.1‘
‘ while the vote is little less tltan then.
7-—-James Nash
‘-. l3—H \V'Bonnell ,
‘fit, foreigners so green.
j
NORWALKA GAZETTE.
Vvedncsday, April 19, 18418.
_ A Post Rider Wanted. Apply im-
me diately.
New Yum; CITY ELr«;c’rIo-.\‘.-—-'l‘lte Char-
ter Election in the city of New York took place
on Tuesday of last week. Such a sweep as
.the locus made, is certainly wery aggrawatirtg.
Their majority is almost an unprecedented one,
being but little short of6.000- Oftlte C01tDPll-
they elected 12 out of the 17 Aldermen, and 14
Such a result is as ttrt-
Ottr friends
out of the assistants.
expected as it is unpalatable.
attribute it to tire systematic frauds oftlteir ad-
versaries, by colonizing and successive voting
in several districts. \Ve know it is not uncom-
mon to charge a defect to this or that cause-
to corruption in the main. but in this instance.
facts seem to warrant the imputation.
The following table shows the comparative
vote of each party, with the aggregates at the
eight last elections.
\Vhig. Loco. ' Total.
1840.... President.. .- .20,955 21.935 42.890
“ .... Governor .. ..20,113 22.258 42,371
“ .. .. Mayor .... . . 19,624 21,241 40,865
1841.... Senators .. . . .1620? 16,445 32,652
“ ... . Mayors . . . . . . .18.l06 18.543 36,649
1842.. . . Governor. . . . .19,975 22,017 41,992
“ . . . . Mayor . . . . . . . . 18.755 20,633 39,388
1843. . . . Mayor‘ - -'- - - . . 19,518 25,357 44,875
Tho loco foco vote for Mayor at the last
election, says the Tribune, was 4.116 greater
than the highest ever given fora Mayor befoffy
while the Whig vote is but 106 less than was
thrown in the Presidential canvass of 1.840. a
canvass which has never been surpassed for ex-
citement in the history of the country, and
when every vote that was to be had was cost-
It is idle
Iolattempt to explain this by the natttral increase
of voters; for why was not that increase visible
at the last Cltarter Elet:ll0n--that of 1842 T-
7hen the loco foco vote was 608 less than in
1840--notwithstanding this prodigious ‘natural
. _increase.' A strange progression this must be,
which during the interval from 1840 to 1842
decreases 608. and then within the next year
incresses 4724 3
The following are the majorities in the several
wards:—
\Vards. Democratic. WVhig.
1 _ . . . _ . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..]39
2 . , _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..222
3 , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.4G3
4.......... ' ' ' ' "439 . . . - . . . . - - --
5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- 11 . . . . . . . . . . ..
6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..82l.. - . . . . . . . -.
7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..396 ..... ....-..
8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-153..........-.
9 . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . ..717 . . . . ...,.--.
10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..576 . . . . . . -....-
11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..1264 . . . . . . . . . ...
12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2l8 . . . . . . . . . --.
13 ..... ... . . . . . . ..921 . . . . . . . . . . -.
14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..532 . . . . . . . . . . ..
15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-613
16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..264 . . . . . . . . . . ..
17................742......-.-...
7207 1442
Morris’ majority in the city, 5765!
The following are the names of the Alder-
men and Assistants. Those in italics are whigs:
Wartls. Aldermen.
1-E410’?-ti E Clayton.
2——Caleb S W'o'ulhull,
3-—SmiIh Dunning
4-Robert Martin
5—~F'rancis R. Tillou
6—John Emmans
Assistant Aldermen.
Oliver Charlie
George F Nesbit
IVt'.llt'atn Horlge
Dll\’ltl T Williams
Robert Pattison
Thomas S Henry
Charles S Daugherty
Charles P Brown
Isaac B Smith
Daniel \Vard
Charles J Dodge
David S Jackson
\Villiam G Boggs
Samuel Nichols
James D Oliver
William C Seaman.
John Pettigrew
"8--Da_vidVartdervoort
9—.\Vm D Watem-an
10--Elijah F Purdy
11--Abraham Hatfield
I2-Henry Brevoort
Tr.-..1ohn VScoles
I5 - W'm V Brady
]6—Etlw:trd G Rawson
17-Frederi‘ck R Lee,
BROOKLYN N. Y. ELt_JC1‘!0N.—-The locofoco
candidate for mayor was elected on the lltlt inst
by a majority of373. In the Common Coun-
cil the Whigs have a majority of 2.
It is already known that the Hon. Daniel
Webster is on a visit to the East. The Phila-
delphia U.‘S, Gazette s.7tys,at his departure from
Washington he left with the President of the U.
S., his resignation of the oflice of ‘Secretary of
State.’ to take effect on the first day of May,
previous to which he will return to Washington.
