_ water. _ Mr. Hoyt saved hiinselffrom a watery
' afibrderl him a foothold.
' extinct.
resulted in a signal triumph ofthe cause of law
‘ m_on,to'”all nations from the overrcaching and
i i
re.’
...
‘_,:»: .-. t
No1tWALi‘r GAZETTE.
An... x.
Ivcdalosday, Sfiiéptembér
A DISTRESSING -;Act:iut-2M‘ happened in
the upper part of \Vestpnrl. on Saturday aftter-
hoon last. Mr. Jesse Hoyt, air old gentleman
residing in Darien. attempted to cross the river
’at the fording plnce.just below the upper factory
with his horse and wagon, accompanied by his
wife. The stream was swollen by the late
rains. and the current being strong. the wagon
was upset. anrl its occupants thrown into the
grave by grasping some bushes upon an island
which was btit slightly covered. and which
Mrs. H. was less for-
tunate, She was swept down the current to the
pond ofthe lower factory. a distance, we should
judge, of half a mile, or more, where her body
was recovered, but not until life had become
INDl.\\‘A.'- The result of the late election in
Inrliana must be extremely mortifying to our
friends in that State. and adds another to the
many lessons they have received from suffering
titemsolves to be divided and distracted by per-
sonal or local‘considerations. The locos have
carried their Governor by some three thousand
majority. have eight of the ten members
of Congress. and a majority of eight in
joint ballot of the Legislature; and yet if the
Whigs had been united and had turned out in
their strength in 8 count.ies they might. have re-
cler.-ted Govornor Bigger. and carried majorities
in Congress and the Legislature.
Governor Darr has put forth a ling anrl inter
minable letter to his followers in Rhode Island,
reviewing the events of his valorous struggle for
the gubernatorial honors ofthe State. In this
letl or he takes occasion to renounce and repu-
, diate any connection be_tween Dorrism and
'Tvlerism. in other words. giving Tylerism the
cut direct‘! In noticing the interesting hit of the
history of the day, the New York Courier (St
Enquirer says :
"If Tylerism ever manages to get lower
than thzs, tve shottld really like to know
where it proposes to dig the hole. party
that isn’t good enough for Tutti I)orr_ ts
about as much below the bottorri as anything
we have heard of. It is quite impossible for
the Tylerites ever to receive (1.7l.0b/1.8)‘ slight
in this world. When any other being under
heaven kicks them, let them be comforted-
they are rising in the world again.
'
Tut-: Wanner: Mnitni;ns.—The Newark
Post of Friday morning, says :-
“Our Express cameiin at half past 1 o'clock
this morning. bringing a report ofthe trial rlown
to five o'clock last evening. It will be seen that
ring case is dcvelnped very slowly. There is
however. a curious connection of crrcurrtstanccs
which will ultimately, we think, fix guilt on the
prisoner (Jos. Carter. Jr.) beyond reasonable
‘doubt; The proceedings continue. to be of iii-
4-.
_ VVe were a little surprised to learn from
the Boston papers last week. that at the pub-
lic. dinner on Comm:-ncement day, where thr-
Alumtil of Harvard and its invited guests ex-
clusively were present. the explosion 0fC\l.l€ll‘ll-
prtigne bottles \\‘8S heard, and wine was
drank ivith great freedom at the table.
Bad example that for the bays.
Hon. Willis Hall of Albany. was prostrrrterl
on Saturday. the 26th ult. by a stroke of ‘paraly-
sis. by which he was deprived of all sensation
in, or control over the entire left side of his
body. ..
Dt.iao1.tcAL.—-VVe learn. says the Hartford
Courant, that anc-tlier attempt was made on
Saturday night. to throw the upward train of
cars front the track ofthe rail raad. Tlic. harri-
ened ll’ll$Cl'P.8nl or miscreants had lairl a fence
rail on the track in a position theiinrnst likely to
catise destruction, bttt the whole train’ passed
over itwiiliout receiving any injury.
DtiFLs &c.—-Seldom have we seen the papers
so filled with accountsof deeds of violence and
blood. A friend has handed us a couple of
New Orleans papers oflate dates. one of which
contains no less than five duels anrl rccounters.
The other one has a long article on the evils of
dueling, htit as might be ex‘pecterl.froin a section
where dueling is so extensively practiced, it is
of a temporizing nature. and the retnedies stig-
geslerl are not of a cltaracier, we think, i
adopted. to effect much good.
