' suit passed through tlte city of New York on
Thursday last. on their rt itirn to Washington.
‘it inexpedient to take any action in their muni-
z . ..-. -....-
.y. "7. ‘._.,,.,..._..... ,, .,,_> ._ ,,.,_..;. -‘..‘_,_,,,.'
“ -
. NJORWALK GAZETTE.-
\Vedncsday, June 2§, 18-13.
The Death of the Hon. Hugh S. Legarc --
. This talented gentleman and distinguished ofIi-
cer of the government. died in the city ofBos
ton, on Tuesday morning. the 20th inst. Mr.
Legare was the Attorney General ofthe Uriitetl
States, and Secretary of State ad ~1'72Iert'nt.—
Heliad been slightly indisposed for several days
after joining the President's suit at Boston,
which he did on Friday the 16 h.
On a1.o.s-tmortcin examination it was ascer-
tained tltat his death was or-r-asioncd by art in
territtl strangulztiion. arising from the twist of
the intestine tipon itself.
The funeral took place on \Vednesda_\’v ltntl
tlte body was temporarily ititerrcd at .VliAuburn.
I-Ion. H 11 g h S Le ga re, was born in
South Carolina; on his father's side a direct
‘descenrlant from the persecuted H ugur nuts.
who fled lrotn France. His mother was a
Scotch lady, of thezincient fatnil_v of Sn intuit.
He was educated at Columbia College, S. C.
and in politics, belonged to the \V:tsliin9to-
nian school. Wlto-n the doctrine of null=fi-
.c.ttion fotind consider-able f-.t-or with the,
people of South Carolina, hejoint-d the union l
or opposite party. He all:-rtvrittls t'et‘cit'<(l
the appointment of charge to Belgium lrotn
Gen. Jackson; and upon his return he was
elected to Congress. He had always exhib-
ited a strong prrdil-ction for the study of
the law as it science, and his piofourid
ltnotvledge ofthe civil law pointed him out
as one admirably qtialificd for the office of
‘Attorney General, \vhich:be held at the time
of his death, while he was also charged with
the duties of Secretary of state, protein.
This
change in the plans of Mr. Tyler. Instead of
visiting Bridgeport and other places. he and his
ctilainitous eveitt has led to an entire
l.\'rLL'i:.\'z.\—'I‘tiis epidemic prevails exten-
sively in New York, Pltilatlelpltia and Bos:on_
Many persons have been confined to their bi ds
on account of its severity.
The Captain, several of the crew, and most
of the passengers in the steamship Columbia
which arived at Boston on Sunday, were suf}'er-
ing from this epidemic. 'l‘ltc strangest part of
the whole is, that it did not make its appearance
on l:oard until after soutitlings.
Many of our cillzerts have become victims
oftliis ittalady, and many mtire are likely to
become so.
It will be seen by a notice itt another coltitnn
that our friends at New Canaan. intend to do up
the ohscrvances of the 4th about right. As our
own citizens do not intend to celebrate the day.
aitd were aided last year by their New Canaan
neighbors, courtesy and reciprocal good feeling
require that we should give them a boost on
Tuesday next. “'0 will ‘takethe responsil'iility,:
of accepting, on belialftif our townsrnen, the in-
Vilalinn of the Committ‘ee of Arrangements.
Tell ’um we shall be there I
The denizens of New I-liven have had no lit-
tle trouble about the matter of receiving‘ John
Tyler. The council. as we have stated, thought
cipai capacity. A portion of the cittz-'-ins then
called a city ineetiug and attempted to pass a
vote to draw on the Treasury for $500 to meet
the expenses of the visit. This was voted down
and a vote adopted recommending te each indi-
vidual citizen in his sovereign capacity to ex-
tend to his Excellency just so much courtesy
and “respect for the office” as seemed good to
This result not being suffi tiently demo-
locos,
him.
crafic to suit some ofthe upper-crust
another city meeting was called, condetnnatory
ofthe first, and recommending a hearty recep-
tion, appointing a comiriiitee of arrangements,
a committee to wait upon Mr. Tyler and invite
him to the city, and we believe sundry other
committees to invite the ttrrn out of the mili-
tary, the Odd Fellows, the Firemen, die. Irri-
mcdiaicly after this meeting, several of the
Committee of arrangements, including Profes-
sor Sillitna:t,came out arid'stated that they;were
not present at the latter meeting. and were not
disposed to condemn the proceedings ofthe first.
The Grays, a fine tnilitary Company, voted
unanimously not to couie out, both lodges of
Odd Fellows came to the same conclusion
nearly unanimously, and the firemen adopted
a similar vote. So ifhoiiest John had seen fit
to have visited New Haven, he might have on-
joyed the freedom ofthe city "vrithont let or
hindrance."
The friends/zip of our brother of the Stand-
ard, for our acting President, got ltitn a place
on the Committee of arrangements. for his re-
ception at “the center of Creation." How he
came there, he says, "\Ve don't exactly know."
