- Ar 9:: , or sf.’ ' -' Wt’--_"
TTDRWALK GAZETTE.
Wctlllcsctay, May 3, 1843.
A Post Rider \’Yaiiiitc¢l. Apply im-
mediately.
Tm: Cu3i.\'i=:'r.—VVe ha've listened to the
endlessly varied rumors frotn \Vashingtoti
about Cabinet clianges tintil we have arrived at
tlte conclusion to believe nothing ofthem. They
have had the effect to convince us that very
little is known eitlter about the present or the
prospective situation of the Cabitiet, riotwith-
standing all the grave and cute Conjecture
which has been put forth in the shape of facts.
A few days ago the Journal of Commerce as
serted, on the best of authority direct frotn
Washington, that no changes were to take
place. This article had but just got fairly
started on the rounds, when a directly contra-
dictory rtirnor is received by the same paper.
which is entitled to greater weight, even than
its predecessor. This last rumor is followed tip
by confirniatry information by other papers. It
is to the effect that Mr. \Vebster retires from
the Cabinet, and even fixes the day on this, the
1st of May. The New York Aurora, the gov-
ernment organ in that city, says that M r. \V.’s
place will not be filled, and that the Cabinet
will otherwise remain as at present.
Mr. Cashing. who has been to \V:tshinglon.
ltas left somewhat chap-fallen. His situation
is, as we have predicted it would be—a pitable
one. He can do nothing at home. So far is
this true, that he dare not rtin for Congress. As
he can effect nothingfor Tylerism, he is permit-
ted to see that he can expect nothing fro vi it.
It is understood, says the N. Y. Tribune, that
Mr. Legare, the Attorney General, will dis-
charge the l'unctions of Secretary ofState during
the iiiterregniim, though he isjust now in South
Carolina. Mr. Fletcher Webster will go Sec-
retary of Legation to China. '
Mr. Edward Curtis, we hear is to be pitched
overboard as soon as Mr. VVebster’s back is
turned. He has been advised to anticipate the
blow by resigning.
J. VV. Tyson ofPhiladelpbia has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs, vice
T. Hartley Crawford, removed.
It seems to be generally understood that the
Accident has become tired of turtiing skin-deep
Tylerites out of officc and putting in Van Bu-
ren Locofocos. He has therefore called a ball.
If he holds up tintil he finds gnnuitie Tylermen
to take the places, the incuntbents are in luck.
Mr. Secretary Spencer is now lord of the
ascentlant, and he and John Tyler titink they
can make an inroad into_ the affections of the
Loco Foco party whenever they get their ma-
chinery in order. \Ve shall see.
Fm-:sH Sum), of fine quality from Stratford
River,have irtade their appearance in this place-
We are informed by the dealers in them that they
have not, as yet, been taken in large quantities-
The price up to Saturday last, was 5 cents a
pound. A little competition on that day brought
them down to 4, which is sufficiently high. as
other things are going.
EXTENSIVE R.OBBERY.—ll‘ie New Haven
Palladium of \Vedne.«iday, the 26th ult. says
that Mr. F. S. Wildman of Danbury, after his
arrival in this city on ‘Saturday evening last, in
the railroad cars from Hartford, was robbed of
his valise, which contained many valuable
papers. \Ve learn that there was in it at the
time it was taken, about one hundred checks
drawn by Chas. A. Ingersoll, Clerk of this
District, on the Mechanics’ Bank of this city.
payable to the several creditors ofD. Brooks, a
bankrupt, their respective amounts of dividend,
the whole amounting to about five thousand
dollars. There were also taken about thirty
checks drawn in the same way and payable to
the several creditors of G. 62.. H. Lyon, their
respective amounts of dividend, the whole
amounting to about one thousand dollars. All
ofthese checks were dated the 17th of April,
1843, and were not to be piid unless first
"countersigzied by F. S. Wildman, Assignee” in
bankruptcy, At the time of the robbery, none
ofthem were thus countersigned. Of course
they will be of no avail to the robbers unless
the name of “F. S. \Vildman, Assignee,” is
countersigned. The payment of the checks has
been stopped at the bank, and the public should
be on their guard, and watch any one who may
attempt to negotiate any of thetn. Other valu-
able papers were also taken, which we cannot
describe.
THE SEASON though backward promises
well, now that spring has set in. The weather
has been favorable for grass, and that crop is
considered quite as forward as usual, and is
seldom surpassed in its deep green and healthy
appearance. The successive rains have kept
the earth in rather an unfavorable condition for
plowing and sowing, and many of our farmers
have not sown an oat. Though late for the
performance of this part of Spring labor, the
crop, in the end, may not suffer from it.
