-c
i
4--——
1%
)
"1§I.oRWALK GAZETTE.
\Vcdnes(!ay, April 26, 1843.
A Post: Rider Wanted. Apply im-
mediately.
The following is the official vote for Governor:
Counl.i"3. l»VIn'g'. Lac’? /l bril-
Baldwin, Cleveland Gillette. Scat.
Hartford . - - .5188 5239 290 10
New Havett . 4469 4307 209 3
New London 2632 3343 930 3
Fairfield. . . . .4146 4037 1'34 1
\Vindham .. . 1698 2284 44-2 24
Litchfield . . . . 3800 4080 293 1
Middlesex .. .2017 2294 183 5
Tolland . . . . . 1641 1839 . 99 2
3.1.‘? I j
Total. . - . £5,591 27, 416 1372 49
Cleveland lacks’ of being chosen, 97.
Last year, Ellsworth, whig, had 22,700 ; Cleve-
land 25.564, Gillette 1319. Loomis, (Conservative)
612, Scattering 58; total 51,253. Iticrease of vote
this year, VVhig 1,891 ; Loco 1,852 ; Abolition 553;
Total 3,675. '
IV. S. Holabird, Loco Lieutenant-Governor,
lacks 178 votes of being chosen, and the other State
Ofiicers fall of a choice by similar votes with the
Governor. But the Legislature will elect them.
Members of Congress and of the State Scuttle
are elected by pluralities merely; all other officers
by majorities. Three of the four Congressmen elect
and a majority of the Senate have bare pluralities.
The following is the Congressional vote :
rmsr DISTRICT.
Loco. W71 ig A bol.
T H Seymour. T K Di-ace. J Hooker. Scat.
Hartford co. - . . . 5183 5297 230 7
Tollnnd co . . . . . . 1822 1652 91
Total . . . . 7005 6949 321 7
Seyimout-'s plurality———56.
SECOND ms'rmc'r.
Stewart. Hubbard. Warner. Set.
New Haven co..4285 4476 199 2
Middlesex co-...2292 2024 172 4
Total . . . .6577 6500 371 6
Stuart's pluralit;y—77.
Trmu) DISTRICT.
‘Catlin. Eldridge. VVilson. Set.
New London co. 3296 2641 229 2
Windham co .-._2_2_86 1691 305 120
Total ...... - . 5582 4332 534 122
C atlin’s plurality-1250.
I-‘OURTH DISTRICT.
Sinions. Osborne. Platt. Scat.
Fairfield co . . . . .3995 4155 97 7'
Li tclifield co - . . . 4066 ‘ 3793 280 4
. Total . . . . . . .. 8061 7948 3'77 11
Sitnons’ plurality—113.
OFFICIAL Vo'i‘i«: FOR SEN.-\'I‘ORS.
10th Dist.—'l'hadd.>.us Beardsley. 1438
Alva Gray. VVhig
~ Scattering
11th li)ist.—-Oliver Slietiartl
l4l4
32
141.7
ltlli T. lloyt, .\Vhig 1336
Scntletitig 20
12th Dist.—(llark Bi;-‘sell. \Vlilg, 13623
1l3-5
66
V\'e think anyone. who has been at all en-
gaged in politics for the last twelve years, tnust
Barlow F. Vvhlle
Sr-atteri ng
lament the frequent elections which the offices
in the separate departments of general, Stale.
city. and The
same method is practiced,the same engine is
put iti motion, to procure either the election of
the President ofthe United States, or the hog-
littyward ofa country town. \Ve.re we to have
an election once in two years, instead of two or
three in :t year, many evils would be avoided.
town governments require.
which now seem inevitable. They have given
rise to a peculiar set of men, who are eniphati
cally, Pali(z'ct'ans—-whose business it is to talk
politics on all nccasious—to devote much of
their time to the arrangement of party details;
to caucuses; to electionecring; to search the
highways anti byways for voters; to drill them
in party tactics; and finally on the day of
gelectinn. to shout and liuzzah, and by every
‘ eflltrt slinw, that on this day, at any rate, they
are ofsotne consideration. The constant recur-
r_ cc of the occasion keeps them in notice.
and ":.'—.£ter a very short apprenticeship, they
are tinfitliietl for anything else, and are a stand-
ing annoyaiice, to community. Party spirit
can never die under such a state of things. It
is supported and fostered by the caucuses and
conventions naturally arising from exciting
politics. and each new election gives it vigor
and strength enough to keep it ‘alive
until another "returns. The difibretit vote of
two friends at one elections, may be only the
expression of different opinions—-at the yearly
return of the same election, those same votes
are the clashing sentiments ofembittered parti-
sans. And this spirit is all pervading—lt em-
braces all ages,and none are exempt from its in-
fection. But what strikes us as the greatest evil,
‘is the degradition of the right of suffrage itself.
