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iNORWALK PG-AZETTE.
\Vedncsday, July 19, 1842.
Loss or 'rnr~: S'I‘]~IA.\I Still’ CGlUMf5lA.——
This vessel left Boston on the 1st inst. On the
2d day out she was overtaken by a thick fog
and while running at the rate of 10 knots an
hour, stiddenly found lterself several feet
otit of water. upon what is called Blac/r
Lcclgc. near Seal Island Light House, some
25 miles west of Cape Sable. the sotttlicrnmosl
point of Nova Scotia. The vessel rested on an
inclined plane of smooth rock from her paddles
forwartl, while the steam was in deep water.
The accident occurred at a quarter past 1 P.
M. Signal guns were fired, which brougli the
master of Seal Island light along side. The
passengers, 90 in number, were landed on the
Island. about 11 miles distant. The Island is
nearly a barren one, with but two houses. and
ofcourse afforded but inferior acc.imuiod_ations.
Their wants ivere supplied from the vessel.
As the tide fell. pointed rocks of a sit,-gar-loaf
cotistrttctioti uncovered to the height often feel,
The
opinion is expressed by the Hon. Abbott Law-
and less than that distance from the bow.
rence of Boston, who was one ofthe passeirgers
that had the vessel run either to the right or left
of the place she struck. she must inevita
bly have been immediately lost. At the next
flow oftlre tide. the ship having been lightened,
an attempt was made with the only engine. that
could be used, together with heaving on the
steam anchor, to get her off, btrt she coultl not
be started an inch. Latter news frriat Boston
states that the tides were neap. and when in a
few days they begin to flow it their fullness
there would be, shotild the vessel hold together,
a chance of getting her off. Tidings were sent
to Halifax, and the Margaret. a vessel intended
for such emergencies. it is supposed, will be
dispatched with the mail, and such nfthe pas-
sengers as wish to proceed immediately.
THE C<tLU.\fB[A.——Hatpes have been enter-
tained, and expressed through papers that the
Columbia would be saved. btri they have prov
ed entirely delusive. The steamer Margaret,
the reserve boat ofthe litre, with Hon. S. Ctmartl
on hoard, arrived at Seal Islaotl on the Gib,
took on board the passengers, the mails, to-
gether with the officers, Stewards, &t:..and
returned to 'Halifax on the 7th inst. When
she left, the Columbia had bi|ged,lier back
was broken, she only swung by the bows. and
lay in a very exposed situation. The furniture
antl other moveable articles had been landed
front the wreck, an’! the crew were left, with
the hope of being able to get out the engines
before she went to pieces, which it was expect-
ed wotild take place on the first violent com
motion of the waves.
The Columbia. it is understood, cost $300,-
000. and was insured for sf-3-10,000.
REPUDlA1‘ltiN mzr-nuiA'rt-:9 itx C0.\'i\'l£C’l‘I-
cU'I‘.——Tlie city of Bridgeport has been unsuc-
cessful in its attempt to introduce the Mississip
pi doctrine of repudiation into Connccticut.——
Our Supreme Court has decided. notwithstand
ing the numerous technical objections interposed
by the city, that their bonds are obligatory and
must be paid. Thejudges were unanimous in
their decision.
The case was argued at Danbnry, the last
week in June, by Dutton and Hawlcy for the
bond holders. and Bissell and Huntington for
the city. The case was kept under advisement
by the court, with the expectation that a case
pending in New Haven county, would be argu-
ed at New Haven by Baldwin and Hitchcock
for the bond holders, and by the same counsel
for the city. The amount which was in contro-
versy is about $:Z00,000.-—1\'. II. Herald.
Tr:xAs.—-The news from the “lone star" re-
public is ofan important character. President
Houston has issued his proclamation, announc-
been concluded be-
Mexico, to continue
certain negotiations
ing that air armistice has
tween that country and
dttringthe pendency of
which have been entered into between the hel-
ligerent parties, for the establishment of peace.
Propositions having this object in view, have
been forwarded to Texas by Santa Ana. ~These
propositions, though without the signature of
the Mexican President, are said to be more
favorable for Texas than any that have pre-
ceeded them,thoiigh their precise nature has
not become known. This war has sadly har-
rassed both countries, and we presume that
peace upon anything like honorable terms
would be highly acceptable to both parties. It
is to be hoped. however, that Texas will ac-
cept of no terms, but such as will guarantee its
independence.
Tun Bintrz Buttivtivrr.-—’I‘liis transaction,
which took place last year in the State ofNew
York, and was noticed by the press generally
throughout the country, at the time of the ac-
currenee, and was denied by some of the Catlin-
lic Clergy, has at length been decided by a
Committee appointed to investigate the truth
of the charge. This committee was composed
ofsix persoi:s—iliree protestants, and the same
number of Catholics. Their report has recent-
ly been published. From this report we learn
that the conflagralion actually took place—that
it was the work of a Mr. Tilman, a Catholic
missionary from Canada, and that the number
of Bibles thus destroyed was forty-two.