“'1
Tat-2 L.-inrt-:s’ COMPANl0N.—-VVB received
the September No ofthe Companion last week.
We do not know that we can say more of the
work than we have already said. Its high merits
8: popularity are only its just rewards. Its em-
belishmenls are three steel engravings. inciti-
ding the fashons, and two pages of music.
Monday last. was with one exception, the
hottest day oftlic season.
A1‘ Cost‘ !—The stock. consisting of Dry
Goods anrl Crockery. of George St John, it will
be seen by our advertising columns, is offered
at cost. Continued indisposiiiomweconclude has
led to the determination to close up the business
as soon as practicable.
The report which has been extensively cir-
cnlaled, tnat the Rev. Dr. Ely, of Philadelphia
ltarl embraced Uriiveisalisrn. is contradicted in
the New York True Sun, by a personal friend
ofthe Dr. He says that the Dr. has never ad-
vocated Universalism or any doctrine at vari-
encc with the standards of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Nimrod. now on this shore Sound
route. left New York, on Saturday last, with
upwards of five lmndlred passengers, which
she dropped along at Portchester, Rocky
Neck, and this place, reserving a few for
Norwalk and Br'idgeport.—Stamforrl Adv.
No doubt.
Norwalk has generally had a
teresi. The pri.-‘tiller sits uri;oricern,t’.d. and fa”-'
manifests the inrliffereiice ofa stoic. The trial
will probably continue for 5 or 6 days longer.
Among other things (observes the Journal of
Commerce) it appeared that the horse shoe
prints discoverer! near the place where the mur-
ders were coriiitted. were made by Cartc’r's (ihc
prisoner’.-r) horse, the size and number of nails
corresponding cx:ir:tly. These foot-prints were
jcarefully examined by several persons soon after
the murders. One loot. ofthe prisoner's horse
is much larger than the others.
_ An Old Ste-'r.mboa.t Captain. —The New
York Aillt‘l'lC.tl'l, in allnrliri,» to the new slea-
m~-r Knicke-rboeker, says that Capt. Nero
"ion. is part and parcel of the Fltitl.-‘on. He
corninenced his career when stearribo.-its were
mknovvn, and for many years comrrittnd the
sjop Siren, of Albany, at one time ‘sup.
,,,,s,.3.._t_r. be the fastest \('55(-'l( n ‘ll e Hucsr
ap,,.,,,,,y‘fi.ye years ago the wruer of this
carrre:passr—'n2er from Albany (in 72 hours)
.,..-pi; Capt, N.-rvton, in his fast sloop. At
the end ofa qu-rrrter a century he returns to
Alb,-my with Capt. Newton, in the. fastest
stearner of modern divs. in a little over seven
hours.——N. H. Cor/.rier. ‘
How is this? All our information leads to
the conclusion that A. P. St. John. formerly of
this place. is the Captain ofthe Knickerbocker‘
So says the Tribttne. and Journal of Commerce.
and we believe that is the opinion ofthe friends
of Capt. St. John. hereabouts. There must be
weihink. a little “St. Martin's Molasses" about
’his matter!
iRironi-: Isr.\ivn.-—'l‘he Election for two
Members of the next Congress took place in
Rhode Island by District on Triesday last’, and
and order in each District. In the Eastern Dis-
trict. Hon. Henry Y. Cransion ofNewpoi-i, the
Law and Order Candidate. is elected over John
H. Weeden. by a majority of fifteen hundred
and twenty one. ‘
In the Western District. Hon. Elisha R.
Potter. the Law and Order Candidate. is elect-
ed ovet Wilmarih N. Altlrich. Dorrite, by 900
to 1.200 rnajority—also. an increase from the
April vote. Mr. Potter is in favor of a protect-
ive Tariff, ofthe Distribution of the Proceeds
ofthe Public Lands. and publicly avowed him-
selfthe warm supporter of those measures in
the late canvass.
SANDWICH Isr.ANns.—Th_e Boston Atlas
publishes what purports to be an.'address from
the King and Premier‘ofthe Sandwich Islands
to the President ofthe United States, asking of
.-:h‘._m_,t_r_i aid in presefrvingythe great interests com-
ppressive policy of the English Government
.- towards these islands. It sets forth a serious
list of grievances, which show the arhitrary_
high handed, and selfish proceedings of Great
Britain. in her intercourse with every nation
which is unable to resist her arts and her arms.‘
The attachment put upon the Fire Engines
of the city of Bridgeport, was taken out by
Amos Kendall is said to be a candidate for
the printing ofilie next House ofRepresentaiives
in opposition to Messrs. Blair 6: Rives, ofthe
"Great Globe.’
