- O ..
.. » .
NORVVALK GAZETTE.
Wednesday, August 16, 1843.
ELECTIONS.
From North Carolina the news
favorable for the VVhig cause than was antici-
pated. From the best information we hay,
we put down as elected Whig Congressmen in
the first,second,fourtb is: 9th.districts,with a little
more. we think,th9ii an even chance iii the
third There are nine districts. The locus
have the fifth, sixth, seventh. and eighth. They
are all classed as Calhoun men, except the one
in the sixth district.
is more
'1‘5,\-1.-x,-,ssr;;:, appears from the news thus far,
to be doing well. Jones. the Wliig candidate
for Governor. had gained, 1,067 on his former
vote of 1841, when his majority was 3 22:1.-
His tnaiority irt tiie State will be. it is estimated,
in the legislature thereis
One VVbig. and one loco
not less than 4,C00.
but two changes.
gain, which balances the account thus far.
Cong're.ss.—Dr. Joseph H. Peyto'h and Hon.
David VV. Dickinson (Whigs) are elected, and
probably Hon. Cave Johnson, Loco.
KEN’! UCKY—Nothitig rlei'isi\'r‘.
The sale of the new stock fortlie payment of
the indebtedness ofthe llousatunic R. R. Com-
pany, “has thus far received a very fair st.~b-
scription." But notwithstanding :hisfuir aspect
of things. we opine that a siifiiuiericy of the
stock will not be taken to meet the object in
view. The firs-tofSepternlie', the time limited
for the subscription, is very close by.
rtquisite arriotint is not taken by that time. the
road. as a consrq-ience. must be placed node.-
the banimar, and the interests of the present
stockholders sacri/i.'cd Tlieir prospect is arty-
thing btit gratifying-
to be gained by preventing this result.
advantage will accrue to the C('nlI‘(l4' city if Ilie
Yet we can see no ol-jet‘.
road is retained. The road itselfil is a.~.s»rterl
26,400.000.—eiiottg__-li to defray all the. t-xpentli
tures oftlie Govertiineni and pay off the exist
trig Debt in this r-ottrsn of five years.
I,- “,9 convoy oftwo special agents and iraitsporicd at
a heavy cxpeti-e to lllL‘(,it)\‘(1‘l‘l‘-lll(.’Ul..
“rlmr thing.
' Hiirtfurtl (the Patriot 6.’. l5
needed. that the applicant has not been liberal-
ly supplied. Many lisncsi and industrious me-
clianics and labirers have been assisted liberally.
No destitute sufferer has been sent empty away.
PHOTOGRAPIIIC Lint-tmzssi-:s — Va are happy
in announcing to our readers, that Mr. J. I).
Keclcr. an old acquaintance and fellow ln\\'nS~
man. hastaken up his residence in this place for
the purpose oftaking the above likenesses by the
Dagiierreotype Process. M r. K.'s
combine with tl.e ‘dC(:ttf{tCy and fidelity of the
likenesses
Dagucrt-t‘ot_vpe. the more recent discoveries of
adding color--called Pltotopraphy. \Ve have
examined a number of his speri::ietts, and have
no liesitaiion iii recomiiientlirtg Mr. K. as a
proficient in his business,antl a gcritleman
worthy of the corfi lcncc and patronage of the
public. Sceatlvertiscrrient.
T/ic Ii’ct'cnzte. accruing at the port of N. Y.
during the month ofJtily (after deiltictitig for
rlrawbacks, &c.) amounts to sometliittg over
31,100 000. T
gle port in the sultry stagntitit month of July
he revenue accruing at this siti~
ought not certainly tobc more than one twenti-
ethoftlie amount Cttll(’.(.'lf‘(l in twelve tnontlis
throughout the Union. which would inake thi-
°"'7.0U0.0(l0.
9).... Eallfllillltltl ll
at one-twenty fourth, wliicli we think woultl be
Anrin.il Pieveiittc
rearcrtlic mark. our Annual ltevciiue would be
$108,000 in Specie is Hf)“, t7a—vcliiig V765!-
wartl. to pay oll'Irit.lian aniitiities. It is under
Great city that.’ \Ve spent a day during the
drizzles and rains of last week in the city of
New York. Ofall places for filth aritl stench.
cornmentl us to that same city in a tlog-day
drizzle. But not witlistatiding these ob_je.ctions.
there are many objects ofinlerest there which
affect our risability and repay us fbr all the
iricunveriierices of a temporary sojourn, One
which took our attention par itiularly. was a son
of Erin. the proprietorofa fruit stand in Nassau
street. The fellow was assiduously engaged iti
preparing a lot of peaches for the mouths
uftlie gothiimites. brushing the down from their
cliccks with a /zuir brush. which from the. loss
ofhandle and other marks of use, tnnst have
done good service in its day and generiition.-
The broad grin was iriooluutary, and \ve cori-
gratulatetl otirself that our peaches were eaten
without the use oft/.-c brueli .’
Arrls L5"C. of the last General Assent!)/'_z/.——
The Times states lllll the Public and Private
Actsofihe last General Assembly. together with
a corripilation oftlie School Laws, have been
lilfW1Jl't1t‘(llt) the Sherills of the different coun-
ties for distribution.
