_5__~
make England the tnarket for the surplus of
our Indian Corn. -He argues this,on the ground
ofits being a cheap and wholesome food, and
therefore well calculated to supply the wants of
the starving hordes of England. and because it
is-the most natural and largely cultivated crop
ofthis country. He also recommends rt fixed
and settled commercial policy, dcprecating
fluctuation and change upon this subject as evils
which every consideration of enlightened policy
and National prosperity. call upon us to guard
against. In this indirect rnanner. an attack
is made upon the existing tariff, calculated,
so far as it goes. to unsettle all that has been
done, and done so well, (so far as a short expe-
rience will enable us to judge.) and put every-
thing again upon a wide and uncertain sea.-
We think but few- of Mr. VVebster’s friends
will back him in these views. As to the tnatter
of permanency, we presume Mr. Webster's
views are the views ofpretty much every eu-
liglttened friend of a tariff. The existing tarifl
is perhaps as free from reasonable objection, as
any new scheme ofthis kind could well be. It
would be surprising ifthe light ofexperience as
it dawns upon us did not expose some defects.
But these defects cart be tiukered. and the sys-
tem perfected much more easily. beneficially
and satisfactorily. than to correct and settle upon
another. On this subject then, however much
such a state of things is to be regretted, it will
be seen, that Mr. Webster's views and ours do
not entirely harmonize.
ACCIDENT.-—A serious accident occurred in
this borough last week to a child about a year
and a halfold, son of Mr. George A. La‘.ly.—
, The little fellow while playing,,_'about the room.
stutnbled and fell over the projecting rocker of
a chair. On taking him from the floor it was
found his thigh bone hatl been broken. We
learn the little sufferer is doing as well as could
be expected under the circumstances.
Anuzxn THE CoNs'rt'ru'rro-.~t.-—The Hartford
Courier, with much reason, calls upon the Le
gislature of Connecticut to lay aside all party
questions for one moment, and bring before the
people an amendment to our State Constitution,
which shall equalize the Representation of the
sevaral Towns in the popular branch of the Le-
gislature. Every body knows that our present
‘rotten borough system’ is any thing but demo-
cratic—-any thing but just and equal. It is not
a thing unknown to our Legislators or their con-
stituents. that 150 voters in Union have twice
as large a representation as 1000 voters do in
Bridgeport, and the same as 2400 in Hartford or
New Haven! Can’tsomerhing be done to equal-
ize our R/‘pres: ntalion .7
Queen Victoria. according to the last arrival
has added another to her household,haviug on the
25th ult. given birth to another Princes-‘. The
Queen 5.: Prince Albert linkcd.thcii' destinies in
Feb. 1840. just about one month after we had set
them the example. Their household is nov.
garnished with one Prince and two Princesses.
a number equal to ours, all told. There is
11 great ditlerence in favor of royalty! Albert
tnust be informed that we yield him the palm.
_Oh! for a bearer ofdespatches!
Govt-;R.\'ort Cr.1'.:vt«:r.A-.\'n.-Tlr_e Norwich An-
rora states that Governor Cleveland is improv-
ing as fast as conld be expected from the unfor-
tunate accident which ltas lately bcfallen him,
and that he bears his afliiction with much for-
titude.
The poetry of"F" which we are requested to
publish and criticise, it strikes us. is wanting in
smoothness of expression and harmony of num-
bers. If written merely to exercise us in criti-
cism, there is a twofold reason for omitting it-it
imposes upon us unneccessary labor, and will
afibrd no gratification to any one but the author.
‘ CAsU.u.'rr—'l‘hcodore, son of M r. Tlteodore
Bu(ldington,ofthis town. aged about five years,
was drowned in the Old Factory Pond. Tues-
day afternoon. No one was present at the time
ofthe accident.—'Danb-ttry Times.
Extension of the Rail Road to Springfield.
We learn that the whole amount of stock for
which the books were lately opened in this City,
and in New Haven and New York. has been
subscribed. It may now be considered a settled
point. therefore, that the road will be built. and
without delay/.—I:Iarl. Courant.
The rogues caught at Bridgeport, last week,
who confessed certain burglaries in New Ha-
ven and also the theft of Mr. Wildman’s valise.
as stated in an article from the Palladium of
last week. turned out by their own confession;
to The the plunderers of the packet otlice in
this place. The pennies were buried in
Bridgeport. and since have been recovered.‘-
' The names of the worthies are John S. Jones,
and William Chapin, with a due allowance of
aliases. They have been taken to New Haven
fortrial.
