriiiitee uppointu d
to condole with him on his i"j:c.tion by the
Senate. has b--en l'PCt-'I\’Pll. ‘ It is tint worth
noticing. but for the $lIAMEl.ESS ‘FLAT FER r’
it b--stews on the l’rr-sidt--tit. It shows It minrl
conscious nfits own (bis/imior and St't'l\ ing to
rise on tie popularity of:-i p0pl)l.i!', ill judg-
ing lriend.,—Farmcr of the same year I
RAIL R0.tos.—'l‘lie receipts ofthe I-lotisaton~
ic Rail Road for the tnonth of Feb. last. were;
$15 636 61.
The receipts on the Hartford and New Haven
Road forthe same timmamooni tn39.S53—l400'-
of which was received from the dtlcgntes to tho
late wliig convention.
—__
Corruption 2
Look out for nocrzu: votes.‘ The Hartford
Times suggests to its friends that double votes can ’thi- London Tim.-S, that a subscyipyjon w.,5
only be thrown outin the countingif they are then a recently opened in England to raise funds to
fmmd ‘0é.'81h0F! Oh. infamy 5 qirculate Free Trade Tracts in foreign coun-
‘ tries. About $440.000 were shuscribed
Some of these tracts are to be printed in New
York. for circulation in the United States.
Gen. llanitiltonvs Letter.
VVe give below so much ofa manly and dignified
in f‘ G‘..It .I'Ii 'lt .G .fS. . .. . .
e If mm Lil. .”nes um on 0v 0 C This information from the London Tiiries was
during the nulltiication contest, as relates to the duel,
betwmm Jo,m—Ram,o,ph and Henry Ch)’, aboutipllbliillefl in this country before ‘ariytiiirig was
which so mi.ich misreprcsentatioii anddetraction has i kimw" respeciing ‘he "am: ‘me’-V issued {mm
been put forth in this State by that master spirit of1’l’e Plelleian “mcei “Id We have 9" Ie”5"" I”
iniquity, Amos Kendall. Gen. H. may be coiisider-l‘i"“i" ‘hm 9 lmftlo" 0“-he 3440900 “'35 P3“
ed at very compctent witness in this case, for two l towards distriburicg those “trucls" all over the
reasons. First. because he was a second of Ban‘ United S|a|eg_ Of course it wm,|,_] he to‘, hang
D(ilpl(li,lZll‘ll()I an eye-ltt-itiiess of thedtransactiott. And f f,,ce,] {M We publishers ,0 a,;,,e,.,,se ,0 rumjsh
sccori ' ecanse tie xv‘ e s: . - '- . .
fies’ nof’hm_ing vmed fi’)’r’ ;_l"::"’),_e5n:.-’Q""z":"i1"zzleffigt - them for circulation gratis; and therefore the
know that he shall vote for IIVC year to come. The
letter was called forth by an invitation from the
Muscogee (Ala.) Clay Clitb, to participate with ;
them in the ceremonies attendant on the reception of, m°"‘''3/ ”’ Pily fl” ‘hem-
Mr. Clay at that place, and is dated Oswichce Bend, "0 d"Ub'v money I’-"°"’9-in l'"'0"i'l‘3(l '0 5Ul’l’l}’ 3”
Russell C0.Ala. March 4, 1844. After stating his iii- that were wanted for circtilotion.-l’alladlurn.
ability toticcepttlic in\'itation,he proceeds as follows: 5
“.\I_v own bosom tr.-stifics to the truth of a remark
that you m_ostjtislly make in the letter you have
done me the honor to address me, that the prel'cr- , , _ , ,
once which I have f'.\'[)l‘t’.£~‘Se(I for my distiiitgtiishetll I mes! Votes” m ‘ml’ ‘l“"”"“." "“‘.l" he had 3‘
fellow countrvtneti, Mr. Calhoun. is in no degree iu- ' the G“z""e Olficev 5"PP’.Y 3'°‘”'°"~’l""‘5 ‘3‘”I.l'r mend’?
‘public were informed that they were lor sale at
‘$2 per 100 ; btit we presume no committee man
was ever sent empty away, if he had not l/If;
There was. we have
Vote Early, friends, and thenattcndto delinquents.
Rl:.\it-titiatttll .\’ttrtiii Van Btl’Fll in 187.5,
voted to tax lllrll.‘-l~‘SCS lcn cents a gallon. brown
sugar three cents prr pound, white clayeil sugari
four cents a pound. and loaf sugar twelve ccntsi
a pound. ly the tariff of I812 riiolassesisf
only taxed five cents a gallon. brown and whiiei
elayetl stigar 2 I 2 cents. and loaf sugar sixl
cents per pound.
l
l
Martin Van Btl.'(’n also voted for :1 heavy tax itlucntial committees. Our acqttaintaiice ripened iii-
ll.U the strougt»-st social inttmat-y, \\lil(‘.ll cotiiiniicd
on ten and t_~..lT..-c. which articles are -flllIIlllI(.’(lr
free ofduiy by the \Vhi_g tziiill of 1842.
People. that M r. Cleveland has never _\ei lieeni
elected Governor by ilir» Pl-I 1>i.i:! No—hc slip-
ped in by the legislative action. Brit the wlllgfll
wills vc all that trouble. this year. Baldwin
is bound to be €‘l(‘Cl(.‘(l by 2000 over every
thing! The mandate has gone forilt—Ihe
I’EOl’LE*have \VlLLED IT! And it MUST
BE DONE I
FAST Di\Y.——Gnv. Cleveland, has appointctl
Friday. the. 5th day of April next. as atlay ol
Fasting, Tll3llh¢gI\’Iflg and Prayer.
