. generally,
_ ,F1'ec-Trade and I_-‘retention.
‘These are the questions to be decided _at the
approaching election. The wbigs it is well
known are openly, frankly, uniformly, in favor
ofsustaining the present tariff. and ofamending
- it; should it need amendment. in perfect accord-
ance with the "protective principles on which it
is based.‘ The loco focos are in favor of——wbal'?
. You - cannot tell from their papers, their con-.
ventions, their resolutions. At heart their-
leaders are deadly hostile to Protective Ditties.
In proof of this, look at the course of Levi
\Voodburyl traveling aboitt at the invitations
ofihe party and delivering free trade lectures.
even in our own State. the doctrines of which
have been.unanimously approved. Do you ask
for further proof’! Take the words of John C.
Calhoun. the prospective loco foco candidate for
the'Presidency. The following sentiment was
uttered by him on the floor of Congress at its
late. session.
“He had not spokenwith a view to change
a vote here; he knew that an angel from heav-
en could not affect the actions or opinions of-
ihose here. Brit he confided in the strength
and ultima:e triumph of truth. VVe had for-
merly struggled against greater odds. But now
we can see the whole Dcmocralir‘ party rallied
undefr,the bttnncr of Free Trade."
Here in Connecticut the party dare not take
this ground, before the People, and so it skulks
-and palters. and its demagogtte Governor iwatl-
dles Zll)0lll.‘lnCl(l€['llE1l Protection’.in order to
throw dust in the eyes of the People. The
Loco Foco papers do their utmost, by inzlirect
and dishonest means. to make Protection oili-
ous to the People, yet are careful not-to avow
tliciriiosiiliiy, and try to keep the subject out
Dfllle public mind. But it cannot be situated
aside. Electors of Coniieciinttt! the four mem-
bers of Congress you are about to elect will
very probably determine by their votes wheth-
er the Protection of Home Industry and Home
lntercstssltall be regarded by our Government
or whether the doctrines of Calhoun Free trade
shall iriiimplif Bear this in mind, cast your
.votes for Thomas B. Osborne, and those. who
are lziboringwitlt him in support of the true
policy ofihe coitntry. Be not tlec' ived b_v the
silly lraps which M r. Siirioiis anil his friends are
setting for you—-his letters, which receive the
lie from his repeated declaratiousto mc-iribers
of his own party in private conversations. This
is not mere assertion, we have in our posession
iinqiicsiionable proof. from lips of members of
Dr. Simon's own party, which if we were at
liberty to usr‘, would fix the lie direct to his
gull t.rap letter. This iuiscrable cliiirt: at de-
ception slioul-.l fasten upon its perpetrator. the
lasting reprobaticn of every honest elector of
this tlistrict. Beware of the wolf in sli,ccp's
clothing! Struggle manfiilly for your Coiin.try
and her true. policy. antl be not put to sliarne by
tliealntosl victorious \Vlii_gscfi\’ew lilaltlllslllfel
H.\t,F A D.-izr~:.\* \Vrtrcs.—_lrt each town. can
tiiiiié-ii‘éxert‘iun.-:. brirjigto the polls every
\Vliig voter within their precirits. Are there
not ll)Pn,lt1 every town, six \Vhigs who will
make the effort? Every thing now looks en-
,co-iragiiig. \\’e have the strength as the locus
tltemselves admit.--but they rally upon our
apathy. Shall they not be disappointed?
The steamer Great Western. which left New
York just previous to the storm oftlte 16th, was
seen on the 17th by a vessel that has since ar-
rived at New York, and o" the 18th exchanged
signals with another which has since arrived at
Neiiv Bcdfurrl. .
Cor.o.—The night of Tliursday last (2_3d_)
was considered the coldest ofihe season.
\Ve publish the following cottimitnicaiion
from the Abolition Candidate for Senator oftlie
11th district,with much pleasure. The course he
has taken, entitles him to commendation. The
"effects which political abolition is calculated to
proditce upon the character and condition of the
state by filling its high places,_\.vitli incompetent
and corrupt men from the ranks of our oppo-
.nents, while the liberty party have no hope of
electing their candidates, we might well sup-
pose would lead men of reflection to pause,
a.nd put the question to thetnselves—Atn I not
.r.ather lead on by zeal than discretion?
VVe commend the card to the considerate of
,tlie Liberty party.
A CARD.--To the Liberty Party
,or the 11m gsenaton-int Dist;-ict. '
Gentlcmen-—l duly appreciate the motives that
,led you to the selection of the candidate you
have nominated for Senator of this Dist rict.-—
‘The respect aritl good will shown me in this
,nomination, calls for, and hereby recievcs my
gnosl hourly thanks. You have not mistaken
my character and feeling, when you consider me
.an unflinching abolitionist every where and at gll
,_l_imes. But as it appears to tire. that a third
party in the field (it this tithe, is for the country
and for the Abolitionists especially,
and impolitic, you will
‘both inexperlient
‘?',please excuse me from being considered a can-
idiilate for the oflice to which you have been
"ilea,se_d _to nominate me. I am gentlemen with
‘deep respect yours, JoHN L. AMBLER.
.N. B. lsliould have replied at an early date
‘but for si,ckncss, by which I have been unable
{or the last three wgeks. _
Beiltel, Marclt 20. 18-13.