On Saturday We had a cold raw atmosphere,
which continued through most of Sunday, with
the wind from the East, when the rain began
to fall, which continued through the nigbt.—
Monday morning—we have a clear bracing
atmosphere, and a prospect of seasonable
weather.
We had written out an account of our legal
adventures and hair breadth escapes, during
the past week, for this week’s paper, but have
concluded on the whole, in the present posture
of affairs, to withhold it. We may. 01' may I101
publish it hereafter.
wharfs of Troy and Albany. Canal boats ran
along side ofthe stores in Quay street , Troy.
and one loaded from the second and third
stories.
The April Term ofthe U. S. Circuit Court,
which was by law to be holtlcn at New Haven
on Tuesday the 25th ult. has been adjourned to
the 31st of May, on account of the itiability of
eitheriofthe Judges of that Court. to' attend at
the present time.
A special session ofthe U. S. District Court
is to be lioldcn at the District Court Room in
the city of Hartford, on the 10th day of t\lay
next. ‘_‘___’_.________
\Ve learn from the Norwich Atirora, that
Gov. Cleveland was unfortunately upset from
U. wagon, iti which he was riding with his brotlt-
er oti Tuesday of last~week aml fell so heavily
“upon a pile of stories,” as to break his knee-
pill].
The Register says that Governor Cleveland's
injury is not so serious as to pre vent him from
tiitieting the Legislatiirc at the usual time.
The Connecticut River was still 21 feet
above low water mark at Hartford on Saturday
the 2lst, and falling very slowly. lt stillcov-
ered all Commerce st. and the upper part of
Front street, surrounding a large nutnber of
stores and dwellings. It covered the road
across the East Hartford for
three fourths of a mile, which is passed
by a boat, but with much delay and trouble.
meadows
The Mormons are about building a new city
at Sliokokan, three tnilcs below Burliugtnn,
Iowa, on the Mi-‘sissippi.
LATER FROM EurwPr~:.—Five days later
European news was received at New York on
Sunday last, by the arrival of the packet ship
England. There appears to be nothing of
interest. The President’s rrtesstige oti the
right ofsearcli has been the subject. ofcousider-
able discussion in the public journals.
The Morning Chronicle announces that a
French frigate has been despatclicd to Rio
de Janerio, with the consent of Louis Philippe
to his sori’s marriage with the Emperor’s sister.
The Comet has been observed in Germany.
Thejournals of that country are filled with
details. _
The Proviclcncc Express, the Dorr Organ
in Rhode Island, was discontinued on Satur-
day. It gives up the contest as log;
_____.____..______
\Von1(it\'G or 'riii-: TaniFr.-—'l‘lieUtica\Vhig
speaking of American cullery, says it is iiiforui-
ed that the great English house of Ibotson and
Brothers, is of the opinion that it will be more
profitable for them to manufacture their fitie cut-
lery for the American market, in the United
States, than at home, by reason of the impost
duty which the tariff law imp(tS"S upon the for-
eign article ;and that they are now making their
arrangements to cstziiilisli within the present year
in the State of New York, a manttfactory for
that purpose.
VIRGINIA ELi:c'rioN.—’l‘he election for 15
Representatives to Congress approtioned to the
State, Members ofthe House of Delegates and
Senators, took place on Thursday last. The
news looks so far very well. Of the dele~
gates elected so far as heard from, the Whigs
have 29—locos 12——a gain of8.
The following is the list ofCongressmen elect-
ed so far as we have returns.
Dists.
2 G. C. Dromgoole. Loco—no opposition.
4 R.. H. Toler, \V. prob. over ’rE. VV. I-lulilirird.
5 ‘lVV. L. Goggiii, VV. prob. over iT. W’. Giliiicr.
G i'John ‘.V. Jones, Loco, over U M. Butts.
7' ill. A. VVise. Tyler, probalily over Carter.
9 S. Chilton, \Vliig, over HV Smith, Loco.
10 \Vin. Lucas. Loco, over C. J. Faiilkiicr, \Vliig.
13 ’tGco. “7. Hopkins, Loco—no opposition.
15 t‘l.ewis Steciirod, Loco—no opposition.
tMeinbcrs of the last congress.
Tun Liv:GisLtTUnir of this State commences
its session on \Vednesday of the present week.
\Ve shall publish pretty full reports of:he pro-
ceedings, beginning in our next number.-
Tliose who wish to see the entire proceetlings,
will do well to subscribe for the Daily Courant,
the proposals for which will be found in another
colutnn.
THE LADIES’ C0’.\IPA1\‘ION.-—TltiS old favor-
ite of the Ladies, is out again in all its acciis-
tomed neatiiess. beauty and richness. Mr.
Snowden's enterprise and utidefatigable indus-
gpy in keeping up the interest ofthe Companion
entitle him to the extended patronage he enjoys.
