A-. . -4, . .. . ........
Never, it appears to us, was there a more
odious piece of special legislation, than the pits-
sage ofthe bill dividing the city ofNew Haven.
in 4 wards. It has not only been forced upon
the citizens of New Haven in opposition to the
wishes of a large majority, but without the
service of proper notice upon them as a party.
A more bold piece ofinanifest injustice is sel-
dom to be met with, even in loco foco legislation,
and all this for the purpose of extending their
influence in the common council.
Pironti;Li~; Murtni-:ri.——\Ve learn from Berli-
cl, that the dead hotly ofthe wife ofa Mr. W712.
Il]cDoul<l, wa.s fonrid on Sunday afternoon last
nearthe foot of a flight. of stairs in her own
residence. The husband was at church, and
the body was discovered by the children on
coming in front play. "he body was consider-
ably uiutilateil—-having three large gaslies on
the head fracturing the skull, the breast crush-
ed and the arms, face and body oilicrwise bruis-
ed and tn:-irked. \Vhen found, the body was
lcariing-agairist the wall, sitting on ilie third
step ofthe chamber stairs, with the aruis cross-
ed. At the time our informant lt-ft, suspicion
had not taken any very delinite tlii'e(:llon.-—
Some iusinuations \\ ere thrown Olll rather
calculated to implicate the ltusband, but MC
Dould, a very respectable geutletnau from that
vaciuiiy iuf'orms us, has lIlilllll&.llLC(l a fair
standing in the coniniuuity. These are the
facts as stated to us.
S'rA'ri-: DlREC'l‘0R.-—— lVilliattt K Janus
Esq. has been settled upon as the State Direct-
To this ap-
Mr. J.
is a pretty slcarly member of the loco party, lint
or in the Fairlield County Batik.
pointnzent we have not much to say.
not very strongly tint-tured with the uliri, radi-
cal notions of the under crust ofthe party, or,
if he is, his ltecn relish for Bank S/ac/‘.', will be
a very fair warrarit for his sanity on this par-
ticular subject. On the whole, we conclude
that his shrewd business .iabits, and the limited
amount of accoinrnodiition he is in the habit of
asking, will enable him to fill the office of
State Director as well as any one ufilie party,
whose image we have at this time before us.
The Dtzily Jllornittg Cottr2'cr which we men-
tioned as about to be piiblishid in New Haven
by Mr. Atwell, made its appearance on Satur-
day last, and_ we received a copy on Moritlay.
Its appearance is dceidi.-.!ly good, and its char
acter in other respects is very creditable. In
polititsit is u‘/rig. Clog/,5: “15'u7teuil Hall” bol/t .’
VVe are glad to perceive by the following
notice that the Christian Freeman. has changed
hands. It has been a VlUlCll| and we tbiiik we
may say without slander, that it also ll'lS been
a maliciously conducted print, since its first
\Vbat it will be
after remains to be scen——but it cannot well be
any worse. that it
will be more respeciable.—-N. I-I. Pallttzlitun.
[VVe endorse all that.]
The C/t.°'z°slian Frccma,n has become the
property of the C-June-ztictit Anti Slavery
Society, and will hereafter be published a
day earlier, in order that it may rcrtch siib-
scribers in every part ofthe Sllllt’ during the
week. [is perm-inent editorial arrange-
ments will hereafter be announced.
publication iiutil now. here-
Prcsent appearances are
The petition of Mrs Miller fir divorce. says
the Couraut of Friday, has attracted well nigh
as much notice, as did the celebrated case of
Mrs. Jarvis, four years since. The hearing be-
fore the coinniittee has been long, patient and
exceedingly able, as was anticipated from the
eiiiinen_t ofthe counsel engaged.
Hon. Mr. Hawley from Stanfbrd, comtnenced
the case for the petitioner. He was followed by
Messrs. Chapman and Toncey for the respond-
ent; and the argument fitr the petitioner was
yesterday closed by Mr. Ingcrsoll the whole
arguments occupying between 16 and 17 hours.
The case will probably be given to the House
to day, and further discussed in that body be-
fore passing to its final action.
Jlfrs. Miller's Divorce Case has been decided
by the Legislature. by granting her petition—
The vote was taken on Friday afternoon and
stood 125 years to 31 trays. Mrs. M. returned
to Statnford on Sunday last, where it is said
she will spend the sutnmer.
The Legislature as it will be seen by the
reported proceedings have agreed to conclude
their labors at this time on VVednesday morn-
ing next.
Tiii-2 NEXT PRESlDl-Zl\‘CY.-Tile State Con-
vention of South Carolina have nominated John
C. Calhoun as the Democratic candidate forthe
next Presidency, subject to the decision of a
National Convention, to be convened in Baiti-
more in May 1844, selected on the district sys-
tem.