.05}; G.I_lA-ND Enrioa.—The locos at the east.
gndeavored to turn the tide of public opinion.
which is setting so strongly in favor ofa tariff
.by securing the se_,rvi_c,e.s of Levi V/Voodbury to
delive,r_[ree_trac_lc lectures at New Haven. The
(only effect was to expose» -their policy and. tlieti
wtlidraw in dispa,ir front their hopeless under-
,takings! ' _ 1
ONE Vo'rt-:.—Marcus Mort-on has beet: twice
,elected by one vote. What Whig, rernet._nb.et'-
jog the ‘importance of the qitestion now atissue.
,a,nd the value of One ,Vole, will a_bs_ent hirrtself
,frorn the,polls”?
Y-9-H59 :5 VOTES l'3—-',I‘.own ._Go_r_nmitteeS:l.
P'UVitle yourselves witlrvoies in season. Much
is often lost, especially in the choice of Repre-
sentatives, by a want of a supply of ballots pre.
pared. Get your ammunition ready !
P ‘ \ ‘
9
'i~ 4:.‘
‘ ::Qj
*“——
.._. .. .....--..~... r-:--_a.:a-r-"~—'-"‘- """:“"3_"“‘ L" " . ‘' ’1'Tl7’i-n.'; .‘
.,-;,..,. .
L
Mice!-m1vicsl—\Vhat do you think of men
who pretend to be your friends, and yet cannot
come out and openly advocate the protection
of your industry from competition with the
cheap labor of Europc?_ Istlie protection of
American labor of less consequence in the
opinion of these men. than securing southern
votes for ‘Van Buren? All they can remark on
the sul-ject, is that the Whigs wish to “agitate”
—but ifthey are for protection why not say
so} They are now endeavoring, on the cori-
tra ry, to convince the farmers,that theirinterests
are opposed to the interests of Mechanics and
Manufactures. \Vill they succeed?
Loco Foco HOSTILITY TO A 'l‘Attiei-'.—lf
any evidence is needed to show the hostility of
the loco foco party to a tariff, let the doubter
refer to the course ofihat party at the passage
of the bill in August last. It will be seen that
ct;cr_7[ Loco Foco Senator who spoke on the
question denounced the bill in the most Vi.0le"'
and itiflainmaiory langugtge--and altlinttgl‘i four
of them were compcllecl to record their names
in its favor. by the force of public opinion.
which they diil not dare to resist, yet they tlid
it under prolcsl declaring they would repeal it
as so,ou as they got the power into their owit
hands. Perry Srriil/L was one of the niiitiber.
He rlenouriccil the bill in the most excitiitg and
vindictive terms, which his limited a(-qr.aittt-
ant,-e oftlie English language could demand :_—
He stigmatized the factories and workshops of
New England, as the “hot bccls ofArisloct'acy"
—and declared that he could never give his
vote for a measure dcsignt-(l, as this bill was, to
pztmpcraud protect tltciu. Arid this, reader,
will be the course of those men if elected. who
are presented to you by the saute party for
Will
you allow yourselves, electttrs of Ctinnt-ctit-iii, to
be duped by their trickery and ili-c-options? \Vc
tell you, I‘_t)l\\llilSlLlntllllg their tlcclarations at
seats in the House of Iicprcseiitatives.
home, they will oppose the true. policy oftlie
tbc country aml vote ilowu a tarlffon the floor
of Corigress. Do you ask for proof that the
party have one policy at home, and another at
\Vashiugtnti? Look iatthe resolutions passed by
the last (loco) Legislatiirc on the Subject ofihe
tarilf—-iutentled for i-llect at home. Did they
not insiru.'t ilicir'Setiaiors to vote for a tariff?
But wt hat was Perry Smitb’s course in rclereiice
to tliem—tlie very resolutions which be him-
self iriiroduce;l to the Senate. \Vere not the
instructions toially and entirely ilisrcgardcd—
and was this not just the result expected? If not,
where do we firid a lisp of censure czst upon
this recreant Senator.
it is-all fudge. The locos are deadly hostile
to a protective tztrilf-and the fostering ofhome
industry.
S.tricEN't"s l\lAo.~i7.t.\'t: for April is piiblislied
to day. Its lelding article is said to be an
authentic account ofsortie personal ir:(.-iilentsin
the Life ofhady Bulwcr. It isdccply interesting
and will excite attention. This is followed by
rt great number of agreeable and attractive
papers,includin9, a biographical sketch of Sir
Thomas Lawrence, the distinguished Portrait
Painter,one of whose pictures is copied for the
present number.-_.— '1"ribztne.
TttoUt31.i«: IN THE WrewAi\_r.---Seiiator
\Vright of New York having written a letter
to sotne of the loco foco leaders, ‘semi-ofiicially
pledging that State to Van Buren for the Presi-
dency, a large ‘Democratic’ meeting was recent-
ly held at Elmira, where resolutions were
uuaiiimously passed rcpudiating the pledge and
rebuking the Senator for meddling with “trial-
ters that do not legitimately belong to his sta-
tion.”
CERTXFiCA']'ES.-—HaVe those voters who need
certificates procitred them? There is no time
to be lost. The vigilant cotnmitiess should
make diligent inqitiry, into this immediately,
and send for certificates themselves when it is
necessary.
Rt-ZFORRI IN Tat: NA1‘to1v.tL ExrENDr'rUrit~:s
—The average amount of expenses under Mr.
Van Buren‘s Atlministratioti, was $3fi,O00,0Q0.
The appropriations for the current year are
less than $19,000,000. Here then is a saving
to the nation of $l7.0_00.000. l.Vhat a com-
ment on loco foc_o economy and Whig extrava-
gctnce.