______________.
SARei:t\"r’s MAeAztNi~:.—Tbe readers offithis
work in this community, have in several in-
stances expressed their high satisfaction of the
May number The literary contents so fas as
we have been able to examine them, claim from
us the same mead of praise. The embellisbfi
ments are etchings, but ofthe first order both in
design and execution.
IMPROVI-‘.1\IE1\’T.-—-Tl will be seen without an
Eagle’s eye, that out impression this week is
very fair. Theimprovement is the effect ofa
new roller. We shall endeavor to avoirl any
further grounds of complaint on this head.
Discovicmr on THE Enin.-The wreck of
the Erie, the steamboat burnt a year and a half
ago on Lake Erie, has been found. The dis-
covery was made by means ofa compass inven-
ted by Capt. Cbapin. of New York, constructed
so that the needle will indicate when a large
body ofvlron is in the vicinity, and its direction
from the compass.
A verdict in favor of the Government and
against Jesse Hoyt, late Van Buren Colector of
New York, hasjust been rendered before the
United States Circuit Court. The Jury found
Hoyt indebted to the amount of $228,837 56!
_________________
Outrage and Attempted Suicide. —A
Lawyer of Syracuse, has, after a full exam-
ination, been committed to prison for an out-
rage committed upon an orphan girl. Ol
about thirteen years. The child had been
bound to him by the Poor Master. The facts
proved in court created astrong sentiment of
indignation against the monster, ti ho, after
his commitment cut his throat with a razor.
The wound, though severe, was not suppos-
ed to be fatal.--Alba.ny Eve. Jour.
T own Mi-;i:'rxt\'G.—A meeting of the town
was held on Monday afternoon last to consid-
er the petition of certain inhabitants for relief
against certain alledged encroachments upon
the public highway at South Norwalk, on the
North VVest Corner of Marshall street. A
comtiiittec was appointed to rxamine the qties-
tion and report to the Seler-tmcri, who were
etiipoveretl to decide the qut-siion.
The Selectmen were appointed a committee
to meet such committee as might be appointed
by the town of New Canaan to confer upon
the subject of straigliteuir-g the bruntlary line
between said towns, preparatory to petitioning
the legislature.
”"M1nfiTKoEs
in Oxford, on the 19th April, by the Rev.
Mr. Nichols, Cliarlt-s ll. Nl(‘l1t'lSg E.-q. junior
proprietor ofthe Rcpttblieaii Farmer. l3rirlge-
port, to Miss Sarah E. Cliatfield, ofthe foruier
place.
At. Essex, .\lr.John R. Freeman ofFairficld
to Miss Ellen M. Brill. ’
DEATHS.
In this town on the 28th ult., Mrs. Joanna
Arnold, aged 74 years.
in Stamford. on Monday, the 2-éllll ult. a
child of Wm. VV. Young. need 8 years.
In Stamford, on the 16th ult. Nehemiah
Hoyt. aged 53.
In Daiibttry. on the 22d tilt. VVidow Hannah
Aniblr~r, aged 81.
ln Danbury,on the 24th ult. Miss Lydia
Scribner.
lit Southeast, oit the 23d ult. Mr. Stephen
Fieltls. aged about '72.
The Martha Vashingtou Terriperance Be-
nevolent Society of Norwalk, will hold their
quarterly ineetingz at the Town Hall. on Thurs-
tlay next. at 3 o’clock. P. M. An address may
he expected by the Rev. Mr. \Voolsey. The
friends of Temperance generally are invited to
attend.
Leggislatixrc Ekeaaort tfoir 184$}.
THE DAILY COURANT will coiiiain during
the ensuing session of the Lcgi:-:ltittti‘c, such reports
of the proceedings as will make it iiiterestiiig in all
who wish to become acquainted with the business
before the As‘.-‘Cllll)l_\’. The reports will he as impar-
tial as possible, and the Iiiie of trittli and propriety
will be strictly adhered to.
The paper will be ftiriiislictl, daily mailed for any
part of the country. druing the session for fifty cents
for two uiontlis, including the publication of the laws
rig the session, for one dollar. For 25
passed dtiri _
Subscriptions in all
it will he sent three months.
cases iiitist he paid in arlvttiice.
I’osttii.'istci's and others pi'ociiring' eight subscri-
bers, :iiid remitting tlieauiotint, (ivliicli can general-
ly he done by the Rcpieseiitatives) shall receive 21
ninth copy gratis.
N. B. The paper will contain the proceedings of
the (luv previous to its date, and will he put in the
Post Oliicc in time for the earliest morning mails.
]‘T1‘tl‘ll‘()l'(l April 21.