The Penrisylvariiatt and Globe give notice
that the VatiBtirr-tiites will have nothing to tlo
with Porter or his gang lievicefortli and forever
They belong to Ty lt:t‘,a.ll(1 there they must re-
main.
By the Jouriial ofthe late Episcopal Conven-
litttl,lltCt'e are llTlI‘lSllt“$, and (_-lergymen
belonging to the diocese ofCotineciicut.
The first on other of tlic [JI'u[i.’.5'/L177! (‘bur--/imari
Tcii '
years ago, the f-iovcrtttiii-nt would have order-
ed the U. S. Bank to transfer «‘§51US,(l0U from
‘Jew York to Detroit. atitl it would have been
done at once, without costing the country a far-
The last nutiibert-f Mr. Tyler's ()l't=’,.‘2ll at
verytliing) gives
0" all l1f)urls,is 3 rniset-able g,-flair, and its Luigi fourlcctz l‘ 'ZlSttl)S \\ lly i\l£llllll Vi|Fil.iLlt(:‘-ll Sl.()ltltl
ness titiimpuitarit. aiitl the opinion is entertained “ill lie
lt
l'elltttI‘tlrlil'-.(‘tl for the Presidcricy.
hv many of the citizens of Biid;-'.9lturt. that it i~ -*l“"-llll ll3"e i“l'~l“llllle lijlll: "ll-i llllll M ""l‘)l"l'
an actual iletrituetit to the business ofttie city l ls‘ 0"“->“7l‘-’“ll"”9l)’ “l’l’”~“°‘l "’ l-“V l"l”“lt’l*3 "ll 9
The m,mbe,. ,|,,,,.cr,,re mu, Wm,” say in me second term in the l’reside:.~ti.il office.‘ That
language oftlie SlzH'l.l2tr~’l,“lt‘l the bltsscrl thing “'"Ul'-l ll3V8 Pl“ ll'L‘- tttillltt ill W5’-
go,” are not few. 'l‘his conclusion. seems as
’Surrrcmlcr o_/"C/iristimz Ct.C/trill or Gilrrzoitr.
rational as it is inevitable, and it is otir opinion __A,, Order has been re,,,,,,,,.,, ,~w,,., me I-.~,es,_
that the sooner and f.irther l/L" thing goes. the ,
lent,direct.iiig the. United States .\lar~;lial to
l-tiller ll “'lll be ll” llle l’”’5l""'l')' "l.ll"’ °l’Y"" surrender the )'oun;,' womtin. cliar.‘-letl with the
lsn't that about your opinion, brother Pettin-
gill? Don't hesitate—yonr answer will be con-
fitlentiall
BRIDGEPORT Ctrir Boxo Cisiz. —Jutlgr-.
Church in a note to the Bridgeport l"ttrtt't8|’»
contradictstlie statement of that paper sonic
time since,that lie.,tbe.lutlge.in corivers:-ition with
some ofthe citizctis of Bridgeport. had stated
Errors. covered the ground of the liability
murder of her hiisbzinl in Sr-o=l:ind, to such
British olii-zer as may be duly autliorizctl to re-
ceive her. She will probably be givcn in charge
ofCapt. .‘vi’K:-iy. who came in pursuit. of her.
and be ctiibrirki-d as early as possible in a
stun mcror packet for Liverpool.
A liberal iiiiutletl frientl has handed us It long
_ . S _ C ‘_ :-iriicfe on the sul~J'- (:t of liberty of speec/r and of
that the recettl decision uftlie upreint. tour! on me P
rcss. VVe appreciate his motives and the
application of the article, but do not think that
Ofln-'ll‘-’ld""-l l”"’l”3")’ lhlllle lla-‘/”'°"l "l [he t:lr(.‘UtI]Sltll‘lCr'S call for its publication. The
bonds. The Jutlge says: "I have said no such
iiiinu , btii on the conirary,[ vcrv €Xt'll‘3l'l)’
,__ -
. - ) .'
said to the Agt-ztit of the City and the 1. resident
ofthe Rail Road Co. the only persons who re
quested of me infortnatiin oti the snbj--ct. tltill
I
the record of.hecase presented no such question ttcco . I v I
lightning respectively, which Has been reported
for decision as the one suggested by yoit, and
that none such was either settled or (ll:CU$S(:tl
by the Court.”
Tm-: Pnrzmc'rioivs.-—-Vl’bere are all the evils
predicted by our loco fcco propltets. that were to
follow the track of tlie- present Tarifl? There
has been sutiicicent time, we should think for
some of those evils to dcvelope thetnselves.-—
Yet. where are they T It has been ‘claimed by
some ofthe loco foco journals of this State. llli"
cotnmcrce would sofit-r, or that the Farmer
would bleed to support it. Where is the evi-
dence that either bas taken place? Statistics
1-‘ _ .
show us that American tonriage was materially
greater last year. than for triany previous years.
and some of the pi-incipal agricultural products
of the land. maintain unusually high prices.-
Tne public revenues instead of being dried up»
as was predicted are shown by recent reports of
some of the principal ports in the country, to be
sufiicient. Instead of individual or national
prosperity suffering, we are beginning in a man-
ner an unprecedented to rely upon otir own in
dusiry and resou rces. that John Brill is actually
alarmed, and is casting about for the means of
modifying thisverv anti deiiiacratic tariff. The
fact is. the benefits of the tariff are developing
themselves in a manner so clearly in the face
ofthe positions, taken against it, that we hear
very little comparatively. on the subject.-—
Sophistry will not stand before facts. and this
our loco fncojournalists begin to realize.