PENSIONS 19.3 \Vtnows.--A bill was passed
at the close of the last. Congress granting Pen-
sions to the widows of Revolutionary Ofiicers
and Soldiers. lt corresponds in its provisions
with the act of 1838, except that its operation
is limited to one year. '
L.tt3'iirtt~:r1s_!-VVliett a man comes to you,
with smooth words, and professes strong friend-
ship.just ask him. whether he is in favor of
protecting your industry against the cheap
labor of Europe. This will test his friends/zip.
Who voted for our present Tarifi?
Answer. Every Whig member of Congress
from New England.
Vl/ho voted against it
,/Ins. -‘Every loicq fnlco member from New
England, with oite exception.
“By lheirfruils ye shrill know them.’
New H.ttt;>sHtnE.—Returns from all the
o_wns but fourteen give for Hubbard 865 maj.
Albany Pos_l _Oflicoi—lt is aD,(,l_Otl,l}C€d that
James VVasson has been appointed Post-
master at Albany, in the place of Solomon
Van Reusselaer.
From the Albany Eacni_ng\Jo_urn,a_l.
Speaker Davis has been appointed Post
~ Master at Troy. Senator John C, VVright
has received the office of Postmaster at
Esperarice, ,Scltoha,i‘i_e county ;.l and Mr.
Hoes, a brothetf ._iii law ofex President Van
Buren, is said to have been appoiitted Post-
master at Kinderhook.
The appointment of Gov. .Bouck’s son as
Postmaster at Shenectady was not meant to
be thrown away.
4
Tm; l.\.QMlNl’1"'I-0’.\'S..-7-Tile meeting for the
nomination of Candidates, for Representatives,
was attended at the large room ofihe Norwallt
Hotel on Monday evening last; and sucha
meeting for numbers, we have seldiirn if ever
seen. on a similar occasion. The meeting was
organized by tlie appointment of Ber-j. Isaacs.
,E.v.g. Cbairinan. and ‘Nm. S. Lockwood, Esq.
Clerk. The business of balloting at once com-
menced. aud Hon. Cl hos. B. Butler and Jllql
thew -Hfilcogr, were duly nomitiateil. It was
then unanimously resolved that_ this meeting
recomtnend to the electors of this town, Hon.
’1'Zt_oma_g 13. Bltllcr. as a candidate for the first.
and Jllall/tow l/Vilcozzr . for the second Represen-
tative, in the next Legislature of this State.
The liillowing resolution was then submitted
by the Hon. Judge Bisscll :
Resolved. That Norwalk, at the approacliing
Election can gin; her old fasliiorietl Whig nia-
jority of and that she will do il ._l
The resolution was then seconded by T
Ilferrtttin. Esq, who lead off in a short,'pertincnt
and well tinied speech. He was followed by
Judge Bissell, in a most scorching review of
the course ofour last loco foco legislatiirc. ad-
veriiug with considerable liuuior to the charac-
ter of sortie of its appointmctits.
Alter the appointment of the v_a,rious coin-
tnittees, and adopting the usual nteasurcs pre-
paratory in election, the meeting b_ro_l;c up with
the very best feeling, tlcl(’l_'tltl[)e'tl to do all in
their power to reticent the Siatefriirn ilie cont-
bined hercsics of Dorrism
Our limits do not allow us to give arty thing
iuore than the meresi sketch ofthe procectliiigs.
and loco focoisnt .
Aiiti Tariff.
Tliomas II. Seymour.
J-ihu S.ewart,
Thrill"
Thomas K. l3race.
..\'.tit'iiiel D. 1‘.iUl)lJE.llll,
Edward Eltlrt-tl-_;e, George 11. Catlin,
'l'lioiiias B. Usboriie. Satiiucl timotis.
Here on the one hard we have four sound,‘
tiiiwuvcriug friends of piotcctiuti, vtlio go for it
as an oljccl. wisliiug to see. the ptaiiufactories
of New '.E.llgl_2tl}tl fosicreil and ciicuiirat_1tetl,tii.r
mecliaiiics furtiishcd with abundant employ-
meut, with such reward for their labor as will
secure to their families the means ofrcspectable
and c..mfortable subsis euce, and whicli will
provide lllt’lt' children wi:h.tli_e faciligii-5 for
education and m_ct:t_al irttpro','cirterii,ai:tl tlieri-by
cnitble then; to ;:oiii_osi the chiiiii in ilisiiiiction
with tiie ivealiliy atitl arising-rzitic. These are
the open and avupjeil frierids of a Ta'r'tll'l 5
Qt; the other band, “C have four auti 'l‘arill'
men. who iitrzitldle all around the question, and
talk to y_(;u of their williiigucss to support a
tariffas an irtr:;'tlcn£, while their efforts and the
elibrts of their party, and their party organs,
are exerted to prejudice your iiiitids against
the \_\;’liigs and their well known doc-
trine of protection ofNew England l[llE:fCSls:.-_-_-
They would vote in Congress, cottld they by
their subteliy tlf:f‘.t.’i\"?. the people to elect iiieiit:
to reduce the mechanics to a. level with the ball
paid and starving operatiyes of 11‘ftlr0_.)(’. They
would have you.iu accordance with the doctriue_s,l
set forth in the Senate by Mr, Bucliatian. toil
and sw,r_-at the live long day for 1?. miserable pit-
tance wliich would barely supply thenecesstlics
oflife,raiherthau give itp their utopiau, subtrea-
sury .3; specie currcucy schemes. The time is at
hand for you to show your preference for the
men and their respective schemes of political
ecoitemy. Be not deceived. but acquit you
like men. Let it be seen on Monday next by
your votes, that you know your interests, and
knowing, cannot be deterred from defending
ll}3m.
