Huron Reflector from Norwalk, Ohio • Page 3

Boardman, Ward, rustus Young, Cranston, and Rcvistdand Unfinished Eastman, Floyd, and Mattocks. Committee on Mar- fid, York, Carey, Staiey N. Clark, Joseph L. Williams. Committee on T.

Williams, Meriwether, John C. Ed- Westbrook, and Egbert. Committee on the Library, on the part 'te Tiilinghast, Ayc- and Sumter. ihe Speaker also announced the fol- ing Select Committees, appointed erthe order of Friday last: Select Committee on the Finance and Gushing, John Kennedy, Giliner, G. Davis, Wise, asevelt, Prolfit, McKay, and Wrn.

Irwin. Committee on tJic apportion- of Ev- tt, Childs, Caruthers, Summers, John Stuart, Bid lack, Cross, and Weller. Idect Committee on the Smithsonian J. Adams, Haberm, Truman Smith, Underwood, Bentin Randall, Chas. J.

Houston, and Bowne. Select Committee on the National Wm. C.Johnson, nson Mason, King, Randolph, Malf, Hunt, Kcim, Parmenter, and Cave mson. From the Cleveland Herald. "he Senate Committees were announced on The Intelligencer says they are lout any material alteration from last Sest.

Mr Evans, of Maine, is called to preside the Finance Committee of the Senate, in- of Mr Clay, who was Chairman at the ra Session, and who, it is presumed, decli- to continue to occupy that position at the Session of Congress. He has an able 'he President of the Senate announced the awing as the Standing Committees of the Session of the 27ih Congress: in Foreign Rives, chair- Preston, Buchanan, Tallmadge, Choate. in Evans, chairman, Berri- Woodbury, Mangum, Bayard, in Huntiugton, chairman, lodbridge, King, Barrow, Wright. In Simmons, chair- 3, Archer, Miller, Buchanan, Morehead. )n Linn, chairman, es, Barrow, Sturgeon, Simmons.

)n Military Preston, chair- Merrick, Benton, Archer, Pierce. Phelps, chairman, Fnl- Smith, Williams. McRoberts. )n Nnval Mangum, chair- Archer, Williams, Choate, Bayard. )n Public Smith, of chair- Tallmadge, Walker, Huntingion, Pren- )n Private Land Henderson, irman, Linn, Tappan, Fulton, Dixon.

)u Indian Morehead, chair- While, Sevier, Phelps, Benton. )n odbury, Woodbridge, Phelps. )n Revolutionary Dixon, irman, Clayton, Smith, of Allen, ihbert. the Berrien, chairman, yton, Prentiss, Walker, Kerr. )n the Post Office and Post rrick, chairma'n, Simmons, McRoberts, uton, Miller.

)n Roads and Porter, chair- White, Young, King, Cuthbert. Bates, chairman, Pierce, eu, Graham, Sevier. the District of Bayard, irman, Clayton, King, Kerr, Rives. )n Patents and the Patent chairman, Porter, Henderson, Mou, Sturgeon. Preston and Ihoun appeared and took their scats the Senate on the 15th.

Petitions re presented praying for the release of aerican citizens at Van Dieman's Land negociation with the British nt, and for the reduction of the pres- rates of postage. Mr White introduced a bill making Appropriation for the Cumberland road the states of Ohio, Indiana, and Illis. A resolution introduced by Mr ingum the object of which was to se-e economy in the public printing, adopted. Mr Bayard introduced a olution, calling upon the Naval Com- Ltee to inquire into the expediency of jlishing the Revenue Cutter service .1 employing Naval vessels. In the House of Representatives, peons declared in order, and scv- .1 thousands were presented; among were several from the State of Vtr- lia, asking the repeal of the Bankrupt passed at the last session.