QATS mind I[’atnr.aiooi:s.-—Jtist re-
} ('r'.i\.'€('l a small lot ol'superior ready made
Coats and Pailtaifiooais. They are of the
finest cloth, and ofthe best tvorkmaiiship. and
will he sold for less than the cloth is worth, to
say nothing of the ntulrivtg. All persons who
are in want of genteel garments of this de-
scription, will do well to call on the subscri-
ber very soon, as the lot is small, and will
probably all be sold in a few rla_\'S.
Cims. N. CLOCK.
Norwalk. April 25, 1843. 13
(P‘U'lf‘1ll{ Noitwvznlisz Academy.-—Tlie
Summer Session of this Institution, will
open oti Tuesday. the 2d day of May, and con-
tinue twetity two weeks.
Both sexes are received and instructed in all
the brnticties ofa popular and polite education;
particular attention given tothe Classics. The
course of studies isthorough and comprehensive.
Tuition from 4 to 5 dollars per quarter, acced-
ing to the studier’.
Board may be obtained, in respectable fami-
lies, near the Academy. on l‘(’.2lS"l’)£]l)le terms.
JOHN R. FRI-‘.EMAN. Principal.
South Norwallt, May 1st.. 1843. 3tl_S
J: 11.0 %ANlK}'E.'.
0'E‘ECIE.——'1‘lie subscriber has taken the
store 48 Center Street, two doors below
Pearl street, to he opened on the first of May,
for the sale of new and second hand furniture
at auction or private sale, and all kind ofgoods.
The proprietor solicits the patronage ofmanu-
facturers and others who have furniture for sale
or to deposit. The store is large antl commodi-
ons, fronting on two streets, with a basement
eighty feet deep, and in a central situatioii.—-
The proprietor flatters hiniselftbat general sat-
isfaction will be given to manufactiirers and
those breaking up housekeepinn‘. All orders
puncttially attended to in or out of doors.-
Persons having furniture to store can be accom-
modated free ofexpcnse imniediatcly and it
will be sold at private or public sale, at the
wish ofthe owner.
N. B. The proprietor solicits the patronage
ot'Sherif’faud Marsliall sales. Liberal advan-
ces on Furniture or other goods.
18 J.A. VAN ZAt~tn't‘
Will be ofiered for sale at Public
Veridtte on the 10th day of instant
' May, at 1 o’clock afternoon, in pur-
- - suance of an order of the Court of
Probate for the district of Norwalk, the Home-
stead and buildings, late the property of Thomas
S. I-Iusted,and assigned to me for the benefit
of his creditors, consisting of about 2 acres of
excellent land and orchard. Also a small lot
situate near said premises with a school house
thereon, sale to be held on the premises, at
which time and place conditions will be made
known.
=‘.q-:-
WATTS COMSTOCK, Trustee.
New Canaan, April 1. 1843. 18
\VES'fl‘POIl’&'l‘ Female SEIYIENARY.
I ‘HE Summer Term of this School w'l|
commence on the second Tuesday of May
and coritiuue 22 weeks. There will then be a
vacation of four weeks.
Conditions of adiuititt:ince.—-Board-
ers $60 per term. or $30 per qttarter (of eleven
weeks) payable in advance. For this sum the
pupil is etititled to board, washing, tuition in
French, antl any or all of the English studies.
Day scl1ola1's.— For the introductory
class of studies $4 per quarter. These are,
Reading, Writing. Grammar, Arithmetic, Ge-
ography, Blake’s Natural Philosophy, French.
For the second clast $5 per quarter. These
are——mcdern and ancient Geography, Gay’s
Astronomy, Sinillie’s Philosophy of Natural
History.Rbetoric,Kames’Elemeuts ofCriticism.
Logic, Euclid’_s Elements of Georrietry, Da-
vie’s Eelernents ofAlgebra, Renwick’s Natural
Philosophy, Moral Philosophy, Butlcr’s Anal-
o y.
gExtra charge for music. $8, use ofinstrument
$2,drawing with use ofpatterns $3.50 pl‘ quarter.
It is very desirable that those pupils who are
to enter for the Summer term,shou|d be present
at the opening of the school, that they may be
arranged in their respective classes without any
loss of time. LOUISA A. SMITII, Principal. 18
.South Norwalk April 22. 1843.
RES]-I Crown Ale.--In . whole,
and half barrels. for sale as low as the low-
est S. OLMSTEAD.
0RVYA}L1I& Classicai and Giulia-
near §clti00B.—'I‘he subscriber will
open a school in Olrnstead’s building on Mon-
day the 8th day of May. Tho discipline ofthe
school will be mild yet inflexible. The teach-
er will aim to cultivate with lzis pupils. habits of
kindtiess and fattziliatr iiitt-rcourse,& to iufitienre
them by an appeal to the. better understanding
ofthe heart. A rvcord ofthe general (.l(‘pI.rll1lPt)l
atitl s_t.-holarship ofcuch pupil, will be sent to
the parents or giiardiaus of the same every
week. 'r1‘ci‘:tii2s.