Few now esteem it as our fathers did. And
when to. exercise it. it is necessary to encounter
all the annoyance of an excited poll, attended
with our own personal excitement‘ together with
the probability of opposing friends and neigh-
bors; making enemies; breaking friendships;
and the whole list of vexatinn which every one
has experienced. truly, it is far from pleasant.
Could we crowd all the-elections of four or two
-21’-" yearsintn one. there would be far less of hostili-
iy, but a truer expression of opinion would be
_obtained. The bitterness of party feelling
would have had time to subside, and men
would come together at the polls with a far
leairer sense of duty, and forgetfullness of all,
gave the high privilege of their elective fran-
chise.-—New London Arlcocale.
There seems to be no longer any power or
possibility of holding out against the conclusions
- pur neighbor. Holly, ofthe StamfordAdvocate.
v ‘Le last number ofthat did the work for ns.-—
1‘ question may now be‘ considered as per-
‘ g -' mantiritly settled, that the borough of Stamford»
isdccidtetlly the greatest, most magnificent, tnost
itnport-‘int, most, enterprising place any Wll"T€
along shore. from Cape (‘Ind to the Baltatna
Banks. It enjoys the fittest location, hasmore
mnoral. at-qttired. moral. social. religious, polit-
it:f‘tl.ult(lctrtlttlleftlfll‘flLlVHDl.Hg8S, more U't9gf|l'
ficent clzttrr.-hes, public and private buildings,
‘ibaittcluilitig hotels built and to be built, m'nreinde-
pendent litres of steamboat communication.
presents more silver plate, has the biggest and
best hotels, better hosts, the finest roads and
drives, has more and prettier girls, more_ gal-
lant beaux. the best disciplined and equipped
rifi“ r:orps..is the greatest resort for strangers.
more celebrated for =ibductions. pistol exercises.
scientific pugilism, prolific matrons, and manly
papas,can boast ufmore imported men of big call-
hre, prubatejudges, for insiancc,has'thc smartest.
most original, must wit.y. most argumentative &
logical. tnost patriotic, tlcvntetl, &-. industrious
editors extant: combining more strength. beau-
ty.chasteness, literary taste, accuracy. scope,
compass, versatility and varied talents, and
attainments, that can be scared up in any other
part, parcel or section ofcreation. It has been
blessed too, with more distinguished, more ex-
cellent and worthy 0§“'P7'clalcs.
Its frogs peep earlier and more mtisically
from the “valleys and the mountain tops,” and
the feathered tribe, (the “boboliuk,”at least)
make their aoperiiance some six weeks earlier
than to arty other town north of Harrisburg, Pa..
these two being the only places where they
have been seen orgheard this spring. Of), what’
a paradise is tltatliivery same Stamford! and
what a sterile tlese.l'l—\V'll£ll a barren waste
of bleak hills. audl uninhabited Vales is this
borough of Norwalk. comparatively. As we
can hope for nothing from our next (loco) legis-
lature, we shall probably start a 50 cent sub-
scription for the purpose of dcfraying the ex-
penses of a removal 6 or 8 miles towards the set-
ting of the sun. on the road whicli leadeth to the
city ofgotham. Brother Holly. will no doubt,
lend us the use of his columns to effect this, so
desirable object.
Pttnotzrii-11.0. 19th April,1S43.
Mr:LAi\'cnoLv Acctnt:-.\"r.—Drotvticd on the
17th inst. in a small pond situated about three.
miles from the village of Ridgefield, by the
upsetting of a boat. Charles E. son of Alsoni
Bates, aged 14 years.aud Morris H.snn of \-Vd.
Polly \Vhitlock. aged 16. Their lifcles. re-
mains were recovert-d on the following day,
S.
\Ve learn from the Danhury Times. that the
above youth had gone otit in an old boat that
and interrcrl on the 19th.
had become snggy_ by lying under water. with
the intention of starting a \V€l.l(’.f fowl- which a
corniiatiion on shore was waiting to slioot --
Whitlock. itt follou-iu_g young Bat-gs suddenly
in one end ofthe limit, it careertctl and sunk.
On Tuesday, another sorrowful event of the
same nature liappr-nctloti Tauntun Pond. by
wlllcll two men. Mr. John Basset and his broth-
er lost their lives.
front New York. They started out in a sail
boat, and wlien about‘ forty rods front shore, the
bout it is conjectured, capsized; they attenipted
to reach the shore. but being encumbered with
overcoats and home, they had not struggled far
before they stink. A
A Conn SI-IUULDI-Il{.—-rlllle manner in which
the Globe is (ll~‘[)O_SP.li to receive John Tyler's
overtures of afle-cii"hate confidence, may be
judged fruit) the following passage.
‘The ndtninistration of apnstafes, utterly
zibjnrt-d by the honest men of both parties.
without havinga solitary friend. returned as
yet to either branch of the next Coiigress—
having no principle to build up a party up.
on-—-no systt-tn of tneasu res but that which
the country has marked with its reprobation
—now addresses itself altogether to the eu-
pidity ofthe mercenary, to enlist a body of
Swiss for followers.’
