Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, September 20, 1843 · page 3

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INORWAILIAK GAZETTE. 

Ivcdncsday, September 25}, 1§-11:02.

Wliig State Convention.

THE Whigs of Connecticut will hold a State
Convention at New Haven, mi VVe‘diiesday tlie_Stli
day of November next, for the "purpose of’ nomina-
ting czindidatcs for Goveriior, Lieut. Governor,
Treasn-rer, Secretary, and Controller. and for the
selecti‘ol’l of six'Delegates to the National VVhig
Convention, to be liolden in Baltimore in May next.
The convention to consist of delegates from each
town equal to double the number of its i-epresenta-
lives in the General Assembly. The Committee of
the several towns are requested to attend to the
calling of meetings for the appointment of delegates
as early as practicable.

-.-. .u,F‘,,~i“,m¢-gv6al¢:J?-’ i"“'Vl""_'}"*""’.'~/kt‘-'.'...‘ -r,',';,.
0

JAMES F. BABCOCK. State
EZRA S. I-IAMILTON, Central
HENRY PECK. Committee

"New Haven, Sept. 7th, 1343.
______________
IIEGIDIENTAL Ri~:vii~:~v.—\Ve expect some-
'1hinguf a display of plumes and epualels in
this place on Tuesday next. the 2C‘ili) inst. VVe
. ‘understand that there is to be out on that occa-
sion, one Regiment of Horse Artillery, and two
of Iiifantry. -

The host oflhe Norwalk Hotel infornis us

‘that rooms have been taken at his house for the
Governor and soil. If this is so, the presence
‘of his excellency, will add arldiiiorial interest to
'thc exhibition.‘ General '1'/zorp. who also
graces the occasion with his presence, will not
-lei such an opportunity for a speech, slip by un-
improved. So that our entertainment will be
likely to partake of some literary as ‘VKII as
martial merit. .

The four volunteer companies attached to the
9.h R.egItnt:‘lll,VIZ :—~'I‘iie Moliican Rifle Corps.
Capt. Cuuriiugliarri, of South Norwalk; the

I VVoosier Guards, Capt. Rziyrifoutl, of New Ca-
naan ; the Stamford Rarigers. Capt. Minor and
his excellent. Band; and the Puluani Guards,
Capt. Hosted. of Greenwich, will probably
doing. to some advantage. Thcy have been in
3 course or‘ prepamiiori for some iirne past. and
the degree of emulation that exists among
them, wiilduubtless elicit much attention as
well as coinmeildaiiori.

The \Voostcr Guards will be met in the nioru-
izzg iii Main street by the Moliicatis. The two

C.iiii,.-auies will then proceed to receive the
Slaiinford and Greenwich Companies, hear the
junction of the South Norwalk, and New York
'1‘. P. Roads. The time fixed for the meeting
at this point, is quarter Ucful'c 9, A. M.

Capt. Cuuiiioghnrii. iulorii.s us that the

 

general teudtzvuus in the iiioruiiig will proba-

. ble be ou the Green, whence they will

I march to the ground iii the rear of the residence

of John A. Weed. where the exercises of the
day are to co me off.

Cookies and suiail Boer will have to sulfur.

Business generally is pulling on an aspect of
activity which uugurs well for the future pros-
perity of the country. Having cleared our-
selves trom the rotten banking institutions which
the hot /Lausesyslcm oftlie Jacitsou school forced
into existence. and the limited business of the
country liaviug driveu pihcrs, if not iuio liqui
datiun, at least into more cautious and safer
channels of business. we are now stauditlg on
a solid basis. Tile fallacy of getting rich by
impulse has been pretty clearly shown, and
uteri have cast oli that species of IItl.tl.lCI21l
rornuuce,aud are how settled down upon the
sober. cozumon seuse way ofreachiug fortune’.-
goal. Under ilie operation of a well regulated
Tariff, alibrdiog propcr encouragement to home
ingenuity and industry, and the means of
checking the extravagance, if indeed it should
appear, we cannot lay the evil spirit of loco-
focoisrn. we may hope to enjoy many years of
x, E,» -..,solid pro.-sperily.
 ~“*.'_I‘he past affords some instruction. It has
.show‘uiwith how much sagaciiy the pt'e‘licllUK'.lS of
national‘ prosrraiiou were made by those emi-
nent Whlgs who have been laughed at, and
when. that would not. do, held up as worthy
only of the indignity ofthe people, as a set of
panic makers.
It shows also, how far the nation may be car-
’ ried to the verge of ruin, by the bluuderiug and
reckless quackery of those who presume Io
regulate the body politic, and yet possess and
exercise with success the powers ofrecuperation.
\Ve have in the prospect, much from which
Let the auspices of the mo-

 
 

-to lake courage.
-merit invigorate our political faith, and ittlptl

it,-us to renewed energy to save the country in
:future from its worst eneiriics-thosewithin her
:bosorn—aiid by ceaseless vigilence, endeavor to
-secure such men to preside over our destinies-
whose lives have given us the warrant, that
their highest ambition is to serve and elevate
-their country.