The steamer New York arrived in New
Haven oti Motirlay, of. last week, in fotir hours
and forty riiiriirtes from New Yoik—orie of the
quickest trips on record.
CHEROKEE 'l‘nouni.as.—It was reported last
week. that John Ross, principal Chief of the
Cherokees. had been murdered. By later news
this has been contradicted. Appalling facts
have come to light, upon wliicb, probably. this
ruirror was founded. It appears that the nation
has recently elected Ross principal chief. and
the difiiculiies alluded to, arose between the
friends and opponents of the Chief elected, and
resulted in the murder of two Ross men. and
the very serious injury ofthe Treasurer of the
rraiion. The friends of the rriurrlered men were
arming for the arrest of the murderers, and the
friends ofthe latter were equally on the alert to
defend and protect them.
The hotels in New York, are a perfectjani.
Several ofthe principal on es, have put up their
rates to the oirl standard—$2 a day.
Fi.oUrt.—-Western. according to Friday's re-
ports, ranges at about $4 81;, wholesale.-
Southern, 335 a 5;. Prices railrer declining.
The retailing price here is ‘$5 25.
A Hen's"'Egg was left at our Ofiice a few
days since. which weighs 3; ounces. measuring
7 inches and a halfone way. an! 6 the other.
It was a Pirdrlirig Lane production.
New Post‘ Orr-‘rot.-;.—We learn that the
Post Ofiice is established at East Harlatri, Mid-
dlesex cotriiiy, and that Solomon B.‘ Wliitlock,
Esq. is appointed Post Master, ‘
:._.___.I_._——————————
The Directors of the Hartford and New Ha-
ven Rail Road Company have invited proposals
for the grading. tiiasonry and bridging of the
extension of said Road from Hartford to Spring-
field.
YF.r.r.ow Fever: IN New Oiu.r:ANs.-y-The
number of yellow fever cases admitted to the
New Orleans Charity Hospital during twenty
four hours, ending Aug.22rl, was '1‘WE1\"IY,
showing a large increase. One death.
Dr. Hawkes, of New York is now on a tour
to the West. and was expected to preach in
Christ's Church. St. Louis, on Sunday, the
20th ult. '
The Stockholders ofthe Housatonic Railroad
held a meeting at Bridgeport on Tuesday the 28
ult. to adopt measures if possible. to save the
Road from being sold to pay the obligations of
the Company. The time for raising the new
stock subscription expired on Thursday.
A Company of Chippewa warriors, sages
and Squaws were at Howard’s Hotel. last
week, on their way to England to receive
certain creditors of the city. not bend holders.
their annuity.
- JDFDREIGN.
Five Days Later From Europe.
"The sieanier Margaret arrived at. Hali-
.fax on Sunday afternoon after a passage of
l7 days front Liverpool, bringing Liverpool
papr-rs to the l0th. These were rer:eive.d in
Boston on Thursday. They are five days
laterthan those received by the Great Wes-
tern. The news is not or great importance.
The wcatlier in England was fine--the
crops promising. and business slightly irri-
proving. Money continurd abrindrnt and in-
terest on deposits has been further reduced.
No change in cotton. I - _
Ireland. ll‘-.lS been divided into military dis-
tricts. ’
Mr. Bodhcrr one oftbemembers from Gal
way, had been removed ‘from the Deputy
Lieutenancy and the Conirnissioner of thr-
Peace forthat County, on account oftalting
part in the Rt'peal.l‘v’lccting at Tuatti.
The conservative nobility in the north of
Ireland have had a meeting at Belfast, and
passed strong resolutions against R.-pearl.-
The Repeal cause does not make much pro-
gross inrthe north.
Fathr-.r Maltlictv appears to be ptrrsuiiig
his temperance career almost as triu'rripharit-
ly in England as he did in Ireland._ Thous-
ands, heretofore votaries of Brrcéliiis, have
signed the pledge.
Pa.rliamr:2.t.——In the House ol"Lords on
the 8th tilt. Lord Rode-n_preserited a petition
frorri 5000 in the county of Down praying
forthe prevention of the Repeal agitation,
and against the renewal of the anti-process-
Eon act. »
The Duke of Wellington, in reply, said
that the government had made due prepara-
tion for preserving the public peace in lrr--
lrnd—and would not adopt any measures,
unless cornpellecl by necessity.