‘T/zefricmls of'Mr- W'cbs£er’ held a meeting
in Faneuil Hall on Wednesday evening. It
was very slenilerly attendetl—so much so that
Mr. Buckinghani ofthe Courier, in calling the
meeting to order at a quarter past eight, consol-
ed himself and the meeting for its thinness by
the grim jocoseuess of quoting this. verse from
Watts :
“Broad is the road that leads to death,
And thousands walk together there;
But wisdom shows a narrow path,
With here and there a traveler."
It is said that the Hon. Daniel Webster will
decline the honor ofa public dinner at Boston,
and that be will ‘content himself with giving to
the comtnittee, and through them tothe public»
an exposition of his views in relation to the
Commercial interests ofthe country.’
It is also said that he keeps his domestic es-
tablishment at Wshington, and will return
there in the fall to resume the practice of his
The Old Sttltoolt St. Loriis, Democrat, in an
able currency article, says :4
VVhat man or firm in New Orleans, can
give satisfactory drafts upon Detroit? What
mart or firm in Bufialo, can draw upon" Lit-
tle Rock? What kind of paper will pay a
m=.tri’s expenses front one ofthose points to
the other .7 United States Brink paper once
could and did do it——bul, as no such bank is
wanted to increase the ‘plat/tom,’ of funds,
and as a much safer paper can be procured,
without creating tle evil of it superabundant
.‘iirrency, we see no reason why a p=tpt't‘ Cut‘-
rency actually rcprescntiugspecie. should not
be accepted front the general government, to
ufliirtl the great desideriitum.
VVill any man in his senses sty that "Mr.
Taliniitlgo s plan of an .EXCllt*qtlt-'l‘ would not
entirely and completely accomplish the pur-
poses iridieateil? Arc men so blinded by
prcjtitlicc that they will not exztriiine this
plan? Have they tirade up their minds
ll’).‘ll nothing good can emanate from the ad-
uiinistrution or its friends’! The fell spirit
ofprt.rt;r/ism. is destined, we fear, to under-
mine oot only otir prosperity, but our insti-
lUllonS. '
Ciixsi-:cr2.t'i*ioN.—The Consecrarion of the
Cliuieh
Society of New Canaan, will take place oti
\Vedr'iesl-ay. the 1-lilr day of inst. June.
new Edifice of the Congregational
A Rt-zizuiri-:.—-lfCapt. Tyler and those who
are playing upon his credulity. and cheating
him with assurance of Lot.-ofoco Support, read
any tltirig but their own_piircliased and polluted
organs, the following paragraph front the N. Y.
Evening Po-;t, the leading Iocofuco paper in N.
Y. City is well calculated to open their eyes:
‘The early ilccisiou of a Convention will
put an end to ct-rt.-tiii practices ofthe present
adininistration which hive a pernicious ef-
fect upon the public iriorals. (if all the ad-
iiiiiristrittions which this country ever had, it
appears to us that Mi‘. T_t'lci"s has made the
most corrupt use of its p~.tt‘onagc. Never
we believe has the bcstowal of ofiice been so
much a matter of barg:iiri»— so Sl')Illllt'llllly
couple-d with the condition that the receiver
slioul..l exert lIllllS"’lfl0 secure the election
of his p.itrotts. Mr. Tyler is looking to a
nutniiiation by the Democratic pa!'ty—of
which there is not the remotest probal.-ility.
By llllthlng the noiriiniition in Noveiribr-r,
that hope. will be cut ofi: and the flood gates
ofthis corruption will be shut.’
Tlte following from the Hz.-rtford Times is
rtptitlly enipliaiic.
‘Mr Tyler is not a man in whom the
dirt:-iocrutic party can repose coufi-.lcncc.—
He is not the man to rally thetn in his sup-
iort, and if his advisers tell him he can con-
trol thcm, they are deceivcrs, for he has no
hold upon the support ofone Democrat out
ofa tliousaud in the Union, and we are sor-
ry to see any titan claiming to be a Demo-
cr.it, asking office :1‘. his hands. Such cases
urn. rare, and by no means to be envied.—
While the D -mocrais stand ready to approve
and sustain every good measure of Mr. Ty-
ll r they cannot consent to adopt hint and his
administratioii, for they cannot do so withou‘.
;rb:.iudouio-g their principles and their integ-
rttv.
Robert Rantoul, Jr. Esq. has declined a
renomiiiation for Congress, and J. C. Slickiiey,
Esq. of Lynn, will be rriii by the democrats of
that district, at the election which takes place
in June next.
The U S. brig Boxer was at Pensacola on
the 10th ult.
as in some papers reported, by a piratical ship
on the ll.ih, ‘red the Doubled Headed Shot
Keys.”
Consequently she was not sunk,
The report of the Directors of the Asy-
ltirn for the Deaf and Dumb at Hartford,
exhibits that lllSlllll’.lOl'l in a flourishing cori-
dition, and prosperous in its g‘PIl8l’Z1lCOllCt’l‘llS.
Health has prevailed among the inmates
with but few exceptions, and only one death
has occurred during the past year. The
number of pupils under instruction -during
the year has been l23. The Hartford
COUl‘.flfll. saysit is undoubtedly the best con-
uctad institution of the kind in the country.