 

MA~sAciiusr:'r'rs.—'I‘lie Massachusetts Stile
IDemocraiic Convention have uninitiated Gov-
vernor Childs for reelection. George Braucroft ol
Bisroriqa; Lt. Gov. Childs.weie chosen delegates
do the Baltimore NarioualCouventiou. They are
You Buren men,and received respectively. 335
and 318 votes. The Calhoun caodidates,.\1essrs.
Lalhrop and Hallel. received I86 and 1-85.
Delegates to the National Convention at Bal-
timore are to be chosen by districts. This is
just what the New York Van Burenites will
not consent to.

 

We learn that both Mr. Bates and Mr.
Ghoate. member of the U. S. Senate from
Mnssnchrisetts, have offered to resign in
-favorcf l\‘Ir.’\V-- bster, but that the latter will
not consent.-—Jour. of Com.

'\Ve deem the truth oftliis piece of intelligence
-very-questionable. There are no cririsirleratioris

..which would warrant or justify such an tililir.
and the Senators of Massachusetts. are not the
men we should tliiuk. to expose ll)(’.!tlSel\’P..~',
gratuitously. lo the charge of sy-coplianlic flai-
-tery of Mrl Webster.

 

Yellow fever cases admitted ‘to the New Or-
Ieaus Charity Hospital in 24 hours ending Gth
,nst. 5 Deaths. 4 Remaining. 46.

 

show therriselvesoff. as they are capable of

i_;'1x



. Hos. DANIEL \Vi«:13s'ri-:r_t, says the N.’Y.
Tribune of Monday. arrived iti this city on
Saturday last, and attended church yesterday at
Dr. Spriug’s in Beekman street. VVe urider-
stand that Mr. \Vebsler‘iulended to leave the
city to day for Baltimore, but that,on receiving
an invitation last evening, he at once resolved
to attend the great Slate Agricultural Fair to be
held at Rochester on Tuesday, \Vednesday
and Thursday ofiliis week. He will leave the
city. therefore, this _eveuiug and will not arrive
at Rochester until the second day of the Fair.
His presence will give additional attractions
to this most interesting and important occasion.

 

The State Central Committee, it may be
seen, has issued IIS call for a State Convention
to be held in the city of New Haven on the 8th
of November. for ilie nomination of State Offi-
cers, and also for choosing six delegates to at-
tend the National Convention at Baltimore‘
next year. Thus, says the Hartford Courant.
it will be seen that high objects will come
before the Convention for deliberation, and that
need only be kiiown,to secure froln the \Vliigs
of Coririeclicut a prompt and cheerful answer
to the call oflhe Cornuiillee. The doings of
the Coiiveuiiori will be the corrimencerneni of
our action for the coming trial in April next.-
And it should he a gathering of firm and true
Whigs from every sectiou—nay, from every
town in the State to the center, from which
shall go out again a strong and resistless irri-
pulse throughout our limits. It will be the
rendezvous where Ilie \Vliigs shall organize for
the Spring campaign. Aside from the duty of
selecting candidates for the Scale Ofi ers, lllt:
Coh\'et):l0n will have an importance, as it will
choose Delegates to the National Cummnlion.-—
Let this consideration not \Vc
are approaching a most animated and stirring
Presidential slrtiggle, and the State Convention
will be ca'led to do its part in selecting a gal-
lant commander to lead the great VVuig army
ofilie Union on to victory. Need we say more
to bring up a representation frorri every town
in the State of Courieclicul. Let us ‘add one
morethouglit. Upon the next Legislature may
devolve the choice of two U/rilccl Slulcs‘
.Scmzlors. Letus preserve what strength we
alreazy have in that body, and if We have the

be forgotten.

further duty to supply the place which may be
then vacant, let that vacancy be supplied by a
Senator worthy oflhe pride of Connecticut in
her best days. She has aided to diguify and
adorn that noble body, and she can do it still.

Mr Kcelerwiih his [ll)0lt)g'aplllC apparatus
will remain in this place during the present
week only. Those. ilicrefore. who wish to avail
ilicrriselvr-s of his services in procuring their
pictures, will find it necessary to call previous
to Saturday.

 

The following article appears in the New
l‘I-aveu Palladium ol Saluril-.iy last, as a select-
ed ariicle. Vfherc itcarne from is a little more
iliau we can say. It is however, a gnarl ’ri2z,
and being “local,” we give it \Vc
tiorior the girl‘s judgment.

Cut Direct !—-A young lady, with a horse
and wagon, was driving from Noiwvulk to
Westport. She ovettoolr a young than go-
ing the same way, and as her‘ horse became
rather rinrrianzigeuble, she requested him to
jump in and drive for her. As he was get-
ling into the wagon, ‘l\"l_v I’ said she, ‘you
have been drinking ruin !' and pushing him
.-ht: put whip to the horse, and dashed off as
though ‘Old Nick was alter her. The
young mm afterwards declared that she most
or: one of the ‘smelling couiriiltte-e‘ for ll. had
been an hour since he had drunk anytliirig.

a place.