The Bunker Hill Monument Celebration, on
the 17th ofJune, (being the sixty eight anni-
tversary ofthe battle,) will be a great affair.-
Daniel \Vebster delivers the Qration; John
Tyler and suite are to be present ; Governor
Morton bears a part, and all the New England
Governors are invited. The procession will
form on Boston Common and march to the
Mann ment.
THE Cnoctn-ztti BUSINESE is looking up, if
we may judge from the new establishments
that are springing up among us. The last that
has attracted our attention, is that of Captain
(it should be'General) Levi Clark. in Daskam’s
Building. The Captain exhibits some rare
and beautiful patterns--patterns which are sev-
eral squeaks ahead of anything in the market.
The prices at which he sells them, too! Who
would not sip their tea from porcelain with the
Victoria sprig '!
-The notorious Abby Kelly. has been holding
forth at Hartford the past week.
VtRGr.\'tA.—-The official returns elect Archi-
bald Atttinson, Loco, to Congress, in Norfolk
district by 5 majority. The delegation there.
fore stands, Whigs 3, Locos 11, Tylerite one
(Mr. VVisc.) Total 15.
Attention 2d Comp. 3d Rcg’t, Horse Artil-
lerg/.—M r. Editor :—lt may be an item of suf-
ficient interest, in these days of Wasltingtuni-
anism. to inform your readers that the above
Company. having met on the first Monday of
May, at New Canaan. for the choice of Capt.
and to fill all vacancies caused thereby. sttper-
ceeded a commissioned officer, because. he
beinga temperance n1an.had refused to con-
C. W.
tribrtte to pay their grog bills.’
___,________
Our gentle brother at the west endeavors to
sustain his charge oftheft against usby adding
another of misrepresentation and a want of
candor. Our statement of the case has been
given. and rtot being desirous of bandying these
courteous epithets in a matter of veracity as this
has now become, we will. if brotbtr ll. has no
objection to such a course, submit the whole affair
to his neighbors, or the community of Stamford
in general for a decision! \Vhat say you, sirrah,
will you abide the verdict '!
Cums Cusursc COMMISSl0l\‘ER T0 CHINA.
-—Tlte President hastaken it upon himself to
make this appointment, notwithstandiugthe fol-
lowing proviso in the law by which this Embas
sy was established:
“And provided further. That no agent shall
be sent by virtue of this act. unless he shall have
been appointed by and with the advice and con-
sentnft/te Senate.”
Zoor.oarcAt. ExnIut'1‘toi\'.—lt will be seen
by a notice in another column. that this magni
ficent display of the wonderfulworks of nature,
has been postponed one we» k. lnstead ol the
24th, as at first advertised, it will take place on
the 31st inst. From what we cart gather, we
are induced to think that this will be the grand-
est show ofthe kind, that has ever visited the
place. VVe commend it to the at:entiou ofour
readers, and the public generally.
Hon. DA.\'tr:I. \Vt«:ns'rr-:1; and lady and Mr.
D. Fletcher \Vebster reached the City ofN.
Y. on Saturday. VVe underslantl they were
to proceed to Boston on Monday afternoon.
We are indebted to otrr Representatives for
copies ofthe Bank Commissioners’ Report, the
Report of the Commissioner of the School
Fund. and the report of the Directors of the
State Prison.
The Hartford Times is out full tilt against
the project to sever the connection between the
Fairtield County Bank. and its Bank at Dan-
bury. This is owing not to any interest that
the Times feels in the matter, but in obedience
to certain influences exerted by a brace of
worthies from Danbnry, whose highest comfort.
is that ofbeing in the opposition.
Bissell's Ft)lll‘llI1ill is again in full jet. Of
the quality of his Soda, we can add notlrirtg to
what we have said in ftrmer years, unless it be
to reiterate the old adage, that *‘pt‘a(‘lice makes
perfect.” Any one wishing to test the matter.
will be qualified to do so after draining one of
those big cut tumblers.
\Ve see it stated that John M. Niles. U. S
Senator from this State, is in delicate health.
and that thts consideration may lead him to re-
sign his seat. The Hartford Courant confi_rt_rts
the rumor ofdelicate hea_lth, but gives no credit
to the resigning part ofthe story. Rumor has
fixed upon his Excellency, Chauncey F. Cleve-
land, to supply the vacancy in the Senate, if
indeed such vacancy occurs.
A grand jury in Indiana have presented the
practice of donning as a nuisance; being a
fruitless consumption of time, and waste ofshoe-
leather.