We ’spose he was put there on the true and
settled Tyler T/teary, viz: of "prescribing no
one for opinion's sake.” Of the practice of the
“Casualty" he has already had some experience.
The end would have been a full initiation into
both the theory and practice of Tglcristit.
It is said that previous to the departure ofthe
acting President from Boston, Nathaniel Greene
was re-appointed Post Master ofthat city in
place of Geo. W. Gorden, dismissed, and that
Robert Rantoul was also appointed Collector
in place of Mr. Lincoln, besides sundry small
changes, which Mr.Tyler is in the habit of
superintending in person.
'I‘o THE READER--—b‘Iltch of our space is
this week taken up with the laws of the State.
Those who have no relish for this kind of mat-
ter will have the goodness to bear with us it
week or two more. in which time we hope to
be able to dispose of them, when our columns
will again containtheir usual variety.
Tun NORWICH SPECTATOR. is the name of
a weekly paper just sprung into life in the
city of Norwich, in this State. It is published
.1. G. Cooley. \Ve tentlcr Mr. Cooley the right
hand of fellowship.
The sudden death of Mr Legare at Boston,
will undoubtedly disappoint tnany ofthe rrspcct
for 1/rc Qfice locos. who have been “compassing
heaven and earth" to ‘give his accideney a
reception. But neither the demise of Mr. Legare
nor the indisposiiion of the President, were
events, which, under the circumstances, might
not have been expected. Since. the Presitlertt
tinintcrruptcd excitement. In this exci'erncnt
and hnbbnb, both mind and body have r-qiially
participated. Few can appreciate. and fewer
still have the
the fatigues and wearincss cuiisrquerit upon
Of tlti.-‘.the presitlent, we
power of endurance to uitlistantl
such a niovcmeiti.
l‘l‘L’SlilllC has become fully sensible
proszratiori of mind and body which m-errant,
liitti ‘while at Boston. The delirious fever \\‘illl
which he was attacked, causetl considerable.
well grouutlctl apprelieit;-ioii. but his tliscasc
yielded to inctlical treatment \\ liicli er abled lilzti
after the inottriiful ott-urreuce \\lli(:ll cliattgetl
his purposes. to set otit oti his return to the seat.
of goverutitent, whit.-li he reached at II o'clock
on Friday.
Hon. A. I’. Upsher. Sec. Navy, has been
appointed Sec. State art irttcrinz.
The weather fora week past, has been as fine
as cotild he asked for. Vegetation—corn in
p2ll'liCtlltlf-—ll3S pushed ahead rapidly. The
earth, however, is ttow becoming quite dry in
this vicinity, and needs ti rcfresliing l".‘tlll. Our
nt-ighliors 10 or 12 miles to the uortlt of us.
(:‘li_jUy(‘(.I a fine slioweron Satnrtlay afternoon last.
Dr. Hewitt has as.-urea‘ Dr. Croswell, through
the Editors ofthe New York Observer. that the
note which had been published over the signa-
of “Nathaniel Hewitt.” was genuine. and no
forgery as Dr C. intimated that it miglit be.
To the queries ptit to the latter getiilenian, we
have, as yet. seen no reply.
A sample of strawberries. (xx bite) takcn frotn
the garden of Mtirgati Stitith. lg‘-q. was left
with us last week. which riteastrred 3;, inches
in circnmfreitce. The plantswere. young. frotii
last year’s runners, and therefore had not arrived
at their vigor and maturity. \Ve uill taki-
another specitrieii nt'~.\'t year.
If the stories aliout John Tyler and stilt,
are to be believed, these gcritlciueu will entitle
themselves to as much credit for their regard
for public opinion in matters ofcourtcsy and
good brcediitg as they have done in matters of
political honesty and cotisistency.
The Presitlent on his arrival in the city of
New York, was informed by Altlcrtiian Ptirdy
that in accordaiicc with public opinion. no beve-
rages had been provided for tire occasion of an
alcoliolic nature, when he at once ordered
tl glass of brandy. and his example was imme-
diately followed by his master spirit, John C.
Sperirer, Esq. \Vhen they were tlispgsed of,
His Accidency, with considerable ostentation,
fobbed over the cltange for the two horns.
Another rumor is that Secretary Porter while
at the dinner given by the city of Providence
to the acting President. and while soup was
being st-rved,aslted the waiter to bring him a
piece of rnnttou. The waiter respectfully in-
formed him, that until the signal was givett
to remove the covers, he was not at liberty to
carvethe in rats. Mi‘. P. repeated his demand,
and it not being coirtplied with, left the table
in great wrath and indignation.
This story is related by the Providence
Journal, by which paper it is treated as a
matter of fact.
Tl-IE ABOLl'l‘lOl\‘lS'1‘S AVI) CAP1‘. 'I‘i'Lt-;rt.-—
It. is known that the New England Anti Sla-
very Convctttion which lately met in Boston,
adopted an Address to President Tyler. the ob-
ject ofwhich was to urge upon him the duty of
emancipating his slaves. it being understood
that he holds 45 or 50 on ltis farm in Virginia.