It is said that a light lb lows a tire in Phila-
delphia with as much regularity its thunder
follows ligliining.
Buirglary of the Advocate Oflitcc.
As our locus are particulairly anxiousio screen
the party from the odium of this during viola-
tion of private rights. and are resorting to artifice
and falziehood to accomplish this end, we cannot
let the matter pass without further notice. It
is not surprising. however.tliai they fear the
VIl’lH0llS indignation &. reprobation which sticli
a shameless piece of business is calculated to
bring upon them. Their allPl‘{l_fiI to identify
the Editor with the traiisaciiou. is too shallow
in gain credence, and exhibits a depravity
worthy of those who. would attempt to screen
the perpetrators ofthe violence. The property
did not belting to him. therefore the s}'tYlpall’l_\'
to which it is alletlgcd was the tihjccl. ofthe dis-
truciion could not flow to his advantage. This
in itself conclusively refutes the base slander.
Yet there is other evidences which fix the lie
tipou the implication. Only such portions of
the ofiice were taken as lay most exposed,
while the entire inside form of the previous
number stood under the press and escaped, as
did the cases in the racks.
But nobody believes the stary. It is
absurd. and its object too plain. The odium
must rest uponsthc party, and with no less
weiglit from this lame, but disreputable mode
I00
of getting rid ofit.
\Vtiio TTIUMHII IN I."EN.\'SYL\’A.\'lAl—A-
nolher Vfhig member of Congress. it will be
seen. has taken the place of a lotzofot-o--this
time from Pennsylvania. The District (Alle
gherzcy County) last Fall gave Hon. Win-
VVilkitis1.000 majority over two candidates;
now it gives the VV-big near 1.000 over the
loco. To be sure. it can a.-. will do a great deal
better than this; but this will do for a beggin-
ning. Mr. Darragli is_ the l/rirlcc-nth . \Vhig
elected to this Congress since it assembled. In
Albemurle and Bedfortl! Give the ball another
roll forward 3
VOTE FOR SENATOR.
Every Vvhig should be partictilar to put in
his vote for State Senator. .Here a plurality
elects. and scattering votes are of no avail. Re-
member that in 1840 we carried twenty of the
embers of ottr State Seuate.——
twenty one in
Shall we not have as many now?
Dit'R'ir..'r "Mass Cos vr:.~t1'xo.v.—The Mass Conven-
-tion of ilocos at Dzirieiilast week turned out as allstich
'éfi'orts must turn out this ye.1r—an eritire failure.
There is no more enthusiasm in locolocoism now
than there ‘is in anoyster. They are doomed. illfd
feel it. and any attempt to put life into them. will
iresultili-ke the galvanic influence upon the dead car-
[case ofu cl-im'inal——a'contortion and a kick, and all
is ‘over-. heilocos are so close tnoutlied about the
numbers present that we can get rlotliihg frotn them,
but from other sources we learn that -there were
some 6 or 8 on hand. The missionary front tlieTinies
OtIice—Hcnry A Mitchell Judge of Probate for the
District ofStamford, received the nomination. After
-this laborhad been performed. the Convention of the
XII Senatorial District. we are told, then looked to
the wants of the town in which it was gillheled t°'
gerher, and nominated a candidate for repre-
fjentative. Thus ended the day so indicative of the
fate of locofocoism.
This article was defered from last week.
‘:“:——
Tiw
The Bridgeport Republican Frirmvf S3Y53
ii]-{g (H. Greeley) also spoke against 8"‘d"a"".-‘E
the price ofthe_(I’.ublic) Lands. but forgot t°vfif;§
that a bill for this purpose was not long since
for by Mr. Clay.” _
Sure enough he dirlnfl state any such lhlill-’
but «vii.-trier he or you ‘f”’é""' ’s ii q“7:su0nntl
W=«ll you be so good as to stat" w/N3 9 ?
where Mr. Clay voted loranysuch measufe -
We confidently assert he never did, and “P”
vwitliottt abatt-.ment. until the foriiiatioii oftli-it great
party tvhicli was constittitctl to clfcct the clt,-ctiou of
-—-—- Geri. .I{lt‘.l\’SUll to the l’i'csitlciic\' ofthe Uiiitcd States
Mt.\‘-')R!'l"\' G.ivr:tt.\‘0tt.-~— Keep ll before I/It’-"It is known to you we took dill'ei‘ciit sides. I felt
tnvsi~ll', in the aii,t_vry contest which niarkcrltliat great stock Owmd by mp Gm.e,.,,we,,t 8 000 000
' . . . . ' I .. 7
public coiiviilsion_gr:i(ln:illy_separated from liiin.— 3d_ [19 ,0,,k the,i,,,,.,h,,,s,,,”m,,,,t duem ’ ’
Alilioiiglil never indulged in the sin:-illest p(:l‘.‘~‘(illt'll the Sratesofme De ,0,-he .\,.t 0f1q36 q 000 000
abuse and dcnuiieizttioii of this gt>ut|cuiai1——-tvliicli - 4;], 0,, “,0 4,1, ,,,-qy.,,l.c}, lain’ “.h,,,, I": I’ ’
. . ' 4 t t . ‘
would liave been so utterly incoiisisteiit with our r:_-;;,.edm .,i,.(. ,,;.,c,. migcn 1{,,,.,,..,,,,
former i'elatioiis-—yt.-t after the election of Mr. Atl- u,,_.,.,. “.e,’.=e r'1~,.,,.,.,i,,.V Nmicg m ",he'
>_ ‘ )_)_.,) H‘. . . ‘H. . » ’.i.~ __ .