We learn from the Courant, that Mrs. Mil-
let"s petition for divorce, will not be heard be-
fore the Committee until sometime this week.
A Jllother in Israel.—The following is a copy
ofau inscription on a tomb stone in Litchfield,
Ct.
“Mary. wife of deacon John Buel, Esq-.
Died Nov. 4 1768.
She was the Mother of
13 children.
101 grand children.
274 Gr. grand children,
22 Gr. Gr. grand children.
Total. -110 Of whom 336 survived her.
Mr. Madison's was the Pl/‘ar Administration
“ l\’l0nroe’s " “ Pacific "
“ J. Adams’ “ " Economical ‘9
” Jackson's “ “ E,rpcrimental°‘
‘- Van Buren’s “ “ Stealing “
“ Tyler's ‘‘ “ Trcac/zeraus “
Corinecticul Slate P7-t'son.——The number,
of convicts in this prison on the 3lst of
March last, was 203; being a decrease of 8
during the year. Of the whole number, 19
are females. About one quarter are persons
of color, without education: while the color-
ed population of the State is to the white as
l to 35. In hotv striking a manner, says
the report, does this fact prove the connec-
tion between knowledge and virtue—igno.
rance and crime. The profits of the Prison
of the last year were $6,069 25. Under
the management of Mr. Pillsbury, the pre-
sent able and energetic Warden. (remarks
the New Haven Register.) the afiairs of the
Intstittttiort have been guided to rt result at-
tained by no other working prison in the
country. As a business man or disciplina-
rtan, he has no superior: which is admitted
by the fact that he has for several years re-
tained his post through the fluctuations of
political strife.
New York Cattle Market-—May 15.
At Market 900 beef Cattle, 75 Cows and
Calves, and 333 Sheep, and Lambs.
Bar-:rt—$5§~ to $7-
Cows Ann C4r.vt:s--Sold at from $15a ‘$25.
to $30.
Suamw-.-Slteep at 31,75 a $4§.
HAY —-at 50 to 52;, cents per cwt,
Rrtmsclling Postmastcrs.—— 11.1 8 C0nV€l'Sr't'
tion with the Hon Charles A. lvicltllfft‘.
Postmaster General. on the 3'.l Of July last.
in his otfice at Washinsrton. he assured us
that wherever a Post Office was kept in a
store or place wltete tipplers were furntshed
with inroxit.-ating~dt‘inlts and are allowed to
loiter about the store to the annoyance of
ladies and others who might wish to visit the
oliice, to mail or rcc.--ive letters. it would be
deemed by the Department its duty to remove
the keeper of such Post Office fro : oflicc.
N II. Courier.
The Horse Trtzrl...---The brig Black-
Flatvlt, Capt. Armstrong, sailed from Ne .v
Haven vest:-t'dzry (Monday) noon, with a
lo:trl of horses and mules, lor l3:trbadoes. it
is believed that more of these animals are
shipped from New Haven, than from all
other places in the U. St:ttes.—Jo-ur. Com.
MARRIAGES. "
On Sunday evening last. by the Rev. Mr.
Hall, James Carr of \Vestport, to Susan Bat-
terson. of this place.
In New York,ou the 23d ttlt.by the Rev. .\'lr.
Nit.-hols, Mr. Oscar F. Aikiu to Mrs. Sarah
Curtis. all of New York City.
In 7 Newburgh, N. Y. last week. Mr John
Read ufStaml‘ord, to Miss A. A. Many, of
\1/asltingtottviile.
DEATHS.
L
lll.l5l‘ltl1__{(‘pt)tl. on the 15th inst. Clarrissa.
wife of Ezra F. Andrews, aged 37 years.
In this town. on the 16th inst. Elizabeth.
aged 15 years, daughter of Samuel NV. Knapp,
formerly of this place.
In Danbnry, on the 14th inst. Mr. Evans
Lewis, aged 35.
lo Stamford, on Monday, 14th ittst. Abratn
Lockwood, aged about 6-5.
1
OUSE of Reftt'eshment.—-'l‘lre well
known Temperance Re-treat of]. T. I'Iunt
has been removed to the basement of the shoe
store of Henry Selleck, near the spring, where
transient persons, wagoners, and the public
gezterally, will be served with a meal, or cold
cttt at the shortest ttolice, in um-xceptiouable
style. and at mod rate rates.
foaming spruce beer. and pop, and all those
little ct cetras con.-i-taut with \'V2lSllll'l£_1l0Ultlll~
istn. Norwalk. llltly, l8-l3. 21
J RHNB)S'H‘0NES.—J ust received a quan-
tity of Ohio Gritttl.-tones, a superior article
for grintling tools, for sale by Hursnunr. 6.: Co.
l*‘Atnr-*rr:r.n Co. l’iAt'\'K_.