We have reason to believethat ottr information
is correct',anrl that the President is looking to-
wards Virginia for a successor. Mr. Tazewell
or Mr. Stevenson, are tltought of; but probably
some circumstances mttst be regarded before a
decision is made between those two gentleman,
or among aspirants to departmental honors.
The Journal of Commerce says. that at one
of the polls in that city, where it sent a clerk
.\for the returns. he found it German inspectdr
who knew so little of the language that he
could notvcommunicate the state of the votes.
If libernllty were not our pride, American free-
‘ men would be likely to show some indignation
at holding their franchise at: the judgement of
But the Germans will
"grow to be good Americans here.
A NEW POST MASTER AT NORWICH.-—Tlle
New York Express states on authority from
Washington, that Samuel W. Downer (Whig)
has been removed from the Post Office in Nor-
wielt, and Enoch C. Chapman (loco) appointed
in his place, -
As citizens of Connecticut, says the Hartford
Courant, with truth. it is mortifying to reflect,
that while the enemies ofthe Law and Order irt
Bhode Island, have met with a signal defeat at
the polls—the aiders and abettors ofthose men
,_.in this State. have again been entrusted with
ower, tn the exercise of which ottr escutcheon
'‘ y be still further sullied. The “ land of
.~..;Q‘_gdy habits" isrebuked by her sister State.
.‘-
A set to, of the roost approved modem Slat!‘-Pa
took place in theilegislature of New York. last
week, between two Hon. members of the dem-
ocratic order. \-Vnt. M‘Murry and a Mr. Lee,
gave some very interesting exlubitiotts in the
science of pugilism on the floor of the House,
—:nd all, it seems, about the spoils. l\l’Murry,
who was the assailant. ittstcatl of lacing expelled
from the house, was let otfwtth a’_reprimar.d.—‘
So we go.
The navigation ofthe Hudson is now fairly
commenced. The Utica reached Albany on
Thttrsdoy morning last, the first heat through.
Her passage as represettted, was a somewhat
adventurous one. She lelt New York on Sat-
urday afternoon. and reached (Ioxsackie. twcn
ty two miles from Albany. on Sunday morning.
Here she cncountcrett a solid field ofice eight or
ten inches thick. She ploughed her way tbro’
to New Baltimore, seven miles above, in about
as many hours—keeping up constant communi-
cation with the shore meantime. and many of.
hcr passengers taking their baggage and walk-
ing upon the ice to the shore, where tltey ltired
conveyance to Albany. The snow was in sotne
places fottr feet deep. At New Baltimore she
remained till eveuing—repairi_ng and taking in
wood. On reaching Coeyrnans she found the
icea foot thick. She went three miles-—was
forced to stop. and finally went back. She here
become entangled ill the ice, and was forced to
lie there some hours, until the Robert L. Ste-
vens came up and drew her out. She then
gradually worked her way up untilshe reached
Albany. V
The State-Canals are to be opened on the 1st
ofMay. '
The boats on Lake Ontario have resumed
their trips. The Rochester Democrat says that
the True Briton. of Coburg, reached that city
on Monday morning with freight and passengers.
This was the first arrival of the season.
Nurtwrcu.—The second trial for Represen-
tatives in this town resulted like the first. in no
choice. Prevented by the abolition vote.
A new trial to elect aisecond Representative
took place at New London, on Monday the 10.
inst. There was again no choice.
W. Lewis. whic. was elected represcnt:ttive.in
Strutford on the 10th
The first passage made from New York to
Albany upon the Hudson to the Spring of 1843,
was on the 13th day ofApril. Since the origin
of Steamboats. says the Journal of Commerce.
the river has never before continued closed so
late in the season.
LEGISLATIVE Futv —'l‘he following bill was
read, but not passed, in the Maine House of
Representatives, while that body was awaiting
its prorogatinn.
STATE OF MAINE.
In the year of our Lord one I/musaml eighl
humlrcd and forty three.
An Act to define the length ofComets’ tails.
and for other purposes.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives, as follows: From
and after the first day of April next, up Comet
shall be allowed to come within our planetary
system with a tail of greater length than one
million of miles. except in the Congressional
District of Lincoln and Oxford. in which case
it may extend n(ll'lltW8SlP]‘l_V and soutltr-nsterly
in a crooked direction, to the utmost limits of
said districts.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted. That for any
violation ofthe provisions ofthis act a fine
shall be paid to the country by the inhabitants
thereof, of not less than five thousand nor more
than ten thousand dollars, at the discretion of
the Chief Justice ofthe Town Court where. the
offence may be committed. payable within
thirty days after conviction, in gold, silver or
moonshine. .