\Vltat‘hasbecoine of John Cullon. Jr. Can
any of our friends give any tidipgs of him?
We. and the ‘democracy’ haye been promised,
and earnestly expected an ebnlitiou oftltat par;
only on the death and Ftiiteral obscyptics of Cock
Robin.’ {the Devil being master 0; the burial
ce'.‘emonies,) which couduced so much to his
reputaiiou at Danbury! Are we to be cheated
out ofthis rich treat? If the ‘democracy,’ or
any portion _ih_er.eof, have iriflitenceil John to
abandon his determination of butting the bull off
the Efridgc, we shall hold them responsible. It
may have been an evidence of discretion on
their part, bttt it. is a serious wrong to us.
Bennett in noticing the recent mass Tyler
meeting at _the Tabern acle—,,_saitl‘i: was the ‘last
kick’ of Tylerisrrrin "'_ i York, It will be
seen by an article in anht. _ .».-cioliiniit from ‘ilie
N.Y. Tribune, that the party has formally gone
over into the embrace of Locofocoism.
Wtto PASSED THE TARl:}i-‘;I_’”l;,,-:,-Tile Locos
after the'pas§,age of the Tariffbill. had the im-
puden.c,e the thanks of the people, be-
” _t;wenty of them. "against their
,,udgemeh,__t_§fland"inclinations." voted for it. VVe
present bélowia solid phalanx of them that did
vote‘ “againisti"it, according to their judgements
andjinclinations.”
w‘i..§5i§$‘i>’7iEl‘il
Every Loco Foco from Maine.
Every _Loco Foco from New Hampshire.
Every Loco Foco from Marylanil.
Every Loco Foco front :Virg_inia.
Every Loco Foco from 'North Carolina.
Everv Loco Foco from South Carolina.
Every Loco Foco front Georgia.
Every Loco Foco from Alabama.
Every Loco Foco from _Louisiau_a.
Every Loco Foco from Tennessee.
Every Loco Foco from Keniticky.
Every Loco Foco from Illinois.
Every Loco Focp from Missouri.
Every Loco Foco from Arkansas.
Every Loco Foco front Ohio.
Every Loco Foco from Indiana.
Every Loco -Foco frotn Mississippi.
Part oftlie loco focos ftoin New York. and
fi_ve loco fo_cos from Pennsylvania tlotlgedl .-
Tbe only loco focos who voted for the bill
.were—Parn_tenter of Massachusetts; -9 from
New York, and those from Pennsylvania. who
contrived to swallow the “bitter pill,” without
dodging!
But,on the other hand.the 6 states where there
was an ,unrl.iv'iiled Delegation of Whigs, viz:
Vermont. _Rhode Island, Connecticut. New
Jersey, Delawane and Michigan, the whole rote
Vfltigs or Watson, ar.e you still in that
Rip Van Winkle slumber that has bottntl you
for the last two years? Come. come. it is high
time to awake, and show to yourslccplcss cp-
p_oaerits that you are not so iuserii-il_)le and cal-
o_i:.s, not so much given up to clique, and indi-
vidual likes and dislikes, that you can he rode
down, and made. to l(:\\’ your r:rtl.s to their in
teresi.s,witliot_it a sii:,c__tle tf_li:rt. Cart you not,
ttflerllte lt-ssttns you have been taught, bend
your energies and conci uirate your whole
strength upon one point, 8l:(l secure the elec-
tion not only of a l_’.epreseritativc. but sitch no
one as is worthy ofyour efforts and confidence?
Do" your uhole ditty, and we have no fear for
the result. ‘
.- Smtifroais on 1lXS:OLU'T|‘0l\'.—-'_l‘lte Hariforil
Patriot and Eagle is calling for help. Tliirik
of the sudden demise oftlie Tyler organ in New
York, of another in Philadelphia. ofanoih er in
Boston. of another in St. Louis, Mr. Eagle. and
‘compose your limlis’ for your inevitable fate-
\Ve will endeavor to have an e ita zli in readi-
l
IICSS.
“Tut: Ctitcuitt-:i~:'s Mont-;tr.—-Urider the
\\'lii,g rule, the tliiiilend from the school fund
steadily increased about 5,or six per cent a
year. This year it has not increased at all.-—
This isone of ilie beauties of loco foco——ltaril
ciirnency times, lt‘ilt_e present policy continues
it will probably f ll of,ccnsiderably. next year.
New York Cuticle Matt-.‘|.«:c:——.\l:ii-cli20.
At Market 575 fresh Cattle, 100 Cows and
Calves, and 550 Sheep. and Latiibs.
l‘il-.l-Z1-‘-- $5 '75. to 565-.
M ILCH Cows—--Sold at from $17 (1 ‘$32.3.
Silt-:i-:P——Slieep at -‘Tn‘l:'~. rz
i\lAP.RlAGES.
lit New Canaan. on St.tit."a_v cvciiing !.-ist.
Mr. George Brmvii. of Rtaniforil, to im,-.
E:-tlier Aim Sim-cits. oftlto formcr place.