May 22. 1843.
HE Annual Meeting ol the Stuckltttltlers
in this institution. for the choice ofDircct
ors for the year ensuing, will be holden at the
Banking House in Norvtalk, on Tuesday the
13th day of June next. Poll open from 11
o’clock, A. l\l.to 1 o’clock. P. M. Per order.
3t21 T. \V.-KRNER. Caslzier.
AILS.—A superior article ofSweeds‘ lron
cttt nails, assorted from 3 litre. to G inch,for
sale by W’. C. S'r'm~:r«:'t'.
E ELLOVVS, AIIVH, Q78.-—-A good size
Blacttsmitlr’s Bellows, Anvil and sledges
to match, for sale low for ca-lt by
\V.\r. C. STREET.
HE Court of Probate for the Dist. ofN tr-
walk. hath lit'rtilt‘:t.l and allowed six rnontbs
from the date hereof,for the creditors to the estate
of Jcruslta Street.
late ofNorwalk, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts. properly attested. within said
time. will be deharred a recovery. All persons
idebted to said estate. are reqttested to make
immediate payment to J. CA.\tP,.lr. Exec-
WM. J. S'rrtr~:r-:'t' utors.
Norwalk. May 22. 1943. 3t21
OOLOGIC.-iL Exhibition Post-
pone(!_,.—— Messrs. Raymond, \Vccks. <3;
cu.,,»’.3....t.t respectfully announce to the to-
bahfitauts ol'Norwalk and vicinity. that in con:
sequence of the extensive patronage, and the
numerous requests of the most :‘cspccItzble_[rtmi-
lies in the city of New York, they have" been
imlucetl to remain one week longer in said city.
than first ll)lPllt'l(’.tl, in consequence of which.
they will not visit Norwalkutntil the Slat of
May, 1843. instead of the 2I'lth day. as first
advertised. The proprietors pledge themselves
to the inhabitants of Norwalk. that they will
positively exhibit their menagerie, on the day
above spccifictl.
Consumption 65: Liver Colllpllilll.
R. TAYLOIPS Balsam of Liv-
-. ' er\,vm't from 375 Bowery. Diseases
oftlte throat and lungs are readily cured by that
healing balsam, Ta_vlor’s Liverwort, made
only at 375 Bowery. Bronchitus, sore throat.
catarrh. inflammation ofthe throat. and all those
painful and dangerous diseases yield at once to
this mild vegetable remedy. If mercury has
been taken, this balsam will counteract its
effects and restore the organs to their proper
tone, it is daily curing tnost important cases.
Coughs and Colds should not be allowed to
settle on the lungs. as it sows the seeds ofthat
fell destroyer, Consumption, Coughs which have
been allowed to run, even for years, have been
cured in two or three days when this excellent
vegetable has been ttscd.
Consumption and raising of blood cured.
I hereby certify that last August. 1 was at-
tacked with a violent and profuse hcmorrage
from the lungs. severe cough with the. expecta-
ratiou of much mucus. pains in the head, sore-
ness in the chest. and other distressing symptoms
Ibought‘ a bottle of Dr. Taylors Balsam of
Liverwort, from 475 Bowery, which under the
blessing of Providence. gave me immediate
relief. Its eflect has been such in my case, that
I cannot praise it too highly.
CHARLES L. Sm't‘t-I.
150 Tillery street. Brooklyn.
Fora common cold and cough. this is one
of the very best remedies ever discovered.
N. B. There is a spurious and counterfeit
article afloat, and lately introduced into this
place, therefore be careful to get the genuine
which is from 375. Bowery. N. Y. Observe
the genuine ltas a new steel plate engraving
around the bottle to prevent counterfeits.
For sale in Norwalk by John A. \Veed. in
Westport, by John W. Taylor, in Stamford
by Roswell Hoyt.
SCYTHES, Shovels, Hoes, &c.—-
. Cast and German Steel Scythes,
Handled and eyed Hoes assorted,
Eng- and American Shovels and Spades,
Garden 3; Hay rakes. Scythe Souths.
Rifles rice. for sale at low prices by
The dozen. by W C STREET.
lfllea ’.[‘l'ayS-in setts of three and four. at
very low Plices, for sale by W C S’: ruar-:1‘.