 

The following table exhibits the number of
electoral votes to which each State is entitled
under the new apporlioninent of Congress.

States. Pres. Elcc. States. Pres. Elec.
Maine, . . . . . . . . . . _ . . -. 9 Georgia . . . . . . . . . . -10

New-Hampshire . . _ . . - .6 Alabaina . . . . . . . . . . - - 9

Massachusetts . . . . . . .. 12 Louisiana . . . . . . . . . - .6

Vermont . . . _ . . . _ _ . . - . 6 Mississippi . . . . . . . . . .6

Rhode-Island . . . . . . . . . .4 Teniiessoe . . . . . . . . . 13

- Connecticut, . _ . . . . . . -.6 Kentucky . . . . . . . . --12

New-York . . . . . . . . .. .36 Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . -. 23

‘New-J ersey . _ . . . . . _ . . .7 Indiana . . . . . . . . . . - . 1'2.

Pennsylvania, . _ . . . . ..26 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Delaware . . _ . . . . . . . . . .3 Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . - -9

Mai'yland..-~. . . . . . . . . .8 Missouri . . . . . . .._.. ..7

Virginia . . . _ . . . . . . . . . 17 Arkansas, . . . . . . . . . . 
Nortli-Carolina. . - . .. . 1] ——
South-Carolina . . . . . . . . 9 Total . . . . . . . . - . 275

Required to elect, 138

To know how many tneinuers of the House
any state is entitled to. subtract two (for Sena-
tors) frorri its quota of electors above, and the
remainder will be the number of Representa-
lives.

Shipmau
embezzling

has been acquillccl on his trial for
moneys entrusted to his care. It
was merely upon a Iecliuical point of law, how-
ever, and he will doubtless have a second trial,
and be convicted at Philadelphia.

Anni-‘.s'1‘ or Wi1i'i'iiiom«:.—Tliis gentleman
whose forgeries are noticed in another column,
has been arrested. He arrived in custody of
the New York oflicials, on Friday night last,
and will be taken to New Haven for trial.

The Carter Trial has at last closed, and re-
sulted in the acquittal of the prisoner, who is
said to have shed tears when the verdict was
ariuouriced. The case at one o'clock on Tliurs-
day, was given to the Jury, who after an ab-
sence of an hour and a half agreed upon the
verdict recorded above. So all its original dark-
ness resls upon this fearful and terrible tragedy.

 

Fnos-r.-We hear offrcst on both sides ofus
—New Haven, and Stamford, (as a matter of
course, being a little in advance ofher neighbors
in alinosi evcrylliirlg) have each had a slight
sprinkling. We, however, have not seerilhe
old fcllow's foot prints yet.

 

IV2'llis Hclll, is rapidly recoveri-ng.

EIGHT Doi.r.iirs A UAY mu RoAs'rBi:i~:r.
—i\'Iariin Van Buren has received about $200,
000 salary since the year 1808. He is 65 years
old, and he therefore hasoblaiued EigbiDollars
for every day of his life! Poor fellow!

‘siouers

The following is-an-extract cfa speech, de-
livered by the celebrated Mike VVal.-h. at the
Calhoun meeting helrl in the N. Y. Park, on
Thursday evening last. at which it was propo-
sed to elect another set of Delegates-—-by dis
tricis. to the Baltimore Convention.

‘Arid, fellow citizens, I run as free to pro-
claim too," that the man of my choice for the
uext Prisidr-=nt of the Unite] States is John
C. Calhounl-—(Loud protr:i(‘.lcl.'l cheering.)
I will not go for the man attcnrptcd to bi’
forced upon us by this cut-and-elried party
machinery, (applaust-) and I wish my friends
distinctly to understand me, when I declare
that I will not vote for any man, for any of
lice, who is not nominated by delegates cho
sen by the people themselves in their prima
ry capacity! (Very lor.id and general ap-
plause-.) I am tired of this system of place-
nien s.ofl'so:iping the pcople—-telling them
(just before election) what fine. honest, noble,
gt-uci‘oiis follows they are, and then (just af-
f€l'€lt’CI.I0l']) turning tltcll‘ bricks upon them,
while living and growing bloated and beef,
headed upon the spoils they liave \\ lierdled
the honest, trusting people out of. There
are too many of this sort of men among us,
and it is time that their tricks were exposed
and the secret or their power dr-stro_v'ed.—
('Right,’ ‘Right.’ ‘True for (you Milrel’ &c.
from the crowd) * * * * And what
good would ‘result, let meask from the res-
toration to power of t\_’_l__:irtin Van Burt-n '3-
To what extent wfould the people called up-
on to do this. he bt.’l’It‘filled by such an ar-
rnngenicrit? As for as Ican see. it would
only result in a general rrstoration to office
of all the vagabonds who were kicked out as
a matter of course, at the last Prrsirleniial
clot-tion. Ard how are we to be bcncfittrd
by that? (This sally nlso producrd great
aruriscmenl and applause.) No, fellow citi-
izensl we have had cnougli oftbese people,
and their mriricewrcs. It is time to correct
them, and the riorr.iriation before us pre-
Sl'l‘llSCt practicable mode of attaining that
end. And I call upon you to hear me when
I (.lt‘f'liIl'r", to you my pririciplrs in this contest
—— and I call on you for a rrsponsc. I
will not vote for any man for Presitlcrit, who

has not been norrliuatt-d bv dclr-gait-s chosen -

directly by tho p--oplc, in their Congression-
al districts. (Cheers) I go for John C.“
C‘-tilhouri as my first choice for l.lIltI elevate;d
officc. Loud and grncrnl cheering. I..7._