Mr Adams desired to know whatdis- was to be made of the motion de by him yesterday for the reference i petition asking the repeal of the 21st which motion had been laid over one day. The Chair said the motion in question iuld come up in order, after the States ill have been called through for pcti- QS. A great number of petitions were then from the Northern and TCast- i States, asking in no very mild Ian- age, the repeal of the 21st rule, and repeal of all laws countenancing in way whatever the institution of very. Many of them were referred to the mmitlee on the Judiciary, and others -1 on thu tnblc. Mr Gushing, on leave, reported ares- ition from the Select Committee on nance, calling on the Secretary of the easury for the plan of the Fiscal Ait, referred to in the Message of the Dsiilent.

It was unanimously adop- after which the House adjourned. observe the suggestion se- usly made, in several respectable hig journals of Mississippi, that such lier citizens as arc and have been in or of the payment of the bonds, should ipt and constantly wear some con- cuous badge to distinguish them ien abroad, from the infamous faction bears sway in that State. The a is a good one. Without such a Jcher, every man calling himself a ssissippian would, in all honest com- mities, be an object of suspicion and We all our Whig i-Sends in Mississippi, who feel themselves constrained for the present, to remain citizens of that State, to procure and wear such a Jour. bad In Lyme, o-) the by the Rev.

W. B. Dipbro, Mr. LIKSLBY House, of Perkins, Erie county, to MissMuv A YOUNGS, of Lyrne. Tty the same, on the 25th instant, Mr.

ROSWES.L A of 8 city, to Mips JAXCS, of Groton lownship, i i In Lyme. on the 15th by A. Man- icy, GEOKCK CASTATOK to Miss i I Tt'lT-CR. Norwalk, Tacsday Dfffmber Port of niton. Milan, Ohio--Its Trade and Prospects.

The following Statement of the business of Milan, Ohio, is flattering, as exhibiting a large increase ovet the business of a corresponding peiioii in 18-10. Expoits for 1841, from ihe Port of Milan. 216,780 Bushels Wheat, Value, 15.242 Corn Rye, 7.621,00 1,528 Oats, 534,80 1.268 Tim. Seed, 1.079 Flax Seed, 1,318.75 317 Beans, 237,75 1,400 Clover Seed, 7,000,00 245 Bbh. Kegs Lard, 2,450,00 551 Firk'sBblsBut'r, 4,132,00 448 Bbls.

Ashes, 4,113 Poik, 28,791.00 4,774 Flour, 23.870,00 1,057 H.WinesAlc'l 9.413.00 63 Hickory Nius, 102.00 1,217,034 Pipe Hhd. Staves, 30.000 Butt Staves, 1,800,00 2 Tons wool, 4 rolls leather, 2 Bbls. Esss, 2 half tons Scraps, 8 Bbls. Cranberries, 1,892.00 IMPORTS. 520 Tons Merchandise, Bbls.

Salt, 25,000 Feet Pine Lumber, 60 Cords Pine Bolus, 16 M. Pine Shingles. There have ai rived and departed from the Port of Milan, during the season of navigation, 152 vessels, showing an aggregate of 18,240 Tons. JOHN SMITH, Collector of Tolls. THOMAS HAMILTON, Sec'y.

Milan, Dec. 20. 1S41. Bank Reform Uurabii? Exploded On the 17th instant Mr Byington, (Loco,) introduced into the House of Representatives of this State, a resolution directing the Auditor of State to address inquiries to the Chillicothe Bank, requiring an answer, under oath, to fifteen interrogatories in reference to the sale of specie by the Bank aforesaid. Mr Chambeis, (Whig) moved that the resolution be referred to the Committee on Banks, and to have the inquiries extend to all the Banks in the State.

Mr Schenck, Whig, moved that the Auditor be authorized to address such other interrogatories as he may think proper. This amendment the Locolocos did not like. It was carrying Bank Reform a little too far. They were afraid they might tread upon the toes of some of the Locofoco Banks, which would not suit their purpose, and they opposed the amendment. Mr Probasco, Mr Clarke, and Mr Cooke, all whigs, -were in favor of thorough investigation into the affairs of all the banks in the State, and all the Whigstook the same ground.