The late abundant rains have prnducefl an
astonishing change in vegetation of every de-
scription. The grass with which the earth is
clothed is of an entirely new crop. and possesses
all the fr 3 0 ii and beauty of Spring. A plen-
tiful second cm of grass is expected. and Fall
pasture promises to be abundant. The foliage
of trees, which was entirely witiiered, particu-
larly young ones of. recent plariting, are now
shooting out with a rapidity and vigor. seldom
seen. The feeling of satisfactiori and gladuess
have taken the place of gloomy apprehension.
and the change is appareatfiri almost every
v'\
COUDICEIBDCC.
From the ‘Fall Riyer Monitor‘, we learn that
the ReliefComtnmittee is daily in session (Sun-
days excepted) for several hours to distribute l0
the sut’f=rers by the late fire. 'l‘iieir task is
tiiost laborious. The ladies, also, are in daily
attendance at the rooms of the Cotiiniitlée 10
aid them. ' y ‘
The number who have been assisted with
prriftlisions, clothing. furnitttre and money is
very large. -Tlie number of applicants daily
for relicfis still large: and it is said that not an
5'-‘individual application for food, clothing or furni-
point upon wizich
A
been negotiated in the street during last week.
0
rests, in Cu r
tplllltlll. does iioi rrqoire :1 tithc oftlie earnest-
the matter
ness with whit.-h it is treated.
LiGu'rNi.\'G.——Prnf..', Oltnstead has kept an
out oftlic niimberofdeaths, by steam and
iii the newspapers during the last year. The
result shows that more lives are dustroycd by
lightning than by accidents arising from the use
ofsteam.
Journal
l\'10\'EY.--'I‘lI8 of Commerce of
Nlonduy, says that prime. business notes had
at the rate ofthree percent a year.
1 Cliristian Family Magazz'nc.—\Ve have re
ceived the September number--being the '15!
of the third _vol.of very interesting anti
agreeable work. This ntirnber is elegantly
etiibcllished anil the execution very firm.
The
contents are original and of a character not
nly to entertain but to improve ilie reader. It is
worthy of encouragement’. It is publislietl
monthly at a dollara year in advance. by D-
Newell. 132 Nassau street, N. Y.
Steamboat Items —On Wednesday last, the
R. L. Stevens took the place of the Mutual
Safety on the route to Bridgeport, touching at
\Vilson‘s. Her fare is the same as that of her
pretlecessor—one shilling from this place.
The Regular line from South Norwalk Lan
ding is now supplied by the Fairficlcl. Fare 50
cents. That isjust exactly what it should be.
and no grumbling.
The fare between New York and Boston.
which for some time past.has been $l.;l. is raised
to $3.50 on l\'lnntla_vs. \Vednesdavs and Fridays
and 32.50 on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
day.
CLEANING Striii-:i-;'rs.——'l‘lie Tribune ofTues
day Silt. says, the Board of Assistant Aldermen
constitrtmatcd. first evening. the late resolution
repudiating the Street Contract, by conctiring
in the ordinance from the Board of Aldermen
providing for a mode ofcleaniiig streets by the
Corporation. The plan is the old one, with
Very little variation. and which cost t.he City at
iirncs from $100,000 to 33 25,000 a year.
Man DOGS.-A news
PROTECTIUN FRUM
paper carrierin Newark. N. J. was recently
attacked by a rabid dog. but effected his escape
by throwing his bundle of (Loco Foco) papers
into the dog's face, which he grabbed in prefer-
ence to anything else. A single copy of some
of our neighboring prints we think would answer
every purpose.
The iron trade ofEi:gland appears to have
siiffereil worse than any other branch of busi-
ness. A letter states that out of 127 furnaces in
Stafiordshire, only 72 are in blast, and the men
have turned out sooner than submit to any for
iher reduction in their wages. The same has
-lated in the Evangelical i\Iii‘g:i'/.'tic:
,the. iicw anti Ptiscyite papt-r was isstit-tl from
No. lll lfttllttn S't't‘f‘l. N. Y. on Stitiirtlay last.
A.\‘i-:cn>'r*i-:.—- The tolloxxiog anecdote is re-
——An Afri-
can prcacher, speaking from ‘\-Vhzii is a than
profited iflic gain the whole world and, lose his
own soul 1' mentioned that atriongotlier things,
tiiarty lost their souls by being too charitable!
Seeing the Congregation ttstoiiislied bcyontl
iiieazstire at his saying it. h-.' very etripliatically
repeated it, and then proceeded to explain his
iiit-airing. .
'_\'1.»iny people. said he. at:erid meeting. hear
the sermon. and when it is over, they proceed
to divide it out iitiitirig the congregation. that
part was for that .rii:in, that part forthat woman ;
and such dct'itiric-iatiuiis were for such persons;
these threats foriyou sinricrs—and so continued
the slirewil .-\fiicati. they gite away the whole
sermon and keep none for themselves.