The news lrorn Spain is decisive. Es-
pnrtero had fled. Madrid accounts to.the
3d ult. had been received in London. They
furnish some particulars of events which
took place at Seville and Cadiz, previously
to the escape of Espartero. It appears that
the siege of Seville lasted till the 27th, when‘
Esparti-ro finding his force too iveak to meet
that under Coriqua, fled at 3 o’clock on the
previous morning. a He was closely pursued
and ii cavelry slrtririish took place bttween
Puerto Real and Port St. Marie. In the
confusion, the Regent rscaped to the Port.
and einbar'ke-.l with Nogueros, Gouirz, and
other officcrs—hut Van Halen, Alvarez, Oz-
ario. and many other officers were taken
prisoners. The Madrid Gazette of July 31.
publishes a decree, convoking tlir- Cortes for
the 15th of October. By another drcret-,the
provincial deputation of Madrid is di.-solved, -
and other rlr-putir-s appointed in their stead.
The London Tttnrs reniaritsthat although
Esparlero has terrninated his official career,
by eiribarlting on board the ‘M;3.lnbar, there
is no indication as to his llll.l1l'8‘['l'l0lr'{‘lYi£.'lllS.
The latest rurnor from Spain was that Es-
pzritero had gone to Lisbon. '
Categorical.-—'l‘he following ‘Dialogue’
is lrour the Wrislrtrtgton Globe:
In Kr-ndall’s Expositor the Globe
interrogated: —
‘l. We will support Mr. Tyler against
Mr. Cla_v,they icing the only candidates :
and will not the Globe ‘I’
The Globe will support neither.
'2. \rVc will support. Mr. Tyler. if the
nominee of the Drtnocretic National Con-
vention: and will not the Globe '.'-'
The Globe will not indulge 9! supposition
so derogatory to the Dernocrricy. To sup-
pose that the Democratic party may norni-
natu Mr. Tylr-.r lorthe Presidency, is to sup-
pose that it is destitute: of political principle.
is thus
Reception of James Gordon Beneett by
the Repea/'ers.—At a R»-pr-al meeting at
Dubltii on the 7th, a person who had for
some time been sitting beside Mr. O’Corinell
addressed a Mr. Steele, and handing him
his card, l‘t’qltt'$lt:‘d art introduction to Mr.
O'Connell. Mr. Steele accordingly pr;‘sen-
ted the ca rd, and intiiiizrtcd that Mr. James
Gordon Bennett ofNew York was present.
Mr. O'Connell replied. ’He is a person with
whom I can have nothing to do: he is the
Editor ofthe New York llerald, one of the
most infamous grizettes ever printrd, fllld 1
shall have nothing to say to him.’ ‘This.’
says the reporter, ‘was a r'eception that M r.
Bennett did not count upon, and he forth-
with proceeded to take his departure. The
room being very full, his movement was
mtrch retarded; but by the aid ofthe Chair-
man, he slruggled out, arriid the groans of
the meeting.-_—-Tribune.
From the N. Y. Aurora.
Case of Crim Con.—Serluctirm ofa Wife.
For some riroriths past, whispers have passed
to and fro savoring of what is generally
iernir-d "ii. rich case” yet in ernbryo--the
seduction of a married lady in the higher
circles, by a gentleman of the same circles,
an intimate friend ofthe husband. Nothing
certain ofthe who or wherezibout of the par-
ties were known until yesterday, when Mr.
T/zomos B. Gunning, dentist of 69. Cham-
bets street. and recently a partner of M r.
John Burdell. dentist was brought before
his honor the Recorder, upon it writ returna-
ble to the Superior Court, for the seduction
of the wife of his friend and partner, Mrs.
John Burdell. Dirrrages laid at $l0.000.——
He was held to bail in the sum of $5,000, to
answer for the appearance at the next term
ofthe court. Mr. John Burdell, the bus-
band of the recreant and faithless spouse, has
left his late residence, and taken up his abode
at the house of his brother, corner 0! Broad-
way and Franklin street, leaving his lost
and worthless wife in his late house with’
Gunning.
DEATHS.
In Darien, on Sunday. 27th ult. very sud-
denly. Mrs. Sarah Mather, aged 85 years.
In Wilion.nn the» 28th ult. Miss Eunice
Smith, aged 28 years. daughter of Elipbalet
Smith. . ’
QTICE is hereby given that the (.‘o-part-
rierslrip existing bet“ ean Smibert 3.-. Mercer
Curriers,is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
JAMES Sitiini-:n1'.