The document itself was couched in respect-
ful language. and received more than 1000 sig-
natures. On the arrival ofthe President, a tiote
ofwltich the following is a copy, was sent to him:
‘Sir:—Thc New England Anti Slavery Crin-
vention lately assembled in this City, adopted
an Address to you in relation to the euiaiicipa-
lion ofyour slaves. and appointed us a Commit-
tee to present it.
“In pursuance oftlieir vote, we resperrtfully
ask that you will grant us an interview for that
purpose, at such time as will suit your conven-
ience. “In beltalfofthc Coniinittee.
\Vi-:i\'Dt‘1.r. I)HlLL|1’S.”
To this note the President did not return any
answer, and probably never will.’ Of the reas-
ous which probably induce him to remain si-
lent, every one can judge for himself. Some,
doubtless will say he did right totrcat the Corn-
mittee witlt contempt, while others will think
he ought at least to have giVPtT an opportunity
for the pr_esentation ofthe petition, as Mr. Clay
did, when placed in similar circumstances, a
few months since. in Indiana.
An I2r.tell-igent Public Oflcer-.——IVe
are credibly informed by a persoti acquaint-
ed with the facts that one gentleman Loco-
foco just appointed a Justice of the Peace
for Hartford county, had occasion to sit on
a jury last Fall, and when the foreman asked
him whether the verdict should be for the
plainltfor the clefenda.7z.t, he declared that
he was unacquainted with the meaning of
the termsl——Ha.rtforrl Courier.
The New Haven Palladium saysthatsev-
oral cases of severe illness have resulted in
Essex, Ct., from the application of powerful
acids to come, by some traveling ‘corn doc-
tors.’ In one instance the conseqttences
were fata-l. loclt-jaw s-tiperven-ing and causing
the death of the victim, Mr. Justus Williams.
The Prince de Joinville, it is said, was to
innit-y. on the 7th of May. the Princess Fran-
cesca Carolina, sister ofthe Etitperor oflirazil.
The Brazilians are riiuch pleased with the
tnalch, and the Prince, whovhas been on a visit
IO Rio Janeiro, is said really to have fallen in
love with her. He takes her home to France
at the low price of fifty cents per annum, by
with him in La belle Poole.-
left \VashingIon, he has been in the midst of
by the,
Interesting Irtcicle/at —-A Clllrfleif Pigeon
alighted at the house of the Hon. Win. Bur-
‘ rail in Cttnaanfon Monday afternoon, giving
signs of hunger and fatigue. And as Judge‘
B. never sends the traveler empty away. he
brought out some wheat to his winged visitor
which it verv greedily ate from his hand.
While the pigion was eating its legs were
noticed to Le wrapped in paper: arid on re-
llltt‘s‘lllL’ the btltidages they were found to con-
tain Mr. Wt-hster’s Spec-cli delivt‘ red on Sat-
urday at the Banker llill celebration, is rit-
ten on two sheets oftissue paper. The Judge
had the pleastii't.=. of reading thespeech while
the bird was satisfvittg its hunger and re-
gaining its strength. and then replacing the
tissue boots on the faithful airy messenger, it
tool.’ a rapid flight to the “fest, and soon we
trust found its way to the o\vner.—-—Lilc/r. Ertq.
Riot at Beau/r(L'rnois.——'I‘hc Moritreal
'l'raust: ript aririounct s that quite a serious ri
or broke oitt among the laborers on the ca-
nal at Beauharnois. They weredt-tr anding
an ittcrease of wages, and their dt-ri‘mi'itls not
lH’lll£’_‘ C0'llpllt"tl with, they went to the house
ol Mr. Elliot, a contractor, and zittaclted him
in his bed and t'racturt-d his skull. so that his
life is dispziired of. Two companies oftroops
were called out, who linrilly fired on the ri-
otcrs, killing and wounding several, when
the rest dispersed among the woods, and
\VPl‘” an noying the soldiers who tvere,much
inferior in l')lJlllI"H'lS. At the last accounts
more troops were oti the ‘.va_v to the scene of
action, to drive the assailants front their cover.
Rio'rs IN C.’t.‘~'A'3A.-Tile dreadful riots on
the Beaubarnis Canal were t‘OlllIllllPfl at the
last dates with ad litio nal fttry and desperation.
i\'Iany lives have been lost. and iriucli property
destroyed. The Plattsbttrgli Republican says:
By the passenger's on board the steamer
‘Whitehall,’ from Mtintretil on Thursday last
we leririi that the rioters again assembled in
great tiuiitht--rs—ltilled 8 soldiers, and drove
the tnilit:tr_\' from the field. On the night of
We-dnesdty the l4-th, an express rettcht-(I
Moiitreal for more troops. rind six companies
iinmetliately started for the scene of Will‘.