Rev. Dr. Ha.w.lccs.-——Ac('.ording to the
.loiirnal of Cornmcrcc the Rev. Dr. Hawkes
heretofore it promincnt advocate 0ftheEpis-
C0[)‘«ll church, in a sermon on Sundry last,
‘tirade a clean sweep of all hierarchical or
church power, as assumed by men over each
othcr, declaring that. the rule of eliristiiiri
autliority was to be looked for, not in an
oligarchy, nor tradition, but in the scriptures
alone.’ 'Divine revelation, be said does not
give authority \\ hereby a Priesthood may
clairn the right of dictation or compulsion
in matters of conscience.’ Such sentiments
would cut him oli from all commuiiication
with the Episcopal school, but other papers
doubt the correctness of this report. It re-
mains to be con/irmed-—N. II. Herald.
The rite of Confirmation, as we learn by the
New Haven Palladiuimwas administered in
Trinity Church, New Haven,on Sunday af-
ternoon the 2Stb ult. by the Bishop of the Dio-
cese, to l11 persons. The sermon was preach-
ed by the Rev. Dr. Croswell.
Abolition Nonsense.---At the Anti Slavery
Convention, recently holden at the Taber-
nacle, in Boston. it was voted to appoint ii
coinrrtittee to wait on President Tyler, dur-
ing his visit to Boston, and request him to
eruaucipate his slaves.
Risen/' 0il.——-For the last three or four
days this article has steadily increased in
value, and yesterday sales were eflected at
from sixty to sixty five SenlS- _
Nantucket Inquirer.
T/ie Oil T-rarle —A letter from Nantuck-
et says:--‘Over one hundred thousand dol-
lars will be sunk by the four last arrivals at
this port from the Pacific. So . much for
Whaling in these days. One brig, the Pen-
obscot, arrived a day or two since. after an
absence of two years, with only 100 lbs—
$1,600‘ to meet an outlay of$6,000.’ It's a
profession. and keep an eye on the destinies of
-I. I5 ‘
Slippery business, anyhow
Horri«l.——A wretch was arrested on Sun-
day in Derby for committing a rape on three.
children of Mr. George Bass:-tt, a poor titan
ofthat town, who lived near the monster.
the ages of the children were 4, G and ll—
one oftheiii is very dangerously ill. The
nairie ofthe writch is John L Ltim. He
wus bound over for trial in the small stint of
332 000. but for want of bail was coirimitted
to jail in this city.-—N. H. Prtllar.Zi'u.m
T/re Derby Outrage.--The horrible case
of violence upon three children in Derby,
stliiido-d to in,our paper of ye-sterd i_v, is really
too disgiisting to be discribed. It is perhaps
proper however, to say that the rape was
upon the oldest clii'd,eli.-ven years of age,
and that attempts were made upon the other
two. one six and the other fotir years old!
The monster boarded in the family of Mr.
Bzissvtt the father of the children, it ho it ap-
pears, concealed the outrrtgc, through fcarol
tlirt.-tits against lhcl!‘ lit-cs, till it was l‘t=ve:ilC('l
by the progress ofa certain dist-use l——il).
T/"Le Sanrlicic/L Isf(l7l./l.\'.—- VVe have au-
thority which we deem lll'lqt]£’$ll0l'lC1l)lt‘ for
the fact. that England and France, as well
as the United States, recogriizetl the indi-
pcndence of the Sandwich lrlancls. The
lll.-’. ctputr-. of tlierii must tlierefore be
a thing to be taki-n back as fast as possible.
J()ll.I’. of Com.
The carriage that was built for Gt-n. Har-
rison is now in the possession of G'*.'Ol”‘__l't'
Luring. Esq it weultliy tncrchaut ofhlalagzi
formerly of Boston.
'I‘7‘a.t'clt'7zg' on. the Sablzal/L —The Cotin
cils of Wilmington. Del. have p:tSSt-(l an
ordinance to prevent the landing of passwo-
gers from steainboats at their uliiirves on
the Ssibbath, and also to Plevciit all steaiu
boats except they should contain the United
States lllllll, from teaching at that place.
The A-t=or:i, Mr T_vlcr’s special organ
in New York city, through its Wasliington
corrcsponileril, states that the l.)l‘L’:‘l(lt~'lll will
soon recall several ministers and cliurgcs
from abrorirl, and send others in t|.eir places,
and that H. C. Flagg, Esq. of the city of
New Hiveri, will probztbly be sent to Portu-
gal in the pl ice of Mr. B irrow!
The British frigate Wiitspitc sailtd from
N. Y. Thiirsday for England, with the. re-
tiiains of Sir Charles Bigot, and the surviv-
ing iricinbers of his family, on board.