Ne“, York Can“) Ima"keI'—Sel’t’ 18: buildings. containing 3clegantSlores

Ar Marlrel. 1400 beef Cattle, 25 cows‘ and
Calves, and 3300 Sheep. anrl Lambs.

’.ui-:r-‘—e.";?3 50. to 5 50-—and not all sold.

Cows Av) CALVES-—Sril(l at from 815 a $26.

SKI]-ll-IP--SIICPD at 33150 a 3 50—L:imbs at
l 50 a 2 50. 300 left over.

F l.t'UR. V‘Vesrorn, u ltIil(‘Ff]lt“tl at 4 50.

L"IAI_{I{IACIES.

(3

In Warren. on the 12th lost. by the Rev.
Harley Goodwin, James W. Lockwood..E.~q.
of New Canaan, to Miss Sarah E. Hall of the
former place.

In Sramliirrl, on the Illll lllsl. by’ the RH’.
Mr. Brown, M r. Elisha Seeley, to Miss Lydia
Ann, d.-iugliter ofilie late Capt. Win. \Va|lace,
deceased. both of Daricii. -

In i‘vfaniamnrr.-It. N. 1' by the Rev. Mr.
Ward. itlr. David H. Smith of Darieu to Miss
Frances Ferris. of Greeuuicli.

lri Weston. on the 10:li ins‘ by the Rev.
Mr. Dennison, Mr. Henry Blakcnian of New-
town, to Miss Phebe 'l‘rr.=:idwel| of \Ve.<ron.

In Wcslporl. on the 21st oh. by the Rev.
Mr. Benedict, Mr. VVi liam S. Guyrero l\'liss
Eliza M. only (laughter of Sculder Bradley.
Esq. both of \Vesiporl. ‘

Also at the sometime and place. Mr. David
Bradley of We.-tporl. to Miss Jane E. Peters of
Newark,N..I. -

lri Berlford. N. Y. on VV_ednesd:iy last. Bu
fus Fillow, to Betsy Sherwood. both of this
town. -

DEATHS.

In Wilton. on Moriilriy morning last, Henri-
Gtla, wife of Eben: zcr G'UlI'llllan.

In Homer. 0. on the Isl inst. Clarrissa.
youngest daughter rifAs:.i and Esther Scribner
late or Newark, N. J. E 1 vear and 7 rnoritlis.

In Bridgeport. on the 7th irisl, Miss‘"‘ Maria
Cable. aged 28 2'

Iii Bridgeport. on the 10th inst. Mr. Alfred
B. Burton. aged 21 years. '

In Fairfirl l. on the 5th inst. Esther Judson.
widow of the late David Judson, in the 81st
year of her age.

In Redding, August 20th, Eli Read, aged 78
years.

At Port Chester. on the 3d

inst. Harriet.
daughter ofNallian Pricruaged I2

years. Her

remains were brought to this place for inter-
rrieni.

In Stamford, rn Sunday evening last '.\'Ir.

Brinncll.

RON & Stccl.-A large supply of Eng

lish. Sweeds, Old Sable. and American Iron.
cast. Englisli lisicr; Shear, Spring, and
American Steel, r-omposirig a full assortment of
sizes,just received and for sale by

W C S'rrznr~:'r.

Forms for Sale I
EVERAL 'I'raclsofL-rid willi the build-

ings tliercori. belonging to the Estate of
Aurinda Lamberhlateof Wilton dcc. areofiered
for sale by the Executor.
SAML. F. LAMBERT.
All persons having claims against said estate
are requested to present lllc slime for settle
nient, and all those indebted to said estate are
requested iornake immediate payment to the
Execiitnr above named.