Cost of retreirri/tg [Ire Prcs-r'.rle2tt.—'I‘he
;\'ew York Coorit-r, says, we nntler.-tand
that Mr. I-Ioward’s bill for the enteitainiiicitt
of the Acting I‘resident and suite. for the
two dztys during which he rcm°.'iint.~d in the
city, amounts to upwards of ttcelce /runrlred
[altars The total expense ol receiving and
eiitettaiitiug that lunctionarv will not fall
f.ir short’ of three thousand dollars.
At a rec. in political nae--ting ht ld in New
Orleans, one of the Locofoco spealtei‘.-‘, Mr.
, . . .
.lohn C. L-trite, tn the course of his retiiarks,
said—"I am upposcrl to tbe co/Icclinn of all
([lt[lI.’.‘:‘ at the C’lt.5‘.’()I)l /rouses. (1-7). (1 'i'tLfa.'cor of
nIr:t:c'i‘ TAXA1 to.\'——fo-r to I/its we must come
at last ."
T/tc rig/at of Visit and of St’(Ll‘C/t.-—l\"I r.
T , one of the deputy sliet‘ill"s, of irrati-
ners most polite and of bearing most callttrtt.
called, yt-.stet'tlay at a house, in execution of
his duty, where he met an amiable and in-
terr-sting young lady.
‘I am come, madam,, said thcorgan of the
law, cttlinly raising his hat from his head,
and nialtii'ig at the satne time, a gentle incli-
nation of hody—---‘I ant conic, rnttdatn, to pay
you ll visit l’
‘Sir,’ said the lady, ‘you are welcome.-—
Pray be se-.ttt_-d. To whotii, may I aslr,am I
ind:-lite-I for this unexpected act of courtesy ?'
‘Whv. the ltict is niatlarii,’ said the Depu-
ty, '1 have an attachment for certain articles
ofproperty which I have reason to believe
ire secreted in this house, and for which I
feel bound to search.
‘Really, sir,’ said the lady. ‘from your
mariner when you first entered, I imagined
it was for myself you had the att0.c/tment,
anal [therefore bade you welcome. I must
now tell you however, that though in favor
ofthe right of visit. I ant decidedly opposed
to the riglit ofseamc/z, so with your permis-
sion I will show you to llie door.’
LVII’. T , had too much native gallant.
ry in him to oil‘?-r any opposition to the will
of so pretty a ltltly‘, so, putting his gray
custor on what the pltrenologists call the
chamber of the brain, he bade his lemale
follower of the Cass policy. a ‘trer_7/ good
morning,’ and withdi'etv.—N. O. Picay/urte
New York Cattle 1i1Iarkct—Jnne 26.
At Market Slit) beef Cattle, 65 Cows and
Calves. and 1200 Sheep. and Laiitbs.
B I-;l«;I«‘——$4:};. to $6 25. Very dull.
Cows A\‘D CALvi=.s—Sold at from 320:2 ‘£525.
and 28.)
Srri«:i-:1‘-—Sltet=p at $150 a $3 75.
ll
MARRIAGES.
In Southeast. N. Y. on Tuesday the 20th
inst. by the Rev. Mr. Van Cloud, Wm Roe. to
Harriet. daughter ofAbraiii Brown, Fsq. all of
Weston.
In Danhtiry, on the 14th inst., Mr. VVilliam
I-Iovi to Miss Marv Harvey.
l) E A T H S.
In \rViltou, on the 21st inst. Isttia-ti Belts, aged
81 years.
In Wilton, on the 23.] inst. Widow Rachael
Knapp. aged 6]..
In Danbury. June 14th, M r. James Philips.
aged 56.
In Daiibnry, June 16th, W'iJow Gunii, aged
about '75. -
4th of July I
Celebration in New Canaan.
The Inhabitants of New Canaan. withotii dis-
tinction of party, intend cele.bratitig the 4th of
July next in art appropriate manner. A Proces-
sion will be foriited at 10 o’clock. A. M. and
marcli to the Congregational Church, wh"re an
Oration will be delivered by T‘. T.- Mrzmvin.
Esq. of Norwallt. After the exercises the pro-
cession will reform at the Church and proceed
to the Hotel of J. Hickok. where dinner will
be prepared. A splendid display of fire works
may be expected in the evening.
A generalin-vitation to the inhabitants ofthe
atljoitlitig towns to unite in celebrating the day,
is respectfully given.
J K Johnson
James Pattison.
John \Varrcn
Benj N. Heath-
W E _Raymond7
B D Purdy
C S Benedict
John G Brown-
Wni \Vatsou
Chas'Raytnond
Erastus" Cotustoclt I
Samuel Lockwood
Ebn’r Ayers, Jr.
Samuel Barraclough
Joseph Lambert
Lewis S Bencdict
Cour: or AllRA~.\'GEME1\"1‘S.
New Canaan, June :26, 1843..
