‘Upsher and Porter. accepitig the invitation to
- tuted a great portion oftbe embodimetit ofthese
}.__‘_‘_
NORWALK GAZETTE.
\Vcdncs(lay, May 3(1, 1843.
As we: Susmzcri-:n.—-The old case-hardened
reprobate who publishes the Farmer's Advocate,-
tvill not consent to the arbitration we proposed
last week. Tiiose who know him, anti who
have before had occasion to sit in judgment
upon matters touching his veractity, are not
the persons to entrust the S(.’llltlI.('ll)l ofst:cli a
question at this time. In the last Advocate
we find certain ex'racts in juxta position from
that paper anti the Gazette, to show that the
whole (legislative proceetlirigs) was 't:crbr1lt'ni.—
It would be singular intleed if the report of the
Hartford Courant. copied in two different pa-
pers in the main without much alteration. ex-
cept such cutting down as might be necessary,
for the sake of contlensing. should not exhibit
paragraphs verbatim.
_\Ve had not intentletl to notice any thing
‘fttitlrer front tlrisquerulous old buster. but the
guise he has chosen being calculated todeceive
the tinwarry, we conclutied to deviate frotii our
purpose just enou,«_-li to toss his cloak over his
head and expose his hitleousness.
Ors'rEizs.--()yste.rs ofarr t-xcellent qtiality
ar.tl size, have been brought into town in great
abnntlance durittg lllf’. past week fl't)lI1 8 Dell
just found in the Sound. ofi this place. Fleets
of boats, sltinps, &c. from New York, New
Haven. atitl intermediate places, have been
constantly at- \vork. taking them with drags —
They sell readily at six shillings and a dollar
a hundred.
The petition for the severance of the Fair-
fieltl County Bank. and its branch, has kicked
tip an awful dust. and stirel up we should think,
all the ptirc and uncontaiiiiiiatetl tlcmocracy of
otir democratic Legislature. The Times was
put on the scent anti its b-tying was terrible,
tiiotltilated to the pitch given, as it is saitl. by
our State Attorney and others. Mr. [irrbbarrl of
East llartfbrtl. propos ti to grant, the petition
with the restriction that the stocklioldcrs should
he personally respon~ible. After a world of
tribulation. and in the exercise ufan utilretrrtl of
maguanimity. the poor thing was allowed to
repose ti ntil the next session, uhtr. these cem-
puncliuus solons will be permitted to lay olfupon
the stock of glory already acquired.
Arnongthe list of zrppointments for this county
by the Legislature is the name of George A.
Davenport. Esq. Judge of Probate for this Dis-
triet. Under the (’lfCuln$lr'JflCE.’;‘, there is noth_
irrg improper in‘ going to VViliou fur a Judge
(as that is within the district) for our locos here.
have, according to their own showing. no one
possessed oftlic “propcrl_t[." anti other qualifica-
tions suiable to fill honorable and responsible
stations. Our friend Dzivcnporl has talents to
fill this station with rcspttt, and ifhe ttill take
a little pains to crrltivate the social virtues. antl
subdue some of his rathcr strong personal ani-
mosities, he will make a very clever and accept
ablejudge—th:tt is for a loco foco.
The Boston Post says that letters have been
received by the Committee of Arrangeriients
from the President, and Secretaries Spencer,
be there on the ]'7th of -lune.
Rt-:'.tIOV_U. ANI) AitI'oiit'i'.ui:.\"i’.—'I‘iie Dan-
‘hnry Times says. \Vm. A.Jutld has been re-
lmoved from the office of Post Master at Bethel.
anti Hiram \Veeti appointeti. \Vc do not learn
that any reasons were assigned for M r. Judd’s
removal. It was probably ‘without 21 why or
wherefore.’
. Slip ACPIDENT.--On Wetlnestlay last, says
the Danbury Times of the 24th. Mr. George
Gregory. ofthis town. was badly liriit. He was
ltading his horse behind which were a pair of
young steers and a loaded cart. over a ranch
piece‘ of road, and while attempting to get on the
horse, the stems started. causing him to fall into
a hole by the road side. and making another
spring. the steers forced the horse upon him.
breaking his thigh in two places; the cart then
passed over one of his arms, which was also
badly broken.
The "Liberty Party"-—Says our frcetions
friend ofthe New Haven Herald of Saturday
iast—held their State Convention at Hartford
last week, and nominated State Officers for the
ensuing year. That modest and unassuming
gentleman, S. J11. Bool/2.. seems to have consti-
modern sons ofliberty. We find the Conven-
tion was called to order by S. [1]. Boolh ;—-tem.
iporary Secretary. S. M. Boot/t;—standing Sec-
retary, S. M. Booth ;—Business Committee,
S. Jll. Boolh;—Finance Comtnittee, S.
Booth ;--Report ofFinance Committee by SM,
Booth ,--Delegate to the Liberty Conven'iou to
be holdeii at Buffalo, S. 117. Booth ,-—-Address
on “the duty and expedie ncy of carrying the
Liber'y principles into the Town Elections," by
S. J17. Boolh;—and the proceedings are tnade
up and signed by S. M Booth. in fact S. M.