Wiltiin. Sep. 18. I843. 38
ISSOLUTION.-- -The coparlnership

licretofore existing under lhe.firiii of Jen-
nings & Davis, is this day rlissulveil by mutual
consent. G. D. .I|-)1\‘l\‘|1\'G$
Br;i\'J. R. DAVIS.
Norwalk, Sep. 18,1813. 38
All persons indebted to the above firm are in-
formed that their accounts must be settled willi-
out delay.
The subscriber will continue the Grocery
business at the old stariil. G. D .lr-:Ni\*i.\'Gs. '

 

DlS'F'lilC'1‘ or \Vl-ZSRPORT. ss.
ROBATE Court. 18th September. 1843.
Estate of David Sherwood, late of Wesl-
port dccerisctl, -

The admuiistralor represents the Estate in-
solvent and prays the appointment of Commis-
thereon. Oi-dared, that comuiission.
rersro receive and examine the claims of the
creditors ufsaid estate. be appointed at the Pro-
bate Olfi-are in said \Veslport. on the 30th day
of September. 1843, at 0o’clock forcnoon, of
which all persons in interest will take notice
and appear if they see cause, and be heard
thereon. EDWIN WrrEs1.1s.a,Jtidgc. 38

-9. .. 1.-.

.-.. «.._... g. .4";

ISSOL‘U'l‘ION.——-The Copartncrsliip
heretofore. existing-unrler the name and

firm of St. John (Sr. Hoyt, is ibis daylitlissolvcil
by mutualcunseul. All persons indebted to
said firm are requested to .make ' iirimediale
payment to Henry B. Hoyt. who is authorised

ofsaid firm. All accounts remaining unpaid
by the first of November next, will he placed
in the hands of an officer for cnllpolinn,
- I.‘Il-Ii\'l'.Y B. Hora‘.
ll. L. S'r..Ioii.\'.
New Canaan. Sept. 18,1343 2-2-33

3

JAS. A. HIOYT,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c. are.

34 Pine st. ‘near I’Vz'lliam, New York.

T HE subscriber will keep constantly ‘on
hand. an assortment ofClolhs‘. Cassimcres
Vcstiiigs, Satlinctls. &c. pri'cha.-ed at Auction.
which he will sell at a small advance from cost.
for cash or approved paper.
New York. Sept:-mbr.-r I843.

FAIR PLAY!

Plaster.

Only $2 Per Ton.

2,240 POUNDS to the Ton.

_ T the Steamboat Landing. South Nor-
/", walk. The sulisr.-rihcrs are now prepared
to sell 2) Superior Quality of Plaslenal the low
price of $2 Per Ton. __ - -

Sr’ltT.e.p€l's‘()llS have taken particular pains to
report that we dirl not give lllll 2,000 pounds in
the loii, while others were selling 2.240. W’:-
wisli to have it fiirly understood. that we will
ml only give 2 2-10 pounds. Loud honest weight,
but that we intend to cmzlimzc to sell Plaster a.
rite Cargo Price. in quantities to suit purchas-
era '1‘ L & J It Peon. .

Soulli Norwalk. Sept. 20, I843.

AUCTION.-— \Vill be offered
at Public Auction. on Saturday
_ ilic 30ll) ofinslant September, at
..w s....... 2o’clock. P. M. at the late resi-
rlr-iice ul Susarinrih Midrllr-brook, rlecerise.-rl. the
following articles of stock, viz. one Cow and
.Calf. and twelve sheep. Conditions made
known at the lime and place of sale.

-tirzortoi-: .\'lionLi-znrtooir, Executor.

f V_ilinn. Sept. 13.1843. 238
 0 we YOU R TIME!
.§.;Vrii_ilablc Real Estate For Sale!

"I Contemplating a new arrange-

ment in business, the subscriber now
offers for sale a part of his block of

3l3S

 

..u_¢i,-h dwellings in the 2d stories, all occupied by
goorl lcnaiits. Will) a plot of ground in the rear.
about I00 feel by 80 bounded on the cast by the"
Mill Pond and watering place. This plot of
,t_rro.1iid is very suitable for rnariy“'kinds of marin-
fncirii-iirg purposes as a good stipply of water is
always at ban-l. Pcrsoiis wisliiiig to make an
lIlVf‘Sll"IlC‘IIl where they can get a llarirlsorrie
return in quarterly payments. will find it an
nppurIriiii'y not often to be incl with. For
furilier parlicillars, and terms of paynretit. apply

to the subscriber at the east end of the block.

J )IIN Btlllft.-\LL.

Norwrilk. Sept. I6. I843. '

“Honesty is the Best Policy.”

Cool I @0523 !

-S-.‘.i._,_I-3’: i—‘jea- 'H‘ori——Do1ibly Screened!
Arid 'iiotorie»third dill, as has been reprcseriled,
for sale at the Slcaui Boat Landing, S. Norwalk

IIE subscribers have now on hand, and am

receiving their supply of various sizes of

the best quality of P C :1 (3 El 0 I‘ (3 ll :1 1‘ (1

Scimylkill and Lclliigli Court, which

hey lllIi3l’ to sell from ilie Yard. we-ll scrcencd.
and in good ordcr—Nol one third Dirt.

Some of our friends have taken much trouble
conrzcruing our management in buying and
selling Coal at reduced prices. and have arrived
at the concllisinn that we must sell part Dirl —
All those under that impression, are invited to
call at the yard: and examine the above.
By so doing, they will probably find more dirt
about the report than the Coal.

'l‘ L &. J R PECK.

Soulli Norwalk, Sept. 13, I843.