FOR Siile}‘—4Fot sale low;
about seventeen acres of valuable
Meadow and Pasture land, lying in
_ . this town on the \Vest side of’ the
Danbury road near the late residence of Nathan
Odell. deceased. being that part of the estate of
said deceased distributed to Caleb Hovt.—-
Terms easy. Enquire of J. Cxmx, J3;
Norwallt, May 9,1843.
one Cent Rcward.—Lr-it
the einp'oymcnt of the subscriber
on the 25th inst. a mulutto girl by
the name of Mary Ci.-co, aged
‘- -I --‘ about thirteen years. All persons
are forbid harboring or trusting said girl under
penalty ofthe law. as they will be pro.-rectttetl
as the law directs. \\'ltoever will return said
girl shall receive the above reward. lint no
Cl"1'{§*’Sl’3l€-l- S'1‘l-21’tlE’.\’ Mo'1"r.
Norwalk, June 25 1843. 26
RAN away from the. subscriber
on the 23d inst. an indented ap.
prentice. by the name of Charles-
Sini‘h. zigctl about fifteen years.-
- All persons are hereby forbid liar-
boriiig.trusting, or employing said boy under
the stricttst penalty ofthe law,
Satiitrrzr. J.-\l’.\-‘H
Nnrwalk. June 27. I343. *3-26
URNPIKE N0liCC.~Tlie Stockltoltl-
ers in the Sintpaug Turnpike Cl)lll[)Zlli_\_
are hereby notified that the adj turned Annual
meeting of said Company will be holden at llf
Ilotel of David Stcphensoii in Norwalk. on
dloiitlay the 3d day of July next. at 7 o'cloclt,,
afternoon. J V7 I‘ILBt5l-TLL. Clerk.
Norwallt. June 2-1. I343.
‘RAIN Crarllrs. Cradle Scytltt-s. .\lo\vin,r_=
Sc_\'the.=, Rakes, Pitt-liforks, all of the fist
quality, and for sale cheap by C. Isa.-tcs. _
Nvirwallt. Jlltlt‘ 27. I843.
N 0LASSE§.—l5 bls. New Orleans ino-
la.-‘ses.just received and for sale by
F ST. Jon.\'.
3 ,. 00L Cairding, Dyiiilgand Cloth
Dressing.—- The subscriber would re-
spectfully inforiti his old custoniers and the
public generally. that hecoutinucs the above
business at his old stand in VVi!ton. Haxirtg
put his machine in good order. he will card
wool in the best manner. Woolen or cotton
carpet yarn dyed, any color. Cotton for flat-
tr.-r’sttse, and cotton batting generally on ltautl.
Orders for carpet warp supplied.
N. B. Freight paid to waggoners for work
brought by tlierii it they pay the bills. ‘Wool
may be left at the store of Pennny er &. Merrill.-.
Norualk and will be carded into rolls and re-
turned. Giui-:o.\‘ Li-:t-zns.
\Vilton, June 28. 18-13. 26
IIODISONIAN Practice. -—Dr. Rn
hey would respectlhlly say iotbe inliabitarits
of Norwalk and the public generally that hav-
ing passed through a regular study in order to
qualify him for the profes:-zioii he follows. and
having had an exteiisive practice for upward.-
oftwelve years night aiitl d.-iy, in all diseases in-
citlent tothe climate. he fells the most tinsliaken
confidence in that system of iiietlit-al practice,
he pursues, and would r(’(‘CllllllEttLI it to all the
-z.-fllictetl, as is remedies are the most safe and
effitzat.-iotts of any extant to the world. being free
from all metalic or";>oisonous properties.
The success attending his practice for the
past fotir years in his own village and vicinity
in fevers. rheumatism. consumptions. «Sic. he
will leave for his neigliliors to state. Certificates
of cores performed by the Dr. after patient.-
having been abandoned by nominal physicians
cnn be seen by calling at his dwel|i='g over
John A \Veed's Drug Store. All we ask is,
test our remedies.
N. B. Those in want of genuine Thompso-
nian Medicines can find them in their pure
state and cheaper than can be purchased any
where else at the Dr.’s dwelling.
The anti dispr-ptic wine l)illt"rS. sojustly cele-
brated for bad digestion, wt.-alt stomachs, and
geiteial debilities also on hand.
Dir. GEO. \V. Runny.
OTICE.--'l‘hird and last Call.-
All persons indcbtetl to the subscriber, are
requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber.or their accounts will be placed in the
otficcr's hands for collec‘inn without triucli de-
lay. JA.\ti«:s A. IDAVENPOIVI‘.
Norwallt. June 26. I843. 26
QTANDING GRASS at Auction 1-
5-4 The subscriber will sell at Public Auction
on Saturday the first day of July next. (‘tim-
mencing at one o'clock, aftermon. on the prem-
ises. the grass standing on twenty five acres of
tiieadow land. in lots offrotn one to three acres
each, to suit purchasers. Sale without reserve.
Terms at time and place of stile.
T B BU'rLEr:.
Norwalk. June 20. I843. 2=‘25
FFICI-I To Let.—A room over the
store of the subscriber, suitable for an
office or shop, will be rented for the present
vear at a moderate rent. \-V C STREI-2'1‘.