Boollr. seems to be the faclolum ofthe whole con-
cern. and no doubt Liberty, or at least the Lib-
erty Party will die with him.
Sylvanus Merwin, has been reappoitited Post
master at Gaylord’s Bridge, (in New Millfoitd,)
in place of John Gaylord, removed‘.
The brick makers of Philadtel-phiia, have had
1!. row and a strike for higher: wages. On Tues-
day oflast week, a large body ofihem demolish-
ed the Steam B_-rick \V'orl'ts of Jas. Harper &
Sons, and fired‘ the premises. The fireman
were‘ not allowed to stop the flames, and the
mob lefr the ground with drums beating and
files playing. An employer named Weekham.
of Kensington, was rode on a rail. Until he
agreed to raise the wages of his workmen. Phil-
.,__.. . ,~
Ri:i=on'i' ox THE SCHOOL FUNn.—\Ve have
received a copy of th'e Annual Report of the
Commissioner ofthe School Fund to the Gen
eral Assembly‘. It ealiiliits the Fund in a
flourishing conditio‘n, the saime rate of dividend
having been declared as was paid the last yeah
amo'unt‘iog‘ to $118,496 or 31.-’l0't0 each child
—exceeding in amount‘ the largest dividend
wlrich‘ has h'ee'n' diistribriteti in any former year.
by more than one thousand dollars. The nrirn-
ber of children between the ages ofél’ anti 16
years oftige, as returned to the Comptroller's
Office in September last, was 8-1 697. The
capital of the fund. which originally was
$1,'200.000.lias increased to $2,044,354 57. and!
is invested as follows, viz :—
lti Bonds. Contracts 8: Mur'g’s,
Batik Stock.
Cltlll\’z)l(?(lli1f1(lS &: buildings,
\Vild lands in Chin.‘
in N. York,
in Vermont,
$1.694 4-20 97
216 700 00
70.909 00
26.825 15
10 305 it
10.330 00
2:0 00
__5ts5.t 6-1
Tatar, s2,04I.3‘51‘?37
Stock,
Cash,
\Vi.\'1*iiitoP A'i'wi-:Li.. Esq. formerly of the
Northnm ptoii Courier. antl more ieceiitiy ofthe
Pbilad. Eve. Journal. is about to publish in
paper at New 11 veu. under the title of the
Dtu'l_y /1-lorrrt'ng' Courier‘. Oi" its political CllI11'-
aeter. nothing is said.
I’iti.\'ci: Ai.ni-:it'r AND THE EDITOR 01-‘ THE Non-
WALK G.\'I.i-:T'i‘i:.—'1‘lie Editor says that he set the
Prince an exaiirple of matrinioiiy by getting one
inoritli the start of him in that line, and he is happy
to find that the Prince and lriiiisclfare coincident in
some other ptirtictiltirs, especiall_y that each have
now ti little Prince tmtl two Pt'inces.ses to cheer
them in their declining years! The prospcetofbotli
these gcntlenieii is certainly not that of a dreary
blank. ii the fiittire be not fttll of hope to them,
they will be certain to find it ftill of “respuiisibilities.”
This is all the comfort we. c.aii oii'ci' them.
4; New I-laven Palladium.
Go too. now. brother Babcock .' How do vntt
read? if you will look again at our article
. . ,
you will see that you have given its credit for
a great deal riiore than we have ever accom-
pli~hctl. that the
little Prince and P:z'ncc.s-scs cqualcti in iitimher
our household all told.’ Don't you take, man 1
\Ve are not disposed to pluck one leaf from
Prince Albert’s garland. by claimin,t_r an equality
with him. arid tlrertfore. Mr. Palladium. re-
quest that you will lose no time in correcting
We stated. in substance,
your error. ______
Kii.Li-:n—M rs Sarah Burritt, an elderly lady
wife of Mr. Nathan 15. 0fStratfrrtl. was knock-
etl down by a running horse and killed, a few
days since.
A Milleritc at Petersbtrrg, imparts a lively
effect to his anntinciations respecting the second
advent, by blazvirrg a tin /Lorri between the pans
es in his sermons. to represent the sontrtlof, ‘the
last trump.’ Many have been thus awn/rcrzerl.
The Hartford lrrsriraiit:e Co. have instructed
their agent at Wilrrrington, Delaware, to pay
all loses of said Cuinpany. by the recent fire at
that lace. Thisis ironr tand ')i'())Cl'.
P t l
The new steatirbcat Empire, said to be the
most splendid boat ever on the Hudson, has
coiiinrcnceti her regular trips between New
York and Albany. She has liatl several trials
of speed with the. South America, and on the
last trial brat her 8 mintites. She is 320 feet
long. 31 feet beam. 62 feet extreme width, 300
feet cabin, has 70 state rooms, and can accom-
modate 1000 passengers.
The report is said to be rife in ()lrio,tbat \Vm.
Neil, of Columbus. is about to be appointed
Post Master General. It is not said where Mr,
\VicklilTe is to go.