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That for aiding
or abeting any violation ofthis act. the private
propertyofthe inhabitants ofsaid Cornet. and
ofall other persons within the range of its orbit.
shall be holden ‘through all coming titnes,'
Sec. 4. Beit further enacted, That it may
and shall be lawful for t.lte Democratic cantil-
dates forCongress (not exceeding twenty three in
any one district) to ride on said Comet, or the
tail thereof. without charge, for the purpose of
affecting their own election.
See. 5. Beit further enacted, That the pro-
visions ofthis act relating to comets shall not be
held to apply to all other vagrants and vaga-
bonds. including phrenologists. animal magne-
tizers,jugglcrs, loco motives. loco focus, pedlars
night walkers, Millerites. Mormons, and all
other persons going about from town to town
switching tails ofextraordinary length.
Sec 6. Be it further enacted. That this law
shall take effect from and after the 1st of April
next; any law passed by Congress, or any veto
ofCapt Tyler, or any forcible resistance of T.
W. Dorr,"to_§he contrary notwithstanding.
Sec. 7. Be it further enacted. That if any
person. before the 22d day of March . A. D.
1844, shall illuminate the people of this State
with northern lights on the subject of Banks and
Banlcing. or defeatthe Treaty of VVashington.
or maketbe State liable for seizing plundered
timber, he shall be exempterl from the penalties
of this act and shall be allowed the privilege of
riding free of expense, beyond the reach ofdays
light, upon the tail of any comet he may choose
to ride. ‘
Sec. 8 Be it further enacted, That this act
shall continuéfin force until the Legislature of
Maine shall have recaptured the California,
affected a treaty with the Celeslial Empire of
China,reformed the South Sea cannibals. in-
structed _the inhabitants of Nova Zembla in
the science ofdemocracy. regulated the aflairs
ofall other nations, Rhodeylsland included.paid
General Jackson’s fine. rejected the distribution
money, executed summary vengeance upon all
banks and banking, abolished all justice and
equity in the State, convflrtetl all men into law-
yers. substituted bar rooms, --lbr“'bar rules and
equalized the population and property of the
State.
TEXAS ——We trust, says the Journal of Com-
merce, the Texans will see. that any arrange-
ment with Mexico which does not secure their
unconditional independence. will be an aban-
donment of the great objects oftbeir revoltttiurt
and email upon their country a series ol'
calamities of which . neither they not their
-\
iuw . _
children will see the end. Tm-. t:on_tPst is tm\\' 1
nearly over; the p_rescut-r.tl"ou t-t‘ t\le-xit.-o to
regain her lost province will probably be the.
last. She cannot long endure the expense of
of such an army as she is now supporting.--
The course of Texas is plain; she must buckle
on her armor once more.at:d with “San Jacinta"
‘fitr her motto. meet the hosts of her euettties
I Mexico :-an never re-
itvith the spiritot men.
irunqucr her, if she is true to herself. It is
doubtful whether cvcn Yucatan can be reduced
The Yncatecos have certainly
Success to them.
to subjection.
done and are doing, noblv.
From Clzino.---l\'l:tcao,December l9.—Thc
greater part ofthe military force is under or.
(lots for India, and many think prematurely.
Some of the regiments have SllfIL’l't"d severe-
IV. The 98th.Icomposed of 800 men, arriv-
ed from England about four months ago.
without having; lost a man on the passage. .
They went north, and on their rrturin to
Hong Kong. a fortnight since, there were 85
on dutv—4.'.0 in hospital. of whom probzbly
not more than half will recover. and the
deaths have been already 2550- Cam. Adv.
The Prospect-—Locolocoistn and Tyler
ism bear undisputed rule for the remainder
ofthe Presidential term. The new tarifi.
by its operations, will serve to modify the
otherwise dark prospect, by turning the bal-
ance ofoftradc in our favor. This will
help excbartgrs sotnewhat. but still we must
labor under great inconvenience for the want
oia unitorm Nutionttl currency. The con
sequence must be sorely felt in further de-
pression of Industry. obstruction of Business
and reduction of the W':tgcs of Labor.
Hart. Cour.
From Ha_1/li.—-lt seems to be settled that
the revolution in Hayti is at an end. Let-
ters from Port au Prince of March 21st, con-
firtn the report that President Boyer has ab-
dicated and taken pilSS?lg&' for England. The-
gevertttnr-nt is now administered ‘by a com-
mittee of twenty five appointed for that pur-
pose,till a new Pl‘t'Slfl€ll[ can be chosen. The
Patriot army consists of from l0.000 to l5.-
OOD, and has taken posession of Port au
Prince. There are three English steamers
there, prepared to take such measures as
may be necessary lot‘ the protection of Eng-
lish property.