RINTS! Prints !—Another fresh arri-
. val of those English Prints. at only one
shtlltng pr yard: also about 3000 yards Ameri-
can prtnts, at a sixpence per yard. Call soon,
0' you lose your t=.h.at.nt=e- Q. J- Gt"JMA!‘le
Cold. refre.-lrlttg ,
TC?
MPORTANT Bemc<ly.—Dr. Elder-
kin's Egyptian Balsam is warranted tocure
the most severe cases ol_'burn.-,.'tlso piles &: fistula
in a few hours. The proprietor returns his thanks
to the gentleman from whom he received a
letter. stating he had the piles for 16 years.
In order to save expense in advertisng certifi-
cates. the price is made near cost, which is
only 25 cents for small.‘ and 50 cents for large
bottles, so that all cart use this very valuable
lll.\‘(‘.t)'.Pl'y almost without cost. For worms
either in grown persons or children, its ef-
fccts are certain. For sprains and weakness
in the buck. or litnbs and in rheumatism,
it is guarautietl to cure, and sulersedc cn
tirely the unpleasant use of the various kinds
of strcugtbiug plasters, opodelducs. lineatneuts,
and so forth. It gives strength to the mus.
cles and to the nerves. It is a pleasant tlif
usable. stimulant, txhcther used internally
or cx=crnall_v- One case of most excrutiating
and painful rlteutt'tatism was cured in three
days. For caked or swollen breasts it never
has failed to iuttnctliately relieve. It is non
for the first time and at the request of others.
pttt up in this popular form so that all may have
the benefit of ll. lt is no nostrum. it can l.‘r-
hml only of Dr. Leeds, wholesale druggist.
128 Maitlert Lune. N. Y.. for sale in Norwaltt
by John A. \Vecd, in VVcstporl by John W.
Illflvlflf. V
NE %V A.E£RANGEl‘tIEl\"l‘,
Conznzen,r,i'/tg Sttl'tt7'(l’I/, the 20th of .ZlIag/
For Port Chester, Rocky Neck,
Stamford and Norwalk.
The Slertntlrtral CPO-
. ton or Nin_tu'od, will
- __ leave the Pier on the
2s.:.a("“:"’*1";5~.‘5l1*.§"*x.,"-‘-“.5a.~':.z.s:' '75" east side ofCatharine Mar-
ket Slip. last River every afternoon (Sundays
exccptetl) at 2 o'clock. Returning will l(;‘{lV€
Norwalk every morning. Sundays excepted, at
7 o'clock. Stamford at 8. Rocky Neck at half
past 8, and Port Chester at a quarter to 9
N. B. Every Saturday the boat will extend
her trips through to Bridgeport, returning every
.\londay Morning at 5 o'clock.
I-‘or Norwalk turd Brittlgeport.
One of the above steamboats will leave New
York for Bridgeport frotn the east side of
Catharine Market Slip, East River. every
morning. Suntlavs ex_t~epted. at 6 o’clut-k. Re-
turning. lcave Bridgeport at 12 o‘clocl:, and
Nurwallt at lg.
Stages will‘ be in readiness at the rliffcrent
Lnntlinas to t-onvey passertgors as tr.-‘Ital. 21
TONE Linle.—Ridt=r‘s Stone Lime.
S ntaoufar.-turetl in Retldiug. and warranted
to be .of the very best quality for plastering
and building, t-oréslantly on hand, and for sale
by the barrel, at prices corresponding with the
l1lll(’S, by CI.lA5- ISA.-\CS»
Nttrwallt, May 18, 13-13. 21
EI:u'tfon'd Co. Itlxtttnlrtl Ins. Co.
HOSE having Policies expiring in said
Company, can have them renewed by
calling on the subscriber, or at the store of C.
J. Gruman; and any one wishing to elfet-t
ins‘urauce in said Company. may leave. word
at the same place, antl they will be attcutled to
without delay. L M STEVENS, Agent.
Norwalk. May 15. 1843. 20
0IESE§lHOEING.—I-lorses Shud at
the New Blacksmith Shop in the rear of
J A V\It"F.ll'S Store for 6 shillings C-ash.
Strap Hinges for Sal per pound. antl all other
work in the same proportion for cash.
Norwalk. May lb. 1843. 20
RQDECE ofall kinds taken in exchang-ti
._ ' for Goods, and the highest market price
paid. J A DAvt~:Nron*r.
flrocitscry !