The vole was taken upon the resolution as amended by Mr Schenck, and carried all the Whigs, and Messrs. McNulty and Hatch, Locos, voting for the amendment, while all ihe other Locofocos voted against it. Thus have the Whigs shown a willingness to engage thoroughly in the work of BANK REFORM, while the Locofocos appear to be opposed to the measure almost unanimously, Messrs McNnlty and Hatch being the only Locos in the House who dare meet the question openly. DOLLAR We have received a copy of a new paper called the "DOLLAR WEEKLY," published in New York by Herrick Ropes, and edited by T. L.

Nichols. It is handsomely printed on a large imperial sheet, with small type, and is embellished by numerous wood engravings. Those who wish a paper i'ti sorts of fun, can send the publishers a Dollar, which will pay for the paper one year. Amos Kendall went out of the Post Office, he left on the post-office books, as part of the assets of the department, a claim of thirty -two thousand dollars against Mr Rccsidc. Mr Granger undertook to collect the money: Mr Rccside alleged that, instead of owing the Government, lie had a hcavcy claim against if.

The law was appealed to, and the United States district court has decided that the Government owes Mr R. one hundred and cigJi.fi/-cigkt tJwusaml dollars! Thus the last Administration claimed for the Post Office Department assets to the amount of thirty-two thousand dollars, in a case where it really owed nearly two hundred thousand. This sum the Whigs must find means to pay. And whilst they are doing this, the Lo- cofoco presses will exclaim: "See what monstrous and unheard-of extravagance those abominable Whigs are practising!" Liouiscille Jour. SJllUTLY A correspondent of an Englith paper says on this subject "As our i wheat ie rarely emutty to any extent, we have never prepared that seed by i i and liming.

-Hut our i wheat being more or lees smutty, we now prepare our seed in the following manner: After putting our seed iiito to separate the i nds and or.ts, if thore should be any a- 1 i we put it i a tub. and pour r-trorijr brine about blood warm upon it, i it is completely covered. After it has been t-tcpped three or four hours, we lake it out iii baskets, in i we let it stand i it is sufficiently drained; then we spread it on a a floor, and rake in I'm si; i a i i i ihe wheat becomes dry, it. is fit for sowing. The two past seasons, we have prepared our seed in this way, and not a kernel of smut has been in the crops raised from it: i our neighbors, who neglected thi? preparation, are generally troubled with smut" Lyme 1841.

Answer to the question from Fairficld-- Died, Peru, on the Mrs. EFA A A I HIHEBVCHER, wife of Mr. Urban Himebucher, aged 41 years. In Peru, yesterday, of inflammation on the brain, only son of Doct. B.

F. Morse, aged 11 weeks. K. YORB PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED ASHES--PEARLS, POTS, 587 G-25 WHEAT, i'30 BEEF-Mess, 8,73 Prime, 4.75 PORK--Mess, 9 50 Prime, 7,00 SUinnnac.

isn. MOON'S PHASES Last qr. 5d 7h 29m New 12d 4h 40m First qr. iOd 9h 54m Full 26d Ih 37m si Sun Sun Sets. I Jtfoon Rises sels.

31 Fin. 1 SAT. 1 c7j 4 33 33 i I 4 i 7 7 25 3o 7 35 rises. 6 7 49 9 6 10 24 morn. TIIEWEATHKH THE PAST WEEK.

21 TVES-- Cloudy-- Cold. 22 Cool. 23 Cloudy Rainy. 24 FRI-- Cloudy-- Cold. SAT-- Cold.

26 SUN-- Clear-- Cold. 27 31 ox Hazy Cool. Police. Officers of this Brigade, JL and others interested, are hereby invited to meet in the Couit House, on Saturday the 1st of January, at one o'clock P. M.

for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Military State Convention to be held at Columbus on the Gin. As business of much importance will come before that Convention, it is very desirable every Brigade, and if practicable, every Regiment should be represented. By request. C. W.