In remarking upon this proceeding, the New
York Observer says, “The Jews with the R0-
mans crucified the Word when it was matle
fiesh+-the Romauists new born the Word. when
its divinity has been established by eighteen
lirttrndred years of moral miracles."
_______.____.
The steamer, Curtis Peek, having taken a
place on the Boston route, in opposition to the
old line, the fare in consequence has been retin-
ced both on the Norwich and Providence routes,
from $5 to $3.
PARTY Ct~:r.t~:BaA'rtox.—'—It is said that the
locus ofDanbuiy. so far as this State is concern
ed, were alone in their glory of desecrating the
anniversary of the nation’s birth to party
purposes. Front the purgative effects of the
occasion, judging front the toasts,the party
must be in a ninch more conifortable antl
healthy state of body now. The debility and
Weillittt‘-SS Which irsually follow this kind of
treatment, they will probably recover from after
a little t’me. The orator of the day was a Dr.
Keys. antl his sentiment at the table was quite
professional—he being a Dentist.
The gentleman opened his mouth and point-
ing to one of its fractured ininatcs,gavc ut-
terance to a very lrtnghable simile between that
and the Whi_«._r party. Good asiliis undoubtedly
was, the supposed simile. might have been much
more delicate and striking, if the gentleman
had placed his finger upon the top of his head.
Front tiic JVCZL‘ Hziecn flfoining Courier.
Pirogircss of Romanism in N. Y.
It will be remembered (I7lil.tllt"$5, by many,
that the Bible has been excluded from the pub-
lic schools in New York, because it was obnox-
ious to sortie R.f)'l'1flfliSlS. Having accotnplislied
that purpose and tested the extent oftlieir power
they began natnrall_y t i push their conquests a
little farther and higher. Having got rid oftlre
Bible. the next step is to denounce every work
ofa religious character, however free from sec-
tarianism,simply because they inculcate the
great principles nfthe Reformation, wliich are
hostileto Papacy. \Vell this is not the only
evil resulting from this complacent yielding to
an atroc.iotrs°wront_r. The Rnmanists having
had their pettions gra ntetl by a driveling, pusils
animous Committee of Councils other sects are
now coming in and demanding the same privil-
gesand immunities to be bestowed upon them.
The Jews and Universalists are at work, antl
the Councils having establislieil a precedent full
of enormous. fatal wrongs, they mtrst continue
to extend it to other set-ts. The first step in
this business was stiieidal. It was fatal to the
peace ofthat city. How it will result cannot
be seen. Itr what it will end, time only can
determine. \Ve cut the following from the N.
Y. Express, to show how the system wor];.~_
Bmzrrl ofErl1/cation.-— T/ic Bil;/c.—Tbis
Board met yesti-irrlav afternoon, the Presi-
dent, Thomas Jere l. iah. Esq. in the chair.
Notices werc..t‘et‘t-ivetl front the 6th. 7th.
and 4th Wartls. of an intention to establish
schools tinder the new latv in those VVards.
and some bills were ordered to be paid, and
one or two resolutions off?-i‘ei‘l.
The principal feature nfthe meeting was
a report from the Trustees nfthe 4'h ‘Wu rd,
in which they stv that a number of persons
ofthe Jewish. Catholic, and Universalist
nerstinsions. had cotreplairied of books used
in some nfthe schools, and that they had
made inW‘S'.iL*=ttio'ns accortlinglv. They find
that in school ‘lo. I. also in primary schools
Nos. 27 and '28. the Protestant version nfthe
Bible is used, which the Catholics complain
of,-—also that rt book called ‘American Pop-
ular L"ssons’ is used, to v.~trious passages of
which the sects above named object.
The 'I‘rnstet=~s declare that the Protestant
version of the Bible (or the Bible which has
always been used by our Schools) is sectari-
:rn—-as ts also. the hook call--d ‘Arrierican
Popular Lessons,’ and that the schools men-
tioned be. recommended to exclude those
books, or they will not be entitled to nnv
portion nfthe School money. The report
was ordered to be printed.
LOUlStA.\'.~\.——Oftlle' recent election in this
State. the N.Y. Tribune of Monrlay says:—
The \Vlii_gs have probably elected no member
of Congress from Louisiana. Mr. Slidell is
elected from the First or great Sugar District
upon the strength oftiie Loco Foco promises
that he can and will do most; for the retention
of the present high dirty on Sugar than any
\Vbig can do; and in the Second District Mr.
Labranch has probably beaten Gov. VVhite by
a few votes. He is 50 ahead. with St. John
Baptist to hear from, which might easily ttrrn
the scale. but probably will not do it. General
Dawson is nfconrse reelected from the Third
District, which is Loco Foco, and we do not
doubt thatpl-Ion. John More is run out in IVtb
by Gen. 1’. E. Busier.