S/r.ipmr.ut t/re Aiscottrlin,-',r Mcsse7tger.—-
Tbe Pittsburq Sun of the llth says in a
Postscript: Sltipman arrived in this city on
Sunrlny morning last, and irnznetliatelv
started in the Sltilllll‘-Oill. Express, for Cinci-
natti. He rt-gistt-t'cd his name as “Mr.
Johnson of New York." Nothing was
known ofthe fraud, while he was in lllv
city. The police got the first intimation of
the matter yesterday, twenty four hours too
late. He is doubtless on his way to 'l't-xns.
A New Vessel of Wa7'.—It has l1.-en de-
ci-zfctl to have a brig of war built in Baltimore
under the snpt-rintcndence ol Captztin Gord-
ncr, of the uztvy. and the contract has been
taken. She is to be constrtu«t«.-(l ofthe be-st
rnatcrials and in the most Sltbstrtntiol man-l
l'lt?l'. Slit‘ lS l.0 he put into il'lP. wztlt-r con‘-
pletely rigged, and equipped with a full suit
of soils, ready for her artuamt-nt, provisions
and crew, all for $20.000—less than half
what she would cost if boil in the usual way
at one of our navy yards.
The new Inspectors ofthe Auburn Pris-
on hiztvc forwardotl to the Legislature state-
ments that the Prison will this year full front
$35,000 to -‘$40,000 short. of YllePlin£__t’ its ex-
penccs. VVltcn it was under VVhig mart-
t‘tQ_'entt-“I'll it yielded a yearly surplus of some-.
$|5,000.
Trirtl by Juxrg/.—--'l‘he New York As.
setnbly ordered the bill to abolish the right
of trial by Jury. granted to persons claimed
as fugitive slaves by the act of 1840, to a
third reading, by a majority of seven.
The Yates Co. and Orleans banks are
both restored to lull credit.
New York Cattle Flat-ket—-April 10.
At Market. 668 fresh Cattle, '75 Cows and
Calves, and 600 Sheep. and Lambs.
Bet-:P—$6. to $7}.
MtI.cn Cows——Sold at from $20 a ‘$30.
Sm-:1-:P=‘—S|teep at $2; a $4.
MARRIAGES.
In Weston. on the 6th inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Prentice, Orange Hubbcll, Esq. to Miss Loretta
Foote.
In Danbnry, on the 11th lnst., by the Rev,
Mr. Stone, Mr. Pbilamler R. Jarvis.of New
Milford, to Miss Eliza Cro=lty,ol'1_):tnbtt r_v_
Notice. — A hlcctlllg of the Boardofschoo
house, on Friday the 21st inst. at7o'cluck,P.M.
Nftrwalk. April 17. 1843.
GROUND PLASTER9 ‘
at the Steamboat Landing.
H E subscribers are now prepared to deliv-
er a superior article of Ground Plas-
ter at very low prices for cash. All those at
want. wiltl do well to call and examine the
sarne before purchasing elscwl ere.
T L dz J R PECK.
N B The above Ground Plaster will be
delivered either front Peck’s Store, or Thomas
Benedict’s Mill. at a price that cannot fail to
please the purchaser.
South Norwalk. April 14. 1843.
Look at This 1
.' Those who want their Black
Smithing done cheap for cash or
short credit, may profit themselves
by calling at the new Blachsmith
a
Wbrv
' ' Shop in the rear of J A VVeed’s
Book and Drug Store. west side of the Bridge
Norwalk, April 18. I843. 16
U.CTION.—Will be sold at Public Aue
tion on Saturday next. April 22. at 4
o'clock. P. M. in front ofJames Stevens’ Hotel.
the personal property of George A. Staples,
rler.-’tl. one Gold \Vatr"rt and Chain. Wearing
Apparel, :1 choice selection of Book. and many
other valuable articles. Also one Military suit
and cq-tipage. worn by the deceased as a mem-
ber of the Mohican Rifle Co. _ ,
Srt~:Put:.~t SMITH. Admr.
Norwalk, April 17, I843. 16
0EICE.—Tbe M usica l Associat ion
which was organized at Stamford on the
ll th inst. I-tfld(’I' the name ofthe “Choral Socie-
ty of Fairlield County," will hold its first reg-
ular rue. ting at the first Congregational church
in Norwalk, nn Tuesday, the 2d day of Mar, at
4 o'clock P. M.. at which tinte ofIi‘ers will be
rrhosert for the ensuing year. Ministers, mem
bersofchoirs. aml all interested in the improve-
ment Of music in our churches are invited to
attend.