OUR Dt«;Lr.oA'rto1y IN COI\‘GRI-2SS.—-If is re.
marked (observes the Courant) that our delega-
tion in Congress has not been politically divided
since the State was apportioned into congress-
ional districts. In 1837, the first yearin whlcli
members of Congress were chosen by districts,
the Locos carried all their candidates by plu-
ralities of frotn '76 to 365. The first number was
Mr. Toucey’s plurality over Mr. Trumbull,in
this district; and the last Mr. Whittlesey’s over
Mr. Tomlinson, in Fairfield county.
In 1839. the Whigs again succeeded in all
the districts by large pluralities-—M r. Trumbull
in the first district, having the highest. (1275)
and Mr.‘\Villiams in the New London district.
the lowest, (665.)
This spring another change has taken place
and the locus have carried the entire delegation
[reduced from six to four under the ‘new appor-
tionment]—.three ofthe members, however, by
pluralities ofless. probably, than one hundred.
If a majority had been required to elect, there
would have been a choice only in the third dis-
trict, composed of New London and \ 'lndham
(:0UttlieS.Wl'Iet-'8 the candidate of our opponents
has a plurality ofover 1000. =
Sintze the State has been districted, the locus
have succeeded twice.
and at the next trial our turn will again come
round. Witha good Whiz at the head of the
General Government in 1845. Connecticut will
Send a delegation to Washington which will
sustain his arltninistration by an unbroken front.
\Ve are now even—
N. Y. CITY S'l‘A'1‘lsTICS.—-The following
table exhibits the condition ofthe Public Asy-
lums at the present time:
In Alms-ltouse Hospital, Bellevue .......... . . 348
In Alms-House Lunatic Asylum, Blac_kwell’s
Island - ' ' ' - ' ' '7'?'fr"""::f"'t':"'!'
At Alms-House, L. I. Farms and Nurseries,.. ‘-791
Total ........... .,.... ..... ......._.-..,.1481
Total number in Alms-House proper . ._ . . , , 1592
PRISONS.
Female Penitentiary, Bellevue ............ - . 90
“ ‘é ' Blackwell’s Island. --.. . 343
Male ‘! 55 -“ 412
City Prispn.....,.,_............,...-...... 160
Total Prisoners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._. . - .1005
Total number supported . . . . . . . . . . , . _. . . . . .4078
THE V1:'ro Powert.--What description can
be more forcible‘. emphatic. or irrefutable. than
that given by Mr. Clay in his speeclt at Mem-
phis, ofthe disasters which have been entailerl
upon our Courttrv-. b_v the pt’-tnicious use of the
Veto power! ‘Had there been no veto.’ said
Mr. Clay. ‘there would have been no preven-
tion of the charterof a National Bank, no re-
5''
..,,-,3
The latter was on a visit '
moval uftlietleposi_tes, no '|‘r(’a3U|’Y°l_"3”l‘”' ""
niultiplicatluri o'f‘S_tat_e batiks, no iilifitiliidtl of pa-
per currency,‘ no'stirnnl'ating 0"‘ excces-give en-
tcrprises and triad speculatiotis. no conscqtient
explosion, collapse, (la the universal rttin wliiclt
over.-prcatl.-t our noble land. Such is the liisto-
rypf Ol‘l' career.’
1 :_ _____________,_____,___-
Professor .5. F. B. Jllorse. (:()lT|YTll)t)lt3}tlP§ to
Silliman‘s Ju:.rnal, under date of.lari. 1718-13.
The extract is as follows:
Professor Fisher anti myself made an im-
portant discovet'v jpsl. before we left NH“-’
York, narnt-ly, that several currents of. elec-
tricity will pass upon the same wire without
fnl0l‘ft’l‘Pt’lC(‘, Pil.l'tt'l‘ in the same direction, or
in opposite directions.
New Your: Crrv ELI-2CTIO*.\'.—-On this sub-
ject. the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser says :-
lt is cuniputetl that tibotit forty eigzltl ll'l0t.t$fJf‘.tl
votes have been cast. Tliis nuntbcr is .\‘(‘V'€ll
thousartd more than that ofthe legal \'0lH’:.~‘ ill
the city. as can be shown in five minutes by
statistical figures. Nothing can he "more obvi-
ous, therefore, than the motive which promptctl
thedetnocracy to repeal the registry law. Here
and almost everywhere else, the most dclerntin-
by the party against every
efficient measure for guarding the ballot boxes
ed war is waged
against illegal voters. _
We have said before, frequently, and we re-
peat the refllarli-—-\\llll universal suffrage. an
Clt.'Cllflll in New York. in the abscencefgof any
identity of voters. and their teal places of i't-2si-
deuce, ifthey have any, mu.-:1 e'tt‘r be a mere-
utucltery. But it is of tin use to complain. or
enquire farther fur the causes of this ultcr pros-
‘frzttiuu of the \-Vnigr partyantl power in the city
of New _York.