The Right of Search, as t’Xt‘l’(‘lS(‘tl by the
French, is iriti;-tfi-riritr With British Coni-
rnerce on the co st of Africa Several costs
have liappetierl, latt.-l_v. in tvl‘tir'lt English
V“SSt'lS have hgl lll"ll‘ vovzi-__jcs broken tip,
or been tluriiriged to a moi't- or less dt.-gr:-c,
ltVll1P(‘Xt‘l't_'lSt‘ ol the right on the part of
the Frcri-‘h cttiisers. The latest was that of
Captain Tiiooisctt, of the Bll.-.' Ranger. who
wits arrest:--d by the Frencli Corvette Nisus,
wliile pi‘oscctitinr_r the palm oil trad:-, but/in-4
on bourtl, as is ctistom.it‘_v in that trade, a
number of Kroonieii etig:igetl in loading and
tvorking the vessel. Four days after she
f0l'llll'l.'tlt-’l_\‘ fell in tiitb H. B. M. vessel of
w;i_i‘ Pilnltllt70n. Lt. Liipidge, wl 0 certified
that Capt. T. was entitled to have 20 Kroc-
men on lmur-‘l. \\'he-retipon the F‘i't-ncliiiinn
released the vessel : btttthe voyage was ruined.
Fine (Lnrl I/)l])7'I:Sf)n77l8ILf_f0T Qua:/ccr_z/.-
The St Charles (.Vlo.) Advertiser states that
it Tbotnpsoiibin pr-ctitioner of medicine. Cn-
lt-b Rice, wa- fined $250. and sentenced to
the (‘O|lttlV_,_ltlll thirty days, for tool practice.
in lllra case of a ;\*l rs. Keuthly. The indict-
ment was for 'tYltlt’iS.lttllglllr'l‘ occasioned by
i«3'nor:ii'ice mil want of skill in his profession.’
An tippcrtl was takeii to the supreme courtof
M issoii i i.
Escape front Lig/'2.triiug.—-("lo Tiieselny
the 25th of July it pirty of colot‘t‘d people be-
loncing to Diiricn. and l'll]llll)f‘l‘lnQ‘ 27 souls.
left the town oti an excursion to Black-beirrrl
I.\ltlfld. in the sloop Adeline. a small vessel
about 25 felt in lerigth and I0 feet beam.
They lititl proceeded as far as Tea Kettle
Crcelr, and the party variously stowed away
the women and children in the cabin, the
forward berths of which footed tip against
the must, and were occupied. As the wind
was fair and light, the belmsnian was alone
on deck, and four ofthem. \Vot‘sbam, \’Vtl-
liatms, Cooper and George Humes,ofSavan
nrtb, were lying with their heads ag-ainst
the most, when it was sbivered to splinters by
a s'.i'oke of lightning‘, splitting it to the block
and cttr"yinr_r it overboard as ifhy a chain
shot The fluid escaped. nobody knows how
or where, but a merciful l’i'i'ivitlence pro-
tected the party. The only injury inflicted
was upon -.1 little child, whose clothes toolr
fire and burnt her arnig, but not seriously.—-
Worsham has it zigzag streak on his fore-
head, but was only stunned for a few mo-
ments, and on their return to town communi-
cated the above particulrtrs. The citizens
hive all visited the wreck, and the. people
are all at home safe.-—Sr.rva.n.na/1. Repub.
We are informed that there is a man in
East I-1:iddain.26 years of age, tveighinq
400 pounds. It is stated also that the Presi-
dent of the \Vashiii_r_1ton Temperance Socie-
ty, wei__c_rhs 300 putint.ls.——Gness they live
well in ‘them rlit_vgins.’-—-Ha.rt. Times.
Mr. Webster h .s recently been spending
a short time at his paternal mansion at Frank-
lin. N. H. and on Monday last entertained a
few of his friends and neighbors at a rustic
and sociable chowder party. In reply to the
toast which called him up, be indulged in a
happy train of remarks. alluding to the place
of his nativity, and his anticipation of spend
ing mncli of his time among those with
whom be had been reared.
T/re Leliig/i. Cagtal Afla.i'rs.—-Vi/'e learn
by letters from Easton that. business is to be
resiitned on the Lehigh Canal next week.
The Company have resolved to let the water
in again on 'l‘uesd-ay. so that the business
on the Morris Canal, and other trade on the
Lebiuh, will not probably be interrupted
longer than that date. ‘There has been a
Settlement of the differences with the Beaver
taken placein Wales. among the colliers. Rail
mm flag‘ been made, where assistance was
road iron is offered at £4 10s per ton.
Meadow boatrnen. but the Lehigli boatmcn
continue to stand out.-—NewarI.' Advertise-r.
...-,. =.. 4.. .- , , A -- -. -,- . »». —_.,,~_,,_.-..,..,._
New York Cattle lllarket.-—.l\uu. 14.
At Market 900 beef Cattle, 30 Cows and
Calves, and 2600 Slienp. and Lambs.
l’ii-;t-:F— 3 50. to $4 75.__15(l unsold.
Cows AND CALVES-Stiltl at from $l5a ‘$25.
Sm-:i-:r*—-Slteep at $1, 2 50, a 3-—-Lambs at
7 5 a $2. 2 50.
.::—
_ l\IARRlAGES.
In this town, on Sunday afternoon last. by
the Rev. Mr. \Voolsey. ML Sheldon,
to Miss Emeline Barnes.