PAGE, Brig. Gen. 2d Brig, llth Div. O. M.

Norwalk, Dec. 27, 1841. 40 THE NEW GENESEE FARMER, AXD GARDENER'S JOURNAL. VOLUME THREE--FOR 1842. HE Cheapest Agricultural Paper in the Un- Large I'ages Monthly, (niih engravings,) only 50 Cenrs per year HExiiY COLMAN, EDITOR.

(Late Agricultural Cummissionert of the Stale of and Edttur ofthe JWn England Farmer. Grateful for lhe extensive pfitroimge which the New lienesee Farmer received, during the past year, the proprietor now has the satisfaction ot announcing, that he has tnntle such arrangements fur the coming year as cannot fail to be highly gratifying to the readers ofthe paper, and secure for ii a still more extensive circula- liun. Desiring to mnke it the most useful and widely circulating agricultural paper in the Union, the proprietor has engaged ilie services of the celebrated and eminent agricultural writer and orator, HENRY COLMAN, well known as the late Agricultural Commissioner ol the State of Maisachusetts. and formerly editor of the New! England Farmer. Depending on ihe co operation and support friends of agriculture in the Empire Slate and the Ureat West, Mr Colman has consented to leave the field where he has labored with so much honor and success, and locate at Rochester, where, through the me- i diura of the (ienesee Farmer, he expects to find 1 a more extensive field of usefulness.

i The former editors and contributors will continue their assistance, and care i be taken to make the paper interesting and useful, not only to farmers, but to all persons engaged iu rural or domestic' affairs. With surh a combination of talent, the New Genesee Farmer cannot fail to obtain an immense circulation--give a new impulse to the of agriculture--promote the interests of i and tend to increase the a and prosperity of the Nation, It is hoped, therefore, tliat friend of agri- i culture--every well-wisher of his neighborhood I and his county, will lend his mil, and not only subscribe himself, but induce his neighbors to siilicri'e also. The paper ill be continued at I its present low price, in order that its influence i may be most widely extended. Its appearance i be considerably improved, and having now a Power I'rcssoxcliisrvely for the work, greater promptness and regularity will bo Carulul clerks are engaged to mail the papers, so that it is believed there will be litllo cause for complaint Post Masters, and their Assistants, nre authorized and respectfully solicited to act as Agents, and remit subscriptions fjr the Farmer. The low price at which it published will not allow of much pecuniary compensation to Agents, but it is believed they will find a reward in the benefits which result from the circulation of such periodicals in their neighborhoods.

(pp Persons ordering papers arc requested to strictly observe the and he careful to xvrito plainly rhc names of subscribers, their Post Office. County, and State: and in all cases to send the money with ihe order, so that the perplexity of kccpinc accounts mav bo avoided. M. H. A A Proprietor.

current money is sent, (such as New Vork or New England bills) commission will be allowed as copies, for $3,00 Payment always Twelve do 5,00 to bo made in Twenty-five do for 10,00 advance. No commission i be allowed, if uncurrent money is sent. Address, A A 4. COLMAN, Rochester, N.Y. December, 1, 184).

A Subscription Paper is left at the Reflector Office, Norwalk. Ohio. rVotice I hereby given, that the Paymaster of the 2d Regiment, 2d Brigade, llth Division Ohio Militia, has not received or disbursed any moneys belonging to said Regiment, up to this dale. A. DAVENPORT, Head Quarters, Norwalk, Paymaster.

December 27, 1841. 49-3 GREAT BARGAINS. OR 4OO ACRES OF LAND sa ow or Cash or approved or improved, to suit purchasers, --being part of the Farm I now occupy, on Chestnut Ridge, in the township of Lyme, Huron county, Ohio. R. L.

McCURDY. Lyme, Dec. 22,1841. 49-3 Amos Woodward's Estate. A LL persons having claims against the Estate of Amos Woodward, late of Lyme township.