Mortr: FUN! Fare clown—“Rcli'c_/' Line"
No. 2.-—The news from the steamboat from
N. Y. on her arrival on Monday last. drew a
grin upon the faces of some of our citizens who
are not wont tolaugh without a cause. It was
because the boats had got into another gingle--
an opposition had ‘come on.’ It seems that
notice had been given, that the Mutual Safety/,
which has been plying between Bridgeport and
New York, would totieh on her way back and
forth at this place, and in consequence of this
the price of passage was rrduced on board the
Nimrod to 25 cents. VVhy the arrangement
was not carried out, we know not, but so we are
told, it was,—tl‘ie Mutual Safety did not stop.
It was accounted for by some of the knowing
ones on the ground that the pttblic had not so
soon got upon the track. But that there is op-
position expected, we think there is little reason
to doubt. Capt. Brooks is not one to go at
halfcock in putting down the fare, and it will
be seen by air advertisement of his in another
colnmn,that the fare for the present at least. is
fixed at a quarter. Some think there is more in
the wind than we corijectttre. and that before
long we shall see some exhibition of pluck,—an
opposition worthy of the earlier days of steam
boating on this route. L.et it com.e. The
traveling community have no other feelings to
gratify than to take care of themselves. The
warfare will be one upon which they will look
and laughvt bile they win.
New HAvt-:.\' I-N 'r~nr~: Sunni-:.—Tlre world
has heard of the memorable storm of filuejisli
at New Haven sometime since. Well. this is
thrown entirely into the shade by a shower that-
occurred at Charleston, S. C.on Sunday the
They are going it on the dogs ofPliiladelphitt.
Seventy were captured and destroyed in one
week. There is ground for a. decline in the
price of"5assc72_gcrs.”
Nicw Part-zrts.-T/re SuZi(crra7'zczzn, a paper
whether wee ly or daily, we know not. inidc
its appe rance in the city of New York on
Saturday last. edited by Jllilrc I-I/als/1.. the noto
rioiis. It goes for the interests of the working
classes.
The American Cilizrn, as is second paper
that made its bow to the public on Saturday.
It is a three cent weekly. and uttered by John
J. R. Dcpu]/-—nanie enough. certainly, to be
something. Its object is to get tip a native
American party, and is looked upon as a loco
foco trap.
Nazi/i.'s IVccl:l_2/ flfcsscngcr.-— The Ma_ior‘s
paper came forth on Sunday. In this number,
John C. Spencer is dressed and spiiied like a
fotir weeks grtrt*.ter—preparatory to a place in
the Dutch Own. The old garments of the
administration. were probably found rather
thread hare, wliicli fully accounts for the corri-
plexion ofthe present outline.
Subscriptions for the Fall R/ver sufferers
are going on in various parts of the country in
a very laudable manner. One firm in Boston
gave the handsome stim of $500.
The Rev. Dr. Bacon. in a public meeting in
Boston. lst instant. stated that there was a Prot-
estant Chtrrch in Lyons, France, with a con-
grcgation of400 members. 350 of whom were
converted Roman Catliolics.
Tut-1 COLUMBUS Btxx ROBBERS.-—Lt‘,wiS.
who was lately acquitted oftlie charge of being
accessary after the fact to the offence ofrobbing
the Bank at Columbus, has been indicted since
as accessarv beforetbe fact. and the grand jury
has returned a true bill on this cltarge against
him. So says the Picayune.
The Briilne on Bank hasdeclared a semian-
t— P
nnal dividend of3 per cent. on the capital stock.
payable on and aftrr the 1st inst.
Governor Roberts, nfthe Colony of Liberia.
is a young man ofcolor. who left Virginia when
a boy, some twelve years ago. He is said to
be intelligent, energetic and affable. in anemi-
nettt degree.
The Drought still continues in this vicinity.
Although we have had abundant prospecfs of
rain, we have been fovtireil with only one
shower of any account for many weeks. At
the time of this writing, Monday afternoon,
we have a slow tlrizzling rain, wl.ile the
heavens partake so riittclt of the appearance of
clear whether, that we are
hot b storm and
fully prepared for either.
SMALL Bi-*r:rt.——Gi|bert of llitleefield mantr-
facturers a first rate article of small beer, as
we can certify from otir own knowledge.
The Episcopal Recorder states that another
member nfthe University of Oxford has recent-
ly became a convert to the Roman Catholic
Church; making five members ofthat Univer-
sity who have embraced Roinanisrn within a
r'?\V y("iIl'S.
Hon. John Quincy Adams
city of Albany on Tuesday evening, the 11th
on his way to Saratoga Springs.
a rrivcd at the
Fan:-ily Ja.rs.——'I‘lic Bay S'ate Democrat,
the organ ofthe Calhoun branch of Massa-
chusetts Locofocoisui, propounds the follow-
ing ugly question to its neighbor of the Post
the organ of the Van Bitrenitt-s:
“Who among this adiiiinistration can be
trusted by the Democracy, as an advocate of
their high principies, arirl a favorer of the
just and liberal measures of government
which these principles dctnand? Is it
John Tyler‘. the traitor to his own party, the
dope of his own associates .7 Is it John C.