James Matter-zit.
W
_.jj:_D________
Weaiport. Sept. 1, i843. 3.35
4
The out Well Lycenrn willemeet. at
' South Norwalk Ar-adr-rrryj,—o:i' Wednesday,
Sc-ptetnber 6th. at 7o'r-lock. P. M.
Exercises for the Evening.
Criticism. by James Fanning. A. M. of N.
Y.; Address. by E. W. Srriarr. A. M..', Camera
Obscrira by X. Y. Q. Step-and fetch-it. E.-q.-—
Discussion on the question."Is wealth more
"-‘lmsed ‘.0 Wmplflliiin Iliatt.1‘—povery".”’
The ladies and gentleirien are, as usual
particularly‘ invited to attend. '
R0.-wt-:r.i. Br-:ru:oic'r. Sec'y.
Sepl..4. IS-13'. ' '
SALES At Cost.—-The suliscriber ofI'ers
his stock of Dry Goods, and'_Crockery at
cost. for cash. A ._ y i
All persons indebted either by Book or Note.
are requested to riiake immerliate payment.
GEO. ST. Jul-tlvz.
Norwalk. September 4, 1843. g6
. LL Persons interested in the estate or
Tharldeos Mead lateof Wilton deceased,
represented insolvent. are hereby notified to ap-
pear,iftlrey see cause. at the Probate Office in
Norwalk on the l4tli day of Septemlier, A. D.
18-13. at 9o‘clock in theforcnoon. then anrl there
to be heard relative to the appointment of Corn-
missioners on said estate. '
' Si-\.'\'lUl-II. COMSTOCK. Executor.
Wilton Sept. 4, 18-13., 2r3(3
Edgings, (Site.
q large assortment of Worked Erlgings arrrl
Insertiogs. and Tlitead Laces. bp
S E GRUMAN.
' AY -Your Taxes. -Tlie lnliabiiarttsof
the town of Norwalk. and non resirlents
liable to pay taxes in said to-.vn, are hereby
notified and warned, ihat:l will meet iherii at
the store of Legratit Stevens. on Tliursday the
28th irtst, at 2 o’cloclt. P. M.; at the store of
S. F. Mills, South Norwalk. on Friday llll’:29lll
inst. at 2 o’ciock, P. M .. and at my store every
day during the month of October. for the rur-
pose of receiving the town anrl State taxed. on
list of18-12. Puncinal atterirlance is requested.
Cri.uiLr-:s IFAACS, Collector.
, Norwalk, September 1. 18-13. 36
' OTICE is hereby given that the copart-
ncrship heretofore existing between David
Corrtstoclt. Jr. and Elisha Comstock. under the
nariie and firrri of D 6.’. E Comsinck. was by
mutual consent. dissolved on the 31st of August.
David Crmisiock. Jr. is authorised to settle the
occounts of said corripony.
DAV'lD CnMS'I‘0CK.‘JR.
ELISIIA COMS'l'0Cl{.
N. B. The business will be continued by
David Comsiock. Jr.
Norwalk. September 2,18-13. ‘*1t36
N BDICAL Institution of Yale
College.—--'1‘iie Lecture Term for
1843-4. will conrnience on Thursday, Septem-
ber 28th. and coniinrie sixteen weeks.
Chemistry and Pharrnacy. by Bcnjamirz
Sitlimrm. ill. D. L. L. D
Theory and practice of Physic, by Benjamin
Ives, 1W. D. _
Principles and practice of Surgery, by Jr.‘1?(1-
I/tan Krtiglzt. M. D. '
Obstetrics. by Timothy P. Beers. ]W. D.
Anatomy and Physiology, by Charles Hooker,
Jll. D. '
Mareria Medica and Therapeutics, by Henry
Bronson. M. D.
Lcctiire fees. $78 50-—Contingcnt lrill. $2. 50
'—Matriculaiion fee. $5-—Gradoatintz fee. Sh").
-,. ...._. ,CHJ\RI..I:‘.S HOl)KEB.._.Ser:'ry.
New Haven. July 11. 18:13. *3r36
. For Sale. ‘
PRICE-—$l050,
A Business Situation in Dorian, on t/re
Connecticut 'Iurnpi/re. 80 rods l’i"est of the
Brick Meeting House, consisting ofa. Dwel-
ling House, (L Good Ba.-rn. Store and Five
Acres ofLrr.nd.