At South Norwalk. no Siiuil.-ty cvcriing the
5th ir-.st.. by the Rev. blr. Cliertey. Mr. B. Picctl
‘If N. Y.. to Miss A mclin lC.'l‘.'iylnr, youiigg:si’
.latigl'itcr of I\'1r..ohu Taylor, Esq. of South
Nitrival k -.
DEATHS.
ln Norlielfi. on Tliiirs-ilay the .‘23_’.il itist .. Sally
.-\datits. aged 10 yea rs ; on Satttrilay the 525th
inst, Samuel .-‘\.tlaii'«s.ttgctl 16 _ve=tr.-‘—-of the
5(;.'1l'l(’l fever tlaiigliter and son ol':liihp Ailarns.
lu this town on \‘.7ciliicsilay last, George A.
Sitaitles. agetl 2-1 years. - , -
lit this town nn \Vt‘(lnCN=tl.'ty t-”VPltl.'tg last.
Dauicl Starr 13_artt'an'i. agcil years. ,
lit \Vilton, on Monday of Last wct.k, a child
of ltlcnry Brown, aged about 5 yezirs. ,
I3g"0l‘i<1:c..—'l‘l'ie. aiinual meeting of the Mar
will he held at the Town llall-on 'l‘ltur.-‘day the
30th inst. at ;3_n'cloclg. P‘ M. _[.n«lies.gcitcrally
are rcqucsted lt) aitcrid. An address may be
,(‘)_(pPClPtl.
iiiliiilfid Court of Probate for the. District of
'N‘o'-,-walla. bath limited and allowed six
tnonilts front the date hereof. for the creditors
to the estate of George A. Staples. late of Nors
walk, tleceaseil to ex‘-il.-it i-ilf‘ll'(‘lilltIl5 for settle-
irietit. Those who ricglect to present their
accounts properly attested. wiihiti said time.
will be dr-barrt-il a recovery. All persons
iiidt.-btetl to said estate. are reqest»-tl to make
iuiiriediate payment to
S'i't«:Put~:.v Snir'.i'n. Administrator.
Norwalk. Marcli 2'7. 18‘-l3.
HE Court of Probate for the. District of
Norwall<.hatlt limited and nllmveil six
-months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of '
Daniel S. Ba rlmm,
late of Norwalk deceased. to e_xhiliit their
claims for settl emcnt. Those who ue_glrci in
present their claims. properly attested. \\ ithin
said time. will be debarred fl recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested
to make immediate paynii-ni tn
CL.-‘lRls\‘~\ B\RTR.-\I\i. lilxrptitrix.
TIMO. T. l\llt‘R“'l;\‘ , Excc-u_ior, ’
Norwallt. Marcli 25. 1843.
7- ‘ OTICE. is hereby given. that the a_nn_ttal
Meetiitg ofihe Stock holders ofihe Con-
nectieiit Turnpike Clontpariy will be holtleu at
the Hotel of David Stephenson, in Norwalk, on
Tiiestlay the 11th day of April next, at 10
o’clock A. \.l.
per order, C. Brsisr~‘1.L, Secretary.
Norwalk March 27th.1S43. ,~ , 13
‘ A’!-‘CHIES and Jewelry.--\Vt=
' think we have as good a stock and
cheap as cait be found in the place.
Ma rob 25. Lt-IV! CLARK.
Sotrrit Nonw/iI.t<. March 23, 1843.
T a meeting of the members of the First
Moliican Rifle Corps. held at their Drill
Room on 'l‘liursda_v evening. March 23d, the
following resoliitions were adopted,
Resolved. That we have heard the announce-
ment ofihe death ofGt=o. /\. Staples (an officer
ofihe First Mohican Rifle Corps) with. profonnti
grief. and that to the relatives and friends of
the tleceasctl. _we nfier oitr sincere condolence.
Rtsolrccl. That as a mark of respect to his
mcmorv,the Company colors will be pttt in
mourning until after the first of May. and the
usual badge of mourning on the left arm. and
on the hilt ofihe sword for the same period.
Rcsoltverl, That these proceedings be signed
by the Commandant and Secreiary.
Rcsoltvcd. That a copy of the prncretlings be
traitsinittetl t_o the brothers of the deceased.
Pnrntt L Crrxwrnoiranr. Corri’t.
li‘aA.\'cis E. QUINTARD. Sec-‘V.
MoLAssEss, "' i
25 barrels Prime New Crop New Or-
leans Molasses, for sale by the bird or bbl at
SUGAR.
prime New Orleans do, for sale by the
hhd, bbl, or hundred, at less price than can he
RICE.
Tierces first quality Rice, for sale at
Glover Seed.
- Ticrces New Crop Ohio Seed, entirely free
per bushel.
50 bbls superfine -Rochester Floitr—-Ely
' Brancl—$5 per bbl. ‘The above goods
will be sold for cash. at prices to suit the haril
times. by Fauna. Sgt JOHN‘.
was given for the Ta‘r-if.
Hhds Prime New Crop Portorico. and
prices that defy competition, just landed.
Hhds prime St. Croix Sugar and 10 do
had at any store in this village.
from 2 1-4 to.$3 per .¢,w.t.
front plantain, for sale at from 4 1-2 to $5
Flour. I.
have just been received from New York, and
Norwalk, March 22, 1843. ‘
S G
New Spa-Eng‘;
3
as-sortntent of goods ever (lferi-tl, in Norwalk.
having cash to spare, t-an fitid goods to suit their
SBriaw!s.—- B roclta . Cashmere. Satintlamask
Sciilks ofeverjy ki_nt_l, style and quality.
b_v‘i'he piece or bale.