VVe lately mentiont-d the rumor in circu-
lation in Ohio, that Mr. Wm Neil, of Col-
umbus in that state, was to be appointed
Post Msrster General. It appears by the
Hartford Times that another candidate lor
the oflice has sprung up in the person of Mr.
John A Bryan, (who we believe is second
Assistant Posttnnster,) and that for ‘several
days past a paper has been circulated and
persons. particularly members ofthc Legis-
lature, urged to sign their names to it,’ rec
ourmcndin__c: him to Mr. Tyler for the afore-
said station. VVhat will grow out ot these
movements remains to be seen. in the mean
time, the offences of Mr. \Vicltlifle are kept
in the dark. It looks to us. however as
though these attempts to get him out of of-
fice, were made by certain applicants for
post ofiices, who do not find in him so ready
a lriend as they would desire.—Coui'ant.
VVe note this as something uncommon.
On Fri'la_v last, Spencer, who was COl'1Vl(‘l.t‘(l
of the murder of his son in Hardin county
in this State. was taken to the church in E-
lizrbeth, to hear his own funeral sermon!
On Saturday he was driven to the gallows,
where he itiet his doom.
Louisville Kenluc/tian.
‘-No one can expect, or should desire to
be always in office under a government and
instittitions like ours. andl have enjoyed
that privilege long enough to satisfy my ut-
most anrbition.”——Ma.rtin Van Burcn.
Mn. VAN BUREN AND 'riii~: 'l‘Aatiri‘.—Tlie
Charleston Mercury finds it difficulty to under-
stand Mr. Van Buren's views on this subject.
It says:
"If a man will go out and try to measure
thc shadow ofa tree top in a windy day, he
will find two (llfl1Clll'llt’SZZlll'Sl',.l.'O fix the exact
‘place where it begins, anti second. to fix the
exact place where it ends. We have expe-
rienced zr little of this in assigning the
boundaries to Mr. Van Buren’s principles
of tarilftaxation.-—ttbey a-lltseeni to. be in mo-
tron."
The S/t.ipma,n Afi"az'r.—\«Ve learn ft‘-om
the St. Louis Republican. that t-he money
and packages ttiltt-n from Shiptnan by .13. P.
Jones, (‘Postmaster at Terre Haute 1nd,.)
and Mr. Brooks. at C‘a.rlinville,. in the satire
(State. were deposited by the latter in the
Bank of '1"'e~r-re Hziiule, except the 3250 re-
turned to Sbiptnatn, for the purpose oi. defray-
ing his expenses to P‘nil’ad‘el’pbia-. The
funds so deposited, were $157,000 in. bills and
adelphia is getting to be of low repute.
15,000 in drafts and certificates of dleposit.
The following bill is now in some stage of its
passage before the Assembly. if-it is a fair
specimen of the Literary attainments. of the
House’, it‘ fully equals some recent exhibitions
ofiutelligence on the part of the Senate. The
two bodies mus‘. be very eqially matched.
‘An Act to 7)'u.ni.s'/1. il/egrtl t:nti71.g.’—‘Bc il
en/.t.c1erll)_1/ [lie Home of Rc;n'es.."/zlrztit-cs in
G€IL€7'al Asscittlr/y (,‘on't.-erred. 'l'hrt if "any
person shall‘ unl"tzztyfu.l/_7/ vote for R.-prcserrtro
tire. S‘-‘rrator, Sherill: or Merubt-r of Congress
in any town. where by law, he is not entitled
so to vote, the pl‘l‘SOU so uni-an fully voting
shall’ pay ti‘ fin-e of sevenlet-n dollars to the
_'l‘rt-usury ofthe State.’
'l‘l'i‘e Norwich Courier states that one of the
first acts’ of Mr. Catlitn. member elect of Con-
gress from ilta-r tiistrict, was to write a letter to
Presitletrt 'l‘yl¢r,. urgiiigtlie rerrroval of Mr.
Downer from the Norwich Post Oflice. anti
the appointment. of Enoch C. Cli:ipn'-an in his
stead. This he asked as a 17crsonrrl_fuvo'r. and
signetl himself "Giaoitci-2 S. CATLIN. member
” The change _w as itirnietli
of Congress clctt.
atcly after.
DE.-’t’l‘li I]-‘ Stir (‘iititi.i«:s BAGO'l'.—Tlt(.‘ last
Kingstoti papers aunotittce the death of Sir
C-liarles lltrgot. late Governor General of Cati-
atla.
The Caledonia brought otit a large arnonnt
ofspccie. e$9.:'i‘3.56l ofwhich has already been
entered at the f'ustoui llousc.
New York Cattle Il£ar!&et—1‘.I:ry 22.
At Market 768 beef Cnlllr-. lll) Cows anti
Calves, and 405 Slieep. and Laiirhs.
ll i».i~:i~‘-$5 to $75.
Cows A\'o CAi.vi«:s—Soltl at fruut $lSa ‘$30.
Siii‘.t:i'——Slrevp at $1.75 (1 $45.