The U. S. ship Sir-utogii, which is to be
the flag ship of the African squiidron, has
hauled into the North River, and will sail
in a few days. The squadron is to be ('Oltl~
intruded by Commodore Perry.-Jou.r. Co/n_
Mr. Miller, the prophet, is announced by
the ‘Nlidriight Cry,’ to be seriously ill, and
it is said to be doubtful whether he will ever
be any,bettt-r. His physicians have inter-
dicted all visitt-rs.
Stra.n.gcrs from My lV'sl.—-For the last
two or three days it pairol lilfgtf swans have
been .-porting theuiselves in the basin of the
N. Y. P-tl'l\' ft>untairi—-scerriing to enjoy
tliemselves mightily in the silvery shower.
Tlicst.-t birds are from Iowa.
Jllmz-ey .'li'rir.7.'et in New Yor/.:.———The
moncy iiiarlcettirticlc of the New York
Commercial of the 25th inst. states that
money has become more abundant than ever,
and that first rate. paper is readily (llSC()t]nlPt'l
at 3 ll 3;} percent. An iricreased activity
has taken place in the stock inarkct, and it
rniitt-ti-.il advance in almost every description
ofsecurities. Some of the largest Wall
street Banlts, have about double the amount
of their capital in their v..ults, in SD(‘Clt’.--'
Thi-ii‘ loans on stocks as compared uith
1837, are a riiere nothing. One institution
llllS loaned on stocks only one hundred
thousand dullai'.=, while the deposits are
between three as ‘our millions o_filolIr,L'rs. The
Commercial says, that “they feel confident
and safe irt asserting that probztbly at ll’)
former time has there been so extended and
so broad a basis for coming years of pros-
perity as may now be found in the countr~'.”
The General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian Church ofthe United Sl.ill.l‘S,(t')lfl school)
in sessionin Pliiladejpliia. after it discussion
ofseveral days, have adopted by :1 vote of
12:2 to 8, a resolution declaring it to be the
judgemi-nt of the Assembly that neither the
constitution not practice of the Church re-
cognizes the right of Ruling Elders to im-
pose hands in the ordiniuiou of Ministers.——
The same body has itgreel to hold its next
annual session in Louisville, Ky.
Mr. Stephens, in his late travels in Yuca-
tan, visited the ruins of forlyfour distinct
cities, once the aboeles of it race which has
perished from the earth. The-se ruins are
covered‘ with dense forests, which our coun-
tryman has been the first civilized man to
penetrate.
New York Cattle Maii'kct——l\lay 29.
At Market 1100 beef Cattle, '75 Cows and
Calves, and 275 Sheep, and Lambs.
Br-:i:F—$5. to $65
Cows A\'I') CALVES-—Snlrl at front 3518a ‘$30.
Srit-zrzr-Slieep at 3151,75 ‘rz $<lg,. ’
MARRIAGES.
In Daubury, on the 14th inst. by Rev \V.
R, \Vebb. Mr. Nelson Brockington to Miss
Clarrissa B. Barnum.
In Daribitry, on the 28th ult. by Eltlcr Levi
Osborne, Mr. John Brown to Miss Sophia
Shepard.
LT
DEATHS.
In South Norwalk, on Saturday morning,
27th ult. Charles Gregory, aged 24 years, son
of Widow Gregory.
In Fairfield, on the 27th ult.
Sherwood, aged 89 years.
In Danbnry. on the 30th inst. a son of Elia-
kim S. and Sally Griffin. aged 2 years.
Mr. Reuben
Atrlvertisement.—lmpounit-
yg’ erl in the Pound ofthe Borough
7”? " . of Norwalk.three one year old
Heifers. no artificial marks. one
oftbein is a brown color, one of them red the
other yellow, and will be sold at the txpiration
oftwenty days as the Law directs. which will
be on the 26th day o-."June 1843 at 4 o'clock, A.
M. ' J. S. BROWN, Pound Keeper.
a
Brooklyn. Eagle. j
Norwalk June 5, 184.3.
Notice.—Dc(licalion.—'l'lie new meeting
house of the Congregational Society in New
Cariaan, will be dedicated to the worship of
God. on \Vedriesd.'iy, June 14th, The exam]
ses commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. The mem-
bers of neighboring congregations and their
iniuistcrs-i are re.-ncctftillv invited to ;itteml_
'V.ALUABLE Clotlaiir g at Auction.
-—-\-\'’ill be sold oti Saturday June 10th. at
the Post, at .‘£o‘i-lock, l’. M. a small lot of
Coats and Pantaloons. of the fittest cloth and
fashionably rnitde. GI‘tlllt°l'E’(‘ll can have an
Op[.nril)l'll_y ol'z-'up_plyii.~g lllE'fll~'Pl\'PS at their
own prices. N-trvalk, June 8. 1843
V‘; A_l\"l‘EH).—A Girl, to do the work of
' .-quiiill faintly is waiiteil imn'iediate|_v by
the subscriber. Apply at his re.-idt nr-e it little
west ofthe Bridge at the ironic i.f'the Vl’d. ls-
aac Beldcn, or at his shop.