1_tF{.iH§iir:nn'3' Goods of all kititls.
pers, and every other article that can be called
Cl.'ofl:S—-an elegaiii sssortiuent of Cloths of
Carpeti :g—-.'-t large assorttrteut .from -is to- *
Bmrticstic 1iEI_1sii't_n<.§—lnd'tan Heads. Cabois, Lawrence Mills, Meriuiack and Uriknivt n’s,
retains as CLASH STORE.
E33 5° y Geo-od; s.
E are now opening our Spring assortiyncnt cf'Dr__y GtlO(i$. and can assure the ladies and
gentlemen in want ol Goods, that we can .s_be\'v th,em.ihc b‘est.cheape_st, and largest
\Ve inteutl keeping every articlelitt otir line
that can be called for. and will sell them f».t_'le-‘s tliantltey can be pnrcha-etl elsewhere. Hav-
ing had enough of the credit system. we willsell our goods for; cash and cash only, and those
1 in pr_l('8,ilD(iqtlEYlIlY.
and Kabyle S'cawls, figom to
‘every color and quality. $1§ to yard.
Ba-nall3:r.zi1r.i‘.s ofevcr shade of black and blue black, from Gs to 1:33.
.. 5'
$1 per yard.
Loihg Clot}!-—-l3lt=:lcheil Gpitrls, by the case.
'l'it-kiiigs, l,lo.~iery, G;loves. Lirtep Table Covers. lrisb Linen, Birds Eye and Table Dia-
fitr, at prices less than ever knowti before.
C. J. G_itunrA.\', West 1_<.‘.nd the Bridge.
E.
very t‘ll'.‘2][) rate.
L
EVE Geese I-‘ca1tlliteii's.—:30U lbss of
prime Norttieiii Live Get-.<e Ft-ailier.-7 for
6:. L. CURTIS.
S:-ile by
Nnrt.\‘:tll{. i\l:trt-li G. 1343.
‘l.-1NN(P'l‘ be Beat.-—'l‘ue price at
whichl am selling Clocks about these
c/iggirts caituoi be beat. Call and see if]
«li-ii’i furnish you with a ban. sumo 30 liour
f:lt)('li contiilittcly finished and tvarrnntcil for
$2. Also fine oak fmmc brass Clocks, a
ht-uiitilul article for-.—ai'.;;zos( (172_’l/pr7.f'6.
Ltzvi (Jz.ir:t<.
VEELECE.‘ SCElii€_M)_._L t1'<;1' Ymtitirg La-
(1505.-—.\l HS. .§l5_iY'.\l_U‘U1'i, will open a
Sizliiii-I ai South l\_'orualk,for ilic br-tit-fit of
those wli_Q wisli ltl.$ll‘l)(.‘llt)l) in any ofihe Eng-
lish liraricltcs. arid Needle \Vork. .Pilf'll(.‘lll2Jl'
aitciition will be given to moral and iiitellccttisil
ittiprovcittcut.‘ Term in coiutiiciice the llliti
o['April. 21?.
t0 LE'E‘——-A Splctiditl Store. just fiitctl tip
wiilr an open, glass front, iiti the most
l'a.¥liinii:'iltle style, bi-iug No. 4’ of llurrall’s
itilltllllflfiil it is ;il_en:_3:ii'iily and fait-'orabl_v
lot-ntctl for a Dry (iottils, Cri)i.'lier_v, or .lewclry
store. or any other nice biisiitess. Atty oi.c
wi.~:liiitg for a (l(3>ll’itl)lC utitl l1llIltl~".)lflG place for
tlia VV2lSllln£_7lOl'l T. B. SN‘i“lV ‘ll ‘ills "l”"i‘I". 'l)L|SllH‘.'~‘\’. will suit tlit-ir arlvatitugr-, by tfillllltg
The rent willhe easonable.
.l.tu.\’ l}UltR.>\LL.
Norwnlk, i\l;irclt 330. 1843.
and tat-.iug :1 look.
12
‘, ®'fi‘fl¢i3_F_E'‘..---'l‘lte Stot:l.linlilers in the Sim-
..l_ paug Ttirtipilie Cciiiiuiiiy are licreby
i'ioiilic.tl llllll ilie Atiiiiial i\lcctiit, of said com-
pany for the l‘:lCf'll-In of Uliicers, npil to t.i’:Jt‘.~‘;
act such o:ht-r lttl~‘lttt‘$S as may be foupil
ricccssary. will be held at Si:2plt_ctisoit’§ llqtcl.
in Norwtilk, on the first \Veilucsday in April
next. at 2 ificlock in the afteritoon.
. losiepn W, I-lo',:ci»:Lt., Clerk.
Niir\v.'tll-‘. i\l:trCli'2fl. 1343. 1 _ 3'12
For Sale or to Rent!
Tl-IAT well known Homestead
- situated in \\'esi lf)l'l late the ‘tt'|.'l~
I l , _ l_
pcriy ot‘(_3liarlcs \Vrig_r_lii) consisting
-— ”._.;»..?L of about ten acres of first quality oi
laud witliéla good and cottveiiiciit D~.vellitt_g
House. larvc l‘ir’tfl1.«'.l[2(l a ood \Vorlasl’:o ) with
.-.~ 5-’ _ l
several apartments. Tlierc is also a good
Garden and a treat varir-i of Fruit anila never
L 1 n ‘
failiu,i_v well of water near the door. Said pro
pcriy will be solil on reasttrialile terms. and it
not ilispcsetl of before the t'i‘r_st ilay of April
next it ‘will tlicn be rented for the vear CHSUIH".