0'I‘ICE.-—The subscriber would give
notice to those indehtetl to the firm of
Abbott cf‘ Frost,
that the books will remain in ltis possession littt
a few days. All that would save expense. are
earnestly requested to call and pay their accounts
without loss of time as the circumstances are
such that indulgence is otit ofthe question. and
all accounts. without distinction must pass into
the hands ofan attorney for collection.
CHARLES GURIXAM.
Rgrlding Ttiwn House. June I7. 3 25
‘0'1‘ICE.-Ran away from the stibscriber
on the llili of June. 1313, William H.
Sparrow, an indented apprentice to the Hattine
business. All persons are hereby for'oitl harbor
ing or trusting said boy under penalty of the
law. JOHN BURDEN.
Ritlgefield, June I7. 1843. 3tf‘25
UNS! Gllnsll-—It‘iiie and low priced
double and single barrell Guns. Fine and
low priced pocket Pistols. copper and transpa-
rent Ponder Flasks, ribbed and Epl'i=l- and plain
Percussion Caps,just received and for sale by
\V C S']‘l‘.l-Z1-2'1‘.
HE Court of Probate for the Dist. of Nor-
walk. haili limited .sr.allowed G ruoiitlis from
the dstteliereof. furthe creditorstothe estate of
T/Laralrleus Mead,
late of \Vilton, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
titne. will be debarred a recovery. All persons
idebten‘ to said estate, are requested to make
imtnediatepayrrientto Sattiuizr. COMSTOCK,
Wilton. June 142‘, I843. 3l2vI: Executor.
‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited* and allowed six
ttioiiths from‘ the date ltereof. for the cred tors
totlie Estate of Ansanoitr DAY, late of Nor-
wallt, deceased, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. '_[‘h ise who neglect to present their
accounts properlyattestedwitliin said time.will
be debarretl a recovery. All persons"-indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payineut to NOAH- Dar, Executor.
Norwalk, May 29, 1813. V :-.
The I't’:'o;2it'ietoti' of tltuis Faslniuliab
the Put'::§ic to his Large’:
Nocwaltt Euiporiuml
lc Resort invites the attention of
and ‘ilaltlilble Stock of
Carpets, §B§roadcloth.s, Cassimeres,
Be Latinos,
Rich stilts,
zuael the largest and best assortment of
EIAN d3
- anti SIEAEBEIE
Ever Oflerctl in Norwalk. \\'Ill(‘ll will lie sold a
to merit. the corttintie-d approbziti- n ofthe publ
‘EECLES
EEY GGGDS
t Wltolcsule or Retail at prices to suit the times"
N. 3.—f‘. J. GRU.\lA:\‘ feels _,r_vratt-fail for past favors, and strlicits, as he will endeavor
I('¢
cw Estalplislaittncmt.
ILGGIK at Tlnis! —The sub-
scriber would respet:tl'nlly inforrri
his friends and the public, that he
has opened a Shoe Store, in the
east end of Thon'ias" Btiiltliittr. west sizle oftlte
Bridge, where be inter. ls keeping all kinds of
Shoes for Lrttlits and t-ltiltlren. Meastires take it
and work done by an (’X[if'l'lt"ll(T(.'tl Wttrltlllllll in
the most fustiiouable and stitist'a;-tury manner.
The people are invited to nail and examine for
tliernselvcs. A. W. Wi1.cox.~
Norwallt. June 12, I843. 3itrIZ4
0 I*‘:Iti‘3lM-.1'§.—'I‘l‘ic subscriber continues
in the ii‘.tttittl'at-turitig of l*‘tanr.-el, Plain
Cloths. Sat inet s. Ftintiel \\'illI Cotton warp
for slicctirg, eke. carding and spinning. cttrrliiig
rolls and cloth (.lt‘('SSlD". All work done on the
most iii-alt-rate. terms. .3. A. CARGILL.
Hell-liiig (Utiipztwatig) June. I. I843. ’-‘T5123
N. B. All orders left with I’ennnycr 66 Mei‘-
rils Norwalk, will be cttecutetl vritliotit delay
and ietnrnctl by the \Vagoner from Iledditig.
Mr. Dil.:etti:in.
%
0 of R.cl'ti'cslamc3si.——'l‘lie
itnowit Tc-iiiperaitce Ill-treat of]. T. Hun!
has been reiiioved tn the baseitictit of the .-line
store of Henry Sclleck. near tl.c spriiig, \\‘lt(>'H‘
transient persons, wtigonr-.rs, and the public
at: erally, will be served with a meal, or cold
cut at the shortest notice. in iittt-xceptionable
style. and at ino-l ‘rate rates. (,'o|tl. refit-.-ltiii;;
fliatriing spruce beer. and pop, and all those
little (-1 c(=lras’(:tt.'l$i~ltlt)l with \\’asltiiigtotiiaii
istii. Nortvalk. May, I843. 21
r 0 l7al‘i.‘.iei‘S.—-For sale by the stilist-ri
her. the Palettl Churn and Butter \Vorker.
well worthy the atten'iot: of Fartiicis and otliers.
for sale at the riiannftictnrcr‘s prices. Now is
your titnc to get u first rate c/turn.