In New York. on the 2d. inst., by the Rev.
Dr. Mason, Williatri C. Hull. ofSt. Louis. to
Niss. Mary Louisa. daughter ofthe late Dr. T“-
(.'()ll Banks of \Vestport.
ln New-town. Mr. Samuel Gillrtt. of Dan-
bury, to Miss E-lizu Ann Burritt of the fortiier
place.
lo Ncwtown. on the 3d. inst, by Rev. Mr.
\Vebb. Mr. Bryniit J. Lyon. of Daribiiry. to
Miss Emily 13. Noney. oftlie former place.
At A-censiori Cliiirclt. New York. on Satur~
urday eveiiitia. by the. Rev. Mr. Selkirk. Mr.
l<‘.benrzcr Grnttttritiii. of Ritlgulielil, to Miss
H-irriet M-alvina. daughter oi the late Augustus
ltlildretb. Esq. of Btisttitl.
*-
D E A 'l‘ H S.
lti l)ati'uury, Atigiist 8lll, Edwin. suit of Mr.
John li'_. Bairtl.'tt,qed 16.
In Daubury. on the 3l inst. Abigail, wife of
Mr. Hettry flarvey. aged 30
In Bridgeport, on the 7th inst. very stitldenly.
Mr. Cliarles \Vells, aged 53 years.
In Bridgeport. on the 5.h inst. a child of
Capt. Charles 1’critil‘it:l l.
lo Bridgeport, Miss Delia Lane Clark. aged
27 years.
ARNES’ New "0llllllIeS.—Barnes‘
Notes oti the Hebrews just piiblisli d. for
stile by J. A. Writ-tn
T
to all those wishing to pnrr.-ha.-e, not wishing to
receiving his Fall Goods daily.
in the Fall.
10 pieces sup'r Satin Stripped Alpact-a L
60 u .5
“ Ttiread Edgings,
" Neetlle VVorkeil Ed
“ Gimpurc and other
“ L-ices fur Capes a
Ladies’ Lace Ca ps. in superior article. for
It 05
C
no
to
H in
LA 5.
ilie store of the subscriber.
NBRWALK E-ldfflfllblld.
Bargains l Basrgains l l Bargains!
a
I
t
HE Proprietor of this Fashionable resort invites the attention oftbe public to his large and
valuable stock of Dry Goods. He will now sell his Spring and St.-n_ir',I'tei' Goods at cost
keep them until nnfflier seéisob. He is now
. . AS Gt)()(l§ are advancing in prices the Ladies and Gentlemen}
will find it to their interest to make their purchases soou._or else have to pay more for meat,
The billowing new goods have just been received:
tisire. blk. blue blk and colored.
A large assorttrient ofLtitlies' Silk Hose. black and white. ~
ging and Inserting.
Cotton Ed_2i.ugs,
nrl Cardinals.
125; cents.
Full Goods are received daily from New York and will be sold very cheap for cash all ,
C J GRUMAN. West End the l:lridgie“.'_-,
P. S. All those indebted to Grtima 6:’. Co. are hereby notified that unless immediate pay-
ment is made. their accounts will be put in an ofIicei"s hands for collection.
The books are at
C J. GRUMAN.
Coal ! Coal !
$4 75 Per Ton.
HE subscribers are now receiving their
suitiilv nftlie. best Peach Orchardl
Red Ash Coal ofthc various sizes to suit
iturt itascrs. AI.-n Lehigh Coal for saie in
the lowest cash price A reduc ion of 25 cents
per too will be niatle iftaken from the vessel.
This Coal is carefnllv screaried and warrant-
ed to gve Gilli!‘-3 s oi-fai ti n. T L «Sc J R PECK.
Sttttth Norwnl .Ati<_'. I. 18-13.
Rcmmmt.§° !
I Lot of rr-mnariis of all kinds of Goods. for
-’ '. less than lialftlicir value.
ll KED up between Sarid’s Point and the
Nor-.va|k lslantls. a small 'Sail Boa’.
newlv ritrwd and l-’ninted. now in care of T.
‘ c a
L. 6: J. R. Pick. where the owner can ortatti
her by proving property and p:iviitgQ:liarges.
Sotitlt Norwalk, Aug. 9, 1513.
§tigaii° !
New supply of‘ St. Croix. New Orleans
and Brown llltl‘-’2lllE1 Sugars. f'or sale by
Jul-IN BURl’t.‘lLL.
Nurwalk, AU,(_Tll~’l 6. 1843.
Tea!
New supply of Young Hyson Teas, from
«1.sto7s a pun rid. for sale, by
JUIIN HURRALL.
33
t.
L
A
JAIRIEE.-AGE For Salc.—-'l‘lie sult-
(/ sctiber lieiog about to ieavc Norwalk for
the $Pfl.’~()l‘| ofiiars tor sale very low, a first rate
Baront-lie Carriage, either for one or two lior.-:~s,
“ itli shafts. pole & straps all complete. As the
carriage has been but little use d, and is now of
no use to the owner. it viiil be sold very low.--—
Apply to Mr. C. lsaacs. lit.-t Forth.