Hills to thr. I.l(..~lLt,llCy. I \\.is_iii pie habit of passiiig ,,m,,,,,,, 0,-$5,900,000 ,0 be redeemud
Mr. Clay. in the streets ol II asliiiigton, witlioiit by me ,‘.,,,.c,_(,d,,,g .,d,,,,,,,~.,,.,,,,,n 6500 000
even it distant re.cogiiition—foi' I had then the folly 5tl,"1‘],c,-0 ,,,, ,,.0,.id,_,d' f,,,.., ;m ,.i_ ' '
to regard an opponent ofGciicral Jztcksoii almost as ,,,;,,,,Q ,_..,,|,“’,,d :,,,,m ,1“, §,;c%l_edE),,g
. y . _ _ —. _ . ‘ _--,. -t . . .. .
a publiic (-nClll'_\r oifltlie couptty. Such. IS tpi. inaldi a,],n,,,,§,,.,,,,0,, to the mmmm 0fm_.em_,.
ness 0 party. icse re llll0llS C()llllllll(‘( tinti nine ,,,,“,,,,,S 29 000
was SlllIlt1iOllt_‘t'_l by Mr. {andolpli to attend liitn to ' ’ ’000
the field, under Mr Clay's clrtllcnrrc, in coiiscqiieuce M - — '-
. . ‘ = . ‘. . ‘ ' - 1km" :1 grand total of $5-:9 154 13:;
ol the llai-rraiit insult which he hail olleredhiiii in the , ‘ mt" ‘ . _ - , " ’ ’
gnaw *,=.th' U1“), qhhq . _ . ., V., Dr-<ll.iCt_ -:vJ.O00,fi00 oittstaiidiiig appro-
*‘“ " " “‘ ’~“‘ ‘-~ “’ “”’.l””CW11 “ill prizitions when Mr V-uiBiu'eii came
your lamented and gallant lcllow r:oiiiiirym:in. Col imo powm.’ 9,000,000
you have deterriiincd not to return Mr. Cltiy’s fire ;
coiisisteiit with the personal frieiidsliip I cntcrtain Wm‘ “I’l""t«" "l"“”“"lil°“-
for Mr. Clay. or of the just iipprecitition which I
have furnied ofbis ability and patriotism during ll:
service of several years with him, in the Congress of’.
the Uiiittttl States: often in an excilcrl opposition, in
which we are best able to estimate the worth and
power ofthosc with whom ivc. may be associated.
I became acquautcd with Mr. Clay in the session
of 1823, wlicii be filled the chair ofthe Speaker off
the House of .R(’,])l't35(3llIill.i\'t.‘S, Although at that 5 umcnts. will fastt-n this debt upon those who are re-
... ,, .,, .. .:.. . .. .-
“ Ad-
TIIE PUBLIC DEBT.
Upon few sulijccts has there been so much impo-
tent and wilfttl falsehood, uttered by the lucofoco
press ofthis State as on that ofthe public debt. The
following plain statc.iiici'il, taken from the public doc-
lst. \Viien Vim Burcn catnc into power
oti the 4th day of Marcli, lS37,tlit-re
was a surplus in the treasury of
'2d. Ilc appropriated to the use of the
Goveriiiiicnt eight millions U. S. Bank
$5,664.] 85
Tzittntil, at that time it mi.-iiil.‘.c1' ofthe Iloust2ofRcp-
reseiitativcs from Georgia. There are seine circiini-
staiiccs connected with this duel which have never
been made public. which as they are I}Ol]0l':tI)le both
to the living anti the dead, I hope I may be patrioti-
ed in relating. I do not think they will render Mr.
Clay's reception less cordial and t-‘.lllllllSlElSliC, among
a people who, iftlicy cherish roiiiaiitic, and as they
are called false notions of honor, are at the same
time alive to the testimonies of ti. gallant, generous
and feeling spirit.
The night before the duel. Mi‘. Randolpli sent for
me in the evening. I found him caltn, btit iii a sin-
gularly kind and coiifiding tnood. He told me he
had somutliing on his mind to tell me. He then re-
marked, ‘I‘I€llllill01l. I have determined to receive,
witlintit returning Clay's fire; iiotliitig shall induce
me to harin a hair of his head; I will not make his
wife :1 widow, or his children orphans. Their tears
would be shed over his gi‘ave,bitt when the SOtl ofVii‘-
ginia rests on my bosom, there is not, in this wide
world, one iiitlividnal to pay tliishibiite upon mine.’