Huron county, deceased, arc requested to present them, legally proven, for i i eighteen and all tlic.se indebted to said Estate are hereby required to make immediate payment to KAC11EL WOODWARD, K. L. McCURDY. Adm Lyrae, Dec. 2-J, 1841.

49 3 STATfToF OHl6i COUNTY, ss. BOURDETT WOOD, Bill ill ts. I Chancery CLARKE PUFFKR, VoLumr OSEORN, j-rwi ronn- DOUGLASS f). JENNINGS, ly Com- anc the heirs of monPieas THADDEUS BETTS, deceased. Ohio.

HE defendants in the above entitled cause are hereby notified that on the day of October, A. D. 1R41, the paid Wood filed in Court a Ijill in Chancery against the said defendants, the substance and prayer of i Bill ie, that nn the 3d day of June, 18:34, Thaddeus Beits, livinjr, made a written agree- i said Ooborn and Jennings to sell to them at the price of four dollars per acre, interest and those parts of Lots number 17 and 22, in the 3d section township of Sherman in said Huron county, which lie west of the center of the and Sandusky Turnpike: that, the said Osborn and Jennings made sundry payments on i agreement, and on the 12th day of May, 18M8, assigned all i interest to the said Puffer, and the said Puffer on ihe 3l day of DC- I cember, assigned all his interest to the said Wood: that the paid Wood made sundry payments on this agreement of i i a interest and but that Buggy Wagon OR sale by the subset iber. TIMOTHY BAKER. Norwalk, Dec.

24, 1841. Guardian Settlement. OTICE is hereby given, that Isaac Farrett, Guardian of Susan Moyer, has filed in the office of the Clerk ot the Court of Common Pleas of Huron county, Ohio, his accounts and vouchers for a final settlement. P. ALLING, Clerk H.

C. P. Dec. 23, 1841. Isaac Bilriium's Estate.

OTICE is hereby given, that the Administrator ofthe Estate of Isaac Barntim, deceased, has filed in the office Clerk Court of Common Pleas of Huron county, Ohio, his accounts and vouchers for a final settlement of snid Estate. P. ALLING, Clerk H. C. P.

Dec. 23, 1841. 49-3 TEETH. R. is again in Norwalk, and respectfully would say to the that he will be happy to serve them in his line to their entire satisfaction.

Rooms at Chapin's, Mechanic St. Norwalk, Nov. 45 A lUfE and Whitewood Sash, of all sorts and sizes, and Venetian Blinds, made to order, by J. M. CROSBY.

Norwalk, Dec. 20th, 1841. 48aiG TPRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, THE ROSE OF SHARON 1 THE GEM, THE DAHLIA, THE TOKEN, THE GIFT, YOUTH'S KEEPSAKE, AFFECTION'S GIFT. Also, a great variety of other books in elegant gilt binding-- among which may be lound Sigourney's, Ctnvpei's, Campbell's, Landon's, Goldsmith and Grey's, Burns' and Haitian's Poems; the Poetic Wreath, British Boets, Flora's Lexicon, Poetry of Flowers, Sentiment of Flowers, Language of Flowers, Part- ing Gift, Bridal Gill, Token of Remembrance, i do. of Yon.n?r Man's Own Book, I Youug Ladies Albums, Hymn Books, I Prayer Bibles and Testaments, for sale at the Norwalk Boole Store.

W. CHAPIN. Dec. 1841. IVo.

1, MAIIf STREET! TAKES THE LEAD IN i a Noricalk October 19, 1841. RESIf YST RS JL received three tunes a week, ui- rect from Baltimore, and served up at the Recess. Families supplied by the or more. J. HOWLETT.

Nov. 9, 18-11. 41 Has just received his Fall Winter Stock of He would respectfully solicit the public to call and examine them, which will save him the trouble of PUFFING the large quantity, superior quality, and low prices, at which he i sell. Norwallr, Sept. 20.