Spencer, the traitor‘ to his ptiity,to Mr. Clay,
and to the very man who has placed him
where he is, and reposes his confidence in
him ? Is it the Whigs, Upshttr and Wick-
lifft-, or the political traders, I'If‘f1Slt£l\V and
Potter? There is not one of them that would
not sacrifice the democratic party in a mo-
ment, for the purpose of carrying out their
own selfish views, and gaining‘ strength for
tbeiriselves. There is nothing then, to be
expected from this administration, in the.
way of supporting deiriocratic measures or
principles, except so far as it venal and time
serving policy may dictate for the purpose
of deceiving and betraying the party.”
Mitch enquiry has been made concerning
the newly appointed Attorney General,
Roger Nelson. He seems not to have been
extensively known as a public man. To
meet this demand, a Baltimore paper informs
the nation that “Mr. Nelson is the son of
General Roget‘ Nelson, a distinguished
military officer, who bore the honorable
scars of service on his body; and who sub
sequently repeatedly represented the upper
district of this State in Congress, and died
as one of the associate judges nfthe Slate.-
The present Attorney General practiced law
in this State, residing in Frederick, the
place of his nativity, (having been elected
once to Congress) until he was appointed by
General Jackson Miitister to Naples to settle
the Neapolitan indemnity. He was also a
nteinber of the. State Senate for five years.
On his return from Naples he removed to
Baltimore, where he has since remained in
the practice of the latv. To his legal ac-
quirement_s, eloquence and general ability as
an attorney, We have never heard‘ an objec-
tion—.and hence we consider his appoint-
ment to be unexceptiou-ablte. In politics he
belongs to the Democratic party, of which he
has been a‘ leading member.”
The American and British Commission-
ers for the survey of the new boundary line
on our N. E. frontier, with a party of 25
soldiers, engineers andlaborers, commenced
A letter from Htou-lt‘-on~,. in the Bangor VVhig
2d inst. when. an aligator two feet long 12113 in-
the midst of: the city...
says-—
'C'ol‘. E'stecour.t.' and 1'2 mcn,,and. Mr. Lal-
,opet'atio-ns near the St.. John’s, late in June.
ly and five men, on the part of the Ameri-
can Commission, have started from the
Monument to perambulate and re-spot the
Eastern Boundary Linc until it strikes the
St. Johrds. Another party is following them
to clear and cut out the road tbiitv ftel, wide
and it is intended, as I understand, to erect a
tnoriunient of mason work of brick and stone
at the starting point. at the source of the St.‘
Croix, another near P.trk’s Hill, anti several
more at various points upon the litre.
There has been a (‘0Y)Slt.It‘l‘3.l)lC emnii-_v_r-.i-
tion in the last six months‘. into this place.
froiti the Province. The lt)\\’ price of land.
the erection of mills, and the opening ofnew
roads. present strong inducements to settlers
upon the American side of the line, and
netirly fifty fimilit-s have i'ecentl_v removed
from the St. John's river into the county of
A roostook.
Franz f/re J'Ionfrcal Courier.
The labor-‘ts for the most part through-
out the. whole. line of the Be-aubnrnois Ca
nal are at work, at the rate of '25. 6d. per
day——the very wages they struck for.
A Rcmrzifi/.'..rt.[iZi,’ Mon —Jacob Barker. now
a practising lawyer in New Orleans, appear‘-
ed in his oivn defence in a suit on the l0:h.
and obtairn-rl a verdict after a long personal
ziddrt-ss to the jury, which appears to have
made also, a vivid impression upon it nni'tir.-r-
ous auditory. In reciting the clicqured his-
tory of his life—his trnrivulcd commercial
i-ntei'prise—-‘tliat the canvass of his ships had
whitened evcry sea, anl that the star-spangltd
banner of his country had floated at the
mast heads of his ships in every cli.iir_e’»his
:tid,_in procuring a loan of $300 000 for the
c__roverntnent during the last war, &c.—-he
siiid he came to New Orleans poor, and in
debt; that he had since tirade :1 great deal of
money, and spent it in the support of his
family and the payment of his debts outstand-
ing in New York; that all these debts were
now settled, as was proved; and that he
owed notliing in the world at present, but
one amount (on a note he believed ) of about
$1000. The Tropic says, ‘His vindication
of his repttlftllon for benevolence and voraci-
ty. was tnanly purl exceedingly eloqttcnt,:ind
frilly stistained by the evidence.
I’iIm.£‘s Illrtgazine.
New York Cattle Market——Jiily 17.
At Marltet. 950 beef Cattle. 50 Cows and
Calves, and 2l00 Slieep. and Laittbs.