The Co-nncclicut ——The river had flillt-rt
last evtenitig about one foot, and was then
ftlliug about an intrlt an hour. At its L'l't-‘Ell:
cst. ltciglit on Tttt-stla_v, as tit-ti r as could be
:l:‘(‘El‘lt'llll'.‘t'l, it. nos I53 inch--s l(i\\'t'l‘ than irt
the §_Z_l‘ttll flood of l80l. 'l he Cuttruut spoke
-of the flood at tlw time as the greatest in
Cotinet-lltzttt River since H392. On 'l‘tit-stlriy
ttltt-rti-ion, two men Crllllt’ from Hut'lson’s
Paper Mill. four ll2llt'S east, in a boat. and
lattdcd t.‘Il [lie stdu tvttlk in the front of tilt-
store of .\'l r. lSt’l't(1 D. Bull, corn:--r of Stutt-
and Final strret~‘t.<. Cltll‘ re :tlt~r.-: at :t filsltlnct‘
will be :tblt- to for-it S:“l‘-‘It’ l(.lr'tl of the extent
nfthis fl.tr.d from this t!ll'(‘lltl't$lllll(‘t’.
lfar/frn'«/ (702/,rtrn,l of T/LIn'.s‘rl.t_1/.
The River. haul f.Ltllt~n up to last. ('V"‘l'lifl_t_I
about fun r ft-ct, and to day most of ottr uter-
t:lia::ls who have l)t.‘(*n drtvt-rt from their pla-
cvs ol l‘)llSll'lt:‘SS. will probably be able to ‘re-
tttt'n.——I'I./n'l. Cour. r:_fFr1'.rla.y/.
The folluwiu_:_r is an extract from a letter ad-
drcssetfby J. B.Joncs, nrlitor of the lllatlisorttatt
to M r. B:lfl{Pl'. who has been removed from the
Ct)tipt‘l’$ltl‘.‘:'tl Post Office. The ft.-Itt.‘r‘is tlziletl‘
the 25th ult. ‘
“If too \\'crlt'l_v subscribers can he svcutcrl
in your vicinitv during the nvxt few (luvs. it
will ‘or a sure itltilcttllttfl that the call iipori
the friends Cf republican pl‘itlt'lplt’S at this
time has not l)t,’t‘l'l tn.-trle in \’:l'lIl. * * it
if you are sritisfit-d the llUllll‘IPl' of subscri-
bers ltlPnllt‘tnt'(l can be procurrt-d. and can
oblige me by :t(lv.tttoing' the amount bv i‘---
turti ttiall.. it will aid tniich in discharging
the present pressing‘ dt-mands on me. For
such service I always hold ltl\‘St‘lf in readi-
ncss to manifest my g'ratitudt- by any 7)7€a')1.S
in my power.”
Every ltttiicst man will agree with the editor
ofthe Albanv Evening Journal in his remark
that “cvc-r_2_1 (hing Ihut is seen or known of this
beggar/y advtzittislralion (ends to increase the
public scorn and contempt."
In keeping with this is a recent announce-
ment in the Hartford Patriot 65 Eagle, that that
paper will be sent,un.solicitcd to many who
have never enjoyed its weekly fricttssees of‘
svcophancy and fullsome adulation of Honest
John Tyler.
If those who receive it do not take the tro'.tl)lc
to mail it back to Hartford, it proposes to cott-
lintte its obtrusiou from week to week. \Vt'
would have our friends know. those who may
be seduced to admit thi.-‘journal into their lions-
es. that the editor’s regard for John Tyler, is of
a piece with his pretended affection for each of
the other parties who have successively ca.-t
him nfi‘. for his leech like propensities. Pelf
and pottage are his only principles of action.
The Boston Journal irifortns its readers that
the ladies of that city have adopted the fashion
of using walking canes while promenading and
then asks What next? Why. unless you navi-
gate pretty correctly, you'll ,t_ret“one or more"
oftliem over your head "next."
Mn. VV]-IBSTER ltas gone to Mansfield. It
appears to be generally understood that he will
not return to \Vashington as Secretary ofState.
but that his resignation is already in the hands
ofthe Pro-itlent, .
MARRIAGES.
In \Vestnort. on the 10th inst... by tliemR.ev.
Mr. Bull. Hanfortl Nichols, to Laura Chapman.
.
— Tm
DEATI-IS.
In Danimr-y. on the 17th inst. Cathrine Ann.
_vnun_t_ve.-t daughter of “fin. B. Ely. age-rt 6yrs
In this town, on the 16th inst.. Elias Raymond
need 64 vents.
‘KNEW
’l‘tllIt0lllNll ESTABLISHMENT.
\V. Raymond would respectfully inform
0. his friends and the public generally, that
he has opened a shop a few doors West ofthe
Hotel, Marshall St, South Norwalk, where he
will be happy to wait upon those in_ want of
fashionable garments. All work wa_rranted'tn
fit or new "vt-ork given in cxcltnrige. A share
of public patronage solicitetl. A discount of
10 per cent made for cash from former prices"
Cutting will be attended tnhy G. W. Raymond.