1841. 25 FISH'S LILY SYRUP, UNRIVALED FOR SUCCESS In Cvrixg of the Consumption, Spitting nf. Blood. Coughs, Influenza, Colds, Whooping Cough, Atthma, c. c.

will you DIE of the COKSUMP- TION. when a perfectly safe and remedy for that wasting disease, it found in the LILY the foliowiog statement may prove. Copy of a letter from Jonas Adams. Rochester, Monroe N. Y.

dated April 13. 1840. To J. FISH: Dear my restoration to health has elicited considerable remark, agreeably to your request 1 make the following state, roent ol my case, which may be relied on true- Thirteen years this summer, I had a severe attack of liiliuui Fever, which left me exceeding low; aud for a number of I was not able to gain much of any strength. A very painful cough get in, and I was adjudged my my ant physician to be festwasung with a Pulmonary Consumption.

About two yean after, I had something of the Ulcer kind form in my stomach, hich was attended with great soreness and pain, which broke and discharged out of my mouth; after which I was enabled to gain some strength and attend some light work. But my cough continued, and a general debility constantly attended me, as a large number of the citizens of tbia place can certify. Dining the summer of 1839, I seemed to be fast wasting, and was obliged to give up the ravages of my complaint. 1 tried most of the popular remedies for my complaint, which was pronounced by competent of this city to be that of a Pulmonary Consumption: yet got no relief, but continued to fail. In the month of January last.

I saw the advertisement of the Lily Syrup, recommended for lung complaints of all kinds. I commenced the use of the Syrup, according to direction. For 3 or 4 dnys it sensibly increased my cough. I was somewhat discouraged: but being advised by a friend to persevere, I did so, even with increased doses. Rt-foro the first bottle was all taken, I begun to expectorate profusely, and the soreness abated.

Altho' 1 continued to rough sometime. 1 raised i ease. My appetite began to increase and lood did nut distress mo as belore. 1 rapidly increased in strength, and now consider my complaint, (which has been pronounced incurable by able physicians,) perfectly removed; and am happy to say I am once more a sound man, and as able to execute hard labor as I ever was in my lile, us many citizens here can testify. My restoration to health has been wholly owing to the use of the Lily Syrup; and I am happy to be able to say to those laboring under a Consumptive complaint, that there is uNt remedy that may be KtLiK.D ON WITH coKMDENCK, as many persons in the city can say with me; and THAT is the LILY SYULT.

Any person wishing to know more of my case, i be pleased to call on me, No. Edinburgh-street, Corn-Hill, Rochester, Monroe County. N. Y. JONAS ADAMS.

Qj 1 The above Medicine is for sale by Buckingham, Ogdon Norwalk. Miner Law- rurico, Greenfield, and J. J. Cobb field. 41 mG Fitchville A HE subscriber is now receiving a large assortment of Dry GOODS, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Scythes, Axes, of which he intends selling as low for Cash, or country produce, as can i be found at any establishment west of Buffalo.

J. C. CURTISS. June 10, 1841. 21 Vronwn's Estate.

is hereby given, that the Admin- islratora Estate of William Vroman, deceased, have filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Huron county, Ohio, their accounts and vouchers for a final settlement ol said Estate. P. ALLING, Clerk H. C. P.

Dec. 23, 1011. 49-3 Ezra Smith's Estate. OTICE is hereby given, that the Admin- istratrix of the Estate of Ezra Smith, deceased, has filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Huron county, Ohio, accounts and vouchers for a final settlement of said Estate, so far at the creditors of said Estate arc concerned. P.

ALLING, Clerk H. C. P. Dec. 23, 1841.

49-3 OTICE is hereby given, that at the October Term, A. D. 1841, of the Court of Common Pleas. Prince Haskell, Jr. was appointed A i i a of the Estate of Prince Haskell, late of deceased.