’ii-‘.1-:F——3$4. to $5 25. Very tltill.
Cows AV!) C.-\I.v1-;s—Suld at from $15 a $25
and 30.
Strr~:r:e~—Slieep at $1 25 a $3 50, and Lambs
at$l 25 (1. -$2 75.
MARRIAGES.
In Stonington, 15th iilt., by the -lev. Dr.
Tm-kerofProvidence, Hon. Na'han F. Dick-
s'ii'i. Jr. to Miss H trriet P. youngest daughter of
Rev. R. R. Swan. formerly ofNorwalk.
DEATHS.
In New Canaan. on the ]3ilt inst. Mary I3.
wife of George N. Foote, 328” 23 V<‘flF~°-
In this town. on Thursday last. Sally, wife
of.Iauies Valentine. agetl 50 vcars.
In this town on the 3-l inst. Daniel Hoyt. aged
5-1 years. Mr. Hoyt was a Soldier of the Rev-
olution, tittder Gen. \Vashington during the
occupation ofthe city of New York. and was
present at the retreat from that post, spendtna
two years in the service of the country, for
which he was receiving the gratitude of his
countrymen in the shape ofa pension at the time.
of his death. He died a painful death after
sortie three weeks intense suffering. On his
death bed he experiencetl a eliange of heart.
antl left this scene of suffering‘ and pain, there
is reason to hope. for another and 2) better world.
He has left a large family to mniirn his depart-
ure and imitate his patriotic virtues. His
t-hiltlren. grand cbiltlren and great children now
living are estimated at over a hnntlretl.
In New Canaan. Sivefinitie district. on
Saturday last. Andrew Akin. aged 56 years.
VVIIO SELLS CIIEAPEST!
YE, that's the question—all other aren-
i . ments are useless—the store that sells the
cheapest must do the business. \Vell. friends,
what do you say’! Cotmstock & Rock-
\vell, of course! And fifteen years’ business,
has fully confirmed you in this opinion. \Vel|,
so be it ! T/ratisjust as it s/iou.lr_[ be. But recol-
lcct the bargains you have had at this cheap
store, (where you may ever fintl the largest
stock and the most general assortment of eoods
kept in Fairfield County) are not at all to be
compared to what they are now enabled to ofli-.r.
Always on hand a great variety of Goods for
the ladies.
Also on band 150 bbls Flour. 500 lbs. \-Vool.
Pork and Lard, 60 bnsliels dr.ed peaches quite
cheap.
Recollect our Goods are sold for the iriotiey.
Now, friends bringnn your cash.
COMSTOCK fit: ROCKWJ-ILL.
New Canaan. July 15, 1843. 29
ENTAL Notice.—'I‘he undersigned
having rettirnetl to Norwalk after a
fortniglit’s absence, with improved health, will
be happy to wait upon his patrons again, and
tenders to thctn his professional services.
Office as usual. A- HILL-
Cl-IEAP TRAVELING.
FARE Reduced.-
’l‘lie fare from this date until
New York. on board the
steamer I\’itml’0fl, Capt. Brooks. will be 25
cents. The l\'imroi_l leaves VVilson’s Landing
every afternoon, (Sundays excepted) at half
past -I o’ciock, and New York, East side Cath-
erine Market Slip every morning, (Sundays
excepted) at 6 o'clock.
Norwalk, July I7, 1843. 29
20 IIANDS \Valltcd.—’l‘lie sub-
scriber wishes to employ about 200
persons to nialte up shirts, and clothing in
general. Application maybe matle at any
time at the store nfthe undersigned in \Vilton.
or on Thursday tfeach week at t-l-ie Store of
Charles Thomas. near the Norwaltt Hotel. 29
GEORGE B. I\Irnn1.i«;t3ttoox.
\Viltnn, .I1uly17. 1843. 29
ADVEI{TISE1VIEN'l‘.--
Taken up and impounded in the
Boro-ug-li Pound, two red cows.
._._ one with a slit iii the near ear,
and the other without any artificial iriark.—
Said cattle will be sold according to law on
the 7th day of August next. 3 0'<-'l0Cl‘ 13- M-
JAMES Bitowiv, Pound Keeper.
Norwalk, July 177. 1343-
-/1" -;‘.'.'4
illitltlllllliirlfiii
justteceitved and for sale cheap by
' F. ST. J-one.
_i[]$tII-'3-nce in. said Contpany,
Sacks Fine Sitllgand 50 sacks Hlay Sa:lt,_
itlRWA;LK Ettraetuu] P .
Baxgairts ! Bar'gai11s i I Bat°g‘ains"! !
TIIE Proprietor of this F.£'i§l]it)ttal)le resort i
nvites the attention ofihc public to liislarge and
valuztble stock of Spring and St.-innier Gootls. which will now be sold at cost, consisting
of every article that can be called for in an extetisive Dry Goods Estatilishment. VVishing
not to keep over any of my Goods until atmlher sea.-on. I will sell them at Cost.