Norwalk. Aug 14,1543. 33
H0'l‘0GiEAI’HKC Likeiilcsscs.-—
Mr. J. D. l\P.rlCt’. late ofihe city of N. \ ork
would inform ilie (‘it-Zetls of this place ttittl
vicinity that he has taken rooms in the
litiil-ting of M r. Charles Thomas. near the
Norwalk Hotel. \\llel'l’ he would invite tltctr‘. to
call and exatriitie various spccintei-s which he
has taken in the above art. ll the sptcitrtetts
sliotiltl be f-itittvl satisfiritorv. and any slttitiltl
wisli to procure at-citrate lIl{F‘.l)FS.~‘.CS of tltetri
selves or their families. he will be happy to
receive their patroiiage, and in return, he
pledges liitrisclf to give entire satisfactiuti.
Notwalk. Aug. 14. 1843. 33
0 Coiiit.ii'actors.—Proposals will be re.
ceived by either of the. subscribers tintil
the first «lay of September, inclusive foropening
and gr ding the Mullen Hill road,so called,
east oritie late resitlctice of \Villiam St. John.
tleceased, IO intersect the Connecticut Turnpike
at the foot of the hill near the residence ofAmos
Barnes. Sail road to be graded at the angle
described in the survey of the same made by
John B. Starr. county surveyor. A part oftbe.
gravel to be carried on in tlic roatl above the
bill, and the remaiiitler to be dragtzetl down the
slope. The roatl to be stoned tip on eacli side.
the traveled path to be 1;} rods wide. The
materials for the toad ate. all on the spot,exct-pi
a part of the. railing. Dated at Norwalk. the
llth day ofAtigitst. A. D. 18-13. The survey
can be seen at Jas. Stevens’ Hotel.
\\‘1i.Li.\M J. STREI-1'1‘.
DAVID Bouixt‘.
33 SAML'F.L JARVIS.
FOR Sale.-—An opportunity
now offers for any one that wishes
-, to engage. in the baking b:=siness.—
4....’ it The Uld Established Bakery at
Norwalk is now for sale. and a chance is pre-
sented which seldom offers for a goo'l business
stand. Other business calls the attention ofihe
subscriber. Terms made known at the bakery.
SAiu‘r. R. Buvrisc.
Norwalk. Aug. 10. 1843,
0
U
F01‘, Sa!e.—A good convenient
dwelling house, barn and about one
and one fotirth acres of land. very
pleasantly situated near the center
age of \Vestport, with an excellent
of the vtll
well of water and a variety of fruit trees. It
. V
has been occupied for a number of years past
by Mr. \V. Kirby. as a boarding school. If not
sold at private sale before the 2f day ofOctober
next. it will on that day at 2 o'clock. afternoon
he sold on the premises. to the highest bidder.
Enquire of P. A. Curtis. 26 John st. N. Y.,or
Alva Gray. Westport
West port, Aug. 11. 18-13. 333
WORTIIY of Atten-
tion.—-The subscriber being
aanow about to enlarge his stock
in trade.woul(l inform the public
that their wants in his line of business can be
met at his establishment in a manner equal at
least to what is oifcretl in any other store in this
placeor vicinity. He has on hand a general
assortment of Men’s Boots and Shoes of every
kind and quality-—— Women’s and Cliildren’s
Slices also. ofeveiy description. To show that
he does not intend to be outdone. by any. his
prices are. given as follow: Gentleman's Boots.
33; CalfBrogans.82; Kip do.$s1 25; Lmlies’
Moroco Buskins. $1. and Slippers for 75 cents.
and all other work in proportion.
The subscriber will give his attention to the
business of Last making as usual. at moderate
prices. _
His thanks are tendered to the public. and
old customers in particular for patronage
alreiady received. The inducements now offer-
ed. he hopes and believes, are such that the
same favor will be continued.
His Store is on the'i.Vest side ofthe Bridge-
next door to 'tlie Post Office.
1
HIRAM DUBAND.
Norwalk, Aug. 14, 1843.
C J CRUMAN.
50
HANDS ViVante(l.—'l‘be sob-
sciiber is now in want of about 500
liands for the mantifar:turing of shirts only.
N. B. Those who have been accustonird to
the l)Ll:‘lllCSS will be preferred.
Lrzwts Oi.tirs'i'i:n.
\Vil‘on, August 7, 18-13 *3=32
' OT[CE.—'l'lic subscribers having been
appointed by the Court of Prriliiitc for the
district ofNor\\ alk. cooitnissioners on the estate
of James Benedict.
of l\'orw:ilk in said district, who has as=itznerl
his said estate in trust for the benefit of all his
creditors. be:eliy give notice that we will attend
to the liu.~'inr'ss ofoiir said appointtrient. at. the
store of John A \Veed.iii said Nnrwalk, on the
last M-outlays rifinst. Aiigust antl Jaotiary next.
at 1 o'clock. P. M. on each of said (lays. Said
cotirt hath allowed six tttttlllllit from this date.
for the creditors ofsaitl estate to exhibit their,
claims. duly attr-sled to the sobsr-rilu=rs. '
.l.-\.\lt~2S Q_Ul:\"l‘.-HID, Comtiiis-
J ri.v A. \YlCE-:\, i sinners.
Nortvalk. August 5, 1843 32
T a court of Probate, llttltlevl at Norwalk.