’-.. ..-t..,.', -' ,1-
jfior luripcr iariit-nlnrs in one ofihe subscribi-r
. . l . - -9
at tltc. Norwalk Mill-. .l0Sl-‘.PII \V. 1-lUtzr:i~:r.v.
Norwalk. i\lt)l".'il 17,1813. l'3
EJIELEC $aie.—l3y virtue ofan order of
the Court of Probate for the District of
‘t.i(l,«_vcfie-lil. the undersigned will sell at public
.-\uciion on illouday. tbc 27th day of present
March. at 2 o'clock afternoon, at the late tlwel
ling liouse ofDaniel Banks.de_ceased,all the said
Da’l Banlis'intere.si in the real estate that David
Banks now occupies as his life estate, it lteing
one dwelling houseand barn. and about fifteen
acres of land. All necessary irifoirnatitiit will
be given at the time of sale. -
E_Br~:\‘.' [lA}vLi-:Y'. Administrator.
Ridgefield, 13lll-lV1at'Clt. IS-L3. 2t.l2
- 0 I~‘:u'nlel's.—-—-'1‘lie subscriber flers for
sale at prices’ corresponding with- e times,
Plouglis Plough Castings. Crow Bafs. Stone
Slctlges, Ox Scrapcrs,Qx Yokes and Bows,
Manure Forks. Shovels and Spades, Mill and
Cross Cut Saws. \\"agon Tire. Cart and'\Va,c_:-
oit Boxes. Augets, American, Swede nml Eng-
lish Iron. die. 8:0. CI-15s. Isuics.
Norwalk. March 21. 1843:. 11
T0 IIATTEIIS.
A Copper Dye lficttlp and -a“
Kettle with Planlts and liz<ItrrES.*;_‘fir
low. litquire of S (Y. L CL",
i\'or\valk. hlarclt 13.1843. ' ‘
Cabinet Wat'e. @
The subscriber, though not
rnttcli ofa politicitn, is very
desiroiis of effecting some
“Cabinet Changes.”
He has on h:t_nd, and is man-
ufactiiririg articles of every
—-.-.-We‘ description in his litre. which
he will ‘cliange’ for cash at _very favnralile rzi;'é§,'
He hasjiist returned frorn New York with 9
full"aud elegant assortment of Chairs which
were purchased at the present low cash prices.
and will be sold accordingly.
Qrdcrs. lit!‘ Cot1in_s and .C_abinet \Vare solicit-
ed and promptly e§0Clll€tl.
' Jonson P. \Vnt_oti'r.
Nnrwalk. Marci] 15:18-'13. " ll
CABINET FURNITURE AND
CHAl!3S.' '” ~ '
THE subscriber would inforrrrhis‘
friends and the public that he has
n on hand at his old e_stab,ljsht,nent, a
_ first rate assorimetit of‘cabinet ware
~ ‘ which he will Stll as cheap as c.;n‘
be. founil at any E'Slal)il$.l)i',il6_,Gl in the county.
Chairs at New Yorli prices. Several hundred
lttiiichcsof good rttshes for sale.
EVART QUINTARD.
No.r,w.a.l.-lt. March '7. 184.3.
LOCi£S.— VVood Clocks at 18s-warrant
ed, and Biass do for less than $4. at
lank
‘<5?’-.'i:>
Dtsr:rtow's. ‘
.. ltfilliaoir 1 co.
AVE receivetl ilu ring the past iveek, a Neuv and Elegaitt Assortment of SPRING DRY
G()Ol_)_S. ivhich_ they offer to the public at the very lo \ t_:st, prices, 'I'l-p=v ‘
been bought, (as the old story ruiis)_,{'qr C :__h. but lia_ve. ab_soluiely been bogiglii witli the Cash,
and Sttlrtltiriit, that they will, be sold extremely low. \V_c oii'y ask ()l‘lll.t).<t3 who may beiin want
ofDry Gooil.-,to give us a call, and S(¢' for lllt nisclvcs, \\ltPlllt‘r we will not serve them ate"-'
" di
I.
.._.~_ ,3 .
:3
have not‘ only
Norwalk, March 184351"
61 I€0CE£ElRY—-China, Glass and Earth-
’ (:lt\\‘Ul‘6 of all kinds, cheap as the cheapest,
-‘it Disnttow's.
5 Doz. l"usIe lslackitig ot a superior qual-
itV._ii.-si received and for sale cheap.
Norwalk. t\'l arch 20. ISJ3. \V E l5tss1.:r.[,.
AT Cost.-—_'l‘he subscriber of-
fers to the public his etitire stock of
Groceries and ready made clothing,
at cost until, the first day of April
next. at his store ti few rods East of ltlortvulk
li_l'ltl_g(~‘. " ‘
Also, be off’. rs to rent the said store for one
or more yearsaiid possession given on said first
of April in xi.
N. B. All persons ll'HlFl)lP_{l to the sitbsrzriber
are riqucsicd to make iiitittiiiliate payment.
EDWIN Locruvoon.
Nnrwalk. i\iarcli G, 1843.