Norwalk, April 17. 1943. t
p strayed or Stolen! from the
sttbscriber on Wetlnesday the _12th inst.
a Large \Vhite English Pointer Dog with
liver colored spots on the cars, and a leather
strap on his neck. \Vhuever will return said
Dog to the subscriber. or give information
where he may be fottnd. shall be suitably
rewarded. S'l‘l-ZPIH-IN F. MILLS.
South Norwalk. April 17. 1343. QIIG
MY by! (says I. as through the st rcet
- I walk'd ; and wondering. chanc'd to meet
My better half)—-how nowfairdante!
Where in conscience, where in John's name,
Ye been! why who is now to blame!
\Vhew! ye look so gay I must confess,
Thy robes.my den r,tloth mock the parrot‘.-t dress,
Not many days or hours have passed away,
Since aged gloom in all her grim array,
Be-set thv ltrmv; now with food delight,
I see thee deck'tl in beaming robes of light.
Sure sotne magician has with magic art
Dot-k'd yours from time—tnadeyouug thy heart,
In sporting gives, in less than halfa week
llils‘ t:tk‘n the furrows from thy aged cheek !"
“l"ie..~_oud husband! ifl tell you where l've been
And why l'(lress.'_ynu will not count it sin:
Did thy )tl'ttpllPllC fartcy let thee gurss
lAs well as tell. my various modes ofdress.
I ru-.ed not name the place Ichanc‘d to roam.
Or where the store lfaio would make my home:
You see tne drt-sse‘d as ne'er I dress'd before.
Ye-.l cannot guess !-I've been to L1'ru1nqrt.‘s store.‘
“But ye know good dame, sttoh beaming rays
oflighl
As you t'efl€-ct, doth dim the poor man's sight."
“No. no, good husband. did you but know
IIstriflin2ct)st,ynt: would not for your life say so.
At Gruntan‘s store I cltano d to give a call,
Where mte dollar bought this robe, this dress
and all‘.
Notvmy oracle with thy frowning face.
Go there-z-he'll surely light it with a cheerful
grace.
That aged, soil‘d and holy coat.
'l‘hatold cravat around thy throat,
That grey. that dull, and ugly vest,
That hangs so meauly on thy breast.
___Shall be exchanged to thy desire,
Tht--n none will hate. but all admire
My hnsband—thou will delight,
Nor rudely thus disgrace my sight."
:'I will. my wife, since such a trifle tends, .
I‘o make l0!" rudeness, such happy, brtght
amt-nt 9."
WI ISS STREET, will reopen her school
. . for instruction in the usual English bran-,
cltes. Needle Work. Drawing and Music. on
‘.\lnrt:‘ay May 1st. at her residence. '
l\'orwalk, April Stir 1843 3tl5
I ILL’S Linlc.-—Tbe subscriber keeps
constantly on hand and for sale on the
most reasonable terms,a superior article of
Stone Lime. at the old and well known estab-
lishment of the Hill family. Orders for any
atrmput ’will be thankfully received, and
promptly mu-nrletl tn. Morttus Hu.r..
Rt-atlitttj. April G. 1343. 3:15
WT —
DEATHS.
In Danbury, on the 8th iust., John, son of
Mr. Evan Lewis. aged 22 months. I
‘In Danbury. on the 11th insI., widow Sarah
Chapel, aged '73.
In Nnrfield. on the Ilth inst. James. onlv
son of Daniel Plan. 8,t1Prl5 years. 0
Groceries !
. THE subscribers having entered
‘ ' "'""[ it into copartnersltip under the firm nf
% {' Jennings 51- Davis, are now prepared '
l""‘”“l"l "f to otfertheir friends and the public
generally, a large and Wall selecterl assortment
of family Groceries, comprising every article
ttsual kept in such an establishment. Among
the assortment maybe found St. Croix, Porto
Rico. Havana and New Orleans Sugars: St.
Croix and New Iberia Molasses, Old Java, Rio,
Port Rico and St. Domingo Coffee; Imperial.
Hyson, Young Hyson and Pnnchoung Teas;
Pork and Beef Hams; Port.-. Fish. Lard,‘
Cheese. Butter; Sperm and Mould Candles:
No. 1. and Extra bar Soap. are. are. A share
of public patronage is solicited. '
GOULD D. JF.t\‘NI1\‘{5B,
Br-:N,t. R. DAVIS.
Main st.. 3tl door north ofthe mill.
N0rWall<. March 27, 1843. lb
ARIVIING Utensils.—'I‘he subscriber
offers for sale at prices compairing with
the times. Plonghs. and Plow Castings. Crow
Bars. cast steel Shovels and Spades. iron Rrtkvs
manure 8; pitch Forks, cast steel Horns. narrati-
ted, broad and narrow Axes, hay ]\'ni-,;.as_ nx
Yokes 8:. Rows. cast iron ox St‘r:tpPrS. cast iron
xvnggttrl Boxes, Iron and Steel. &r-. em,
AIRDEN Seet1s.—-A large supply of
Garden Seeds, warranted of last years
growth. for sale by J. A. \Vt-znn.