Iustrur:tion in comriion'Engli.-h. $4 00
. l\'latlir=niatit's, 4 50
“ Latin and Greek ('_.'la8sir's, 5.00
\Vii.1.i.-mi L. l3i.iss.
Norwalk, April 28, 18-13.
PM/E"AUN'R‘A§I lllfiafiai g.——Misses Ray-
V lll. mood and Vl/er.-d would respectfully
inform the inliubitants of Norwalk and vicinity
that they have taken a rooui over the store of
M r. Alfred Mallory, where tliey will be happy
to attettd to all ot'd‘l’~.rs in ntautau making-
The latest fzisliions reeularly rcceivtd.
Norwa lk, April 25, 1843.
(I
18
17'
H E Court of Probate for the Dist. of Nor-
wall-:. hath limited and allowed six months
frorti the date here.of.fur the creditors to the estate
of Sztsannalt ]l'f'fCl(ffCf)?‘007{.
late of \Vilton, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who tieglect I0 present
their ttccoutits, properly attested. within said
time. will he dcbarrcd a recovery. All person-
itlehtetl to said estate, are reqnestetl to make
immediate payment to GEO. l\linu.Li-tizrtooir,
' Executor.
Norwalk. April 2-l, 1°43. 3tl7
, U€D'fi‘}Z{.‘3N.—-By virtue ofaii oruler from
" the Court of Probate for the district of
Wcstport, I shall sell to the highest bidder.‘ on
Saturday the sixth day of May next,at 3 o’clock
l’. M. on the premises all the right and interest
which Edwin H tirlbut late of Westport, dec..
bad at the time of liisdeath, in and to a certain‘
opposite the dwelling house of Daniel Andrews.
In qtiantity two and a lialfacres with thejdwell-
iug House, Barn and Cabinet Maker’s Shop.
standing thereon, subject to the encumbrance
ofdower to the widow of said dec. in the one
third part thereof. ALVA GRAY,
Administrator.
\V estport April 22. 1843. 2tl7
SPRING DRY GOODS.
Clliteapeir than ever!
‘E E REMIAHT. BROOKS, would respect
tau’ fully inform his friends that he has purchas-
ed a small, but well selected assortment of
Spring Dry Goods. which he will sell at prices
less than ever before known. For further par-
tieulars enquire at his old stand at South Nor-
walk.
N. B. I would also respectfully inform my
friends and the public in general that I still con-
titiueto carr_v on Tailoring Business iti all its
branches. All orders puiictually attended to,
and respectfully solicited.
HE Judge of the Court of Probate for the
district of Ptidgeficld, has limited and al-
of Alphetis Caufield late of Ridgefield dc-c ,
represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their
claims thereto, and has appointed Keeler Dau-
cliy and Chauncey Oltiistead, Commissioners
to receive and examine said claims.
Certified by CiiAiiLns H.-IENi'\‘ll\'GS.Clel'l\'.
The subscribers give notice that they will
meet at the Probate Ollice irt Ritigcficld on the
first Monday ofAitgust and September next at
1 o’clock P. M. on each of said days for _the.
ptirpose of attending on the business of said
appointment. KEELER DAUCHI-ZY Com
‘ Cl~l.«'\Ut\'CiCY OL\1s'1‘EAD '
Ridgefield, April 15. 1843. *3t17
' 0035. At TilttiS.—Tlie highest price
will be paidifor Green CalfSkins. at the
Shoe Store ofthe subscriber in South Norwalk,
The subscriberwill in a few days have on
hand a large and handsome assortment ofboots
and shoes, which he will sell on terms as favor-
able as similar articles can be had at any
other establislrinent hereot elswhere.
A. B .BRA1)LF.Y.
South Norwalk. April 24, 1813. 3t17
FEES. "rlclii0ES,ft)rtncr-
ly Miss Chapman of \Vest-
. . port. would say to her friends
”~ "’" «t.~ -V. -
.5 '.-M;,ylyljI and patrons, thatshe ll€tS_]USl
rfiv . ~ - -r.‘
N /'
"i‘=l§f{’/Oi returned from the city with a
variety of Straw, Crape, Silk,
drawing and Shurred Silk
Hats, Splendid; Neapolitan
furnished at the shortest notice.
be found at the residence of her husband H.