His eyes filled. and resting his head upon his band
we reniaiiicd some moments silent. I replied, ‘my
dear friend,’ (for ours was a sort of pustlitinious
frieiidsliip. bequeathed by otir moilicrs.) ‘I deeply
regret that you have meiitioned iliis subjct-.t to me.
for you call upon uie to go to the held and see you
shot down, or to assume the respon.-'ibility. in i'egai'd
to your own life, in sitstuiniiig your detcrminzitioii
to throw it. away. Bit i on this subject a man's own
conscience and his own bosom are his best monitors
I will not advise, but under the enormous and uti-
provolted personal insult you have offtered Mr. Clay
I cannot disstiade. I feel bound liowcver, to coin-
municate to Col. Tattual your decision.’ He beg-
ged me not to do so. aiiil said, ‘he was very much
afraid tliatTattn:il would take thestudsand rcftise to
go out with him.’ I however sought Col. Tattnal,
and we repaired about miduiglit. to Mr. Rantlolpli’s
lodgings, whom we found reading Miltoifs great Po-
em. For some moments he did not permit us to
say one word in relation to the approucliing duel :
and he at once commence-d one ofihose dc-liglitful
criticisms, on a passage of this Poet, in wlticlilie was
went so entlitisiastically to indulge. After a pause,
Col. Tattnal remarked, ‘Mr. Randolph. I am told
And we have left :1 grand total of $5{), 1 54, 1 35
--xpcntlcd by Mr. Van Burt-ii orcra-ml above the
reccipts of t he governrncni, during the four years
ufhis administration.
By this it “ill be seen that the Uniettl States
ts-lieu M r. Van Burch took the government it)-
ro his hands. had 0!! hand in the slinpe. of Sur-
pluc in (be lreasur_i/. U S. Bank Stock. and H18
four!/i irrslallriicnlr/ire //rc 51¢:/cs. $23,651,185
I“l'tilIl this tl€‘tll.'Cl $9,000,099 of appropria-
tions left by Gen. .Itl(.'l\SHll. and we find that the
f?')Um'_\.' Wits nut tinlv out of alrbl but. hail the
cool little sum of $111,654-,l3-5 on hand.—-
Now Martin Van Buren tl~irtng his tour years.
not only spent the whole ofiliis, and alsoall the
Revt-iltir-s ofilie Goverrimcrit, but ill’ left. as u
lcgtlcy’ In his successor. $29,000,000 riftin-
priivitlctlappriipiitilitins and $6,500,000 of
Tr!-nsnr_v nnirs In be redeemed, iiiakiug a debt
or $35,500,000.
Had it not been that the United States had
35l-I-.6-54.l35 on hand when he caine into power
;\'l.ti».'rtN VAN Biini;.\"s Locrfoco Dcbl would
/zavc been
$250,155,135.
So miice for the ‘Door’ which the unprinci
pltrl Loco Foco press is endenvoriug to fasten on
=lie \V|.ie9. It is l/iez'rr.u=n Debt. Martin Van
Buren and his sitiminisiratioii are alone respon-
sible for iI.. The facts above given cannot be
mnirovcrtetl. and we cliallengc. any ofthe Loco
Fr-c-i press to point out one item which is not
C()rl'cclly stated.
It issaid that Dr. Potts has tendered his
resignation of the pastorial charge of the
Duane Slreet church.
\VlI.-TON.
The \Vhigs of Vviltoiil will assemble at
ihe Town House on \Vedi1estl:ty evening. They
will he addressed by the Hon. Jenni: Bissau. Let
there be 11 general turnout.
NEVV CANAAN .
The IVhigs of New Canaan will hold a public
meeting at the. Town House on Friday evening
a full meet ingaud able addresses are expected.
I must say to you my dear sir. ifI am only to go otit
to see you shot down, you must find sotnc other
friend.’ Mr. Randolph remarked that it was lilo (le-
tcrmiiiation. After niiicb conversation on the sub-
lect, Iinduced Col. ’l‘attnal to allow Mr. Randolph
to take his own course. as his witlirli'awal. as one of
his friends, might lead to very injuriousmisconstrue-
tions. At last Ur. Randolph. smiling, said “well,
'I‘attii:il, Ipromise you one thing, ifl see. the devil
in Cltty’s eye, and that with malice prcpcnse he
uicans to take my life. Imay change my mind.’ A
remark I knew he iucrely made to propitiute the
anxieties of his friend.
Mr. Clay and himselfmet at 4 o’clock the succeed-
ing evening. on the banks of the Potomac. But he
saw no ‘devil in Clay's eye.‘ but a man fearless. and
expressing the mingled sensibility and firmness which
belonged to the occasion. .
I shall never forget this scene as long as I live. It
has been my misfortune to witness several duels, but
I never saw one, at least in its sequel so deeply af-
feeling. _
The sun was just setting behind the blue lnlls of
Randolplfs own Virginia. Here were two of the
most extraordinary men our country in its prodigal-
ity had produced. about to ciigagc. in mortal combat.
—\Vhilst 'l‘attuul wasloading Randolph's pistol, I
approached my friend, I believed for the last time;
I took his hand ; there was not in its touch, the
quickening of one pulsation. He turned to me and
Smd, .C1,,)- igcaln-., but not viiidicative. I hold my
purpose. I'Itlllllll.Oll iii any advent remember this.’-
On handing bitii his pistol, Col. Tattnal sprung the
hair trigger. Mr. Randolph said, "I‘aitnal, although
I am ‘one ofth best shots in Virginia, with either a
pistol or a gun, yet I 11evc.r fire with the hair ti‘iggL‘_i‘.
besides I have at thick buckskin glove on, which will
destroy the delicacy of my touch. and the trigger
may fly before I know where I am.’ _Bti_t. frotii his
great solicitude tor his friend, 'I‘attr_iall insisted upon
hearingtlie trigger. On taking the._irposition_.the_lact
turned out as Mr. Randolph zititicipatedz his pistol
went off before the word, with the muzzle down.