Srititlt Ntlf“'9lk. April 25.
’ RON and Steel.—A full assortment of
foreign and tlntnestic Iron anti Steel. com-
prising all sizes usually required fnrthis market.‘
for sale by W C Saint-ti-:'r.
OR Sale.--A Turning Lathe in goud_
condition, very cheap. I41-av: CLARK.
the following important scientific discovery.-—,
efficient means of ascertaiuitig the personal
/.
ggw
K or half barrels. for sale asglow as the low-
est. hv ‘ ' » S. 0I.Ms'1'l:‘AD.
W AUN'li‘AU 1iEaking.—f\1isst-s Rav-
t.. mood and ‘VVeed would respectfully
inform the inhabitants of Norwalk and vicinity
that they have taken a roomover the store of
\l r. Alfred ;\‘lullury. where they will be happy
to :I|lf‘lttl to all 0l‘tl(‘!'S in mantagu mal.'irtg-
The lat:-st f:-isliiotts rr~«_tularly receivtd-
Norwalli. April 25. 1543.
197
lift‘. Court of Probate for the Dist. ufN tr-
walk. hath limited and allowed six tnouths
from the date hereof,for the creditors tothe estate
of Susannah ]l‘7'fddlCf)7‘0Off.'.
lateofWilton. der:'eased, to exhibit‘-tlieir claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts. properly attested. within said
time. will be deharred a recovery. All ‘person-
idcltted to said estate. are r.r~quested to iiiakv
immediate payment to Gen. MIDDLI-ZBROOK, .
Executor.
Norwalk. April 2-1, 1943. 3117
UCTHON.—B_v virtue of an order from
‘EL the Court of Frrtlmte for the district Oi
\\'¢-s‘tpt):'l, Ishall sell totlie highest bidder. on
S.-ttttrday the sixth day of May uext,at 3 o'clock
P. M. ("II the premises all the right. and interes'_
which Edwin Hnrlhut late of Westpnrt, dec.,
had at the time of his death, in and to at certain
lrit tiflantl situated in the village of VVestport
oppo.-‘ire the dwelling house of Daniel Andrews.
lu quantity two and a halfacresgwith the,'dwell-
inu llouse. Barn and Cabinet Mnker’s Shop.
st:tttt!ingtlte.rcou. subject to the encumbrance
ttftlower to the widow of said dec. in the one
third part thereof. ALVA GRAY.
Administrator.
\Ves|pnrl April 2'3. I843. 2tl7
SPHRING DIRY GOODS.
Cheaper than ever! '
E RE MIAH T. BROOKS, would respect
a. fully ittfortn his friends that he has purchas-
ed a small, but well selected assortment of
Spring Dry Gtntls. which he will sell at prices
to... than ever before known. For further par-
ll(7Ul$ll‘S cuqttire at his old stand at South Nor
walk.
N, B. [would also respectfully inform my
fri-.-ntl-‘; and the public in general that I still cori-
tiuue to carry on Tailoring Btisittess in all its
branches. All orders putictually attended I0.
and rt.'.~pt*.(:lfll_lly srtlicitetl. V
1'7
Suutlt Notwalk April 22. 15-13.
[1 I4) Judge ofthe Court of Probate fur the
district of Ritlgefield. has limited antl al-
lowetl six months for the creditors on the estate
of Alphcus Cattfield late of Ritlgefit-ltl dt.-c .
rt-pro--entod itt.-tulvttnt, in which to exltiltit their
claims tltt-rein. and has npptiittlctl Kt-elcr Dan‘
chy and Chauncey Olm.-fetid’. Cotrzmissioriers
to re-ct-ive attd cxtttiiineisaitl claims.
Ct-t-tifit-tt lay CHARLES l-l..lr:tv-.\'t.\'t_;s.Clerk.
The .-utli.-criliers give notice that they will
mp.-t ;it tho I)l"(il)'t-tie Office iti Ridgcfie.-ld on the
first Moutltiy of August and Scptt.-ntbt r next at
1o‘t-lock P. M. on each of said days for ‘tltr-.
pltrptise. of attending on the business of said
-.tppoiuttucut. Kt-;t:t.i-zit DAUCHI-IY Com
CHAUNCI-JY OLVls'l‘l~3AD
Ritlgefieltl. April 15. l8/13. *3t17
‘ OOIK At 'l‘llis.—-'l‘he highest pricb‘
will be paid for Green Call'Skir:s. at the
Stine Store of the subscriber in South Nt rwalle,
The subscriber will in a few days have on
h-tud‘a large‘! and hatidsonic aS$()l’lll)t.‘fll ofbuuts
and shoes. which he will sell on tcrtr.s as favor-
:-tl-.lt>. as situilar articles can be had at _ any
other (_‘Sl2.ll'lll$lllX)t'fll. here or e,lsw|tere.
. A. B .l;i§{ADI.l-LY.