New Lot of Crockery f'or sale cheap
l'or (‘?t~‘ll. J A D\VE.\lP0R'l‘.
/4
‘ifiatchcs, Clocks, Jewelry, (cc.
H E subscribers have opened a shop in
\Vestporl, where they intend keeping an
assortment of goods in their line and hope to
receive a liberal patronage.
‘Watches and Clocks repaired, and
all kind: of jobbiug done at short notice.
Cofiitn Plates always on hand.
Tltu public are assured that the most careful
attention will be paid to watch and Clock re-
pairing’,
Good handsome striking clocks will be sold
f'or $2 and warrattted.
Polished frame Brass Clot-ks for $11 or less.
F. BRADY, & Co.
\Vt=stport, May 14. 1843.
E lULlL’s 'fi‘tt'usscs, &c.,-Dr. A. G.
Hu|l’s Men’s double. single and radical
cure Trusses, Children and Youth‘s Trusses of
all sizes. and Dr. Hull's Abdominal Supporter
for Prolapscs Ulcri. forsale by J. A. Witt-zn.
EVV B00ks.—Hoboken. a romance of
New York, by T. S. Fay.
Charles Morton, or the Patriot of the revolu-
tion. by Mrs. Dana.
Useful and 1‘.l8ppy,l:_V Rev. E. N.Kipp,
Bradbury &. Sodeus School Singer.
Allison's History of Europe, Nos. 7,8, 9.
Pictorial History ofthe U. States, No. 2.
A new supply of D. Aubigrte’s Reformation,
(cheap edition) Temperance Lyres. Manhattan
Collection. Rollo Books, &c.just received and
for sale cheap. for cash. by J. A. Wt-:1-zn.
TEPIPERANCE Hotel 1
-.-.~-Tire subscriber having taken the
_ 2' House lately occupied by Daniel
:3‘-=-‘--==:= Tucker at South Norwalk. near the
St. amboat Landing. would give notice that he
intends keeping a public House at the above
stand. and will be happy to wait upon all who
may favor him with a call. No pains will be
spared to accomodate ltis customers. (fmod sta-
bling for horses. and all his charges will corres.
pond with the times, and as his house will be
conducted on Temperance principles,he solicits
I‘. share of public patronage. J. A. ALL!-IN.
South Norwalk (Old \Vell) May 8.1843. 19
REMOVAL and NEW GOODS
at 'Wcstport_.
fig Molrlton, has this day removed his
l- 0. stock of Dry Goods to his spacious New
Store at the East end of the Bridge. where he
is opening a fresh stock of Seasonable Goods in
addition to his former stock, and it is his inten-
tion to enlarge his assortment by weekly supplies
during the season.
Westport, May 9. 1843. 10
OUSELINE do Laincs.——Fz'gured,
of every variety; plain of superb quality
and variety of shades. Also another lot or
Mouseline de Laine Aprons. Gnurt_rA1v.
ARNIING Utl;ensils.—'I‘he subscriber
offers for sale at prices compairing with
the times. Ploughs. and Plow Castings. Crow
Bars. cast steel Shovels and Spades. iron Rakes
manure st pitch Forks, cast steel Hoes, warran-
ted. broad and narrow Axes. hay Knives. ox
’Yokes gr. Bows. cast iron ox Scrapers. cast iron
waggpp Boxes. Iron and Steel. tee. &c.
Cass. I§sACs.
Norwallir APT“ 1.-8439
L
GREAT
zooLoGIoAL EXHIBITION!
:5
WILL BE EXHIBCITED AT NORWALK
on the 31st of May,
one of the most extensive collections of
Living W’ild Animals,
EVER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTR '-—ADMI-SSION 25 Cents,
This (lPparlntt"t‘|l ofhuman knowled re seems so attractive and usrful, as to deserve a place
in every systcrn of etlur-atit-n. and should be taught. nut in cttl't-gee merely. but irtevcry public
~1t'llt)t)l. The Arn=,rir:rtu public will. by the opening ofthis efxhi-bition. have access to by fat’ the
greatest number ofanimal wonders that ever came Within their view; and the opportunity is
not only a fit one I0 be seized upon by both sexes of the highest respectability. but becomes 8
incumbent duty of every parent or goar linn tn intltrlge tlrmn ttntler his charge with a sight of
llmsti l""t"ll.L'ies of nature llt'll may never again be presented in one exhibition.