0 J GRU.\IAN, West End the Bridge.
P. S. The last of August the Ladies and Geritlemlan can‘ have the pleasure of examining
the best assortment of Fall Goods to be found i
n this State; at my state;
xg--u .. .-.4
H I‘) Cttttrt of Probate for the District of‘
Ilitlgefieltl, hath liiiiitetl and allowed sixl
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
of the estate of
Erlinunrl Beers, I
late of Ritlgi-fie,|tl'in said district tleceasetl, to:
exliibit. their claims for settlement. Those xx ho!
neglect to ptPSt‘lIl their at-counts properly at-
tested within said time, will be debared a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make itiimctlizite payment to
\VlI.LtA.\I Brzrztts, Executor
Rltlflefitfltl. Jilly I0, I843. 29
’i‘I‘.lIf. Court of Prtilitile for the district of
I\‘orwalk hath litriitetl and allowed six
iriontlis from the ditie ltereuf, for the creditors to
the estate of
Daniel I103/t,
late of Norwalk tl--ceased, ioexiiibit their claim.-
for setiletneni. Those who iieglect to present
their accounts. properly attcstcti, within said
time. \\ill be dcbarred a rrcoveiy. All ltCl'.~()flS
iidebtet! to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to
D.-miter. Hon‘.
Jonx K-.\'AI’1’.
E Execntors.
Norwalk, July 11, 1843. _ 29,
§ UST‘ received a fresh supply of North River
9 Flag also a few barrels of water cement
and Hydraulic Lyme, botlt highly recom~
oietided for pointing fences, or cisterns, and
well worthy of piibltc attention.
PRICE &. Son.
To Builders, Cabiitiet ltlakcrs &c.
A. Posts and table lens, Field, and French
(.\laple) Bud Posts. Multogany Crotch Ve-
ticcrs, Maliiigatry I;itJE'Il‘(lS, die. for sale cheap for
cash, by I\IA'i"rri1.ts Ro't‘rii~:ttt-‘ott'1'i-I, House at
Sign Painter. adjoining W. C. Sirt.-ct's Hartl-
ware Store.
Norwalk. July I1. I343,
N. B. All kinds ofpainiing and Varnisbir-g
done on rensniialilc. terms. 5:6.
:3’ OEBTEEVS new system of hlntlieniatics.
with the addition ofa complete Ready
Reckoner. for the use of I-faririers and Mechan-
ics. just T(’.(ff'iVt'(l by W E Brssr:LL.
Nor.italk,.ltily 19. 13/13.
quantity of Cherry Baniiisters, Newell
II) tEN'H'HS’I‘lR‘it:'.
R. T. Eastern, Surgeon Destist. informs
the public that he has taken rootris at
the Norwalk Hotel. where he will remain for
a few days. Dr. E. is recently from the city
of New York, where he has praetict-tl at his
profession for the last ten years. His experi
ence. therefore, warrants tl'e expct-tttlititt of
successfully rtieeting the wants of this corri-
iiiunity.
’l‘t-.cth inserted from one to an entire set.—
Filling also done either with gold or liquid.
cement, a sttbstaiice which becomes as hard
as the tooth itself. and renders it useful for life.
The most tcndertouth cart be filled with this
ariie|e,ivithout the slightest pain, and in thi-
language of the N. Y. Evening Post, “it is ad- L
mirably adapted to nervous persons ”
This substance ltas been approved of by the
Spanish Ambassador, tVIr Iauglttoii, the
Spanish Consul. Gen. i\'IcCarth_v. Rear Ad--,
niiral Walton. Gen. Gaines, Dr F. N. .lol1nsnn,
Priisiilent 0f the [Ht-tlittzll SC('l’t“.ly, Dr. B€tIt3ll, ,
the PrulI's. of the University, c‘cc.
Certificate.
Having had frequent opportunities ofinspect-
ing the operations of M r. Eastou on the tectlt,
from his reputation as a Surgeon Dentist. and
the satisfaction be has given to some of the
most respectable families. as well as from otir
own knowledge of his professional at-quiremetrs
we do not hesitate, corifitlenily to rccoirimeritl
him to ottr patrons. friends. and the public in
general, as every way qualified to perform all
operations in his profession.
C. PUST, M. D. C. Pitt-;s'ro1\'. M. D.
JOEL Foswrztt. M. D. -I- S_\'tt‘tt‘s. M- D-
Terms Moderate. 28
, LI. persons iiiiercstcd in the Estate of
/\ George James, late of \Vilton. deceaeetl.
represented insolvent. are liereby n()lii'ietl IO
appear (.if they see cause) at the Probate O'|lit‘.e
in Norwalk. oit Inc 28th day nt'Jtily. A.D.lS~l3,
at nine o'clock fureiioon, then and there to be
heard relative to the appointment tifCumrnis-
sioiiers on said estate.