South Nora-gills. April 2.4. 1813, 3tl7
IIIRS. Nichols, former-
ly Miss Cliaptmzn of \Vest-
part. would say to her friends
-and patrons. that she hasjusi
tr’ rc-turned from the city with a
variety 0fSIraw. Crapc, Silk,
drawing and Shurred Silk
l1ats,Spleudi'd; Neapolitan
furnisltetl at the shortest notice. Mrs. N. may
be found at the residence of her ltusltarttlf-1.
Nit-lmls. Esq. of Weston uccasionall_\', but gett-
crally at \\7 cstptirt. with the two exp:-rien!'etl
Miss Lyons. and ladies may be assured our
united efforts will not fail to please those who
call, \Vestport. April 26, 13-13. 3t”‘l7
RANDRETII’S PillS.——This medi-
cine is for sale as usual at tny storein any
quantities.
N. B. Mr. George F. Dtskant is this day
also appointed agent for the sale ofthese Pills.
as his certificate signed by the Doctor will show.
CaIlli0n.—t\'o one can possibly sell the
genuine llrandrcth Pill, unless he can show a
engraved certificate dated within the year.
' LEVI CLARK.
Norwalk. April 25. I343. .17
"t0DA Fountain I-‘or Sale.--A good
Soda Fountain with all the fixt urcs, corn-
plete and in good order which will be sold at a
Iiatgain. Enquire of \V. E. BISSELL.
Ntil"'\I{lll{. April 22.
ARDIING Ul:enSils.—'1‘hte subscriber
offers for sale at prices compairing with
the times. Plnughs. and Flow Castings, Crow
Bars. cast steel Shovels and Spades. iron Rakes
tnatiure g,-_ pitch Forks, cast steel Hoes. \\‘al’f€lH-
ted. broad and narrow Axes, hay Knives. 0;;
Yokes gr, Bows. cast iron ox Scrapers. cast iron
waggon Boxes, iron and Steel. tgc. écc.
Cass. Issacs.
19
I Norwalk. April 18. 1843.
GROUND PLASTER,
at the Steamboat Landing.
T HE subscribers are now prepared todeliv-
er a superior article of Ground Plas-
ter at very low prices for cash. All those in
want. will do well to call and examine the
same before purchasing elscwl:ere_.
1 T L &J R PECK.
The above G_rround- Plaster will be
ed either from Pa-c,k’s Store. or Thomas
ci’s Mill. at a price that cannot fail to
he purchaser.
Norwalk. April 14. 1543.
, , TER At Five Mile River
oflpsuperior quality, either ground or in
the stone‘; may be had at the mill of the sub-
scriber at Five Mile River. The prices at
which it is offered‘-vill range as low as the
' fter the seasm of grinding commen-
ces. it will be ktzpt on hand ready ground. to.
niaritl. CHARLES Bonus. 10
- 1 ‘Five Mile River.) March 6. 1843.
, ook at This!
Those who want their Black
lmithitig done cheap for caslt or
tort credit, may profit themselves
M ,, calltng at the new Blacttsmith
~t)p in the rear of J A We-ed’s
Book anti Drtlg Store, west side or the Bridge
Norwalk." April 18. 1843. ‘ 16
Miss s_"1"‘hEET, will reopen her school
. for instruction in the usual English bran-
--Ites. Needle Work..Drawin9, and Music, on
Monday May 1st.‘ at her residence.
, Norwalk. Avid 8th 1843 . _3tl5
____‘—__
RE-SSH ,_Cro“to_1\|.,i,A,l_e.;--Iin«iwhole.’ .
" AVE received during the past week. a Ne
ofDry Guods_.to give us a call,and see for I
very cheap rate.
an s.
attics Mallory &-Co.
w and Elegant Assortment of SPRING DRY
GOODS, tvhich they ofi't:r to the public at the very lowest prices. They have not only
been bought, (us the old story ruus)_[or Cash. but have absolutely been bought u-zl/t t/t_c Cash,
and so botight, that they will he sold extremely low. We only ask of those who may be to want
hcmselves, \i.-hether we will not serve them at in
Norwalk. March 14. 1843.
SEPRENG
lyiievv patterns and
Gr°uman’s Cash Store.
V
STOCK!
A fall stools of'Sprit1glGoods, entire-G
styles, jt}lS‘t received.
Q NOTHER lot of those $2 Clocks, wire
bells--"going fast. L1-;vi CLARK.
Elbert Curtis __
V I 7..
:1;/./l.',.,”.';’-‘-
>-
the sub-criber has taken the store recently
occupied by George \tV. Raymond. for the
purpuse of conducting the tailoring bnsiness.—
He thinks he can say, without egotism, that
his experience has been such, as to warrant
his confidence in his ability to give satisfac-
tion to those favoring him with their patronage
in arty branch of his business. The latest
fa-hiotis will be consulted both in cutting and
:rimtttiug. and all gartnenis made to order.
will be warranted to fit. Particular and
prompt attention paid to cutting.
Spring Fashions received.