The moment this event took place. Gcn_- Jesltp.
Mr. Clav’s friend, called out that he would instantly
leave thé ground with his friend. if this occurred at-
gain. Mr. Clay exclaimed at once it was entirely
an accident, and begged that the gentleman might
be allowed to go on. Onthc word being given. Ml‘-
Clay fired without effect, Mr. Randolph discharging
his pistol in the air. 'l‘he moment lVIr._ Clay_ saw
that Mr. Randolph had tbrowii away his fire, with a
gush of sensibility, be instantly approached Mr. R.
and said with an emoyion I never can forget_,‘I trust
in God, my dear sir. you are tintoucbed; alter what
has occurred, I would not have liartned _you for a
thousand worlds.’ Deeply affected by this scene. I
could not refrain from grasping Mr. Clay by the
hand, and said, ‘My good sir, we have been long
seperatcd, btit after the events ofto day, I feel‘ that
we must be friends forever.'—We have been SO-
I do not know that I should have referred to this
transaction. ifI did not beileve this last incident had
no small influence on an important public event in
Mr. Clay’s life, I allude to the celebrated eomprom-I
ise on the action ofthe tarilf of 1828. by the Seilafe
MARRIAGES.
In Norfielrl, on the 3d inst. by the Rev. John
Noyes. \Villi:im Noyes to Alincna Rayuioud.
In Horseneek, 3d inst. Mr. David 'N. Sherwoorl.
to Miss Polly Nichols, daughter of Hanford Nichols,
all of W'eston.
lii Bridgeport, on the 10th inst. Mr. VVilliam L.
Parker of Bridgeport, to Miss Lorena Jennings of
Fairficld.
In Danbury, on the 18th inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Flay, Mr. Calvin B. Camp to Mis Elizabeth Co-
burn. At the same time, Mr. David Augustus Am-
bler to Miss l\'Iartha. Coburn.
In Danbury, Feb. 18th, by Rev. Mr. \Vebb. Mr.
Thomas Barber to Miss Mary Baldwin.
DEATHS.
In Ridgebury on Sunday morning the 24 inst. at
the residence ofher father, Dr. David Burr, Mary,
wife of Jacob Lobdell, of North Salem, aged 20
cars.
y In Redding on Sunday 24th. Joel Merchant aged
83, a Pensioner ofthe Revolution.
In East Hartford, on the 13th inst. Dinah, wife of
Jared Ayers, late of New Canaan.
In Danbury, on the l6th inst. Mrs.-
Mr. Autliony Bttxton, aged about 70.
In Weston, very stiddenly, of Lung Fever, on the
13th inst. Mr. Daniel Andrews in the 61st year of
his one. ~
In: Great Barrington, March 6, Mrs. Cornelia,
wife of George O"Bz-mks. recently of Danbury.
In Wexico, Jan. 18, Mr. L. Melaucthon Hoyt,
aged 38, formerly of Danbury, and brother of the
above deceased. aged 80 years.
In this town on, Fridaylast, Esther, relict of Isaac
Hyatt ' '
O
Cheap Groceries.
Hbd Sugar. 4 boxes Brown I-lavanna
Sugar, 5 Hhrl Superior Molasses. 5 Chests
Green Teas. 10 Bags Coffee. just received. and
for sale cheap for cash by T L65 J R PECK-
South Norwalk. March, 1844.
, wife of
WLOVER and Timothy Seed,just
’ received, and for sale by _
‘ '1‘ L &J R PECK._
Sotith Norwalk, March. 1844.
litre Lead.—50 Keas Pure and
Extra Bellville White Lead. inst re-'
ceived and for sale by T L 66 J R Pncx.
7
.14!
l
\
.3
lg (.
E
Patent Bedsteads.
G 6
22
West Side the Bridge. Call and look at then
before you buy elsewhere. N. SB};-Lizcx.
Nnrwaltc. Marc-li 15. 1844.
Elegant new style French Br-dsteds. for
sale verv liw, at the Packet Olfii-e.
I
To Let.
from said day of sale.
about I40 acres of good land, together with 3
‘I-,’°‘_"-I _DW8llIIIg House. Barn. and other our
ititlthiigs, situntetl about I I 2 milrs south of
“H? V|l'=i2e- Terms will be. made known at the
‘une ofsale. BaA’ni.t.r I\'i:i:Li:it.
Hiziviiv R. \.VEt-:D. E"°°"'
SA.\i't. P. TL.T’l‘LE. "T"
New Canaan. March 22. 1844. li*12
District of Norwalk. ss.
Pnomtri: Count‘. March 22. A. D. 18vl-I.
E STATE of James Benedict. of Norwalk.
in said Distsici, assigtiid in trust for the
benefit of his creditors ;—-0;;/end, rim. me
Trustee ofsaiil estate exhibit his account to this
C-mri for adjusrnit-ni. at the Probate Orifice in
said Norwalk, on the 10 b day of April next, at
9 o'clock in the forenoon ; and that all persong
interested in said estate. may he notified tliereof,
s.-iiil trustee will cause this t)f(It'l' to be piilrlislied
in a newspaper printed in Fairfield county. and
also post a copy thereofon each of the public
sign posts in said Norwolk, at least twelve days
before said l0ili day of April.