Nichols, Esq. of VVeston occasionally, but gen-
erally at \Vestport, with the two experienced
Miss Lyorts, and ladies may be assured our
united efforts will not fail to please those who
call. \Vestport, April 26, 1843. 3t*l'7
RANDRE5K‘]K’S PiilS.—-This medi-
cine is for sale as usual at my storein any
quantities.
N. B‘. Mr. George F. Daskani is this day
also appointed agent for the sale oftliese Pills,
as ltiscertificate signed by the Doctor will show.
‘:ulti0n.—No one can possibly sell the
genuine Brandreth Pill, unless he can show a
engraved certificate dated within the year.
” LEVI CLARK.
Norwalk, April 25, 1843. 17
“i0E)A1‘.-‘oiiizittziiiiii For Sale.-—A good
Soda Fountaiti with all the fixtures, com-
plete and in good order which -will be sold at a
bargain. Enqttire of W. E. Btssi-:LL._
Norwalk. April 22. 1843.
ARNHING lUtellSils.—Tl‘ie subscriber
offers for sale at prices cnmpairing with
the times, Ploughs. and Plow Castings, Crow
Bars, cast steel Shovels and Spades, iron Rakes
manure &. pitch Forks, cast steel Hoes, warran-
ted, broad and narrow Axes. hay Knives. ox
Yokes &. Bows, cast iron ox Scrapers, cast iron
waggon Boxes. Iron and Steel, &e. dzc.
CHAS. Issacs.
Norwalk, April 18. 1843.
LASTER At Five Mile River
of a superior quality, either ground or in
the srone, may be had at the mill of the sub-
scriber at Five Mile River. The prices at
which it is offered will range as low as the
lowest. After the season of‘ grinding commen-
ces, if will be kept on hand ready ground,t
meet any demand. CnAri1.t~:s Bnrms.
Norwalk. (Five Mile River.) March 6.18-13.
Look at This I
Those who want their Black
Smitbing done cheap for cash or
short credit, may profit themselves
by calling at the new Blaclismith
Shop in the rear of J A Weed’s
1..
Book and Drug Store, west side of the Bridge.
Norwalk, April 18. 1843.. 16
lot ofland situated in the village of \Vestport ,
lowed six months for_tbe Creditors on the estate ‘
Mrs. N. may‘
' pleasure,
10'
£1 gig
:
fly new patteiaiis and
A ft‘illli‘s‘t.®6ia of Splicing‘ Goods, ,ei1,t i1'jc-
styies, test received.
NOTH ER. lot of those $2 Clocks. wire
bells—going fast.
Li-.vi Ci..t\iiK.'
4%
’ ‘tailor.
HE publiciare respectl'ully informed, that
the subscriber has taken the store recently
occupied by George W. Raymond, for the
purpose of conducting the tailoring business.—
He thinks he cati say, without egotism, that
his experience has been sticb, as to warrant
his confidence in his ability to give satisfac-
tion to those favoring him with their patronage
in any hrancli of his business. The latest
fashions will be cotisulted both in cutting and
trimming. 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, M r. El-
bert Curtis to all his old friends and customers,
as it gentleirian in every respect worthy of
their confidence and patronage.
Gt-:oiiGu W. R.-nrrioivn.
;il3‘i>’.l"AlR}E !——The subscriber having giv-
en up his business in this place, notifies
all those indebted to ltim, that a settlement of
their accounts is not only desirable. but absolute
ly necessary. His books will be found fiir a
short time at his former place of business where
such settlement if attended to immediately, may
be eflbcted without expense.
GEORGE W. RAYDI()ND.
Norwa|k..April 10. 1843.
0EICE.—TbeM usicalAssociatiou
. which was organized at Stamford on ille-
ll tli inst. under the rtame of the “Choral Socie-
ty of Fairfield County,” will hold its first reg-
ular me. ting at the first Congregational church
in Norwa|k,\on Tuesday, the 2d day of Max‘, at
4 o‘clock I’. M.. at which time ofii-‘ers will be
chosen for the ensuing year. Ministers, mem
bersofclioirs, and all interested in thcitnprove
merit of music in our churches are invited to
amend.
Norwalk, April 17, 1843.
G ° ° '
_ - TQCC? 333 .
THE subscribers having entered
into copartiiership under the firm of
. Jennings 81. Davis, are now prepared
a . to ofier their friends and the public
generally, a large and well selected assortment
of family Groceries, comprising every article
usual kept in such an establishrnent. Among
the assortment may be found - ., :, Cmix, P,,n—t
Rico, Havana and New Orleans Sugars: St
Croix and New lberia Molasses, Old Java, Rio.
Port Rico and St. Domingo Ct-flee; Imperial.
Ilyson, Young [1 yson and Pouchouug Teas;
Pork and Beef Hams; Pork, Fish, Lard.