.\lAl{Rl./\GE S.
in \Vilton,nn the 29:|i inst. by the llcv
Mr. Stirilt. Mr. Ebctrtzei: G. BL-its, to i\.ll>S
Cltirrissa l\litl.llebrook.
In Berlford, on the 24th ins’. .7\-rns Lawrence
Esq. of Lcwislrurotigli, to Miss Mary E. Howe.
of the former place.
in Dunbnry on the 17th inst, by Rev. \V_ R,
\Ve-bh, .\lr. Szzriiuel Baxterto Miss Paulina
Downs. all of l)aniiur\_'.
D E A '1‘ H S.
In New (lattaan. on the 10th inst of Con
surnptiori. l,‘-artrliiie EllZ«’1l)t‘ll).ytHll).QBSl tlatigh-
ter of lt‘retle:ir-k Ayrcs. Esq. aged 14 years.
in North Castle. on the 21st inst. Harry
Rnntllc, agetl about C0 yetirs.
in this town. on lllonday 22:1 ist. Mrs. Esther
Benedict. witltlow oftlic late Nathaniel Bene-
tlit-t :i<_vetl 64 years. ¢.
Died on the 2"/tlr. in the city of New York_.
Jauics bl Cliolwcll. aged 48.
CROQLKERY
files s Ware
U E subscriber has been irrtlricerl during the
past week. by an arrairgnrent iiiatle with
an importing l-louse in New York. to errgage.
in the Glass \Vare arrtl Crockery Brrsiirt-.ss in
contiectiun with his Jewelry. lu consequent-c
of this he has procured an excellent il.~Sl)fl‘
mcnt I-fsncb articles as it is thought will meet
the wants ofthe Cttn‘lI'll.tltlly to a nicely, Wlll5'llE
will be sold for such prices. and at sut-li profits
as will satisfy the purtrbaser. and at the same
time assist in sati-fying the cravings of the inner
titan. Tlzuse about to purchase any atticlein the
above line. or dealers in them, are respe -tfully
invited to look in and sati-fy themselves.
Lizvi CLARK.
l
R[NDS1'0NES.—J ttsl received a quan-
tityof Ohio Grirrtl.-toiics,:i superior artitzle
for grinding tools. for sale by llL'BBi~:LL 6.’. Co.l
HE Court of Probate for the District of"
Norwalk, hath limited and allowetl six
months [ruin the date hereof. fir the crt--tltois
to the Estate of ABSALOM Dav. late of Nor-.
walk, deceased. to exhibit their claiuis for
settlement. Those who tieglect to present their
accoutits properly attested wi liin said time. will
he debarretl a f(’-CU\'("l’y- All persons iutlcbterl
to said estate are rf‘t]UCSlC(l to make itntnetliute
payment to N0.-‘HI S. DAY, Executor.
Norwalk. March 29. 1813. '
22
\Vatches, Jewelry, Spoons, &c.
‘HE subscriber hasjust returned from New
York. with a good assortment of \Vatt:lies.
Jewelry atitl Fancy Gt)()(l.~‘., which he is ready to
sell at fair prices-—Guld and Silver Lever
\Vatt-hes. Lepine anti plain du—soriie very litre.
gnltl Chains. Seals and Keys. gold and silver
Pencils. silver. brass, steel. anti Geimansilvcr
Thttnbles; all kinds of Finger Rings twin 3:]
to 4s. Breast Pitts of every variety; silver
Spc-ctaclcs.steel and Gcriiian do ; Pen-knives,
Scissors, 'l‘able Cutlery, Snuffers. &C. 6z.c.
LEVI Ct.utK.
Nnr\\'7tll& dltiy 30, 1343.
ANARY and llemp Seed for sale
’ by J A \Vi-:t«:i).
PRUCE.—Oil antl Extract of Spruce for
making Beer. for sale by 1 A Wi-:i-:n.
Regirncnlal 0ra’e'rs—4th Reg't L’t Artillery.
HEAD QUARTERS--NORWALK, May 25. 1843.
THE Major, Commission,and Stall Offi-
cers, are hereby ordered to meet the Com
tnandant of this Regiment at the Hotel ofJ..A.
Allen. in South Norwalk, on Tliursdtty the first
day of June next. at 10 o’clock A. M. for the
t-birice ofa Lieut. Col. Cotiimantlaiit, and to fill
any vacancy occurring from said choice.
By order ol' Titus. GUYER. .
Com’ntlt 4th Reg’t. Lt. Artillery, Ct. Militia.
LORY and Shame of England.
—-A new and popular work, by C E
Lester. inst received by . W E H:Bs¢t‘.L1..
‘ AIISAPAIIILLA.-——Coiiipound Syrup
D. or Sarsaparilla,a certam and permanent
lasting eradicator of all diseases, arising from
impure blood. just received at Bissn-Lt."t=.
HERMAN’S Poor- Pr1.aii’s Plaster for sale
at Bissi:1.i.'s.
. l{USI:lES.r—A good assortment of elutht.
hair, tooth and flesh brushes, for sale cheap
W E I3issi:i.i..