2 (ir~:or:t;i-‘ A DA\’|~Z‘POR1'.J'|tlQP.
’NeW’ Goods!
HIS day the subscriber has returned from
New York. with It large a.~:sortmr~iii of
New Goods in hie line. Otillsislinfl in pan of
Gold and Silver \‘l'atelies oi‘ ulmost
t-very kind. Srme kinds 50 per cent less than
a few yr-ars since.
J(3‘l‘l"(3Il'}’.—-Gtiltl. Fob, and Guard Chains.
Seals and Keys. a lzirge assortment ol every
='_V'8 ‘if Finger Rirtas. Breast Pins from [J 6:! up
ni $5. (sortie line p‘iltt’|’llR very cheap.) Gold
and Silver Pencils. Steel Pens ofthe. first quali-
ty. all kiritls riftliiinhlcs. Cloth, Tooth. Nail and
Hair Brushes. Shell and Horn Combs of all
kitids. Razor Slrops, I’crikriives, Scissors. and
ulni.-ist every thing usually called for in our
litre.
Spectacles.-—Gold and Silver Spectacles
made for \\ holesale and retail. Old frames re-
paired and new glass set. \Ve think we can
fit any one’s eyes.
Spoons.—-We are now making this article.
and take some pains to get the purest oft-oin.
Clocks.-— We have brass and wooden
Clocks. from -$2 to 85, elegant patterns aml
warranted
Looking Glasses.—We have the largest
lot that “as ever ullcred in this place. Call
and see.
\‘Vatch Repair-ing'.—Having had a
long experience both in the city anti country,
we think we can sari-fv any one who may
r-mploy us in this line, and we shall work as
low as good work can possibly be done. l/Ve
invite the public to call. for we are sure we can
sell many things cheaper ihariciiy retail prices.
C. E. Disnitow.
OROUGHI ’l‘ax.-—-'l‘lie subsr.-riber here
by gives notice that a tax laid for the pur-
pose of raising a stiflicieni sum to discharge the
ilrhia titre from the Borough ol'Norwalk, which
existed l’)t'lI)f€ the redtictioii ofthe limifs of said
llorougli. has been pl8tf‘tI in his hands for im-
nietliate collection. and he respectfully requests
all who are liable to pay said tax. to he prepared
to tlisclmrge the same on hisfirsl call. which he
will endeavor to uiake in the coiirseof the on-
suing wet.-k. GEORGE \«V.SEt.L1-JCK, Baililli
Nuru :illt'. l\‘I:irt‘lt ‘26. I844. 12
V AN'.l‘ED.-I50 Btisliels Corn wanted
by T L 6?. J R PECK.
South Norwalk. March. 18-14.
ENDUE of valuable Real Estate in Wil-
ton. zidjotiriictl to Friday. the 29th March.
instant at one u’i-lock. P. M. precisely, to coin-
mcnce with the Farm situated in the fork ofthe
old and new roads to Be.lden's Hill. containing
about 36 acres. a part of which is well wooded.
After which the Farm north ofand divided from
the above by said new road. will he sold. con-
taining acout 60 acres, nearly one iliird of
which is valuable wood land.
Tliese farms are a part nftlit‘. estate of Aurins
tla Latntiert. deceaseil. The sale to couimcnce
at the house on the fir-i farm.
S.t.iiui~:I. lt‘. I...tiitni~:'ivr. Executor.
willl)n_i‘1Elf(fll 26. I344.
Allebet.si’s Medicine
The Most Popular now in Use.
(IO.\‘SlS'I‘lNG OF‘
The Black. (or Al/ebr.isi's) Salve.
Al/ebasi's Ifeall/1. Pills.
Allelmsi’.c Toot/i Ac/Le Drops.
Al/ebasi'sPonr1l’lan'sSlrengl/re/i.ingPlasler.
[IE Salve Cures almost uriiversally.
‘Fever Sores. Ulcers, Fellons. Burns.
Scolds, Cuts, Puncttires, Ttiiriurs, Qiiiusey.
Sore Throat, Ctiilblains. .S'xellings of almost
every tlessriptiuri. Rlietiniatism. Itiflariiriiniory
and Chronic. Ague in the Face, Breast. &'c.
The Pills will-cure. when used according
to the directions. Scarlet Fever, Bilious Fever,
Fever and Agiic. Dyspepsy. Acid Stem’-ch.
Disordered Bnwels. Jauiidice. Head Ache. Diz-
zgnass in the Head, VVorms. Livi-r Complaint.
Heart Burn. Cliolic. Bowel Complaint, General
[)ei.;|hy, C0.~liVF'fi€SS, due.
The Tooth Ache Drops will cure
an ordinary case of Tooth Ache, in from three
to ten r-innies. <
The Plaster is taking precedence over
every other Plaster in this country. for Pain or
\Ve;j_|;n(-ss in the Back. Chest, Side. Loins.
Miiscles. Rheumatism. Lung and Liver Coni-
plaints Coughs. Colds. Asthma. &c.
N. B. All persons are requested to ask the
Agent for a Pamphlet which will be furnished
gratis, which contains a description of the Med-
gcines, and 1; history of complainis.wiih ntirner-
for using the medicines.
A liberal discount made to country Merchants
and others who btiy to sell again.
LYMAN W. GILBI-IR1‘. Proprietor.