Cheese. Butter; Sperm and Mould Cattdlcs:
No. 1, and Extra bar Soap. dzc. dzc. A share
of public patronage is solicited.
Gout D D. JENNINGS,
Bi:.\'.r. R. Dari-:,
Main st.. 3d door iiortb ofthe mill.
Norwalk, March 27. 18-13. 1
GE3@EJ'It'D 1PLA§i‘}EIB,
at the Stczunnizoat Lanndtinag.
HE subscribers are now prr-paretl to deliv-
er a superior article of €?rE'0rm‘.:.'.:“1 Fias-
tea‘ at very low prices for cash. All those tti
want. will do _well to call and examine the
same before purchasing elscwl-ere.
T L & J R PECK.
N B The above Ground Plaster will be
delivered either front Pcck’s Store, or Tliouias
Beriedic-t’s Mill. at a price that cannot fail to
please the purchaser.
South Norwalk. April 1-1, 1543.
TEV6’ Spriiitig Goods.-—Tl;e subscriber
, hasjost recieved a large and desirable
assortment of seasotiable Dry Goods, which
will be offered as low as can be purchased
elsewhere. Among the assortment may be
found a great variety of fine and low priced
foreign and dotnestic prints, new patterns:
bleached and brown shirtings, fine and low
priced linens, Alpacha, Pauseunes, DeLaines,
Bombazirie, Ginghams, Black and Cold Silks,
Linen Table and Stand Covers, Tickings, a
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 establishmentz.
My friends and persons in want of cheap and
good Dry Goods, are respectfully invited to
call. Crass. N. CLOCK.
Norwalk, April 12, 18-13.
PATENT Bee IEiVc.—-The attention
of the public is called to a new and valu-
able im_provement inthe construction of Bee
Hives for which the subscriber has secured a
patent. This hive is constructed with a View
to the preservation ofthe bees from -that de-.
strut-tive and deadly enemy. the worm,an end
which it is believed has never before been fully
accomplished. It is composed of several shil't'
iug cotnpartments or drawers, to either or any
number of which the bees may be confiiied- at
and on either becoming filled with
ltoncy it can be taken out and the honey remov-
ed wiihont injury to or from the bees. The
compartments are made with oblique bottoms
with an apperture ranging through each from
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
duced, and is sold at the low price of $4 fbr an
individual right and 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 theftown of Red-
ding, where persotis wishing to obtain informa-
tion, may inquire. . _
This Hive took the premium at the late fair
at Danbury, the first at which it has been ex-
hibited. EI.i.t.ui GRUMMOND-
:Redding, April 12, 1843. 6t15
the top to the bottom. This leaves no lodgement '
be superior to any other which has been intro- '
NEW’
‘t ~ itttti ti
’l‘.t’tlltllli.llltli llS'l‘tiBLlt t\ .
VV. Raymond would respectfully inform
a his friends and the public generally, that
he has opened a shop a few doors West ofthe
llfllel. Marshall St., Sotttb Norwalk, where he
will be happy to wait upon those in want of
fashionable garments. All work warranted to
fit or new work given in exchange. A share
of public patronage solicited. A discount of
10 per cent made fhr cash from former prices.
Cutting will be attended to by G. W. Raymond.
Sniith Norwalk. April 25, 1843. 17
RON and Steel.-—A full assortment of
foreigiiarid domestic Iron and Steel, com-
prising all sizes usually reqtlired for this market,
for sale by W C STREET.
OR Salc.—-A Turning Lathe in good
condition, very cheap. LEV; CLARK.
Type at Retltiuceal Prices.
EORG E BRUCE <35 C0..'l‘ypefounders
at No. )3 Chamber street. near the Post.
Office, New York, have on hand an unusually
large stock of their well known Printing Types.
Ornaments. Borders, Rules, <'S:c., of the best
metal cast in original matrices, and very accu-
rately firiished; all of which they have deter-
mined to sell at GREARLY REDUCED PRICES-—
plating the book and newspaper fonts as fol-
ows:
Pica, at 32 cts per lb
Small Pica. “ 34 “ " “
Long Primer, “ 26 “ " "
Buurgpois, to n at as
Bfe‘ri‘t}r, U H H to
l\lll"rl()ll, “ .5 H In
Nonpariel, “ 66 “ “ “
Agate, so 86 u so at
Pearl, 0:. It u (6
for approved paper at 6 months, or at six per
cent less for cash.
\Vood Type. Printing Ink, Presses, Cases,
and other printing materials, furnished with
protnptitude, and at the lowert prices.
Prttiters of newspapers who publish this
arlvertisr.-ment with this note, three limes before
the 1st June, 1843. and send one ofthe papers
to the foundry, will be entitled to payment of
their bill on btiving four times the atnount ofit.