SUGAR fleet SBBII. Onion Seed, Rota
Bagu and common Turnip Seed. for sale
by J. A. WEED.
TEVV Spring (fiq9(ls._—The subscriber
hasjost recieved a large and desirable
assnrllnettt of seasonable Dry Goods. which
will be offered as low as can be purchased
elsewhere. Among the assortment may be
litund a great variety of fine anti low priced
foreign and domestic prints, new patterns:
bleached and- brown shirtings. fine and low
priced linens, Alpacba, Pauseunes. DeLaines.
Bontbazine, Ginghams, Black and Cold Silks.
Linen Table and Stand Covers, Tickings, a
large assortment of Broad Cloths. Cassimeres,
and Sattinetts, Tuscan Hats, Ribbons. Flowers.
trvgether with a general assortment of Goods
usually found in a Dry Goods establishment.
My friends and persons in want of cheap and
gottd Dry Goods. are respectfully invited to
call. - CHAS. N. CLOCK.
Norwalk. April 12, 1843.
EWARE ;—The subscriber havittg giv_-
en up his business in this place. notifies
all those indebted to him. that a settlement of
theiraccounts is notonly desirable. but absolute-
ly.necess'ary. His books will be found for a
sltort time at his former place of buttiness where
such settlement ifatteuded to immediately, may
be effected without expense.
GEORGE. W. Rnmonn.
Nnrwalk.April 10. I843.
’ IV}: tieese Feathers.--30:0 Ib's-s- of
prime Northern Live Geese Feathers for
sale by S, dc L. Cmvrts,
C o 1 ,.I., 5-
Notwatts. Aprills. 1843. "is LW 19
Norwalli, March 6. 1343.
l .
'Vt:i ors will be held at the South Centre school
New Spring
gentlemen in wattt of -Goods, that w
assortment of goods evr-r clifercd in Norwalk.
ing had enou_«_rh of the credit systetn. we will be
Shawls.-— B rot-ha . Cttshnterc. Satiodatnask
Silks ofevery kind, style and quality.
Bombazines ofevery shade of black and
Carpeting--st large assortment . from 4.9 to
bv the piece or bale.
Millinary Goods of all kinds.
having cash to spare, t-an find goods to suit them in price and quality.
Doimestic Itlntslius-ltttliaut Hcztds. Cabots. Lawrence
STOREI
Dry Goods.
, E are now opening our Spring assortment of Dry Goods. aadcan assure the ladies and
c can shew them the best,cheapest, and largest ,
We intend keeping every article in our line
that can be called for. and will sell them for less thanthey can be putreha.-ed elsewhere. Hav-
Il our gtt'r)tl.s for cash and cash on_ly',_and.those
and Kabyle Shawls, from $1 to $20.
Clot!|s—an elegant sssorttncnt of Cloths of every color and quality, 31;. to $6. per ‘yard.
blue black, from (53 ~ Is.
$1 per yard.
Mills, Merimack and Unknown’-s
L0lIf.'," Clotll--Bleacltctl (.I.oo(ls. by the ease.
Tickittgs, Hosiery, Gloves. Linen Table Covers, Irish Linen, Birds Eye and Table Dia-
pers, and every other article that can be called for,
at prices less than ever known before.
C. J. GRUMAN, VVest End the Bridge.
lS43.
can
‘Z§®}@%a
.Eames' Mallory & Co.
AVE received during the past week, a New and Elegant Assortment of SPRING DRY
GOODS. which they will-r to the public at the very lowest. prices. '.l‘bc_v have not only
been bought. (as the old story runs)for Cu.sh. but have absolutely been bought with the Cash,
and so bought, that they will be sold extremely low. We on'y ask ofthose who may be in want
of Dry Goods, to give us a call, and see for I
,very cheap rate.
NOTH ER. lot of those $2 Clocks, we
bclls—goiug fast. Lt-.vt t.‘1.At:x.
l3Tf;c1't Curtis _,
’1‘ailotr.
.///_/m _,
K
is‘
9
3‘
tr .
ht mseltes, whether we will not serve them at :1
Norwalk, March 14. 1843.
REIVIOVAL.
A. Davenport, has Removed to the
0 Store formerly occupied by H. Hands.
where may be found a good assortment of Gro-
ceries,Cmekery—China. Glass and Earthern
Wore, a splended assortment, at the lowest cash
prtces.
N. B. Those who are indebted to the sub-
scriber, are requested to call and settle-.