21.4. Fulton street. N. Y.
\Veed. Nurwalk ; John VV.
'[‘,,y|m-, Weslporl; J.S. 65 H. Gurnsey. Stam-
ford; Nichols (SC Belts. Fairficld; N s VVurdin.
and \V J Shelton. Bridgeport: LEWIS BU"-
Greenlieltl; Mal'ert Seeley. VVGSWIT; 0- F30‘
ton &. Son. Rerlding; Thomas B. Fanton.
Redding Town House; Samuel C Silliman.
New Canaan; Keeler & Smith. , Rirlgefield;
Edwin Benedict’. Danbury: B. Peck G".‘e"°
wit-h; Legrant Stevens. South Noiwalk; Judd
& Corning. Betiiel; Ezra Morgan. W B Glover
and George Bradley, Newtown; Hezekiah S-‘
Agents.—-J. A.
of South Carolina. Your friepd,H8X:MILT_0N'
South Norwalk, March. 1844-. . »
peal to the record l--Tribmw
Nichols, 'I‘ru mbul_l._
I
The Farm of Ezra Seymour late
Of New Canaan. deceased. will be
leased or Public Auction. on the 30th
-- . day ofinst. March, on the premises.-
‘“ 2 "if-‘l-It-‘ii, afternoon. III‘ the term ofone year
The farm r-oiisists of
oils certificates of Cures. and explicit directions -
just received and for sale by
Zfl"‘ “‘
. I
T ...lADEl
JAMES MALLORY 84 co.
HAVING just returned from New York with it large lot of new Spring Dry Goods,
-I we are now yeady to serve the public at the very lovtesi .pi'it't's. They have made
fit" I arrangements in the city. as will enable them to cller greater intlucements to purchasers.
lltlfl they ever yet have done Arid as cheap appears to be the order of the day. it shall be
our motto. and we shall spare no paiiis_to give our customers and ‘any in want of Dry Goods".
the very best ol bargains. Amorig their new Goods. may be found
BROAD-CLOTHS. CASSIMER ES, SA TTINETS. VESTINGS. B0.ilIBA-
ZINES. MUSLIN DE L,-IINES AND GINGHAMS.
P '
1° 1 n t S.
An elegant assortment of American. English, and French Prints.
Silks.
_ . Black. Blue Black. Light, Colored, plain‘ and p'_;g,,,.,.d S;]p3_
FITISII Iéinzne. Lawns. Darnzrisk and Cotton Diapers. Shawls, Gloves. Hosiery, Gimps,
”"ge5- or and fnssels. and lephor \-Vorsterl. Also, Ladies Straw Hats and Timmings.
\Ve shall have constantly on hand a first rate assortment of
0 c o
Calpetings and Mattings,
which we shall sell very cheap. As our stock is very large, we shall not attempt to enumerate
articles. Please call and examine for yourself
N. B. New Goods will be received every week.
S ring
N ow is your time to buy Goods cheap ‘at
C. J. GREIMA.35’$
Wfhrolcsrrlc éti Rctailflry Gnarls Store.
ATTENTIUN Al.l.l
AVING now altered my Store by enlarging and improving it, Ishnll be enabler] tn
keep the largest and best nssoririientof Carpetings, Cloths. Silks. Shawls. Tuscan. and
all other kinds of Ladies’ Hats, Millinery Goods.and in fact. every thing else that can be
callcil for in our line. I have now a large and handsome Carpet. and Cloth Room up stairs.
and can and will assure all those in want of Dry Goods of any kind, of (:,,r,,.-ring-_ .1,-., ] will
sell them good Goods lower than they can be purchased elsewf C 1:, either in
town or out. and all persons cotiiiiig from a distance to buy Goods of uie, shell to more than
paid for their trouble.
O O .
Stilts just Received.
5 pieces colored and Striped Silks, 5 pieces very rich striped and figured silks
5 “ superior blue black do 5 -‘ 6* black do
Just Received.
An elegant assortment of Muslin de Laines, very rich, an elegant assortment of Lndica' dress
goods ol all kinds.
P 1' 1 11 ii S.
An elegant assortment of Calicoes. entirely new at 125 cents.
BROAD-GIOTHS.
Black. Blue Black.» D.irk Blue. Invisible Gfeen and Drab Cloths, cheaper than ever be-lord
known, Casszineres, Satinetts, Moleskins. Beaverteens, &c';
' ‘ , ' ' .. , 6
Lisle, Giinpurc and Thiread Edgiilgs.
Needle \Vnrkt=d Swiss and Joe. Miislin Edging. Kid Gloves. Cravats. Scarfs, Linen Comb.
Haridkercliiefs. Linen Cariib. Brusscll's Lace. Net Caps, Lace Caps. Fancv S )00l Stands,
’l‘ailor‘s Measures. Stay Binding. Linen Tapes. Hosery of all kinds. Irish Linen. Birds
Eye sup:-r Russia Diaper. Brown Linen Table Covers. White Linen Damask Covers. Spool
(Iotton. Pearl Buttons. Hooks and Eyes. Pins colored Muslin, Linen Thread, (White
Linen Thread very line for netting) and every thing else that can be called for in an extensive
Dry Goods Store.
Ladies and Gentlemen
trouble if you are in want of any thing in
A large and handsome assortment of Ingrain Carpeting kept constantly on hand.