April 10, 1843. 3tl8
‘ €‘§[’_ltl‘1i'n'E§s‘, Shovels, Hoes, &c.-
Cast and German Steel Scytlies,
Handled and eyed Hoes assorted,
Eng and American Shovels and Spades,
Garden 8:. Hay rakes. Scythe Souths.
Rifles écc. for sale at low prices by-
The dozen. by \-V C S't'ni-:E'r.
IRlIN’£l‘§l I’1'i'iii1t’.s!—-Another fresh arris
val of those English Prints.at only one
shilling pr yard: also about 3000 yards Ameri.
can prints, at a sixperice per yard. Call soon,
or you lose your chance. Gxuiuiiv,
“Even? day biri an gs some thiiug new.”
A few. pieces ofParisennes. a new article for
ladies’ dresses ;20 pieces light figured silk
at Giwiu.tm’s.
Yards of unbleached and bleach?!‘
M usltns by the bale, piece or yard,
cliea p for cash at G[u'j;\1_4N’3,
PRO.1DCLO'EIHs, Cassimercs and;
) S.atttt‘.i'mict.ts, are selling very low at the
well known store of GllUl\IAN‘S‘~,
VVest end the Bridge.
illJl7IDH]_3E{ Sittiiifs.-— Gambroons (plain:
‘and figured) Kentucky Jean, Fustian,
Mexican Mixture, Brown Lttiens, English V31...
veteens. London Fancy, Giraffe Velvet, Alpa.
Clllt Lustre blk and blue, (Sec. at GiiUMAr+’s.
WUSCAN H-Hats.--4 doz. Florence Bon-
iir-ts, 6 doz. Leghorn do., 6 doz. Misses do
3 doz. Prince Albert do., 4 doz. open Shell, do:
Sdoz. palm leaf Hoods, 12 do. Nun Hoods, 40;
doz. chip hats, at GRUMAN",-,
ii-'9 ANCY AtrticRes.—GO doz.Firr-nob Flow-
-' ers, 100 doz_. American do, 6 doz. mourn.
iug do., 100 pieces Spring Hat: Ribbon, 40 p’:
Fancy Cap do., 20 pieces Satin Onibre, 200'
pieces Tatifita do., 12 doz. Silk Cravats. 20
Silk Reticules, Silk Blonde, Blonde Quillings,
Silk, Linen, Kid and Cotton Gloves, and via.-
rious articles too ntitnerous to mention. at
Gii.UmtN’as
OEJSELENE tile L_aiines'.-—-Figurcd’,.
of every variety; pfazn ofsuperb quality.
and variety of shades.
Motiselinc de Laine Aprons.
Also another lot of
Gnuuur.
aa-
REDIOVAL.
A. D:n.ven1)0it't, has Removed! to the
0 Store formerly oceupited by H. Hands,
where may be found a good assortment of Giro.
ceries,Crockery—China, Glass and Eartberir
Wtare-, a splended.assortrz.1ent,.at the lowest cash.
prices.
N. B. Those who are i'nd’ebt‘ed‘ to the sub-
scriber, are requested to call and settle.
1-’4i
Norwalk, April 4th. 1843-.
IFW ainil Cheap Public:ittions.~—
AIison’s History of Europe from 1789 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 completedin 20 No’s. No.1
received.
_‘LI(3:ctures on Geology, by Charles Lyell,
‘Lu
D'Aubign.e’s History of t-be Reformatioh in
G.ertiiany and Switzerland", in the 16th Cen-
llH)’t_).ust recieved and for sale by
Joan A. Wxnn.
IRUSHES.-Fine Cloth, Hair, Shaving
and Tooth Brushes. cheap at Cr..uii<’s.
1. F INDOVV Glass.——300 boxes first
-._.=. and second quality American and
French ,Wiudow Glass, assorted sizes, at mau-
ufacturer"s.price-. by W C S'PBEE'.l'o
ANN_0T be Beat,-—Tlie price it
which Iiarn selling Clocks about these
diggins cannot‘ be beat. Call and see if I
The best evidence oftlte merits of the hive ‘~don’t furtiish"»youh with a hantfsome 30 hours
clockconinletclygyfinishcdr and tvarranted fog
$2. Also fine oakframe brass Clocks, Q
beautiful article for-—al,mo._sl any price.
- LEVI CLARK.
To 1IA'1"ti{f1_=:,_I'cs.
A Copper Dye KeTt(l3},a_nd in Plant;
Kettle with Planks an‘efjfiirieures, for sale
l0W. Inquire Of / Qlryggs,
Norwalk. Match 13.1843. ” 11
Galleys. Brass Rule, Com prising Sticks, Chases,’
Norwalk Chronicler