Since the de-
cline oftlteatrical ?]!’l1|l.~‘t’.Il1t=.'l’llS.ll)t‘. slmtv ofa.'titn>rl: lrrs bet.-otne a leading feature in public en-
tertainments. and patrnnis-ed by all the ll1lt‘lll$_TPll('P:ll’lfl l‘f'$l)F‘(.'liIl)lllly of society. The advanv.
|82cstleri\'cd by a visit to a well arranged .\lcuagt=.rit= are apparent.
lt isthe concentration of‘
all that is beautiful and sublime in nature’s mighty work: one ofthe most elevated sources of’
human enjoyment. and one wholly divested of every moral objection frrquently made use of.
tltlainst places ofarnusemeut in general.
On the entcraure ofthe town, a very novel and imposing sprctable is to be accomplished
strictly after the fhrm of Eastern grandeur. by coupling and attaching four prodigious Elephants
toa music car, which will be drawn by these moving mountains.
Accompanyintz this is the celebrated Herr Driesbach, who will harness and drive a wild
. lion with ease and safety.
Exhibitions ofthis nature are attenled by Clergymen ofthe highest respectability, in both city
and cotrntry.
€%-rnma.n’s Easia Stereo.
S? NS
Sfdbélbél
A frail took ofSp1'ing fir. Snu1n1e1° Goods,
nitcr°ns and Styles just received.
Eliot.-rt Curtis, Itfietrchatntt Tailor.
wine. . '
HE public rc resper;tl'ully informed, that
the sub-criber has_taken the s'ore recently
occupied by George W. Raymond. for the
purpose of conducting the tailoring business.-
He thinks he can say without cgotism, that
his experience has been such as to warrant his
cottlideuce in his ability to give satisfaction to
those favoring him with their patronage in any
branch of his business. The latest fashions
will be consulted both in cutting antl trimming.
And all garments made to order, warranted to
fit. Parriculuar and prompt attention paid to
Cttl.llti_!1.
ON hand a good assortment of Cloths, Cas-
simcres, Vestipgs and Trirnmings.
Also a large quantity of stocks, Collars. Bo-
soms, C ravats, Suspenders. Gloves. 650.
Ennr-:tt'r CURTIS.
May 16, 1843. 20
FOR Sale.———Fot sale. low.
about seventeen acres of valuable
Meadow and Pasture land, lying in
., _, _ this town on the “last side of the
Dtiiiuury road near the late residence of Nathan
Odell. decreased. being that part of the estate of
said deceased distributed to Caleb Ho_yt.—-
Terms easy. Enquire of J. CAM3!, J11.
Ntttwallt. l\'ltlv 9, 1343. ]9
I)A’§‘E1\T'l‘ B130 I[iVe.—'l‘he attention
of the public ts called to a new and valu
able improvement in the construction of Bee
H_ives for wJtich the subscriber has secured a
patent. This htve is constructed with a view
to the preservation ofthe bees from that de-
structi\e antl tleadly enemy. the \\orm,an end
which it is believed has never before been fully
accomplished. It is composed of several shift-
ing compartments 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 remov-
ed without injury to or from the bees. - The
compartments are made with oblique bottoms
with an apperture ranging through each from
the top to the bottom. This leaves no lotlgement
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-
dnced. 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 subscribe.’
has put up some or 40 in the_'town of Red-
ding, where persons wishing to obtain informa-
tton. may tnqurre.
This Hive took the premium at the late fair
at Danbnry, the first at which it has been ex-
hibited. ELt.r.-t_n Grtunpuorvn.
Reddjng. April 12, 1843. 6t]5
Yards of unbleached and bleached
Muslins by the bale. piece or yard,
cheap for cash at
C. J. GrtUMAN’s.
lUl'lI1YIER. _Stllfl's.-,--Gambroons (plain
and figured) Kentucky Jean, Fustian,
Mexican Mixture, Brown Linens. English Vel-
veteens. London Fancy, Giraffe Velvet, Alpa-
Chit Lustre hlk and l)|ue, at €rnpt\_mN’s.
AVUSGAN Hats.-{L dog. Florence Bon-
nets, 6 doz. Leghorn do.. _6 dog. Misses do,
3 doz_. Prince Albert do.. 4 dog. open Shell, do,
8 doz. palm leaf Hoods, 12 do. Nun Hoods. 40
doz chip hats. at C J GIiUMAN’s.
EVYAQE !_—-'l‘h'e"subscri_ber h§it.'i‘ug..giv-
en up his business in this place’.-’ notifies
all those indebted to him. that a serilément of
their accounts is not only desirable. but absolute-
ly necessary. His books will be found for a
short time at his former place of business where
such settlement if attended to imtnediately, may
be effected without expense.