Norwalk, April 4th.'1S43. I4
LASTER At Five Mile River
of a superior quality, either ground or in
> for///I/mrM\'
HE public are respectfully informed, that
the subscriber has taken tltc store recently
He thinks he can say. tvithuut cgotism. that
his confidence in his ability to give satisfac-
tion to those favoring him with their patronage
in arty branch of his business. The latest
fa~hions will be consulted both in cutting and
zritnntiug. and all garments made to order.
will be warranted to fit. Particular and
prompt attention paid to cutting.
Spring Fashions received.
The subscriber having relinquished his busi-
ness, would recommend his successor. Mr. El-
bert'Curtis to all his old friends and customers.
as a gentleman in every respect worthy of
their confidence and patronage.
Gnonon W. R.-\YI\Ittl\'D.
EVV and Cheap [’ttttlblicattions.-
Alison's History of Europe front 176$) to
1815, now published in No's. No. 1 to No.
6 no ready.
Pictorial History of the United States. by
John Frost, to be completed in 20 '.\‘o’s. No. 1
received.
Leéturr-at on Geology, by Charles Lyel ,
F. R. S.
D‘Aubigne's History of the Refortnatiolt in
Germany and Switzerland, itt the llitit Cen-
tury,just. recieved and for sale by
Joux A. \Vt:t~:n.
IRUSI-IE5.--Fine (.‘loth,v Hair. Shaving
and Tooth Brushes. cheap at Ct'..Itr.t<’s
T -lLOCl,;S,— Wood Clocks at 18s--warratii
ed. and Brass do for less than $4, at
' DtspRuw’s.
N pursuance ofan order of the Hon. Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk.
dated March 25. 1843, public notice is hereby
given that we will meet at the dwelling ltmsc
of Joseph Hickok in New C:tnaan.ontl.e27tlt
(lay of April next. and the 21st day of Sep-
tember next. at 9 o’r:lock. A. .\l . of .~:lltl days,
to receive and examine the claims of tbecrcd
itors of the estate of
T/zrntzas S. Huslcrl,
of said New Canaan, assigned to Watts Cont.
stock, of said New Canaan.
JOSEPH Sl[.l.ll\lA.\', . .
Commtsstnners.
llomv l-I.-tt\'1~‘-ortn,
New Canaan. March 28. l8~'l3. 3t]-1
BANNOT be BCat.—The price at
whic'ul am selling Clacfiis about these
diggins cannot be beat. Call and sore it I
don't furnish you with a ban-some 30 hour
clock comulclely finished and warranted for
$9. Also fine oak frame brass Clocks, a
beautiful article for——almusIa1t_yp-rice.
.L.t~:vt Cmntc.
T0 lHA'l"l‘ERS.
Copper Dye Kettle and a Plank
Kettle with Planks and fixtures, for sale
low. Inquire of S 62. L Ct:rt'rts.
Norwalk, March 13. IS43. lltf
()VEN Fronts assorted sizes for sale by
\V C STRI-Zl~.“l‘.
P.ATENT Bee l[ive.—’I‘-he attention
of the public ts called to a new atul valu-
able improvement in the construction of Bae
Hives for which the subscriber has secured a
patent. This htve is constructed witlt a View
to the preservation ofthe bees from that de-
structive and deadly enemy. the worm, an end
which it is believed has never ltetivre been fully
accomplished. It is composed of several shitt-
ing compartments or drawers, to r-ithcr or any
number of which the bees may be confined at
pleasure,and on either becoming filled with
honey it can be taken out and the honey remov-
ed withont injury to or from the bees. The
compartments are made with oblique bottoms
with an apperture ranging througlt each from
the top to the bottom. This leaves no lodgement
for the worm except a receptacle at the bottom
which is filled with ashes, which in a short time
deprives him of life. This hive is believed to
‘be superior to any other which has been intro-
duced, and is sold at the low price of $4 for an
individual right and hive. ' j
The best evidence of the merits -of the hive
is the general approbation which it meets with
wherever introduced. Duriugthe short time
since the patent was secured, the subscriber
has put up some 30 or 40 in tbegtown of Red-
ding, where persons wishing to obtain informa-
tion. may inquire.
This Hive took the premium at the late fair
at Danbury, the first at which it has lzeen ex
hibited. ELIJAH Gnutttttrttxn
Bedding. April 12, 1843. ' 6:15
occupied by George \V. Rflylntlntl, for tltc',me,,, am, denmmp
purpose of conducttng the ltlllttrlllgl)llSlne.sS.——i “
ltis experience has been such, as to warrant;
the srone. may be had at the mill of the sub-
scriber at lt‘it'e Mile River. The prices at
which it is offered will range as low as the
lowest. After the seas n of grinding commen-
ces. it will be ks-pt on hand ready ground,t
CHARLI-IS B1~:r:rts. 10
Norwalk. (Five Mile River.) March 6,1843.