HE Largest’, Cheapest; and best assort
men! ofDrugs, Medicines and Dye Stuffs,
in Fairfieltl County, may be found at No. 3.
Burrall's Buildings. where purchasers will lino‘
it for their interest to call and examine quality
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
\V E BDSSELL.
by
Sacks Fine Salt,and 50‘sacks Hay Salt,
just received andl for sale cheap by
- 1:‘. ST. Joiiirt.
ENTOTICE-‘,Tlie snbse-rieber wo'uld1herebv
infornr his friends and the prrblic generally
that he continues the l»’r'rsin’ess of dying and
linisfiing’ of silk, cotton a‘r‘rtl worsted goods. ol
every description. at the ol't'l stand, formerly
riccrtpietl by D. St-lleck-. Silk. worsted. anil
_otlrcr dresses; cloaks, shawls, la«ly’s hats. rib-
boos, gloves, harrtlllert-lriel§. overcoats, panto-
lonns. carpet yarn, and in short articles of every
.je5;;g_iptiti’n. which tiiav rieetl dyirig, will be
receivetl anti dyed to almost any shade or pat
tern wislretl fbr. and fi'-nished in the nearest
manner. anti on the most reasonable teriiis —
'l‘he wool carding and cloth dressing operations
will also he contionetl as heretofore. Thankful
for past favors, he solicits a continuance ofthe
S311‘-P. 4
All nrdersin the above line left at the shoe
store of Walton dz. Hanford‘. near the Bridge. or
at George i\latther's in Darien. or at the
preuriscsaoftlre subscriber. Vllil be thankfully
f'€(2(:‘l\'l.(.l— and punctually attended to.
Isaac Si:i.i.i:ci<.
Norwalk. May 23. 18-13. 3n:22
SPRING DRY GOODS.
Cheaper thanir ever !
‘ ER IMIAU T. BROOKS, would respect-
fully inforrn his frir-ntls that he has purchas-
ell a small. htit well st-letrtcd assortment ol
Spring Dry Gnarls. which he will sell at price.-
less than ever incline krtowu. For further par
ricniurs enquire at his old stand at South Nor
walk. .
N. B. [would also resprctfully inform iir_\
lrientl-5 arid the public in general that I still corr-
tinue to carry on Tailoring Business iir all its
hiarit:hr-s. All orders putrt-tnally Illltlllltll to,
and rcspcctftilly solicitr-tl.
South Nor walk .-\irril23. 1543. 17
OUSE of RcfircslIment.—'l‘be well
l\lItl\\'ll'].‘('l1|l)CTillltftf lit-treat of]. T. Hun!
has been rcriioved to the baseritcrit of the shoe
store ol ll:-riry Sellcck. near the spring. win-re
transient persons, \v.igorir-rs. and the public
ge. etally, will be served with a meal, or cold
cut at the shortest notice. in tint-xceptionable-
style. and at mod -rate rates. Cold. rcfre.~bing
litatrring spruce beer. arrtl pop, and all those
little t-t cctras cousi-tarrt with Waslriiigtorritiii
Ntirw:ilk.l\l:i_v.lSl3. 21
lt‘.rirti'ii-:t.o (Jo. Basic.
~ May 22. 1843.
HE Annual Meeting ol the Stocltlioltlers
in this in~titution. for the t.-liuice of Direct
ors for the year t iisuing, will be llllltlf-‘ll at the
llanlting [loose in Norvtalk, on Tuestlay the
13th day of June next. Poll open from 11
tr’t-lticlt, A. l\.l.tt)1 u‘t:lot-k. l’. .\l . Per ortlr-r,
3t.21 '1‘. \V \l’l.\'l-‘.ll. Caslzicr.
I
istlt.
AlLS.—.-\ superiorztrtit-letifstveetls iron
t.-tit trails, assorted frotii 3 litre. to G inch,for
sale by W. C. S'rtti;r;'r.
J-‘ELLOVVS, Anvil, dfc.--A good size
12- .. ' 7. I . . .' t
1» lllacrtstittttr s l5e.lows. Anvil and slecges
to match, for sale. low for ca-h by
‘ \V.\l. (‘.. STREET.
H 1'} Court of—Probate for the Dist. nfN «r-
walk. bath litiritetl aiitl ulluu ctl six irioritlts
from the date hereol'.for the cretlitois to the estate
ol Jeru.s/ta Street
late of Norwalk,tleceasetl, to exhibit their claims
Dtf settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts. properly attested. \\itlIltt said
time. will be tlcbarretl a recovery. All person-
itlebteti to said estate, are reqtrestetl to make
'\
lil]li1tL'l.ll1llt.‘ payment to Win. .1. b'l‘Rl~2E't‘ Exec-
J. CAMP, Jr. tittirs.
Norwalk. itlay 2'3. l-‘itlil. 3 21
J: .“_n ‘r.‘iN z.“.NIB'.l.‘I
OTIC-E.-—-Tlie’subscriber has taken the
store 48 Center Street, two doors below
Pearl street. to be opened on the first of May.
for the sale of new anti secorrtl hand fnrnitiire
at auction or private sale, anti all kind ofgootls.