0TlCE.—Al| persons are hereby forhi-l
after this dare. Isaac N. Ctussi-2v.
a small family. All American girl would
EVERY LADY
1‘ ofihis place and its vicinity that through
Culling Ladies’ Dresses, Cloaks, I-1abils,Capcs.
operations, that any person. after a few hours of
best manner, but also without any risk of a
slruclion and implements, with all the different
Mrs. E. is to be found at the residence of
Persons wishing to purchase the Right for
two persons can receive instruction at one time.
low priced pocket Pistols, copper and transpa-
\V C S'rrti':rr'r.
French \Viridow Glass, assorted sizes. at mari-
COIleg‘e.—-'I‘he Lecture Term for
Chemistry and Phn rruacy, by Benjamin
Ives, IV]. D.
Ol)slelrlCS. by ’1‘z'lnol/Ly P. Bears. JVI. D.
Materin Medica and Tliera; eulics, by Henry
-—Mairicula-lion fee. 85—Graduatiug fee. $15.

lrUSlll)9_ my wife Margaret. on my ac-
I.r=\\ ishrirn. Sept. 14. I842. *lt39
be preferre-l. She must come well recornmeud-
Her Own Dress Maker‘!
her short stay here, she intends to give irisIruc-
Collars, Yokes. Sleeves, &.c.
inslrriclion, xi ill be enabled to cut ally of the
misfit.
patterns included.)
Anson Q-iiritarrl. where also patterns can be
Counties or States, will do well to call.
UNS! GllIls!!—-Fine and low priced
rent Powder Flasks. ribbed and split and plain
’ INDOVV G-r'lass.— 300 boxes first
iif:ir=tun=r'.e price . by W C Svi-rir-:i;'r.
1843-4. will commence on Thursday, Septelii-
.S2'.llilnan.. JII. D. L. L. D.
Principles and practice ofsurgery, by Jona-
Ariaiomy and Physiology. by Charles I-Iooker,
Bronson-. .11. D.
CHARLES HOOKER, Scc’ry.

count, as I will pay no debts of her Crinlfactino,
.'fW;iNTED a girl Iodo the general work of
ed. Apply at this Office. 37
RS EDE RHEI M ER informs the Ladies
lion in a new Pall‘-ll‘ system of Measuring and
This system is so very plain and sure in its
above mentioned articles, fl‘)! orilv in the very
Price for instruction one Dollar. (book of in-
No payment unless full satisfaction is given
prnrured at the lowest prices.

For the above mentioned price. not less than
double andsirigle barrell Gulis. Fine and
Percussion Caps.j;ust received and for sale by
and second quality American and
W EDICAL Institutioiiri of Yale

her 28th, and coiiliuue six-teen weeks.
Theory and practice of Physic, by Be-njrzmin

I/zan Knight M. D.
Ill. D.

Lecture fees. $578 5CI—ConIingcnt bill, 82 50
New Haven. July" 11, 18313. 3136

-.4;-~. ..:«.-.~..- -... . -

to collect all debts due, and settle all business-

only. _
riess. are well worthy ofllie aileririou oflhe pub

be continually presenting some-ibirig new.
a leading eslablishrncut must always enjoy.

13 ps

Brown and blcaclicd muslin by the case orbale
Bord 'l‘icks'in" any q-tianntity "

for in an extensive Dry G.))tls Esiablislimeut.

S. E. fifi

E, "ITH an entire new stock of Goods. has
this place. He will be glad to see his
Banks tr. Lewis, East side the Brirlge, first door

Grinds. wliir-li he pledges liiirise'll'. will be sold at
it he |ll'l(lPl'Sl(N)ll that the subscriber will not be u

opporluriiiy which has not been (3ll_I..l)'8l.I iii lllC p
for yourselves. Our goods will be slioivri willi

Sales at Cos-t.‘,. l

H E subscriber ofTe-rsliis stock of Dry Goods,‘
_ _ and Crockery at cost. for cash. _
All persons indebted either by Book or Note,
are requestedlo make irrimcdiale rmyntenh ;
Giza. S1-..lnri.\'.
Norwalk. September 4, 18-13.. - g6

Erl}g°irzg'.§°, 

‘large assortment or Worked Erlgirigs and
lusertings. and Thread Laces. bu
S F. Grunt.-\.v.

AY Your Taxes. —Tlic lriliahiianisof

the town of Norwalk, and non re;-sirlenls
liable to pay taxes in said town, are hereby
notified and warned, that I will I‘l]Ct.'I them at
the store of Legrant Stevens, on Tlirirsrlay the
28th irisi, at 2 o’cloi-.k. P. iVI.; at the store of
S. F. Mills, South Norwalk. on Friday the 29th
inst. at 2 o’ciock, P. M.. and at my siore every
day during the month of October. for the pur-
pose of receiving the town and .Slale taxes. on
list of 18-12. Punrttual zilleurlzince is requested.