CHARLY.-2:‘ ISA.-\C5-
Norwnlk. June 9. I813. 2-I
RENDS'l‘0NES.—.Iiist l'(-!E:t‘i\'t'(I a quan-
tity of Ohio Grind.-toites,:t stipt-rior article
for grinding tools, for sale by IIUIIBX-ILL t\'. Co.
L T0'l‘ICEg—’I‘lte subscriber would lierchy
Il)iI}flIll;l5 lricntls and the public generally
that he continues the bu.-iitess of dying and
finishing ofsillt,cotton and worsted goods, or
every description. at the alt] stand, l'ormr~rl_y
occupied by D. Sell-eck. Silk, worsted, and
other dresses; cloaks, shawls, lady's hats, rib-
bons, gloves, liaiidl.~ercliiel's. oveirnats, partia-
luons. carpet yarn, and in short artir.-lcs of every
description. which may net-tl dying. will be
received and dyed to zlllttnsl any shade or pat
tern wished hir. and finished in the nearest
manner. and on the most reasonable terms —
The wool carding and cloth tlreasiitg operations
will also be continued as heretofore. Thzinkful
for past favors, he solicits a continuance ofthe
same.
All ordersitt the above line left at the shoe
store of W lton 6.’. Hanford. near the Britlgc, or
at George Maitber's in Darien. or at the
t)l'ett'll.~’(‘s ofthe subscriber, will be thankfully
receivcd'_antT ptnnctually attended to.
IsAAc St-2LLl;'CK.
3ri't22
Ntirtvalk. Mat’ 23. I843.
\Vatclics, .llewel1'y, Siatoons, fire.
HE stibscriber has just returned from New
York. with a good assortment of VVatches.
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, which be is ready to
sell at lair priccs—G-dd and Silver Lever
\Vatches, Lepine and plain do-—-sortie very litre.
gold Chains. Seals and Keys". gold antl silver
Pencils. silver. brass, steel. and Geimansilvcr
Thiiiibles; all kinds of Finger Rings lrotii 3d
Scissors, Table Cutlerv. Stittflers. (Sac. die.
Nor-vnlk. Mav 30. 1.843. Litvt .Ct tl‘.K-
5O Sacks Fine Salt,atid 50 sacks Hay Salt,
just received andifor sale cheap by
F. ST. .lroi—i.\'.
IVIERICAN Locks. &c.‘—-'I'he sub-
scriber otters for sale at l\l.ait.ufactttrers'
prices. Pierporit <5: Hotclikiss‘ patent door locks
and latches, with silver plated. miiieral. plated,
jet, porcelain, glass and brass knobs, which for
beauty or durability are not surpassed by any
inanufat-tttred in the country. \V C S'rt:cr;'r.
Norwallt. Nov. 14. 15-12-
I!E Largest, Cheapest, and best assort
menu ofDtugs, .\l'edicines and Dye Stuffs,
in Fairffeltl County, may be found at No. 3.
Burrall'h Buildings. where purchasers will find
it for their interest to call and examine quality
aiid prices before purchasing elsewhere.
W E litssi-:i.I..
Hartford Co. 11111111-:11 Ins. Co.
HOSE having Policies expiring in still
I Comrany, can have them‘ renewed by
calling on the subscriber, or at‘ the store of S
Olmsted; and any one wishing I0 Ellie‘-Ct
insurance in said‘ Company. may leave word
at the satne place, and they will be attended to
withotit delay. L M sn.-;vr.;:.-‘s. Agent-,
Norwalk,-Ma'y15; 1843. _ ‘:3
- ANAICY and Hemp seed to: .at.
’4.7 /' by
J A WEED.
,.__ ,
well
to 4s. Breast Pins of every variety; silver .
Spectacles.steel and German do; Pen knives, .
l WUTLER-Ys—6 dui Razors of a superior
l / quality. -'30 do:»f Pocket Kriives, fine and
; low priced,just received and for _§2‘fl_s by _ _‘
j W C STREET.
{ ‘I’H%‘.UCE.—Oil and Extract of Spruce r...
. making Beer. for sale bv I A Wt-‘.l-In
l
l
SPRRIN G DIRY GOODS.
Clscatpcr than ever!
i F. RIEMIAII T. BROOKS, would respect-’
0 fully inforiii his friends that he has purchas-
‘C-tl a small, but well selected assortment of
lSpiing Dry Goods, which he will sell at prices
llcss titan ever 'oel’orc known. For further par-
tictdzirs enquire at his old stand at South Nor-
. walk.
l N. l}. Iwouirl also respectfully inform my
ifrieuds and the public in general that I still con-
llillUC to carry on Tailoring Business in all its
;tirztiit:hes. All orders’ punctually attended to.
,‘.tnd re.-pectfully :5()lIiCllP(i'.' .