The proprietor solir-its the patronage ofuranu~
facturers and others who have furniture for sale
or to deposit. The store is large and comiriotii
ons fronting on two streets, with a basement
eighty feet deep. and in a central situatioti.—
The proprietor flutters bitiiselflliat general sat-
i~factittn will be given to iiztitiufacttirers and
those. hreaki g tip Iititisckeq-in". All orders
punt-ttially attetrdt-tl to in or otit of doors.-
Persons having furniture to store can be accom
ritodatetl free ofexpeuse. iiiiirietliately anti it
will he sold at private or public sale, at the
wish ofthe owner.
N. B. The proprietor solicits the. patronage
ofSlrcr ffand Marshall sales. Liberal advan-
ces on Furniture or other go:-tls.
lS .l.A. VAN Z.\—.\‘n'r
00LOG-[CAL Exhibition Post-
poIIe(l.— \i(’.~.St‘S. Raynrontl, \Vecks. oz
Co., would resper,-tfully announce to the tn-
trabitauts of Notwalk and vicinity. that in con-
scquence of the extcrisive patronage. and the
numerous requests of the most rcspec(al;le_favn-2'
lies in the city of New York, they have been
induced to remain one week longer in said city.
than first intenderl, in consequence of which.
they will not visit Norwalk until the 31st of
May, 1343, instead of the 2-lth day. as first
advertised. The proprietors pledge themselves
to the inhabitants of Norwalk. that they will
positively cxliibit their menagerie, on the day
above specified.
CY'.l‘IiES, Shovels, Hoes, arc.-—
Cast anti German Steel Scytlies,
Handled and eyed l-l oes assorted,
Eng and Airrerit-arr Shovels anti Spades,
Garden &. llay rakes. Scythe Suaths.
Rifles (See. for sale at low prices by
The tloz-en. by VV C STRI-‘.1-11‘.
IIINTS! Prints '.—-Another fresh arris
val of those English Prints. at only one
shilling pr yard: also about 3000 yards Ameri
can prints. at a sixpence per yard. Call soon,
or you lose your citrtaoce. C. J. (iittattti-\i\'.
ULL’s Trusses, ace.-—])r. A.
Hull’s Men’s double. single and radical
ctire Trusses, Chiltlren and Youtb's Trusses of
all sizes. and Dr. Hull's Abdominal Supporter
for Prolapscs Uteri. forsale by J. A. W i~:i-:1).
EVV Bo0ks‘.—-Hoboken, a romance of
New York. by T. S. Fay. _
Charles Morton, or the Fatr.ot- oftiie revolu-
tion. by Mrs. Dana.
Useful and Happy, by Rev. E. N.Kipp.
Bradbury dc Sodens School Singer.
Allison’s History of Europe, Nos. 7,8. 9.
Pictorial History of the El. States, No. 2.
A new supply of D. Aubigne’s Rcfori-nation,
(cheap edition)‘; Temperance Lyres. Manhattan
Collection, Rollo Books, &‘c.just received antl
for sa'e cheap. for cash. by J. A. VVEED.
FARMI'NG I'Itensils.—'l‘tre subscriber
t.-tiers for sale at prices compairing with
the times. Ploughs. anti Plow Castings, Crow
Bars, cast steel Shovels atrd Spades. iron R-akes
matiure 5: pitch l*‘orlts,.t.-ast steel Hines. '~\‘3.rf=ltt-
ted, broad and narrow Axes. hay Kr"lV‘€3- 03‘
Yokes 3.: Rows, cast iron ox.Scrapers. cast iron
waggon Boxes. ltron and Steel, ac. <SEc.
CHAS. Issacs.
Norwalk. April 13. 1843. 19
RODUCE ofall kinds taken in exchange
zooLoG1
.
CAL
"GR§]:'lA'I'- P
y _ i" J. y __ H.‘
.1»
WILL BE EXHIBIT‘
EXHIBITION 2.
so AT’ ORWLK
on the 31st‘ of May, 1
one of the most exteiiisive collectioiis of
Living §Wiltl Aiiiirials,
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CO
This dc-partntent ofhtirnan knnwletl =e. seems
UNTR Y——ADMIS-SION 25 Cents.
so attractive and us fol, as to deserve a place
in every system ol'edncari«-n. antl should be taught. not in col eges merely, but in every public
~'t?l1'tUl- Tb’? Ariiericari public will. bv the. open
greatest nririiber ofariirnal wonders ll).'ll ever ca:
irig ofihis exhiliitioo. have access to by far the
ne rvithin their view; and the opportunity is
not only a fit one to be seized upon by both sexes of the highest respectability, but becomes an
rtrcnriiben: rloty ofevery pirent or gziar.li-.1-1 tiillllillflqll11§r3—lln'1t3r his charge with a sight of
those prtrligics of nature that may Ht-Ver attain t
is DTB~7PnlP,tl in One. exhibition. Since the de-
,r- - _ . . . - . . .
t .ine_oftheatrtt al fllIltl~P.n1efili. the sliotv ol fltl!nl‘tli lt'lS l)t‘.C'0tn". a leading fea-tore i-n public en-
't’"=1tttmt't'tlS- and patmnised by oil the inrt-lligr-ut~e‘ and respecttibilirly of sot-itety. "lE‘he advan-
tflflcstlerixtcd by a visit to ti well arranged Menagerie are apparent‘.
all that is beautiful anti sublime in nature's min
l‘t isthe‘ concentrat’ibn of
lriy work: one ofthe most elevated sources of
l‘'”"30 9".l'l\'Itt9ttt. and one wholly divested of ever moral ob'ccti'on fre~;tient'—i’ made use of
. .3’ )’ s
‘ll-’"l"5' ltliH‘t's ofamusement in general.