CHARLES ISAACS, Collector.
Norwalk, September 1. I843. 36

H A R D W A R E.
Cutlery, Gurus, Hollow \Vare, Mc-
chanics’ Tools, Fa:-mcrrs’ Utensils
Iroiiii, Steel, Paints, Oils, Glass, écc.

\-‘VI-IOLESALE & RETAIL,

Onposilc H03/lls Lanrling, Norwalk.

HE subscriber is now receiviugdirecl from
the ruanufaclurers a large assorlrricril if
foreign Zln(l(IIt)lne_SlIC Hardware. Cutlery. dcc.
which will be sold either wholesale or retail. at
the lowest New York prices. Mercliriiils. Build-
ers and other purchasers, are invited to exam-
ine the goods and prices before purchasing else-
where. Among the assortment may be found
600 doz Ciark’s broad and narrow Bulls
800 Gross Screws assorted frorii g to 3 inch
200 doz Locks. assorted Enclisli and American
‘.00 doz English and American Latches
200 doz Files lialfrountl, flat and taper
[000 papers Tacks, Brads anrl Sparables.
200 doz iv.iry. brick and bone handled Knives
and Forks.
‘I00 doz Frame Pullies
IOUO lris_fiue wrotighi Nails Gd, 8d and 10d
50 doz Slates and 20,000 slate Pencils
23 doz Horse Cards
500 papers Fish Hooks assorl'd
200 Kr-gs No. 1 Extra and pure \Vliile Lead
300 boxes French and American Glass
Firieand low priced double 5: singlebarrell grins
A rneric-an,Upriglii, Plain, Morliceand Esculch-
eon Locks. with Artzcriliriia. cut and pressed
Glass. Mineral. mineral plated, silver plated
and brass Knobs. Esculclieon--Latches. do do.
A great variety of fine and low priced pocket
C-ltlery: do. (I0.'tIO. Scissors and Shears
Eliplic Carriage Springs. I’-al. Scale Beams.

Saw Files; wood. horse. and shoe Rasps,

Keys, Table Castors, do. Bulls. Shovel arid
Tongs; long, short and swing frying Pans.
Brass Kettles, Pots, Kettles, Bake Pans;
Spiders, Skillets, High Pans, Steamers, Stove
Kettles, Tea do. and Fire Dogs.

Mill. M cur, hand, panuel». back. whip and.
key hole Saws: Angers, do. Bills, Carpenters’
Planes. Premium Flows, Grass and Cradle
Scythes. hay 8: manure Forks. -

Cast Slcel, steel -plated, and iron shovels and

UST P\_CCCIVi'€d,‘lI16:ILDTSECSI iAsso'rtnieul of Fashionable
county. W_hich the sribscriber iledges himself to sell as chcav as ever for Cash and cash
y ' 0 I.‘ I . n ' ‘

I‘he following Goods are fresh from New York, and from their richness and cheap-

Goodsi for the Ladies.

super satin striped Alpacca Lustre, 50

20 ps blk aml blue blk Broad Cloth. 20 ps
I0 ps IIlue.iuvis. green and mix! Broadclotli 30 ps

5 ps Drab cloth for C£)l’rIfl'_7t'. ’l‘riiiimings 50 ps
50 ps Red, while, and yellow Flauucl

his Goods. the excellence of his assortment. or in fair and honorable dealing.
of Dry Goods. may matte their st-lcr: ions from a stock, as we have said before, c~ri(i'l'c."l; nerd. at!

can have them here without ilie exp use oftoll gale lees.
First dour North nfihc Mill—E:.si side ofthe Bridge.

Flat, round. and half round. taper. arid mill A

Glass and wood Knobs, screw do. bed caps, do '

 

 C. .rrnan’s N Store,

West‘ Earl of the B-ridge.‘
Dry Goods to be found in the

lie. It must not be forgotten that this estab-

lishmeiii possesses riiany arIvaiiio_c.zes»p'e‘c-u‘liar to itself, one of which is, the large amount of
goods disposed of, requiring so frequent reple-uishiiig of its stock. as to enable the proprietor to
This is a very iinportatit advantage, and one which

I0 pieces Rich Chusaus. for Ladies’ Dresses 10 plain do [black, blue blk and cold
[2 ps Rich striped do ” I5 ps super Craps de Lane

I5 ps Rich dark striped Silks . 25 ps Mouslin de Lanes. dark and very rich
1?. .ps Blk and blue black tin ‘ 40 ps ‘Plaid Earlstori Gingham

l0 ps super blk and blue black Bombazines 5 ps Super Eolienne

ps Silk Fringe and Gimp

Broadcloths, Cassimeres & Sattfinetfe.

blk and blue black Cassamercs _
Super Fancy Cassarrieres
Satttim is all prices and colors.

An elegant assortuierit of Vesting.

Domestic Goods.

Brown and whi'c white lwild Jeans “
10} and 1:2}, prire Linen Sheeting.

rl

Linen Shirlirig, brown and "wlfite Linen Table l'overs, and every article that can be called
Please call and examine for yourselves.
C. J. GRUMAN, West End the Bridga.