, GEORGE VV. Ranronn.
Norwalk. April 10, 18%.
Norwal k.
OATS and Pant,:,ti1om1i.—Just re-
' r-eivr-tl a small lot ofsttperior ready made
Coats an t Irfantaluons. They are of the.
litres! cloth, and ofthe best workmanship. and
will be sold for less than the cloth is worth. to.
saw nothing ofthe nzolring. All persons who
are in want of genteel garments of this’ des
scriptioo, will do well to call on the subscri-
her very soon, as the lot is small, and will
probably all be sold in a few days.
Crus. N. C1.ocrt.
Norwalk. April 25. 1843. 18
T0 lIA'l"l‘ERS.
Copper Dye Kettle and a Plank
Kt.-ttle with Planks and fixtures. for sale,
low. luquire of S 62. L CURTIS-
Norwalk. March 13. 1843. lltt
gfnnsrr Ctroton Ale.~—ln whfil
and half barrels. for sale as law as the low:
S. Omtswcxn.
......._....._-..._—
C‘Sl
NEW’
’l‘.tlll.@llll\"G llS’l‘tlllLlSlllllllNl‘-.-
S \V. Raymond would respectfull inform.
9 his friends and the public genera ly, that
he has opened a shop a few doors West ofthe
llotel. Marshall St, South Norwalk. where he
will be happy to wait upon those in want 0:‘
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 for cash from former prices.
Cutting will be attended toby G. W. Raymond,
South Norwalk. April 25. 1843. 17
015 S3-191""-A. new handsome and well
built B,ockawa_y Carriage--with two seats,
for sale low for cash or country produceby
W ('3 Srntnr.
RON and Steel.-—-A full assortment of‘
. foreign and domestic Iron and Steel, com;
prising all sizes usually reqtltired for this market,
for sale by _ W S'g[ug].;-gt,
C" "on Sale.-A Turning’Latbe in good
condition. very cheap. LEVI Chung‘
GROUND PLASTER,
at the Steamboat Landing.
T HE subscribers are now prepared to delivs
er a superior article of Ground Plan
$91‘ at very low prices for cash. All those in
want. will do well to call and examine. the
same before purchasing elsewhere.
'1‘ L 66 J R Pncg.
N B The above Ground Plaster will he
delivered either from Peck’s Store, or Thomas
Benedictls Mill. at §J_ priceilljgt cappp; ‘Q
please the purchaser.
._South_ Norwalk. April 14. 1843,
LASTER At Five Mile RIVCI‘
of a superior quality, either ground or in
the sruue, 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
lov.'cst- After the Season of grinding Cflmnleng
ces, it will be kept on hand rggdy ‘g;-aund, [3
meet any demand. Ct1A,n1_.r:s'l3_;a:1_=:;;s;. 1Q
Norwalk. (Five Mile River.) March 6,1843,
NEEV. 51””-“.T=’ 9*°.°<1§=.-.-The .s.ttbtt.ciiber
_, , hasjttst recteved a large and glggipabta
assortment of scasonable Dry Goods, which
will be otrered as low as can be purcltased
elsewhere. Among the assortment may be
found a great variety of line and low priced
foreign and domestic prints, new patterns;
bleached and brown shirtings, flag and 1,,”
priced linens, _Alpacha, Pauseunes. DeLaiues,
Bombagtne, Gtnghams, Black and Cold Silks
Linen Tableand Stand Covers, Ticking,‘ 5‘
large assortment of bread Cloths. Oassimeres,
and Sattrnetts, Tuscan I-la,ts,Ribbons, Flow";
together with a general assortment of Good;
usually found in a Dry Goods ¢st;;b|i5},ment_
My friends and persons in wap_r pf chap am,
good Dry Goods. are respectful! invited (9
call. CHAS. PT. C-1.99;.
Norwalk. April 12, 1843. '
' ANDY Articles -50.; ,
ers, 100 due. Amtiripap (fl:
mg do-.100 pieces Spring Hat Ribbon, 49 ,,.,g
Fancy Cap do-. 80 pieces Satin Omb,-e_ ‘gm
pieces Taffita do.. 12 dog. Silk Gravats. 2f;
Silk Reticules. Silk Bloode, Blame Quimn ..
s_llk9 Ilipeno and CONOD Gloves, and
nous articles tog pumerpus tg mention, at
G J Quasar‘:
Norwalk Chronicler