HE Store is siirraied irpon the corner of
the turnpike and marl leading to New
Canaan, and is a peculiarly eligable siutariou
for busiiiess of arty descrip'inn. either Merchar:--
tile or Mechanical. On the land is a variety of
good fruit, also good water. and. by good judges
the premises, a: the above price, are considered
very cheap. The payments will be made sat-
isfrcrory to the purchaser. V
For fu riher pit rticrrla rs enqrrire of “fin. Brady
Master in the U. S. Navy Yard. Brooklyn. N.
Y. or of the subscriber near the premises. who
is agent for Mr. Brady. ABBA)! CLOCK.
Darien. September 5. 1843.
Hartford Co. Mutual Ins. Co.
THOSE having Policies expirirtg in arid
Company. can have them renewed by
calling on the subscriber. or at the store of S.
Olmsted; anrl any one wishing to effect
insurance in said Company, may leave word
at the same place. and they will be attended to
wiihotit delay. L M S1‘!-:VI~:1\'s, Agent.
Norwalk. May 15. 1843.
UNS! Gllns!!—Firie anrl low priced
rloubleanrlsirigle barrell Guns. Fine and
low priced pocket Pistols. copper and transpa-
rent Powder Flasks. ribbed and split and plain
Percussion Caps.just received arirl for sale by
W C S1'Rl-IE1‘.
20
INDOVV Glass.--300 boxes first
arrrl second quality American anrl
French \Vindow Glass. assorted sizes. at mati-
ufacturr=r's price . by W C Sriirzi-:'r.
IVIERICAN Locks. &c.—'l‘be sub-
scriber ‘ollcrs for sale at r\lanufactiirers'
prices. Pierpont (St Hotchkiss’ patent door locks
and latches. with silver plated. mineral. plated,
jet, porcelain, glass and brass knobs. which for
beauty or rlurabiliiy are not surpassed by any
manufactured in the country. W C S'riti-:r:'r.
Norwalk. Sept. 4. 1843.
IIOTOGRAPHIC Likenesses.—
Mr.J.D. heelenlateoftlre City-t)l'N. York
would inforrri the citizens of this place anrl
vicinity that he has taken rooms in the
building of Mr. Charles Thomas, near the
Norwalk Hotel. where he would invite them to
call and examine various specimens which he
has taken in the above art. If the specimens
should be found satisfactory. and any should
wish to procure accurate likenesses of them-
selves or their faririlies. he_will be happy to
receive .. their patronage, and in return, he
plerlgeshimsell‘ to give entire satisfaction.
Norwalk. Aug. 14. 1843. 33
Tea!
New supply of Young Hyson Teas, from
ll‘. 43 to 73 a pound. for sale by
Joni: BurtitAr.r..
‘J US'I"received-a fresh supply of North River
0 Flag-also a few barrels of water cement
and Hydraulic Lyme. both highly recom-
mended for pointing fences, or cisterns, and
well worthy of public attention.
E. Pine: 8:. Sort.
‘ I'I‘l-I an entire.new.,st_ock of Goods. has
this place.’ He 'will'be" glad to see his
Banks 6: Lewis. East side the Bridge, first door
assorirnctrt. |t'Ul’C'llaS'PtJ for cash. and embracing
Goods. which he pledges himself. will be sold at
East side or the Bridge.
s. E. GRIIMAN,
i
;-Er
again embarked in the Dry Goods trade in
old friends at the Store formerly occupied by
north of the Mill. He has a rare and rich
every new and desirable pattern‘ and Style of
the smallest possible advance from cost. Let
it he trntlerstnotlllinl the subscriber will not be ooronrie by any one, either in the character of
his Goods. the excellence of iris assortment‘. or
in fair ar.rl honorable dealing. Those in want
of Dry Goods. may make their se_lec.ioris front it stock, as we have said before, mlire’i1 new. no
ttpptiflttllli-Y which has not been enjoyed in the p
lace for many years. Please call and examine
for yourselves. Our goods will be shown with pleasure. If the public want bargains. they
can have them here without the expense oftoll-gate fees.
S E Grttmritv.
First door North ofilie Mill—East side of the Bridge.
New ‘
FAL too
O. J. ‘GPllm€ll]’S N.
s I
Y. Store,
W'est End of the Bridge.