Jmrni 1' James, Adm’r.
\Vilton, .Iuly 7, 1843. 28
' FFICI-I To Let.—-A room over the
( store of the subscriber, suitable for an
office or shop, will be retried for the present
vear at a moderate rent. \V C S'l‘f2El-2'1‘.
UNS! GllIIs!!—Fine and low priced
double autl single barrell Guns. lt inc and
low priced pocket Pistols, copper and transpa-
rent Powder Flasks. ribbed and split and plain
Percussion Caps,just received and for sale by
\V C S'I‘I1-laZE'1‘.
0 I~‘arn:cI's.--The subscriber continues
T n the manufacturing of Flannel, Plain
Cloths. Sat;inetts, Fannel with Cotton warp
for sliectitig, &c.carding and spinning. carding
rolls and cloth dressinrr. All work done on the
most moderate iernis. J. A. C.trtc.tr.r..
Retltliug (Utnpawatig) June 1. 1-843. *fit23
N. B. All orders left with Pennoyer <3? Mer-
rils Norwalk. will be executed without delay
and iettiined by the VVagotier from Reddine.
Mr. Dikeman.
NFLUENZA.-Sliernian’s Cough Lozen-
ges are warranted to cure the above com
plaint, Sold by Jonn A, Wrznn.
T0 I~‘:u'1ne1's.—I«‘or sale by the snbscri
’oL.tssEs.—t5 his. New Orleans mo-
lu:se.s,just received and for sale by
F. ST. JOHN.
IIAY SALT. .
} US'I‘ received a large quarrtiiy ofHay Salt,
!_ which will be sold at prices to suit i 6
lItt1t‘»~‘- _ .'l‘ L 65 3 R Pecrr.
Also a lot of‘ [}lnwr'i' Salt ofa superior quality.-
Sonih Norwalk-..Ioly_4,1843.
IRAIN Cl':idles.—A few grain cradles.
of first rate workmanship. and warranted
to please, for sale by Hnnnt-:LL 6.’. Co.
Norwalk, July 1. I843.
‘l U'l‘LERY.—6 dvz Razors of a superior
/ quality. :30 di 7. Pocket Knives, fine and
low prit:ed,_jtist received and for sale by
\V C S'rrtr-:r:'1".
‘ E the undersigned, ha\'in_t_v been by the
Hon. Cotirt ofPrubate, for the district
nfNorwalk, appointed cotnruissioners to receive
examine. and ridjnst the claims against the es-
tate of \Vm. Seller.-lt, art insolvent debtor, of
Nnrwalk, hereby give notice, that we will meet
on the business of otir appointment on the 4311
l\'lontl:iys nfJiily and September, 1843, at the
dwelling house oi‘ Mattliew \Vilcox, at 10
o’clock in the forenoon of each of said days.
Six rnontlis from tlr'e eighteenth of March has
been limited by said Court fortlie preseyntatiorr,
RI
ofsaid claims. NO.-‘HI \ViLcox. ‘Commis-
l\I.t'r1'itt-:w Witcox .1IOU€I'$.
Norwalk June 29, I843. 27
\V:tttchcs, Clocks, Jcwcify, &c.
H ltl subscribers have opened a shop in
assortment of goods in their line and hope to
receive a liberal patronage. , _
‘Watches amt Clocks repaired, and
all kinds of jtibbing done at short notice.
Coflin Plates altvays on hand. _
The public are assuretl i‘ba‘t the most careful
attention will be paid to watch and Clock te-
pairing.
(loml hanilsotne striking clocks will be sold
for $2 and warrantetl.
Polished franic Brass Clocks for $4 or less.
F. BRADY, & Co.
\Vestport, Mav l-I. 1843.
‘ C1’’B,‘HIES.——'l‘he celebrated Wirrsretf
L gmowing an-I cradle scytlies, Cast Steel and
German Sb (f. for sale at retail to Faziners and
others, and all warranted to beofthe first quali-I
=y. Merchants supplied as usual by the dozent
at n-iantil'acturer’s prices, by Crms. Isaxcs.
Ntirtt-:il|<. June If). IS-I3.
0'K‘itCE—ls hereby given, that the co
partnership lieretofore existing between
Caleb Drown and Daniel H. Fergison, under
the name and firm ofDrown dz Fcrgison, was
by nintual t-oncent dissolved on the IS:h inst.
and that Daniel H. Fcrgison is authorized to
settle the accounts ofsaid company.-
C.u.i-:B Drtowrt.
Datvri-zr. H Fitricisbtv.
Norwalk .Ilt-"E 27th, I843-. 2
_RAI_\t' Cradles. Cradle Scythcs, Mowing
St-ytbes. Rakes. Pitcliforks, allot-' the fist
qu:tlit_v. and fiir sale cheap by C.’ Isa‘.-ms.
N')r\\Ԥlll5, June 27, 1343.