The subscriber having relinquished his busi-
ness. would reacommentl his succa.‘-ssor, Mr. El-
bert Curtis to all his old friends and customers,
as a gentleman in every respect wort.hy of
their coufitlenc-e and patronage.
Gtaonoi: W. Ravittisn
EYVARE !--The subscriber having giv-
en up his busitiess lti this place. notifies
all those iutlebtt-rl to him. that a scttlemetit of
theiraccounts is not only desirable. but absolute-
ly ner~e.=sary. His books will he found for a
short time at his former place of business where
such settlement ifattendtsd to itninediatcly, may
be cflircted without e);pP_.I1St3.
Gt-zottct-2 W. Ravrttunn.
Norwalk. April 10. i843.
OEIICE.-The M us i t: at l A sso c i at ion
wlticlt was ()l'g’dni$«ftl at Statnfortl on the
ll th inst. under the narur-. ofthe “Choral Socie-
ty of Fairfit-lti County," will hold its first reg-
ular me.,lin,t_t at the first Ctingregatinnal churcli
in Norwalk, on Tttesdtiy. the 2d day of Mai’, at
4 o'clock l’. l\‘1.. at which time ofii ‘era will be
chosen for the ensuing year. Ministers, mem
bers ofchoirs. autl all interested in thcitnprove
ment of music in our churches are invited to
attend.
Norwalk. April 17. 1843.
. O
G2t°cccs°sc.§° I
THE subscribers having entergd
into copartnership under the firm? f
i~ i, Jennings & Davis, are now prepaé l;
‘as-.— to offer their friends and the public‘
generally, a large and well selected assortment
of family Groceries, comprising every article
usuafkcpt in such an establishment. Among
the assortment may he found St. Croix, Porto
Rico. Havana and New Orleans Sugars: St.
Croix and New Iberia Molasses, Old Java, Rio.
Port. R?co and St. Dumiu,«_»o Cufftee; Imperial.
Hyson, Young Hyson’ and Ponchnung Teas;
Pork and Bccf Hams; Pork, Fish, Lard,
Cheese. Butter; Sperm and Mould Candles:
No. 1, and Extra bar Soap. (Sic. (Sic. A share
of public patronage is solicited.
Gonna D. Jr..\'Ni.vos,
BENJ. R. Davis,
Main st.. 3tl door north ofthe mill.
Norwalk. March 27. 1843. lb
NE\V Spring G00dS.—Tt;e subscriber
hasjust recieved a large and desirable
assortment of scasonable Dry Goods, which
will be offered as low as can be purchased
elsewhere. Among the assortment may be
fltuud a great variety cf fine and low priced
foreign and domestic prints, new patterns:
bleached and brown sliittings, fine and low
priced linens, Alpacha. Pauseunes. DeLaines.
Bumbaz.irte, Girtghatns, Black and Cold Silks.
Linen Table and Stand Covers, Tickiugs, 0
large assortment‘of' Broad Cloths, Cassimeres,
and Sattinetts, Tuscan Hats, Ribbons. Flowers.
together with a general assortment of Goods
usually found in a Dry Goods establisliment.
My friends and persons in want of cheap and
good Dry Goods. are respectfully invited to
call. CHAS. N. CLOCK.
Norwalk. April 12,1843.
I)A'l"ENT Bee I[iVe.——'l‘he attention
of the public is called to a new and'valu-
able improvement in the construction of Bee
Hives forwhich the subscriber has secured a
patent. This hive is constructed with a - view
to the preservation ofthe bees from that de-
structive and deadly enemy, the worm,an end
which it is believed has never before been fully
accotnplished. It is composed of several shift-
ing cotnpartments or drawers. to either 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 rctnov
ed without injury to or from the bees. The
compartments are made with olilique bottoms
with an appet-lure ranging through each from
the top to the bottom. This leaves no lodgernent
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. ‘
The best evidence ofthe merits of the hive
is the general approbation which it meets with
wherever introduced. During the‘ short time
since the patent was secured. the subscriber
has put up some 30 or 40 in thefitown of Red-
ding, where persons wishing to obtain informa-
tion. mayinqutre. . ~ - -'
t This Hive took the premium at the late fair
at Danbury, the first at which it has been ex-
./Vcw Goods ! i
7]-‘HE best assortment, at the lowest prices,
and in artyquautity. may be found at the
store of James Mallory, at C0.
where may be found a good assortment of
Tuscan and other Hats very cheap. Please
call and examine for yourselves.
Nurwalk, April 25. 1843. 17
CYTHES, Shovels, noes, &c._—‘
Cast and German Steel Scytlies,
Handled and eyed Hoes assorted,
Eng and American Shovels and Spades,
Garden &: Hay rakes, Scythe Souths.
Rifles dcc. for sale at low prices by
The (l()Z‘t‘.fl, by \V C STREI-Z1‘.
REl°tl'l‘S! P1‘int__s,!—Another fresh arri-
val of those English Prints. at only one
shilling pr yard: also about 3000 yards Ameri-
can prints. at a sixpence per yard. Call soutt,
or you lose your chance. Gitt.tti:.tN..