IL within antl for tho (ll.~'ll‘iCl of '.\lorwalk . on
tl1€5 lt day of:\tigost, A D. ISJ3: Upon the
Petition of,\Vatts Cou.str-i-k of New Canaaii in
said rlistrit-I, Guartliari of \\’illi:iti‘i fl. Clock of
said Nexv Canaan, and Josrpli L. Clock and
James A. (‘look of the town of Salem. in the
Ciunty of \Vaslitcnaw. and State of i\1l(‘l.‘l2€ll1_.
minors tiritler the age of tweny one years.
showing to this Court that said minors on n in
fee simple. at certain tract of land lying in said
New (Yanaan, in q'iantity about 7 acres, and
bouridetl norincrly anil westerly by lantl of
Nathan Jones. easterly by liighw2iy,aittl south-
erly by land ofAlfrcd Richards. and praying
for liberty to sell the same. as per petition on fili-
will appear:-Ortlerctl that the 12th day of
October next, at nine o’clock. foretioon, he as-
sigried for a liearing on sail petition. at the
Probate. (‘live in said Norwalk; aiirl the said
petitioner was directed to give notice tliereof.
by piiblisbing this order in a newspaper printed
at Norwalk. three weeks successively. at least
six weeks before said day of flSSl,t_!l'lmf‘3[]f.
32 GEORGE A. DAV!-ZNPUR1‘. Jut.l,«_ze..
RlC'l‘ION Matches by the gross. doz.
or single for sale by LEVI CLARK.
EVV B00ks.——Sniiili. and" Anthoii's
statement of facts in relation to the recent
ordination in St. Stepheifs Churcli. New York
Dr. l’usr-y’s sermon. preaclied before the Uni-
versity ufoxforii. for which he was suspended.
The. days of Queen May with engravings
Just rer-eiveil by, J. A. \\.-'i;i:o.
V:-VIIO SELLS CIIEAPESCI‘ 3,
, YE. that's the question—all other argu-
I merits are useless—thc store that sells the
cheapest tnust do the business. \VeIl. friends,
what do you say? Comstock & Rock-
IVCII, of coiiisel And fiiteen years’ business.
has fully confirmed you in this opinion. Vi’ell.
so be it l T/ialisjusl as it s/toulcl be. But recol-
lect the bargains you have had at this cheap
store. (where you may ever find the largest
stock and the most general assortment of goods
kept in Faitfield County) are not at all to be
compired to wliai they are now enabled to ofii-.r.
Always on hand a great variety of Goods for
ilie ladies.
Also on band 150 bbls Floor. 800 lbs. \Vool.
Pork and Lard. 60 bushels dr.cd peaches quite
cheap.
Recollect oitr Goods are soltl for the money.
Now, friends briitgon your cash.
C-0.\lS'l‘ttCK <5: Rocrtwr-21.1..
3anaan.Julvl5.18l3 29
Vvatches, Clocks, Jewelry, arc.
H E subscribers have opened n shop in
Wcstport, where tlie_v intend keeping an
assortment of goods in their line and hope to
receive a liberal patronage.
\Vatches and Clocks repaired, and
all kinds of jrililiitig done at short notice.
Collin Plates always on hand.
The public are assured tiiat the most careful
attention will be paid to watch and Clock re-
pairing.
Good liamlsorrie striking clocks will be sold
for $2 and warranted.
Polished frame Brass Clocks for $4 or less.
. F. BRADY. &. Co.
Westport, May 14. 1843.
'l‘.llL0lllNG iiiiiiiiitsitiiiiu.
s.
\V. Raymond would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally, that
he has opened a shop a few doors \Vest oftlie
Hotel. Marshall St., South Nurwalk. where he
will be happy to wait upon those in want ot
fashionable garments. All work warranted n.
fit or new work given in cxcliange. He feels
thankful for past favors. and still solicits a share
ofpub'ic patronage. \Vork done in the most
fashionable style and at the shortest notice.-
Call and see. Particular and punctual atten-
tion paid to cutting. All kinds of trimmings
furnished as cheap as can be got elsewhere. '
N. B. All kinds of country produce. taken
for work.
N ew
_. LL Persons interested in the estate of
tr‘ James Benedict, of Nrirtx-all; who hag
assigned the same to the subscriber in trust for
the benefit ofliis creditors, are hereby notified
to appear, ifthey see cause. at the Piobate Of-
fice in said Noruiilk. on the 5th day of August
1843. at 9 o‘clock A. M . then and there to be
heard relatiee. to the appoiritiiient of Commis-
sioners on said estate. A. E. 131-ZARD, Trustee.
Norwalk, July 28, 18413. 31
BENTJAL Noticc.——'l‘he undersigned‘
liaving returned to Norwalk after it’
l'nriniglit’s absence. with improved health, will“
be happy to wait upon his patrons again, Stud‘
tenders to them his professional services.
Office as usual. A. Hir.1‘..‘
'UNEPS.——Tlie subscriber has taken tho
.-\,r.i,eiir:y, and otlers for sale Kelley's cele-
brated Pumps, for \vells and cisterns at manu-
facturers’ prices. These Putnps are manufac~
tured in \'Vestern New York, and are war-‘
ranted to work well, and not to discolor. or
eliccl the taste of the water, the pipe being-
uiatle of white wood, gnstead of pine.