, ‘ CYTHES, Shovels, l{'6c's,' &5é'.—'
Cast aird German Steel S(.')’llle8,:
Handled and eyed Hoes zissorted,
Eng aitd American Shovels and S'pad‘eS',
Garden 8.: [lay rakes. Scythe Snaths.
Rifles &c. for sale at low prices by
'l‘ht=. (ll'Z(‘,n. by VV C S'I‘Rl-‘.l-‘.'l_'_._,
IIIO Let.-The. store recently occupied by‘
J:ts. A. Davet't'port, will be rented for the’
piescnt year. Possessibut
J. D.t~n:.~'rort'i*.-
reuiainder of the
given imniediatelty.
Ntirwalk. July 3, 18-13‘.
NEW.
’l‘.llLlllllNll ESTABLISHMENT.
S \V. Raymond would respectfully informs
- his friends and the public generally, that
he has opened a shop a few doors \Vest nfthe
llotel. Marshall St., Sotiih Norwalk, where he’
will be happy to wait upon those I‘-1'] want of
.|'asliionable gar.-neiits. All work warranted to’
fit or new work given in excliange. A‘ share
of public pait'ror-rage S0ll'Cile(I.- A’: discount of’
10 per cent made for cash from lbrmer prices.
Cutting \\ ill be atten-tlctl roby G. W. Raymond.
South Norwalk. Atpril 25, 1843. '7
N. B. All kinds of’ country produce, taken
for work.
OB Sale.-—-A new -banclsom-c and well
btiill Rockaway Ca1'riagt=.-— wi1‘i’ttfwoseats,.
for sale low ‘for cash or country produce by
W C Swrtsx-tt..
TE‘W Spring G0ods.—The subscriber
hasjtist recieved a large and desirable
assortment of seasonable Dry Goods, whicltrt
will be offered as low as can be prnirchasedi
elsewhere. Among the assortment may be
fiiund a great variety of’ fine and low priced
foreign a-rid‘ d‘omestitc prints, new patterns :
bleached‘ and brown shirtings, fine and low
priced linens, Alpacba, Pauseunes. DeLaines,
Biinibazine, Ginghanis, Black and Cold Silks,
Linen Table and‘ Slilfltii Covers, '1-‘icltings, 11
large assortment of’ Broad Cloths,-Cassimeres,.
and Sattinetts, Tuscan Hats, Ribbons, Flowers.-
ttig(’.ll1Fr with a general assortment of G'ood'9'
usually found in a Dry Goods establishment.
My friends and persons in want of cheap and
good Dry Goods. are respectfully invited to.
call. CHAS. N. CLocK.
Norwalk. April 12, 1843.
' T0'l‘ICE.—'I?'he subscriber would herely
' in fornihis friends and the public generally
.that he coritiirucs the business of dying and
her. the P3'60l Chum “ml Bum” ‘V"'l‘eI- rfinishing of silk, cotton and worsted‘ goods. of
well worthy the atten‘ion of Farmers and others.
for sale atitlie mannfacturer’s prices. Now is
your timcto get 0 first rate churn.
" Cu.-irtr.i~;s ISAACS.
Norwalk. June 9, I813. 24
RINDS1‘0NES.—Jttst received a quan-
G tityof Olito Grindstoues, a superior article
for grinding tools. for sale by fIUBBl-‘.L[. 65 Co.
Hartford Co. Dlttlttiiral Ins. Co.
HOSE having Policies expiring in arid
Compa-nty, can have t-herrt renewed l’.‘f
calling on the subscriber. or at the store of.S
Olmsted ;' and‘ any one wishing I0‘ CFICCI
may leave wttrtl
at the same place, and they will be attended to
every tlescription. at the oldstandr ti-trmcrly
occupied by D Sclleck. Siilkw “’°l'Sl'9d'. and
tother dresses-;~ cloaks,-shawls, l‘ad7y's- bats, rib-
bons, gloves, llandkercbiefs, overcoat-'9, pantatw
loons. carpet yarn, and in short articles ol'ever9'
-itleseription, which may need dying, will be
received and dyed to almost any shade or pat-
’rern wished for, and finished in the neatesr
manner, and on the most reasonable terms.—--
;The wool‘ carding and cloth dressi-ng operations
-will also be continued as heretofore.Thankfulfor
gpast favors, he solicits a continuance nfthe same.
_' All orders in the above line left at the shoe
';store of’ \Valton & Hanford. near the Bridge. or‘
'at George Matther”s in Danish. or at the:
‘premises ofrhe subscriber, will be thankfully
Agent.‘
without delay. L M S'rsvt:N-so £0
Norwa-lk, May 15» 1343-
',receivcd and punciually attended to. 3m22
Nurwalk, May 23, 1.843: Is-A‘-tic S1t.1.r.}:cK..
VV('Slpt)'l, where they intend keeping an _
Norwalk Chronicler