:5) ERSONS indebted to the stibs riber, whose
accounts are of m0,'c tliant tee tnentlis
siaiitliitg, are rcpuestetl to inane immediate
l’i’,\'lt’t8ttt- W C STREET. "
Norwalk. Mareli 8, 13-13.
l’:E“l Ill E *.Ul):e‘C_fll)€l' liiiasiigst rcceivctl a very little
, lot of \Vatclics atitl Jewelry which will
be sold at a cheap rate. Fine gold case, ful
_i--welt:-l Lever l,V;itt-lies, at 5350. full jeweled
J':ill\'CrL€‘,VCfS at very fine Lepine extra
icwels, for $15. cttiriinitn scapemcui wa,tches
ti proporiiiti. G dd guard keys at 195, some
as formerly sold at elcgrini ladies’ brilliant
breast plus, very (‘llt'il[t2 finger rings of all
prices aiul .'l='scripti_oii.<; tlit-riiii.t.‘ie’t.;3¢§_',
tea pots, knives and li_H‘l\‘S. pen knives, st,-issorsi,‘
ego.‘ ,(§;It.'. \_7erv fine Brass Clocks, polished 0.
tr‘. fraiiiizs for $5. \Vooil Clocl-:s for $2; and
$4.23. warraittcd. Lttvt CLARK. '
‘t 0.-ML! (Intel! 1 !—$§t't'> Peri‘ ’l‘ott1.—l0ft
mus superior Lehiglt Coal. just received
and for sale by '1‘ L (<2. J R l’i-:CK. '
The above coal is warr,anic-d to be of a siipe
rior quality. ‘ ' V ' ' i -“P
South Nilf\\’8ll{.DPC-1842.
(3.t~.iteRrAo.E Spl'iatigS—F.liptic s..ri}.§..
flSS~)flt;‘(_l siz s, xvarlrarjtcrl. for sale by '
\V C S'Ifn1£t~1'l‘.
C-'_etzr27'al VVa.’ch, Jcwclr4_7/, _Fa.2tc_r/ Cffooicls, and
Table ,Fu.I‘ni.S/t,i7tg S£0‘7',;'——A,T0‘_)‘_lLta.l/t‘, Cl.
. i / ‘iii’/i ii.
- ,,///-7./{7§.?'//I/.’,/lll«.‘l.‘.\\..\,?.*-..\;~\:,,|.,§ ,
I V /1” \ ..i1‘.‘.- ‘
O ""’-////////r’lEl:il"t.,i+:\i‘\\i\ 9
it '- - 3%.:
2.:/’/;".A/’,.¢'
Sptriirag Goods.
H E subscriber is this week bperting a new
supitly of goods. which added to his former
makes as good an assortment as can be
' 51,105! City stores. They were purchas-
ash,‘ vi-bicli enables him to sell
\
4‘?
stock
r .
,3-3..
. - V —-Almost every kind of watches
con's’iar.tl_ == hand. 25 and 30 per cent less
than former prices. Watches of all kinds care-
fully rcpaired with our own hands. '
Je’WcHl'y,.---Ali,nost all kiiirls of jewelry at
prices in _, .,h{poriion” to the times. pins, rings,
dcc. from Gcts to $7. Gold and Silver Spec-
iricles l\‘l,I_lDl),faCllIf8(l whoie§al_e and retail——old
frames repaired and new glasses sci. ‘
Clocks frotn 205 to S;_6, a great variety
of raterus with and‘u'-'iilioii't"alarms.f ' I
Looking Glasses from 14 cts to $7, a
variety ofpaiit-rt:s,auil a great. reduction in price’.
§‘,:3ot;m_.—S,‘i.lv_e.r, German Silver, and
Plated Spoons o,f”al| kinds. l'Ve are willing
that our Spoon; gliould be compared mith any
0l/LPT as lo.qu.n,lil_t/ a_rt,d.price. '1 --
Patncy G00dS,.—Cotnbs. Tootlt, Hair and
.Clot_lt Brushes, razors. penknives. steel pens,
wallets, soaps. straps, hair oils. scissors. purses.
Table Furm'ituIie.——Cliitia, ' glass Qfnit
oartherri ware, castors, Britani-i anti bloc]; tin
teapots, brass and plated §andl_e_stic_ks, glass
autl metal lamps. &c. . i '= 1'
Playing p,urcl'iaseil the above articles new-
wiih cash. l thin]: [shall sell asilow as the
lowest. ‘Call and see. ' _C. E. Dtstznvitv.
IfASTER At Five Mile River
of in superior qttality, either ground or in
the sroife. may be had at the mill of the sub-.
scriber at _l_t‘it-'e Mile River. ..'l‘,he prices at
W-ltiC.,lt if iS’“l,l't=f€.d will range as low as the
' lu\v_e.s_t. A,Ct_er the seas-.n ofygrinding commen-
’C,€S-i il.‘.V.i.i,.l 5,3 ii?!“ 0.11 .ha.ntl “ready ground, t.
, meet any demand.
CHARLES Bx-mes. H)
Norwalk. (Five Mile River.) March 6,1843.
LIGHTS Window Sash, assorted in
,sizesIf.)r, sale by W. C. S'r:t‘.i-:2-:'r.
~IIorse For Salc.—-The sub-
scriber ofl'er‘,s to’ sell a horse that is
“:_llll0Ul. a fault. is perfectly sound,
. .- kind and gentle.
V6 ti. and get over the ground fast enough too,
ifnccessary. Apt)l_y.aL Grumauts 1;,y Goods
Store. 11
"- Pizites —A.variety of patterns, ;
and pcatly cngrztt',e_t_l at D_ts3notv’s. "'
x._
.V-- ...
A woman can‘ _
1.4
—
Norwalk Chronicler