All persons i ed to said Estate i make i i a payment, and all persons a i claims against said Estate will present the same, legally proven, within one year, for settlement. I HASKELL.Jr., Branson, Dec. 21, I Wholesale and Retail MIE subscriber would inform his friends and the public, that he has on hand a good assortment of fashionable HATS and CAPS, which he offers lo all purchasers, who arc ready to trade, on the Cash and Ready Pay system. To all such customers, extraordinary inducements are offered, as his motto Ksmall returns.aml no baddcbN. i Those in want of Hals and Caps are requested Joiner's Tools.

A A ASSORTMENT, from the Auburn Factory, just received atS. Patrick's Cheap Cash Store. June 1. 21 Hardware. HE subscriber has this day received a large stock of A A which he will sell at Eastern Prices, for cash.

Also, a large assortment of Joiners' Tools. H. CHASE. Milan, JVou. 18,1841.

44 Hoi Vc ELT'S old Ashery is the place for you to sell your SALTS--and now is the time the Tax-gatherer has not got all he wants, nor the Doctor the pay for all of his Pills; neither has the Old Fortress sold all of its goods yet. I a about as much as Uncln Johnny a Cash. Also, good clean house and field ashes wanted, for which the highest price will be paid. AMOS FELT. WorwaUc, JVoo.

2, 1841. 41 Stoves! A FRESH supply of "Premium Cooking Stoves," this day received and for sale, as usual, cheap for by H. CHASE. Milan, JVbu. 18,1641.

44 Cabinet Ware-House. HE subscriber would inform the public, that Le continues to carry on the Cabinet Business in. Norwalk, on corner of Main, and Medina a few rods east ofthe Seminary, where he will endeavor to keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Furniture, among which may be found, Sofas, Secreta ries, Sideboards, Bureaus, Stands, Card, Center, Dressing, Breakfast, and Sewing High Post, Field, Low Post, and Trundle Bedsteads. Also J. Lindly's Patent Bedsteads of a superior kind.

He will also make to order any article in his line with neatness and dispatch; and from his long experience in the business, and employing none but competent workmen, he flatters himself his work cannot fail to please those who may favor him with their patronage. Most kinds of lumber and produce taken ia exchange for work. W. R. HOYT.

Norwalk, Feb. 22, 1841. 5 Dissolution. OTICE is hereby given, that the Copart- nership heretofore existing between. JAMES A.

JONES STEPHEN D. ARK- HUFF, in the Tailoring Business, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm will make payment to James A. Jones, who is authorized to receive and receipt for the same. JAMES A.

JONES, STEPHEN D. CARKHUFF. Norwalk, Sept. 27, 1841. 37 Tl ie business will be carried on by JAMES A.JONES, at the old stand, one door west of J.

Whyler's Cash Store. Cabinet-Makers Take Notice. subscriber hna just received, OD consignment, a large lot of Birdseye, Blister, a Curled Maple Veneering 1 i he is a i to sell ramnrkably low. Cabinet-Makers at a distance will do well to call and examine the article they are assured that nothing of the kind can be obtained in this country that will compare with them for richness and elegance. VV.

R. HOYT. Norwalk, July 12, 1841. Paints-Prepared Paper for I Landscapes and Flower Painting also, Water Colors, Pink Saucers, Mezzo- i do. Crayons, Bristol board, drawing paper, Pencils and brushes, for sale at the Norwalk Book Store.

Dec. 13. Decrslayer. COPIES for sale by B. D.

TILDEN. Monrocville, Nov. 1, 1841. some portion of the purchnse monev re- cal1 helu re urc sin elsewhere, as he is i determined not to be underso by any estab- mams a i hat said Belts has hment in lhc wesl of since deceased, leaving heirs at law. but rr A of IS i nt the names, or residences for Haband Caps.

are to said Wood: that the assignment to said Wood, although abso- upon its face, was nevertheless a mortgage redeemable hy Ptiff-jr, in equity: that a large sum of monoy is due from said Puffer to a i Wood, for the a of which said premises were pledged -Prayer a ah account he taken am due to the heirs of the said Hetts, and also from the said Puffer to the paid ond that the premises be sold to satisfy the same so further order of last October Term, that unless the said defendants i i sixty days after the Term of the said court, appear and a a or to the eaid i the eaid Wood will" at the next Term a i the i a i of the said sixty days, a to eaid Court to have said Bill taken as cot.fossed. and to decree thereon accordingly. COOKE, THOMAS G. RAITT. Norwalk.