Jonson P. \Vi>.rori'r.
N()fV\'flll\ June 5th. I343. 2“
L)
4 IRES Engine F01‘ Sale.—-'l‘lie \Var-
den and lstrrgcsscs of this borough ofli-r
for sale the l*'ire Engine recently use by Coin-
patty No. One. This Engiric. is in grrotl order,
and has attached one hundred feet of new host-
atitl new suction pipes. For terms apply to
(-i:lier the \\'arden or Burgcsses. or to tho sub-
st-rib.-r, W C S'1‘RllI£l~1'l'.
Ntil’\£all\‘. Jttnc 7.1843. 23
CAR‘.H}.—-Tire under.-.ia_rned feeling a
1‘ deep scirsc of gratitude to this (.‘t)l‘.1ll'tUllll_\
for its generous tliorts in rcsoririg ltim to thi-
e't:j-tyti'ict'it oflibcrty antlthc society of fricrids.
cannot suppress this public ackiimvlodgetnetit of
his obligations. This is the only return that it
is in his power to rriake other than that, which,
\\itli humble coiifiilencc he hopes yet to make.
viz. of showing by it blaineli-ss life that this
generosity has not been iiiiszipplietl
llxvri) V.-\i.r~:.\"i‘i.\'is:.
Norwullt .Inrie__5tli 18-13.
0 Fali‘3'lllL‘l’S.-—'l'ltt: stilist-t ilter coiit itiues
in the ri‘.zriiuf'actoring of lftannel, Plain
tlloilt-'. Sat iue.i.s, l*_‘ariiicl with Cotton warp
for sheeting, c\‘.t:. carding and .-piutiirig. carding
rolls and cloth dressing. All work dotie on the
most rnotlerate terms. .1. A. C.-\l'tG|I.L-
Reililirtg (Uttipawaiig) June. 1. 18-13. *6t23
N I}. All orders left \\ iih Pt.-iiuoyer & Mer-
rils. I\‘orwall<. “ill be cxecuied without delay
arttl returned by the \Vagoner frorii Bedding,
i\lr. Dikernan.
#Aarii3.rr,Ic.-xiv _.;i1?.-3{l[Tt.‘.LE.‘*Ii.J—.;l:2Ei.*i§"_l’i‘.
Published Motitlily, each
iug 32 pages, royal octavo.
'Eer'niis.—Oiie Dollar per vcar inadvance;
single tiuiiibcrs, Ten Ci.-r.ts ; ‘three copies for
Two Dollars; eight copies for Fivt-' Dollars.
Each utiniber of the Agricultttrist containing
but one sheet sul-je-ct to tiew.-:fiaper pirstage only,
which is one cent in the State, or within 100
miles of its publication. and one and a /iu{f'
culls, if over 1b0 miles, without the State.
Aovt-:rr'i'isi-:iii~:x'i's will be iuseiictl at One
Dollar. if not exceeding twelve lines. and in
the satne proportion. if ext:cedin~_t that ttutnber.
Rcttzil I/troug/L [’os(maslcts as the law allows.
Editors of ll(:.\\"Sp:l]tt'l'$ noticing the numbers
of this work rnttnthly. or advertising it, will
be furriislicd a copy gratis, upon sending such
iioiice to this Ollice.
Volume 1 of Tiii: Alli}-IRICAN AGRICULTUR-
is'1‘. with table of conteiits cotriplt.-te, for sale
at St; liauilsoinely bound in ciutli.$1 lt
is a treat and tasteful book, and makes it haml-
soiiie premium for tllslrillttllttn with Agricul-
tnrzil Societies; to which. when st-vi ral copies
are ordered. a liberal discourit \\i|l be made.
To prevent confusion, all letters riierely
ordering this work, or enclosing money for
subscriptiov-s. should be addressed to Saxton ck
Miles. ill)? Brozitlway, post paid or fraulictl by
the Posiuiasier.
Cotritiiutiications for ptrblit-ation, to be
directed to the Editor; and all private letters.
or those oti business tlisr-tiriiiccted with the
paper, should be addressed, siiriply, A. B Allen,
205 Broiitlway, New York.
number contain-
' '§0'l'.l‘HtCE.—'l.‘|te subscriber would herc.b_v
itifortn his friends and the public generally
that he continues the business of dying auil
finishing of silk, cotton and worsletl goods, of
every ilcscrip'iou. at the old stand, formerly
occupied by D. Sellcck. Silk, uorstvd, and
other dresses: cloaks, shawls, la-ly’s hats, rib-
bons, gloves, liaudkert-liiefs. otcicoats, partia-
louiis. cnrpct yarn, and in short articles ofevcrv
ilescription, which may iici-tl dyitig, will be
received and dyed to almost airy shade or pat-
tern wished for. and finished in the nearest
manner. and oti the most reasonable l€l’lll~‘ —
The wool carding and cloth dressing operations
will also be cool iuuetl as heretofore. Thankful
for past favors, he solicits a continuance ofthe
same.