 

East side of the Bridge.

again embarked‘ in the Dry Goods trade it‘!

old friends at l.lie Slorc formerly occupied by‘
north of the Mill. He has a rare and rich

 

assorlrnerit. iurchased for cash. and c-rnbrar-in everv new and tl¢'.$Il‘fll)l8’ allern an‘-d St le of
l ..

the snzailrrsr possible advance from cost. Let
uldone by any one, either in the character of
Those in want

lace for many years. Please call and examine‘
plPnSt3re. If the public want bargains, they
S E GRUMAN.

E'or°‘ Sale.
PIRECE—-$10509

A Business Silualioir in Daricn, on tile‘
Crinrwrgzicul '1-urnpi/re, 80 rods II-’csl of tile‘

 

"Br2'cr’s Meeting IIausc,,c‘o7zsisli7ig nfa Dwcl-'

ling Ifouse, lb Gnorl Ba.-rn, Store and Five!
Acres 0fLaml. _
HE Store is situated iipori the corner of
the turnpike and road leading to New
Canaan, and is a peculiarly eligable siutaliou
for business of any descrip'i0n. either l‘l‘lerchar:-
tile or fV'I(.’Cl'l8nICHl. On the land is a variety of
gum] fruit,‘ also gririd water. and. by good judges‘
the premises, at the above price, are considered
very cheap. The payments will be made sat-‘
isf'rclory lnihe prircliziser. . __ ,

For further particulars enquire ofVVm. Brady’
Master in the U. S. Navy Yard. Brooklyn, N;
Y. or of the subscriber near the premises. who?
is agent for M r. Brady. Al5P.A7i1 Ctocri.

Darir-.n. Septenibm 5. I843.

SOUTH Norwalk Academy.-—'l"hc
Full Term will commence the 23d of Oc_-'
roher, under the charge of./ames H. Crjfln. A M.-
Mr. Coffiu has been engaged as PrI{l(‘Ip[II
of an Academy and more recently as Tuiior Ill‘
Collr=__qe,and will purer upon his duties with
l.-irrzc experience and ample qualificaiiot1._
' 36 By order of the C0mmilIeL

Vi’ E S TPOIVI‘ SELEC '1‘ ACADE1‘llYv

H E First Term of this Institution will com-
mence on Monday the 2d of October next.
Irisiructiun will be given in all the branches
usually taught in academies and {high schools
in this section of the country. ’ It will be the aim
of the teacher, to combine. as for as practicable,
rapidity of progress, with a thorough knowledge
ofall the bronclies pursued.

’1'crms—For English branches, 84 per 8l’lUt1II1I
For the Classics and Spanish language, with
the higher Malhcrriaiies, $5.

D. M. Enwoou.

\Vestporl. .’\u_r_;. 28. I843. 4:3?
‘ Great Bargain !

H E subscriber offers For Sale. his well
known plar-e, situated at Five Mile River
Landing. consisting of a Store as Dock suitable
for the marketing lJUSIneSS.lt)g£’I.I'.l6fWIlIln large
8; couirnodious House, Barn, 5.-. other out build-'
lugs. On the premises there is a large number‘
of fruit trees of various kinds. Said place cou-
rains one acre of gf()lIIl(I,CIIVI(l(‘(I into tr garden
and door 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"
l'uri'ner particulars enquire of the subscriber on
the premises. If said property is not sold by
ilie 20th day of November next, it will then
positively be sold at public veudue.
MILES Roof.
Norwalk. August 23. 1843. 35

Sugar !
New supply of St. Croix. New Orleans
and Brown Havana Sugars. for sale by
' Jomv Bimn.u.r..
Norwalk._ Au,qusl,6-. I843. '

smith shop near the store of the subscri-
,ber..in Wilton, being new unoccupied, presents
a rare chance for a person wishing to commence‘
business in that line. ' The shop. écc. can be
had on ac-cnmmodaiiug terms by rriakingtirn
\rriedi-ate application to

Spades.

Coil, Ox. Trace. Halter and Jack Chains.

Acomplelc assortment of Pai-nls and Oils.
Coach and Cabinet Glue .

Englishsquare. round, and flat Iron; Swec-.rl.-
square and flat do.; Arnericati round, oval. flu l
and square do.; hoop and band dn.; cast; Eng.
blister, German, spring and American Steel

 W. C. STREET.

GEORGE B. idtnncnnnoox’.
_\Vil'nn_. Avg 28.1843. ‘

.tV1j:4'.ISlUA.N Locks. arc.-'l'be sub.

scriber oflcrs for sale at Manufacturers’

prices. Pierponl 61 l-Iolchkiss’ palenrrloorluckg
and latches. with silver plated. mineral, plated; '

jet, porcelain, glass and brass knobs, which for

beauty or durability are not surpassedtby any
manufactured in the country. \V C S-rm-:5;-1,

Noriva-11;, sepi. '1s13

Norwalk, Sept. 4, 1813_. y

 

' Blztcksmitli Wan'ted.—-Tbeb ack-

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