W C S'i‘nr.:r:'i'.~
Norwalk.‘A_ug. 1, 1843.
CHI BAP TIKAVEJLHNG.
Fare %5 €€‘lliZS.-
The fare from this date until‘
further notice, to and from
‘ York. on boartl the
steamer Nimrod, Capt. llrrtoks, will be
cents. Tlie l\’iniiod leaves \\’ilson’s Landing
every afternoon. (Sundays excepted) at half
past 1 o'clock, and New York. East sirle Cath-
erine Market Slip every nioruirtg, (Sund'ays‘
ttxcepted) at 6 o'clock.
Norwalk, July 17,15‘-13. 29”
20 IHANDS \VaaItc(l.—'l‘lie sub~*
scrihcr uisltcs to employ about 200'
persons to make tip shirts, and clothing in
gr.-neral. Application ma_y be made at arty’
time at the store ofthe utilcrsigned in \Vilton.-
or on Thursday ofevery other week at the store‘
ofChar es Thomas. ne ar the Norwalk Hotel.
:0 Giaoiici-1 B. 'i\liot)Li:iziioox.
\Vilton, July 17. 1813. 29‘
UST‘ received El frcslt supply of North River’
3 Flag also a few barrels. of water cement’
and ll_vu'i':iulic Lyme. both highly recom-
niendeil for pointing fences, or cisteriis,aud-
wt-.ll worthy of public attention.
It). Pt-.ict-: & SON.
T0 Lct.—A part ofthc house
situated near Thus Brady's. Pos-
session can be had iitimediately.—-
Apply to Mr. Lewis Godfrey on the
premises. HIRAM JOHNSON.
' Norwalk. Jtilv 25.1813. 31')
( FFICE To Let.-—A room over the
store of the subscriber, suitable for arr
office or sltop. will be rented for the prcsenv
vetir at it moderate rent. \V C S'1‘riEE's‘;-
7' V0 Farnners.-—l«‘or sale by the subscri-
ltcr. the Patent Churn and B utter \Vorker.
well worthy the aiieirion of lt'ai‘riiers and others,
for sale at the niaiiufucturcr’s
your tiirieto get 0 first rate 6 n;
v'llARLE‘3 JSAACS.
2:5’.
Norwalk. June 9. 18-13.
Hartford Co. Nlutual Ins. Co.
HOSE having Policies‘ expiring in stirll
Company. can have them renewed by-
calling on the sub:.criber.or at the store of S.
Olmsted; and any one wishing to effect‘
insurance in said Company, may leave word-‘
at the some place, and they will be attended-tot
wiihoiit delay. L M STEVENS, Agent.
Norwalk. May 15. 1843. 20
To Builders, Cabinet Makers «kc;
quantity of Cherry Baniiisters. Newell‘
Posts and table legs, Field, and French:
(Maple) Bed Posts. Mahogany Crotch Ve--
neers. Mahogany Boards, &c. for sale cheap for
cash. by Mi\'r'riiiAs Ro1'rii«:iuro1z'i'n, House 5;.
Sign Paiiiter. adjoining W. C_. Street's, l',1Zll'(1:-
ware Store. ' '
Norwalk. July 11'. 18113,
N. B. All kinds ofpainting and Varnisliihgv
done on reasonable terms. 26;
[J 0R'l‘El€’S new system of Mathematics..
. with the addition of a complete Ready
_Reckorier. for the use of Farmers and Mechan.--
ics.__)ust received by \V E B15gELL,_
Norwalk, July 19. IS43.
IIAY SALT,
UST received a large quantity of H'a_-,1 33},
which will be sold at prices to suit the’:
times. T L (36 J: R Pt-;(;1:.
Also a lot of Blown Salt ofa superior quality
South Norwalk. July 4. 1843.
(1 U1‘LERY.—6 doz Razors of a superior,
/ quality. 50 duz Pocket Knives, fine and:
low prii:ed,just received and fiiir sale by
W C STREET.
_RAlN Cradles, Cradle Scythes, Mowing-_
_Sc-ytties. Rakes. l’iichl'orks, all of the fist.
quality. and for sale cheap by -C\,'l§4__5cg,
Norwalk. June 27, 1843. _a'' /t
CY'.ll‘flES, Shovels, Hoes,’ ac“...
Cast and German Steel Scyihes,
Handled and eyed H oes assorted,
Eng- and American Shovels and Spades,
Garden 5: Hay rakes. Scythe Snatbs.
’Rpfles ccc. for sale at low prices by
lhe dozen. by W C S1-m,;m._
7 ‘l0 Let.-—The store recently occupied by
_.las. A. Da\'enritiri, will be rented for the
r.en'iaiurler or the present year. Possession
given immediately. J. A. DAvr:N1>oru-.
Norwalk. July 3, 1843,
TOOTH Paste.-.-—Sherman‘s Crimp. Or.
ris Tooth Paste-the best article known
for cleaning and whiteningthe teeth sweetening
- it
,be breath &c., for sale by,~ w, E, B,s3Eu“
—-n.
~ A 90W For Saie.—A
" ,Y0Ul'lg. blcoded. Deéainslliya
COW. for sale on moderatévterms.
South Nurwalk,July19,1813. 30l
Apply at this Ofiice.
rices. Nuiv is. _
Norwalk Chronicler