All orders in the above line left at the shoe
-tore of \‘."allori 6.’. Hanford, near the Bridge, or
at George i\latther‘s in Duricu. or at the
pretriisrs ofthe subscriber, \\i l he thankfully
received and punctually attended to.
Isaac Sr~:i.i.r:ci(.
Nortvallt. May 23. I843. 3tit22
CROQLKERY
flirts s Wai'e
H E subscriber has been induced during the
past wcelt. by an airangment made with
an ltnporting House in New York. to engage
in the Glass Ware and Crockery Business. in
connection. with his Jewelry. in consequence
of this he has procured an excellent assort-
ment. ofstich articles as it is thought will meet
the wants ofthe community in a nicely, wlii:-It
will be sold for such prices, and at such profits
as will satisfy the ptirchaser, and at the saute
time assist in satisfyiiig the cravings of the inner
man. Those about to purchase any ariicfin the
above line.or dealers in them, are resp cifully
invited to ‘look in and satisfy tlieuzselves.
‘ Li-xvi CLARK.
i
OUSE of Refresliiiiraent.--'I‘lre well
known '1‘eniperance Retreat of]. '1'. Iiunt
has been removed to the basement of the sltoe
store of Henry Selleck, near the spring, where
transient persons, wagouers, and the public
generally, will be served with a meal, or cold
ctit at the shortest iioiice, in nnexceptionable
style, anti at mod.-Irate rates. Cold. refresliiug
lbaining spruce beer, and pop, and all those
little ct cetras consistent with \Vasliiugtoniau-
ism. Norwalk, May, I843. 21
RINDS1‘0NES.—Jtist received a quan-
tity of Ohio Grindstoues,a superior article
for grinding tools, for sale by HUBBELL 66 Co.
\Vatcltes, Jewelry, Spoons, arc.
HE sribscriber has just returned from New
York. with a good assortment of \Vatches.
Jewelry and Fa ntry Goods, which he is ready to
sell at fair prices—Gold and Silver Lever
\Vatches, Lepine and plain do.—-some verv fine.
gold Chains, Seals and Keys. gold and $ll\‘€T
Pencils. silver. brass, steel, and Getmansilver
Thinibles; all kinds of Finger Rings lrotn 3d
to 45. Breast Pins of every variety; silver
Spectacles.,steel and German do; Pen knives,
Scissors, Table Cutlery, Stiuffers, &c. &c.
LE-V1 (».3i..tt.itrr..
Norwalk, May 30, I813.-
("'— . J t u
- , , as Store Non: alk
/ .0‘-Y G00 5?; g 9 ! Cto
, ’ y :\ \ .
~ -. cs .--,.~.-.-s
.~Q«.,L\f_ sir .-,s-
tlre Public to his _L:u'ge
m:u1’s Cheap ac Popui ‘
"1-
l-2.1, -‘
._\\‘
Nonwalli Einporitim!
The I”ii'opi-ietoii- of this Fasltionatrle Resort invites the attention
amt Valuable Stock of
Carpets, Bi'oa.deIoths, €:rrs‘si1'1‘1’ei"ecs‘,
fie Elaines,
Rich Silks,
and the largest atrial best assortnrent of
and STAPLE
Ever Offered in Norwalk, wliiclt will be sold at
E%'EԤCLES
EERY GOODS
Wholesale or Retail at prices to suit the‘ times.’
N. B.—f‘. J. GRUMAN feels grate-ftil for past favors, and solicits, as he will endéavof
to merit. the continue-.tl approbation ofthe public.
Sacks Fine Salt.and 50 sacks H .-iy Salt,
just received and for sale cheap by
F ST. JOHN.
IYEEHEICAN Locks. rS'£c.—'l'he sub-
scriber oflers for sale at Maiiulhirttirr-rs’
prices. Pierpttnt A‘ llutcliltiss‘ patent door ll cks
and latches. with silver plated. rniiteriil. plated, l
jet, porcelain, glass and brass knobs, which for
hi-autv or diirabilitv are not Sll’l1Z.lSS“.tl by any
nmnul';,r-tnrcd in the notiiilry. \V U S'1't'.1£l-1'1‘.
Nnrwzillt, NuV.1l.1S~l2.
5
RENIOVAL.
A. E)a.Vcl!}l>0!‘f, has Retniivctl tn the ‘
. Store formerly oecupietl by ll. Hand.-.
wlicre iriay be found it good assortiricnt of Gm
r-cries,Croi-|,ery——Cliiiia, Glass and Eatthern
\Varc.. a splendt-il assortment, at the lowest cash
prices.
N, B, Those who are intlebtetl to the sub-
5(-rihpr, are rcqitt-sir-tl to call and settle.
Ntirtxallt, April ~l'h. 18-13. 14
— EINBOVV Gi:1.S§.— 390 ltttxes first
E and sot-outl quality American and
lilrencli \Vintlow Glas-, r'.ISSflfl(‘tlSl7,°S. at man-
ufacturer's price . by \V C S'i'ni-:i:'i‘.