On the enteranee oftlre town, a very novel and imposing spectable is to be accomplished
strictly after the form of Eastern grantletir. by coripliirg and attaching four prodigious Elephants‘
'03 IUINC Gilt‘. which will be tlrawn by these moving mountain:-‘.
Accompanying this is the celebrated Herr Driesbach, who will li'.rness and drive a wild
lion with ease and sa’etv.
Exhibitions oftlris nature'trrr atten ‘ed by Clergymen oftlie high-est respectability, in both city
and (‘rt|inlrV_
GPtlman’S Cash Store.
Nfl
S’§‘dE€3d§_!
A full stock of Spring & §tEnlEll€l?‘@5i‘GO(1S,
Jifczv Patterns and D
Styles just wceiverl.
l
T HE public are rt-spet:tfully informed, that
the sub.-cribcr has taken the store recently
occupied by George \V. Raymond. for the
purpose Hf conducting the tailoring business.-
He thinks he can say witlzout t-gotisnr. that
his experience has been such as to warrant his
r-onlidcnce in his ability to give sati.-faction to
those favoring him with their patronage in any
branch of his business. The latest fashions
will be consulted both in cutting and trimming.
Atitl all garments made to order. warranted to
fit. Particnluar and prompt attention paid to;
cutting.
ON hand a good as‘-‘o-rtrrient of Cloths, Cas-
siineres, Vestings autl Trimniitigs.
Also ti lrigre quantity of stocks, Collars, Bo
sums. (.'-ravats. Suspenders. (:ilt)V('S. &t:.
ELBERT CURTIS.
Norwalk. May 15. 18-13. 20
7 ‘ca 'l‘ii'ays ~ in st-its of three aritl four. at
t-‘ct'_v low prices. for Hill‘ by \-V C S1 RI-IP21‘.
FORE Sa.le.—-For sale low.
about seventeen acres of valuable
. this town on tile \Vcst side of the
Drrnbtrry roatl near the late residence. of Nathan
Odell. tlt-ceased. being that part of the estate of
said dct-eased distributed to Caleb l1ti_\‘l.——
Terms easy. Enquire of J. CAMP, JR.
Norwalk. Mav 9. 1843. 19
VIUSCL-LN Hats.-4 duz. Florence Bon-
nets. 6 tiuz. Leghorn do., 6 doz. Misses do,
3 ti: 7.. Prince. AThert do., 4 dnz. open Shell, tlo,.
Stloz palm leaf Hoods, 12 tlti. Nun Hoods, 40
doz chip hats. at C J Gituai.-\i\"s.
ETVAIIE 3-The subscritber having giv-
en up his business in this place. notifies
all those indebted to him. that a settlement 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 settlernen: if alleiided to immediately, may
be eilected witliorit expense.
Gicoitoi: W. RA\YnIt)ND.
Norwalk.April 10. 1343.
TONE Li.nIe.—Ridt-r's Stone Lime;
iiianufacturetl in Redding. and warranted
to be of the very best quality for plastering
and building, constantly on hand, and for sale
by the barrel, at prices correspontlirrg with the
tiures, by ‘CHAS. lsaacs.
Norwalk. May 18, 1843. 21
Ilartfortl Co. Mutual Ins. Co.
7I1l-JOSE having Policies expiring in saidt
Company. cati have them renewed by
calling on the subscriber. or at" the store of S.
Olmsted; and any one wishing: to efiect
iiisniatice in said Company. may leave word
at the same place, and they will be attended to
without delay. L M STEVENS, Agent.
Norwalk. May 15. 1843.
OIISESIIOEI-NG.—Horses Shod at
the New Blacksmith Shop in the rear of
J A Weed's Store for 6 shillings Cash.
Strap Hinges for 8d per pourrtl. and all other
work in the satne proportion for cash.
Norwalk. May lb. .18-13. 20
\Vatcl|es-, Clocks, Jewelry, ace.
' HE subscribers have_op't-.ned a shop in
West-port, where they i-iitetid keeping an
assortment of goods in their line and hope to
receive a liberal patronage.
Watches. and? Clocks: repaired, and
all kinds of jnbbing done at short notice.
Collin. Plates always on liand‘.
The public are assuretl that the most carcfttl
attention will? be paidito watch a:id‘€leek re-
pairing.
Gooti haotisome striking clocks will be sol
for $2 and warranted.