Insurance.
[Inward Insurance Company, New York.
_: CAPITAL, $300,000.
HE Subscriber continues the Agency of‘
this Company, in this place. and will elTect
ittsurance in beltalfof said company against
losses by fire, on bltildittgs or other property,on
terms as favorable as any othe: similar institu-
tion. Every man may ltave the opportunity
for a trifling sum, of protecting hintsclf against
the ravages ofthat. dcstructtve element, which
often. in a single houcrsweeps away the earn-.
ings of many years, Gannon S3‘. Joan,
Norwalk Jattuary 1st. 1843,
AUC'I‘l0N.,-—\Vill be sold at pub-
lic auction on Saturday, 22d ofiust.
April at 2 o'clock P. M. on the
.. prcmises.(if not previously disposed
of) the homestead occupied by the subscriber.
and situated about a quarterofa mile North of
the Bridge on the Danbury road. Also one
piece of meadow and pasture land on Sticky
Plain, so called, adjoining James Valentine,
containing about ten acres, and one piece con.
tainiug about four acres,situated on the same
street. Also oncftract on the New Canaan road.
opposite Smith Soofield and tadwio Ells". con-
taining about thirty three acres. suitable for
nteadow, plough and pasture, witlt some wood.
Any person wishing to ptttchase, will call on
the subscriber, or on Joseph W. Hubbell, for
ittfntmation. , MA't"t't,rr_A,s. Httn1;E1.r,.
Norwalk, April 3d 1843.
tg .t_.m~'ca:..~‘s’ "amt Jewelry.--We
thiuk we have as good a stock and
cheap as can be found in the place.
March 25. _Lt-:vt CLARE-
HARDWARE“
Cutlery, Guns, Hollow “fare, Ille-
chanics’ Tools, Farmers’ Utensils
Itrotta, Steel, Paints, 0i_ls, Glass, &(_:,
WHOLESALE 6L RFtTAlL.
Opposite Hoyfs L(,'.7;rIi_71.g, Ngfzrtalk,
T HE subscriber is now receiving direct from
V the manufacturers a large assortment of
foreign and domestic Hardware, Cutlery, écc,
which will be sold either wholesale or retail, at
the lou.-cs£1_\’cw York prices. Men-ltants. Build-.
ers and other purchasers, are invited to exam-
ine the goods and prices before purchasing else-
where. Among the assortment may be found
600 due Clark's broad and narrow Butts
S00 Gross Screws assorted from g to 3 inch
200 doz Locks, assorted English and American
100 doz English and American Latcltcs
200 doz Files halfround, Hat and taper
I000 papers Tar-ks. Brads and Sparables.
200 doz ivory, buck and bone handled Knives
and Forks,
100 doz_ Frame Pullics .
1000 lbs fine wrought Nails 6d,8d and 10d
50 doc Slater; and 20,000 slate Pencils
30 doz Horse Cards
200 papers Fish Hooks assort‘d
200 Kegs No. 1 Extra attd pure \Vhite Lead
300 boxes Inrench and American Glass
Fine and low priced double 5; single barrell guns
Amerir-an,Uprigltt, Piain, Morticeand Escutch-
eon Lot-ks. with Argentinia. cut and pressed
Glass. Mineral. mineral plated, silver plated
and brass Knobs. Esctttclteon Latches. do do.
A great variety of fine and low priced pocket
Cutlery; do. do. do. Scissors and Shears,
Eliptic Carriage Springs. Pat. Scale Beams,
Flat, rottnd, and half round. taper. and "mill
Saw Files; wood. horse. and shoe Rasps,
Glassand wood Knobs, screw do. bed caps, do
Keys, Table "Casters, do. Butts. Shovel..and
Tongs; long, short and swing frying Pans,
Brass Kettles, Pots, Kettles, Bake Pans;
Spiders, Skillets, High Pans, Steamers, Stove
Kettles, Tea do. and Fire Dogs.
Mill. H cut, hand, pannel, h_ack,whip and
key hole Saws; Angers, do.Bitts. Citrpenters‘
Planes, Premiutn Plows, Grass and Cradle
Scythes, ltay dc manure Forks.
Cast Steel, steel plated, and iron shovels and
Spades. ,
Coil. 0x.Trace, Halter and Jack Chains,’
Acomplete assortment of Paints and Oils.
Coach and Cabinet Glue
English square,mu_nd, and flat Iron; Swecda
square and flat do.;' American round, oval, fla
and square do.; hoop and band do.; cast, Eng
blister,Gertnan, spring and American Steel,
W. C. Seneca‘,
N0.WttllI, Ap4,18-1!
V
. -
. , , l».
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.‘.\
Norwalk Chronicler