‘ H E R .\I AN’S
l at
Poor l\lau’s Plaster for sale '
Brssi-:1.i.'s.
AIEIVIING UE<:ii:siis.——'l‘lie subscriber
olli=rs liir sale at prices conipiiiritig with
the times. Plttttglls. and Plow Castiiigs. Crou
Bars. cast steel Sliovcls and Spades, lron liitltcs
niatiure & pitch l“orks, cast steel Hons. warraii-
ted, broad and narrow Axes. hay Knives. ox
Yokes 8: Bows. cast iron ox SCt'=tpt’l’.~‘. cast iron ,
waggon Boxes. Iron and Steel. &c. (SIC.
CllAS.‘IS$ACS.
Norwalk. April IS. 18-13. 19
RODEICE. ofall kinds taken in exchange
for Goods, and the higliest market price
,,;.'.rl. J A Dkvrz.-‘i*oi:'t'.
ANARY aim! Ilcnnp Seed for sale
I by J A Wt-:i-zn.
I’I§IICE.—Oil and Extract of Spruce for
tiiaking 13--er. for sale. by T A \Vi~:i~‘.D
LORY ttirml Shztune of England.
—-A new and popttlar worli, by C lb‘
Lt-..-ur-r, in-t reccivcil by W’ E lilSS"LL.
‘ ‘ AEESAPAIRILLA. —Cuiiipouiid Sy rtip
k or Sarsaparilla,a certain and permanent
lasting erailicator of all di.-teases, arising from
itiipure blood, just received at BissEi.i.'s.
S
f ‘ca Ttrays -—iu sens of three and four. at
very low prices. for sale by W C S'iiii:i:'r.
‘USCAN Hats.--L doz. Florence Bon-
nci-, G dnz. Leghorn do., 6 doz. Misses do,
3 tlt-7.. Prince Albert do., 4 tloz. ttpcrt Shell, do,
Sdoz palm leaf Hoods, 12 (lo. Nun l.’.lt)t)(l~‘, -'1-0
doz. chip hats, at C J Grru.\i.-\.\"s.
SPRING DRY GOODS.
Cheaper than: ever!
ER ‘.-MIAII T. BROOKS, would respect
9 frilly inform ltis friends that he has pnri:l'ias-
ed a small. lint well selected assortment of
Spring Dry Goods. which he will sell at prices
less than ever before known. For ftiriher par-
ticiiliirs enquire at his old stand at South Nor
walk.
N. B. I would also rcspecti"'ull‘y inform my
friends and the public in general that I still con-
tinueto carry on Tailoring Business in all its
branches. All orders punctually attended to,
and respectfully solicited.
South Noiwallt April 22. 1843. 1
\I
111:‘; Largest, Chea pest, and best assort
merit ofDiugs, Medicines and Dye Stuffs,
-in Fairfield County, may be found at No. 3,
Burrall's Buildings, \\ here ptircliasers will find
it for their interest to call and examine quality
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
\V E l$issE1.I..
EVVAIEE !——'l‘he subscriber having giv-
en iip his business in this place. tiotilies
all those indebted to him. that a settlettieiit of=
their accounts is not only desirable. but absolute
ly net-essarv. His looks will be found -for a
short time at his l'ornier place of business where
such settlement ifattended to immediately, may
be eflected without expense. 1
G2-zoiicrz W. RAYnItiND.
Nt)l'\V7lll\'. April l0. l8-13.
llart.t‘ord Co. ltlutual Ins. Co.
YIVHOSE having Policies expiring in arid
Company, can have them renewed by
calling on the subscriber, or at the store of S
Olirrsted; and any one wishing to emit‘!
itistiranee in said Company, may leave word
at the same place, and they will be attended to *
without delay. L M S't'E\€E-.\'St, Agent.
Norwalk, May 15, 1843. 20
0RSESI§0EINGu—Htirses Shud at
the New Blacksmith Shop in the rear of
J A \Vced's Store for 6 shillings‘ Cash.
Strap Hinges for Sit per pound. and alfother
can print». at a sixpence per yard.
E
Bvatclies, Clocks, Jewelry, arc.
Hi‘) subst-r’ibers have opened a shop in
\Ve-stport, where they intetid keeping an
assortment of gootls in their line and hope to
receive a liberal pznrotiace.
Watc'lacs aim} Clocks repaired, and
all ltiruls of jtil-liiug done at short notice.
Collin Plates always on hand'..- _
'l‘bt-. public are as;-:ureil that the most careful
atteniior. will be paid to watch and Clock re-
pairing.
(load liantlsorne striking clocks will be sold
for $2 and warraiitcd.
Poli.-lied frame Brass Clocks for $4 or less;
F. BRADY, &. Co.
\VestporI, “lav 1-1. 1843.