Polished frame B’-rass
20
Clocks for $4‘ or‘less.
It". Bazmz, &. Co.
for Goods, and the highest market price
paid. ' J. A. DAVENBOBT.
spared to accorno 'aIe his customers.
2 Norwalk. April 25. 1843.
.\leatlow anti Pasture land, lying in '3
TEIVHPEIRANCE Hotel l
—--'l‘lic subscriber having taken t-be’
House lately occupied‘ by Daniel
'l‘ut-kt-r at South Norwalk. near the
’ Landing. ‘vould give notice that he
il|l!‘l1t'lS l\'t’.(‘?l)lf1.‘I 2} public House at the above
stand, aritl will be happy to wait upon all who‘
may favor him with a call. No pains will be‘
Good sta-
oling for litirscs, and all his charges will corres--
pontl with the times, and as his house will be
c tl'lllUC'lP(l on Ternperaiice principles, he solicits!
a share of public patronage. ".1. A. ALLEN’.
South N-trwalk (Old \Vell) May 8.1843.
OATS and Pantaloons.--Just re‘-
/' ct-ivt-tl =1 srirtill lut ()l'-‘.‘ll()Bflt)r ready made’
Coats an-l Palitulooats. They are of the
finest cloth, anti ofthe best Workmatisliip. and‘
will be sold for less than the cloth is worth. to-'
say nothing tjftlie riittking. All persons who-
are in want, of genteel garments of this de~
scrlptirin, 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 tl-aye". ‘ ’
Cmrs. N. CLOCK‘.
IS
TO IHATTEIES.
A Copper Dye Kettle and a Plant’:
Kt.-rile with Planks and fixtures, for sale-
low. ltiquire t.f S 62. L Ct;i.t'1:i=s.
l\'orw;rlk. March 13.18-13. 1111!;
N E \V
lllirflllltlll llS’l‘l1Bl1lS‘llll'l1lN-rl‘i¢
\V. Raymond would respectfully inform
a his friends antl the public generally, that-
he has opened a shop a few doors West ofthet
llotel. Marshall Si., South Norwalk. where he'
will be happy to wait upon those in want of
fasliiotralile gariiietrts. All work warrantetl to
fit or new work given in exclrange. A share‘
of public patrtiiiage solicited. A‘ discount of‘
10 per cent made for cash fttom former prices.-
:Cutri=og will be attended to by G‘. “7. Raymond.-
Soutl: Norwalk. April 25. 1843. 17
F‘ OR Sale.—A new handsome and wellt
built Rockaway Carriage» with twoseats,
con-ntry produce by‘
- W C S'rni-:is'r.
. RON and Steel.-—A full assortment of
' foreign and domestic Iron and Steel, com-v
prising all sizes usually reqtrifed forthis market..
lt" Sale by W C Sriu-it-:'r.__
GROUND PLASTER,
at the Steamboat Landing.
THE subscribers are now prepared to deliv-
er a superior article of Groun4l3.Plas~
tel‘ at very low prices for cash. All those int
want. will do well to call and- examine the‘
same before purchasing elsewhere.
'1‘ L &'J K Pi-zcic‘.
N B The above Ground Plaster will be‘
delivered either from Peck’s Store. or Thomas
Benedict’s Mill. at a price that cannot fail to
please the purchaser.
' South Norwalk. April 1'4. 18437.
V.
for sale low tbr cash or‘
t
LASTER At Five iviiie River’
of a superior quality, either grou:.d or in
‘the srone, may be had‘ at the" mill of the sub-
scribcr at Fire Mile River. The prices at.
-which it is offered will range as low as the‘
lowest. After the seasan of grinding commen-
ices, it will be kept on hand ready ground‘, :' -
meet‘ any demand’. ("Jim-1:151-;s~' Bmms. 10?
l Norwal'k. (‘Five Mile R‘iver._l-‘ March 6,1843’-.
TEW Sp'l‘i‘ng Goods.—Tl;e subscriber
liasjust recieved a large and desirable
assortment of seasonable Dry Goods. which
will be offered as low as can be purchased.
elsewhere. Among the assortment may be‘
fiound a great variety of fine and low priced
,foreigo and domestic prints, new patterns:
‘,b|eachetl anti brown shirtings; fine a_nd“low'
ipricedi linens, Alpacba, Patiseu'n'es~,-DeLaines,.
?Bombazine, (:-‘wing-hains, Black and Cold Silks,
‘Linen Table and Stand Covers, TiCkings,- a‘
Llarge assortment of B‘road*'Cloths. Cassinieres—,.
"sand Sattinetts, Ttiscan Hate,Ribbons, Flowers,
iiog-ether wit-‘ii a general assortment of Goods»
‘gusually found in a Dry Goods establishment.
%My friends and‘ persons in want of cheap and:
:;good Dry Goods-. are respectfully ihviféd‘ can
Westport, Maty 1:4‘, 1543r
tcall. CHAS. N. CI'.'ot:i.{-...3-.
l Norwalk, April 12, 1843.
-‘ax .
Norwalk Chronicler