UST Received. the Largest Assortment of Fasliinnahle Dry Goods in be found in tho
countv. which the subscriber pletlgrs himself to sell as cheap as ever l'or Cash, and cash
only. The following Goods are fresh from N
ness. are well worthy oftlic attention ofthe public.
ew York. and from their richness and cheap-
It must not be forgotten that this estab-
lislirricnt possesses rriany arlvariiages peculiar to itself, one of which is. the large amount of
goods rlisposerl of. requiring so frequent replr-nishirig of its Sloclt. its to enable the proprietor to
T h i
be coirriritrrilly presr tiring something new.
at leading esiablisliriient must always enjoy.
Goods for the
10
10 pieces Rich Chusnns. for Ladies’ Dresses
5 is a very important atlvtiritage, and one which
Ladies.
plain do [black. blue blk and cold
[2 ps Rich stripotl do 15 ps super Crape de Lane
15 ps Rich rlnrk striped Silks 25 ps Monslin de Lanes, dark and very rich
12 ps Blk and blue black do 40 ps Plaid Earlston Gingham -
I0 ps super blk and blue black Bombazines 5 ps Super Errlienrie
13 ps super satin striped Alpacca Lustre, 50 ps Silk Fringe and Gimp
ps lilk and blue blk ‘Broad Cloth. 20
10 ps Blue. irrvis. green and inixt Broarlclotlr 30 ps
5 ps Drab r:loili for Carriage Tritriniings .50
50 ps Red. white. and yellow Flannel
iDomesti
Brown and bleached muslin by the case or bale
Bed 'l‘ir:ks in any quantity
Broadclothls, Cassimeres (Sr. Sattinette.
blk and blue black Cnssamercs
Super Fancy Cassarrieres
ps Sattiincts all prices and colors.
An elegant asst;-rtmeni of Vesting.
c Goods.
Brown and whi'e white twild Jeans “
103 anrl 12;} ptrre Linen Sheeting,
ps
Linen Shiriiug, brown and wh?te Linc-ti Table t'overs, and every article that can be called
for in an extensive Dry Goods Establishment.
Please call anrl examine for yourselves.
C. J. GRUMAN, West End the Bridga.
VVESTPORT SELECT ACADEMY.
HE First Term ofihis Institution will com-
nience on Monday the 2d of October nex'.
Iii;-trtrction will be given in all the branches
usually taught in academirs and high schools
is this section orilie country. It will be the aim l
of the teacher, to combine. as far as practicahle.l
rapidity of progress, with a thorough knowledge
of all the branches pursued.
’l'erms—-For English branches, $4 per anuum.
For the Classics rind Spanish rlanguage, with
ilie higher Mathematics, $5. '
D. M. Emvoon.
\Vestpnrt. Aug. 23. IS-13. 435
Great Bargain !
HE subscriber offers For Sale. his _well
known place, situated at Five Mile River
Landing. corisis-ring of a Store 8: Dock suitable
for the marketing business.iogetherwitha large
5: corirrnodious House. Barn. 8: other out build-
irrgs. On the premises there is a large-number
of frtiit trees of variouskitids. Said place con-
tains one acre of grl)lln(l,.til.\‘i(J€.(J into a garden
and rlonr yard, a barn yard. and poultry yard.
all of which are well and newly fenced. Near
the door is a well of never failing water. For
further pttrticulars enquire of the subscriber on
the premises. lf said property is not sold by
the 20th day of November next, it w-ill then
positively be sold at public vendtte. ‘
MILES Rr.or.
Norwalk. August 23. 1843. 3
':.:t
HE Corirt ofProbate forilie dist.nl t\'orwalk
hath limited and allowed six trronths from
the date hereof, for the crerlitors to the estate of
Jacob Bis/top.
late of Norwalk. deceased. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accorints, properly attested within
said time, will he rlr-barred a recovery. All
persrms ifldt. bred to said estate. are requested to
make immediate payment in
BENJ. ISAACS, Executor.
(.0
Di
Nrirwallt, Aug. 22. 1843.
. CROCKERY EMPORIUDI. -
THE subscriber is now prepared to ftirnish
iliepublic wrtli crockery. China Glass and
Earthenware. at prices which defy competi-
tion. He will keep on hand, wholesale anrl
retail, every kind ofthe above article. and pre-
strrries tlirtt all who are about purchasing. will
call and look at least. ' Lrzvi CLABK..
N° B. Almost every variety of fancy goods.
for sale cheap", cheap. cheap.