Nov. 9, 1841. 42 Corn, Wheat and Oats, ILL be received by the subscribers in exchange for Goods. J. vv.

BAKER CO. Norwalk, Dec. 6, 1841. A A ami "Thedetbndam 7re al- i I i pay the highcrt i i that to an i aAn liaul ly As I made herein at i I JJ Afl.cry 84 m.lee west of i Oflvn nr i -i rinrn nt I A l.i'. I en a of or i t-ike them at the houses of those who i save them dry.

Let those who a thrown them away heretofore try it once, and see if they are not worth C. A. MORSE. JVov. 2:1, 1841.

44 I 'HOSE subscribers, who wish to pay in JL Wood fo; their papers, are requested to Nov. 13, lb4I. Solicitors for a i a bring it immediately, OR WE SMALL TAKE COLD i ilcficctoT O.IILC, Dec. G. For Sale, A FEW LiTingstoii County PLOWS.

TIMOTHY A Norwalk, Aug. 32 Ock-on, the Manhattan Collec- lion, the Choir, the Harmonist, the Sacra, the Missouri Harmony, and Mason's Sacred Harp, Volumes first and BCC- Ali-o Flute, i i Flageolet, and Clarionet Preceptors, I A MUSIC, Instructions for the Piano, Flutes, Ac- cordeons, Violin strings Ate, just Received and for sale Cheap for CASH at the Book Store. W. CHAPIN. June 28, 1841.

Broadcloths and Summer Stuffs, A A VARIETY, in style and a i for sale, so cheap, that a person will find very little less weight in his wallet, after purchasing a whole Summer Snil. I i at WHYLER'S. Jiinr- 1, 1841. 19 Iron, IVails, and Glass. UST received at S.

Patrick's Cheap Cash Store, a large assortment of the above articles. June 1, 1841. A Nftw and choice assortment of Printed Lawns, Cross Bar and Satin Stripe Cam- brics, Paper Muslin, for sale cheap at the Cash Store, Monroeville. TILDEN. ONDON BIIOWN STOUT, and Scotch Ale, at the Farmers' Cheap Cash Store, Monroeville.

B. D. TILDEN. School Books, every description, at wholesale or retail at the Book Store. Nov.

IMJS'iO. W. CIIAPIN. AGE, For Sale, at the Norwalk Recess. Nov.

9. J. HOWLETT. CIRE FACIAS BLANKS, for Military Fines, and Blank Declaration--, for sale at the Kcflcxior O.T;'-s, "A Wink is as Good as a Nod." A Large assortment of Bonnets, Band Boxes and Artificials; Paper, Feather and Coquette at the Farmers' Cheap Cash Store, Monroeville. B.

D. TILDEN. TO THE LADIES PATRICK has just received I.irjie as- tJ. sortmcnt of SILKS. Laces.

I.acc Veils. Lawns, French and English Ginghams and Prints. Sewing Silk, Net Bonnetg, Donnet and Cnp Kibbona, Artificials, c. -Shell, Back, and Side Combs-- hit he issel- very low for cnsh. 3Iny Stares Wanted.

HE Mihscribers are now in the market a lo pay the hiphest market prices for any quantity of Pipe, Hogbhead, a Barrel Staves, in Cash. Call and tsee tie at our old Ftanti D. te T. HAMILTON. Milan, March 13, ENJAMIN'S, Lafever's, Nicholson's and Hill's Architect, for sale at the Norwalk BookStors.

"vy. CIIAPIN. Nov. 1840. Port, and Shei' Sher.

ry Wines, for the sick, for sale by il. K. JEROME,.