Sntitli Nritwnllt :\tiril 22. I543.
CROC&KEliiY
{diets s Wa1'el
H E stth.-criber has been induced during the"
past \'t'r‘€lt-. by an arrartgnient made with
an Importing House in New York, to engage’
in the Glass Ware and Crockery Bitsirrese, in
connection with his Jewelry. In consequence
of this he has procured an excellent assort-
ment ofsuclt articles as it is thought will meet’
the wants ofthe corrmurtity to a nicely. \Vlli('H’
will be sold for such prices. and at such prbfiia‘
its will satisfy the purchaser, and at the srfiiie
time assist in satisfyingthe cravings of the inner
man. 'l‘l-.ose about to purchase any article in the
above line.or dealers in them, are respectfully
invited to look in and satisfy theinselves.-
Li-:vt CLARK.
lavattclies, Clocks, Jcweljy, arc.
H E subscribers have opened a shop in‘
Wt-stpo-t, where they iitrcrrd keep’i'ng an
assorttiient of goods in their line‘ andhope to‘
receive a liberal p;tt_roiiage. _ _ I
Y ’.'.:tcl1cs and Clocks r'ep‘nir'ed, an’-.l
all kinds of johbiiig done at short notice.
Collin Plates always on hand. _
The public are assured that the mo_st careful
atterttitiit will be paid to watch atid Clock. re-
pairing. : I
‘ (load handsome s:"i'i‘l5tiag éloc'lts'will‘b'o sold‘
for $2 and warranted. __ ' _
I’-alt.-lietl lrante Brass Clocks for $4 or less.‘
F. BRADY. 61. Co.
\Vest port, i\Iav I4. 1843,
"_§:.‘Y'l‘llES.—-"I‘l1'e celebrated VViusted
t mowiiig amt c'radl”e ecytl-{es} Cast Steel and-
German Strel‘. for safe". dt’rétai‘l‘ Fa; Fazruers and
others, and all war‘ratir'ed lobe of‘tlie fir'st quali-
ty. Mercltants”s'ttpplied'as‘us'nal'by the dozen‘
at tiian'afacittrer’s prices, by‘ CHAS’. ]s‘,a.gcs‘-.-
Norwztlk. Jnrio I0: 1343; _
crmiams, Shovels,‘ II6‘és,- &e.«
Cast and German Steel Scytlies,
Handled and eyed Hoes assorted,
Eng» and American Shovels and Spades,
Garden &. llay rakes, Scythe Snatbs,
Rifles écc. for sale at low prices by
The dt-zen. by \V C STREET.
T0 IIATTERS.
Copper Dye Kettle and a Plank"
Kettle with Plat’-iks and fixtures, for sale’
low. lnquire of y S‘ &.L-5'03‘-.x'.,3~_
Ntirwalk. bilarcli I3. IISI43.’ liltr‘
NEVV
l‘llLOPtlt\iG llS’lltlBLISllllIllt\i"f.
R_'aymond’ would respectfully’ inform'
-' his friends anti the public generally, that
he has opened a shop a few doors West oft.liel'
17
will be happy to wait upon those in want of
iasliionaltle garments. A-"ll work w‘ar'r'anted to‘
fit or new worlr given in cxcltange. A- share’
of Public patronage’ solicited.‘ A" disririiintiof
10 per cent made for cash fro-rri former prices.
Cutting will be alteridetl to by G. W. Raymond.
Stttttl‘. Nrirt\'2illt.~A pril 25, I843. 17'
E,‘ OR Sale.—A new handsome and well
built Rockaway Carriage—- with two seats.
for _sale low for cash or country produce by‘ ‘
W (7 Srrm-:x'r’.
NEVV Spring Goods.—'I‘l:e subscriber
hasjust reciev‘ed"_a= large and desirable
8SS0l'llIl'i‘rll. of seasonable Goods‘, which
will be ofl'ere'cf as‘lcw‘_ as can be p‘ur'c‘li'ase_d
-"elsewhere. Among the as_s‘ortrn'e‘n't.may. be
found a great variety of find and low priced
foreign and domestic prints, new patterri_g‘;_.
bleached and brown shirtings, fine and low
priced linens, Alpacha, Pauseunes. DeIiai'rfe’s';-
Bombaztine‘, Ginghams, Black and',Cold ‘Silks,-
Linen Table and Stand‘ Covers,t".Pic-kiug's}§ git
large assortment of Broad Cloths‘.-Cassirhéfesg
and Sttuinetts, 'I‘tisc:.:n Hats, I-’tibb'ons',- Flowers-.
together with a general assortttteab of_-Goods
usually found in a Dry Goods establishment.
My friends and penons i-a want of cheap arid?
good Dry Goods’. are respectfully invited I0
:call- , _ Cuxs. N. CLOCK...»
Nor/v'.‘nllt,IA'pril 12, 1,843.
.-.3 ‘
-r,vt
llotel, Marshall St., South Norwalk, where lt8'_
_L Aug
Norwalk Chronicler