To Builders, Cabinet Makers arc.
quantity of Cherry Banriisters, Ne-well
Posts and table legs. Field. and French
(Maple) Bed Posts. Mahogany Crotch Ve-
neers. Mahogany Boards. 510- lit! Sale Clletll fl”
r-asli. by Mi\'r'rriiAs P\0'l‘HERFORTH, Houses.-.
Sign Painter. adjoining W. C. Street's Hard-
ware Store. , -
Ntirwulk. July 11.1843, . . 2
N. B. All kinds ofpainiing and Varnishiniz
done on reasonable terms. ‘ 26
TAKEN Up-—By—the sub-
scriberori the 23d rifinst. August
in a sufiering condition. it bright
. -~ red yearling steer. without any
artificial mark- The ownerican have said steer
by proving property and paying charges.
Jon. '1‘. BENEDICT.
Ridgefield,August 29. 1843. 3}‘35
Blacksmith Wanted .—The black
srriitli shop near the store of the subscri-
ber. in Wilton. being new unoccupied, presents
a rare chance fora person wishing to commence
business in that line. The shop. ézc. can be
had on accommodating terms by making irn
mediate application to
‘ Gizoitos
_ B. Minm.aartocx.
Wilton, Aug. 28, 1843. -
. A Cow For sale.—A
young. full blooded. Devonshire
Cow. for sale on moderate terms.
Apply at this Ofiice.
_ FOR Sale Cheap.-A pair
of goor"r'ho'rses, I'0"yé:irs fold. weli
._ . ,'. matched, kind in single or double
_ I harness. or under the saddle.
MORGAN T. Siiirru
Nrirwnlk. Aug. 21.1843-
Sugar !
A New supply of St. Croix. New Orleans
and Brown Havana Sugars. fiir sale by
Joan Bnitrt.u.i..
Norwallr. August 6. 1843.
Coal ! S Coal !
$4 75 Per Ton.’
HE subscribers are now receiving their
~ sunrily nfrlie best Peach orchard
Red Ash Coal ofthe various sizes to suit
purchasers. Also Lelligll Coal for sale at
the lowest cash price. A reduc ion of 25 cents
per ton will be made iftaken from the vessel.
This Coal is carefully screaned and warrant-
erl to give entire satisfaction. T L 6!. J R Pxcx.
Sotith Nortval‘ . Aug. 1. 1843.
WHO SELLS CIIEAPEST I
I YE, that's the quesiion—alI other argu-
L . . merits are useless—the store that sells the
cheapest tnusi do the business. Well. friends.
wlrat do you say’! Comstock & Rock-
well, of course! And fiiteen years’ business.
has frilly cnrifirnicd you in this opinion. Well.
so be it ! Thatis just as it should 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 Fairfield County) are not at all to be
comprircd to what they are now enabled to offer.
Always on hand a great variety of Goods for
the ladies. ‘
Also on band 150 bbls Flour, 800 lbs. Wool.
Pork and Lard, 60 bushels dr.ed peaches quite
cheap.
Recollect our Goods are sold for the money.
Now, friends bringon yorir cash.
C0.\‘lS'I‘OCK dc’ Rocxwr-21.1..
New Canaan. Jilly 15. 1843.
20 IIANDS ‘Valued.--('l‘he sub-
scriber wishes to entploy about 200
persons to make up ships, and clothing in
general. Application may be made at any
iinie at tile store ofthe undersigned in Wilton.
or on Tliursdey ofevery other week at the store
ofChar es Thomas. mar the Norwalk Hotel.
29 GEORGE B. Minrut-zaitoox.
\Viltrin, J lll_V 17. I843. 29
‘ VVORTIIY of Atten-
‘ tion.——-The subscriber being
f now about to enlarge his stock
in trade. would inform the public
that their wants in his litre of business can be
met at his establishment in a manner equal at
least to what is offered in any other store in this
place or vicinity. He has on hand it. general
assortment of Men's Boots and Shoes of every
kind and qoality—Women’s and Children's
Shoes also. ofevery description. To show that
he does not intend to be outdone by any. his
prices are given as follow: Gentleman‘: Boots.
33; CalfBrogans.32: Kip do.$l 25: Ladies"
Moroco Buskins. $1. and Siippers 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. -
34
1
old customers in particular for patronage
already received. The inducements new ofl'er-
ed. he hopesand believes. are such. that the
same favor will be continued.
His Store is on the West side oft-he Brirlge—-
next door to the-Post Ofifiee. “
. - H urn!» Du-nsn.
His thanks are tendered to the public. and“
Norwalk Chronicler