Don‘t forget ! C. J. GKUMAN, West End the Bridge‘.-
N. B. New Goods received every week direct front Auction. The rcinaiiider of our Fall
and Winter Goods will be sold at cost. in order to inalte sure of the sale of them.
P. S. I vvll receive this week. another large addition to my stock of Goods.
! if you will call on US immediately, you shall be paid for you!‘
our line.
I-‘airfield County Agricultural
Society;
HE Mcclianics, Mantifiicturers, and Arti-
zans of every description are respectfully
requested to t xliibit articles oftbeir manufacture
and specimens ofthcir skill at the Fair to be‘
lzeld ilie ensuing Fall. Discretionary Premi-
unis will be awarded for such articles. imple-
ments. &c as shall be deemed worthy of ,n‘oiice',
or encouragement. Due notice will be giver’: of
,time and place of holding the Fair.
Per Order. .IAlilI-39 ,Fi"rcn. Secretary.
))l‘itlgPprlrl. Fish. l. I344. 3|I2
Call to the Intereste¢l.—The sub-
" scriher would make knowti to all those‘
indebted to him. that his coffers are low. and
that a settleiiieiit is a matter of absolute neces-
sity. Although grateful to friends for their
patronage, he is not disposed robe mealy-
motithed to the long wirirled, he therefore oliers
in such, one of two things. either to call and’
settle with hivn, by the 5th of May next. or:
settle with the SlierilI"a Deputy after that time
HI-:.\'RY I‘IANDES'.-
Nnrwnlk. March 18. 1844.
New Arrangemeiit.
THE subscribers having connected them-
- selves in business. would inform_ their
friends and former customers that they intend’
keeping an extensive assortment of Dry Goods,
and would respectfully invite their friends and
the public to call and examine their stock of
Goods. as they intend not to be outdone by their
neighbors in selling cheap and good Gnarls-.
A. M.ir.r.oiu'r.
I“. BANKS.‘
N. B. Tailoring in all its various, branches.
carried on by M. 0. Banks. All orders execu-
ted with dispatch. and in the most fashionable
style. .
P. S. A large supply of new Goods will be
received next week.
Nnrwalk. Vlarch 20. 1544. I2
VURNPIKE Notice.-The SlO(‘lil'l0l(I~'
ers in the,Simpaug Turnpike‘ Company,-
are hereby notified that the anriual meeting of
said Company. will be held at the Hotel of
David Stephenson in Norwallt.on the last
Monday of instant March. at 2o'clock in the,
aftt-rnonri. Josrziiu W. HUBBELL, Clerk._
Norwalk. March 7. 1844. *3i1']3
' 0. 2 of liarjier’s Pictorial Bible,
to he completed in Fifty number.s—to
r.-nniain160()steel engravings. JonN A VV]-ZED.
3) UGLES, Beads, &c.—A small lot of
) Buglv 8, also Bnack. Beads. Gilt and Steel
Beads. Hair Pins. Black Dress Pins. Parent
and Gammon Large Pius, at Di,s§novr_r-'«g_
HREAD Edgings.-—A large lot of
the (‘lit-'.tlpt‘S! 'l‘hrc-ad Edgings. cvcr IH‘lO\‘."I]
James i\'lAi.I.otu' dc Co. ,
l
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Connecticut Turnpike Company.
will be holder. at the Hotel of David Stephen
son. in Norwa_lk,on the second Tuestluy of
April next, at ten o'clock forenoon. By order
of-he Directors. 0 BISSELL, Secretary.
Norwalk. March ll. 1844. 1]
Fa1'z2z For Sale I
One ofthe first farms in Fairfield
County. in proportion to its size. is
now olfered for sale. It is s tuated
- -" in the town of New Canaan. about
o e mile from the village. and consists of sixty
at.-ii-.s ol first rate land. with a lame new DWCI
ling House, and other biii dings thereon. ~SElltl
faiin is well watered. and has upon it a fine
-,,¢mn9_ orchard of grafted trees. and is replete
iviih every convenience. and well worth the
attention ofiliose who are desirous of purchas-
ing. The title is indisputable. For terms. &c.
apply to Chas. A. Hanford. Ridgefield; Chas.
lsaacs. Norwalk. or of the subscriber. in New
Canaan. Win. Dittmiuoun.
New Canaan. March 7. 1844.
To Let.
To Let—the Dwelling House he-
longing to the suhscribers, suitable
for one family. situated in South
..‘-;—¥_=~;*.'zi‘='i~ Nurwalk. opposite the Methodist
Church--from April next.
MALLORY 66 Hasroan.
Norwalk. Feb. 29. 1844.
Adjourned to the 6th of April.
FOR Sale.——The .~ubscriber
offers a homestead. consisting of
I about seven acres of good latid,
--::--l'—..-.— with a Dwelling House, (Sic. stand-
ing thereon. ‘pleasantly situated near the four
corners, on the New Canaan road, at private
sale until the 23d of Marcli next. If not dis
posed of before that time. it will be sold at
Public Auction. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
of said day. the sale to be held on the premises.
Any information respecting said property. may
he obtained by enquiring of Lyman Brown.
living on the premises. or of 4 .
The above sale is adjourned to Saturday.
6th of April. at 3 o’clock, P. M.
Diuuus ST. Joan. Trustee.
New Canaan. Feb. 26. I844.
few very tine. eight day Brass Clocks at
A, L. CLARK
A
Norwalk Chronicler