étlléve iiv day brings something new."
few pieces of Parisennes. a new article for
LL\ ladies’ dresses ;23 pieces light figured silk
at GRUMAN's.
800
Yards of unbleached and bleached
cheap for cash at
M usllns by the bale, piece or yard,
Gtw.it.m’s.
- ROABCLOTRHS, Cassimeres and
Satitinetts, are selling very low at the
well known store of GmJmAtt's,
VVest end the Bridge.
lUIiIFIER Stufl's.—— Gambroous (plain
and figured) Kentucky Jean, Fustian,
.\l cxicau Mixture. Brown Linens. English Vel-
veteeus. London Fancy. Giraffe Velvet, Alpa--_
cbtt Lustre hlk and blue, (Sic. at GnuMAN's.
IUSCAN Hats.--4 doz. Florence Bon-
nets. 6 doz. Leghorn do., (idoz. Misses do,
3 dtzz. Prince Albert (lo., 4 doz. opt-n Shell, do,
Sdoz palm leaf Hoods, 12 do. Nun Hoods, 4Q-
tloz r-hiphats, at GnU1itAN's.
4 ANCY A1't,ielles.-60 doz.Frcnch Flow-
ers, 100 doz. American do, 6 doz. mourn-
ing do., 100 pieces Spring Hat Ribbon, 40 [)-'8‘
Fancy Cap do.. 20 pieces Satin Onibre. 200
pieces Titlfllfl do-; 12 doz. Silk Cravats. 20
Silk leticules. Silk Blondc, Blonde Quillings,
Silk. Linen. Kid and Cotton Gloves, and ya_._.
riuus articles too nutnerous to mention. at
Gti.nuAN°s
P OUSELINE de Laines.--Figured’;
of every Variety ; plain ofsuperb quality
and variety of shades.
Mntiseliric rle Lrtine Aprons. GrtUtttAt*.
Also another lot at
RENIOVAL.
A. Davenport, has Removed to the-
o Store formerly occupied by H. Hands;
where may be found a good assortment of Gro-
t-cries,Crockery—-China. Glass and Emilie!!!-
W_'are., a splentled assortment, at the lo\\‘es§- cash
prices.
N. B. Those who are indebted to the sub»
scriher, are requested to call and settle,
» I4.
Norwalk. April 4th. 1843.
EVV and Cheap Publications.-.
Alis0n’s History of Europe from 1769 to
1815, now published in No's. No. Ito No.
6 no ready.
Pictorial History of the United States. by
John Frost, to be completed in 20No’s. No. 1
received.
Llgctusrcs on Geology, by Charles Lyell,
D‘Aubigne’s History of the Refortnatinh in
Germany and Switzerland, in the 16th Cen-
tury,_just recieved and for sale by
JOHN A. WEED.
RUSlIES.—Fine Cloth, Hair, Shaving
and 'l‘uotli Brushes. cheap at Cr.AitK’s
V INDOVV Glass.—300 boxes first
and second quality American and
French Wiritlow Glass, assortedsiges, at man-
ufacturerls price 9 by W C Suing};-F,
-2
‘I
1‘.
*tA'r"vNo'r be Beat.——The prictriit
uhichl am selling Clocksabout these
diggins cannot be beat. Call and see if I
don’t furnish you with a baticsnme 30 ham:
r-‘lock completely finished and warranted for
82. Also fine oak frame brass Clocks,a
beautiful article fur—almos! aiiyp-rice.‘ J
Li-zvi CLARK.
T0 l-IATTERS. '
A Copper Dye Kettle and a Plank
Kettle with Planks and fixtures, for sale
l0VVo Inquire Of S L
Norwalk. March 13, 1843, 1111'
( VEN Fronts assorted sizes for sale b
W C STREET. ‘g
l_ ILL’S Lime.-The subscriber keepit
_ constantly on hand and for sale on the
most reasonable terms.a superior article of
Stone Lime. at the old and well lino.V..’estab-
lisbment of the Hill family. Orders for any
amount will be thankfully received, and
promptly attended to. M93313 HILL,
Reading, April 6. 1843. .3115
Gannon seeas.LA ta‘... supply of
Gaflletl Seeds. Warranted of Is! veers
growth, for sale by J. A, W1.;f;p_
SUGAR Beet seen, Onion Seed, Run}
by
Baga and common Turnip Seed. for sale’
' J. A. Wires.
IVE Geese VI-‘ea.tlIe'rs,—5llD lbssjf
prime Northern Live Geese Feathers fey
sale b S. &L. Cumrts,
.Y
’ Norwalk. March 6, 1843.
' arenns ' and Jewelry,-1'-We
think we have as good a stock and
hibited. _ “w ELIJAH G3UM1lI0ND;
, Bedding,‘-April1‘2,-.l843. - ’ _6t15 ~
cheap as can be found in the place. ~
“March 25. " Li:'vi- Csing",
Norwalk Chronicler