‘ CY’I‘iilE§, Shovels, Hoes, arc.-I
Cast and GPrlll2b!-l- St-eel Scytlies,
llandled and eyed Hoes assorted,
lCng- and American Shovels and Spades,
Garden 85 Hay rakes, Scythe Snatbs,
Iiifles. &e. for sale at low prices by
The dn'/.cu. bv W C S'rru-:1-11'.
. RENTSI Ptriints !—Anoiher fresh arriv
val of those English Prints, at only one’
shill'i-ng pr ya-rd’: also about 3000 yards Ameri-
Call soon,
C, J. Grtuit1A.i1=.»
,ULL’s 'E.‘r1tisses, &c.-—Dvr. A. G:-_
or you lose your chance.
curt: Trirsses, Chiidrcu and Youth's Trusses of"
all sizes. and Dr. Hull's Abdominal Supporter
for Prolupscs U'crr'.. forsale by J. A. \Vr-ti-zn.
New York, by T. S. Fay.
Charles Morton, or the Iiatrtotgofitlto revolue‘
iion. by Mrs. Dana. ,
U.-teful aiitl llappy, by Rev, E. N.Kipp..'
Bradbury & Sodens Schoela Singer.
Alli-'on's llistory of Europe, Nos, 71', 8, 9}-
Pioinriiil History of the U-. States. No. 2.
_ A new suttplv til'D. Aubi‘grte"s Kefbrrnation-‘,
‘,f(.'lit‘.ap etlilintt) Temperance Lyres, Manhattan
Collection, Rollo Books, &c.just received andl
for sale cheat, for cash. by J. A. WEED.
OATS and Pmiisailoons.-—.!-‘net’ rte’-'
/' ct-ived a siriall lot ofsuperior read? shade’
Coats anil Pantaloons. They are of the‘
fittest cloth, and ofthe best workmanship, and
will he sold for less than the cloth is worth, to
say nothing ofthe malcing. 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%5
probably all be sold in a few days.
CHAS. N. CLOCK".
Norwallt. April 25, 1843. 18
T0 IIATTERS.
Copper Dye Kettle and a Plant.-E
Kettle with Planks and fixtures, for sale‘
low. Inquire of S <SoI.‘..C'iirz'r°rs; "1'
Norwalk. March 13. 1843i 111:?
NE'W
’l‘rllLllRll‘illl llS’l‘ilBLlSllllllt1ll'l"f.;l
S Raymond would respectfully infbrtif
- his friends and the public generally, that
he has opened a shop a few doors West. oftha
llt-tel. Marshall Si., South Norwalk, where fie‘
will be happy to wait upon those in want of
f'asliionabl=e garments. All work warranted to-
fit or new work given in exchange. A share‘
of public patroriage solicited. A discount of"
10! per cent made for cash from forrnert prices:
Cutting will be attended toby GI W..R?ayinond..
Smith Nnrwalk. April‘ 25, 185131 175’
"(DIE Saie.——A new handsome and weli’
bttilt Rockaway Carriage--with two seats,
for sale low for cash or country produce by
W () S'rnr:rt'r.
TEWV Spring Goods.—Tl:e subscni-berr
liasjust recieved a-. large and‘ desirable’
assortment of seasonable Dry Goods, which.-
will be oflet-ed as low as can be purchased)
tfll.~C\\‘lI(’l'C- Among the assortment may be-
-sbuiid a great variety cf fine and‘ low priced:
foreign and domestic prints, new patterns:
bleached and brown shirtings, fine and low:
priced linens, Alpacha, I’atiseunes,.DeEai-neg,
,Bi)flll)iI7.ifl€, Ginghams, Black‘ and Cold Silks,
jhinen Table an/_l Stand Covers, Tichiugs, 11
‘large assortmenc of‘ Broad'Clotli‘s-, (L‘izsst“meres~,.
and Sa.rti.uetis,.Ttiscan ‘Hats, Ribbons; Flowers.
together with a general’ assortment of Gbodov‘
usually found in a-‘my Goods establishment.
My friends and persons in want o5’"cl.tea-p»a.nd3
good Dry” Goods. are respectfully invited to
call, CHAS. N. CLOCK.
Norwallt. April 12, 1843;-
Fiurir-*ii:i.n« (llo. BA’-NK..
.' H E’ Annual Meeringvof the Stock-Holders:
_ in this institution. for the choice ofDirect‘-
:,ors for the year ensuing, will be holder: at. the
Ew Bo0ks.—Hoboken, a romance or:
-%Banking House in Norwalk, on Tuesday the
13th day of June next. Poll open from 11
_o’clock, A. M'i.tov1l o’elock, P.‘M. Per order.
3t21 '3. WARNER. Caslzierr.
gNAlLS.—A superior article of Sweedsv lron
‘; ’ cut naila~,. assorted from 3 fine, to 6 incb.fot
work in the same proportion for casli..
Norwallt, May 10, 18-1&
20 lisalc by
W. C. Stnznn.
Hnl|’s i\Ieu’s double, single and radical’_
.553»
Norwalk Chronicler