Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, October 11, 1843 · page 3

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NORWALK GAZETTE.
Wiciilnesrliay. October 11,‘ 18-53.

}‘Vlnig State Conventioiiii.

THE VVhigs of Connecticut will hold a State

onvention at New Haven, on Vi-’ecinesday the Stir
tiny of November next, for the purpose of‘ nomina-
ling candidates for Governor, Lieut. Governor,
Treasurer. Secretary, and Controller. and for the
belection of six Delegates to the National Whig
Convention. to be holden in Baltimore in May next.

he convention to consist of delegates from each
town equal to double the nuriiber of its representa-
tives in the General Assembly. The Committee of
the several towns are requested to attend to the
balling of meetings for the appointment of delegates
in early as‘oractic-able.

'JAMi-:s F. BAIZCOCK. State .
EZRA S. I-IAMILTON, Central
~ HENRY PECK. Committee

New Haven, Sept. 7th, 1843.

Eanou —Tlie present number ofilieGa2cite
erroneously appears as 42. This is a little
libead ofibe time. It slronltl be No. 41.

Moat: \Viiio Vic'roiui~:s.—'l‘l~.e news of the
Election in :\iar_vlar.rl is of a very consoliria
character: From ilie tone of our exr'litin2t’S-
wefcel warranted in saying that the State is
decisively Whig. The Legislature it is con-
'cluded. will be \\-'li‘i’;z2isb to the amoiini of17 on
joint ballot. There is a clear Whig gain in 16
‘counties nfl-179 votes. or which issvnonvmmt-°.
‘wiili ilie N. Y Tribune. the falling offof that
‘party from their vote of1S4l ism that amount.

 

The British Explorinfl Exrtctlitifin lftllle Smllll
Seas. under the command of Capt. James Ross.
ofihe,sliin Erebus and Capt. Crozier ofthe shin
Terror. has..ieiurned. This expedition has
been pursnin_U_ its object for three years wi=li
much ability and perseverance. and its discov-
A sort ofsemi-offi-

 

cries are highly important.
cial history ofExpedirion has been plll)ll*‘ltlT|.‘.’
in [he 5.0.1.... Literary Gazelh. and the author
’ seenis irfgo upon the ground that the discover
ies of Li9i)|, \-’L7i‘|kes oftlie American Squadron.
gs eniilletl to very little ctiiisirlcration. Capt.
‘ R.-mg, or whoever writes for him. goes so far as
even I.) (le‘,n\'lllP, existence of the “Anlal’t‘lit:COt'l-
tineni."clairned to have been discovered by Lt.
\Vilkcs. \Ve give the language oftlic writer:

‘B.-inc necessarily close by the eastern ex-
"Pme ,'-,f‘.h Sp n;,i(-has nflgnrl wliiclt LlPUlPtlanl

. ‘ ' 7
\Vilkes i'laSf?'tllt‘.'lll'lB‘-’\l"|”"“llc C0nlt"F‘"'. 3"”
having roat'l'lPti iheifilaiitiide on the 5th. |lt“}’
srepretl .lircct.lv for tbcnit and at noon on llit‘
6ih,rhr_* ships being exactly over the center ol
‘hi; rn.-.,,m-fin f:]n(zQ they could obtain no .-~.oontl~
ions with 600 failiotns oflint’; “ml haw"! "_"“"
erseil a space of 80 miles in every direction.
from this spot. tliirinsz l)eaii.t=fnll_v clear “T-‘€ttl‘tPt'
which r-xien-led their visions widely ariiinrl.
were ohliszed to confess that HHS P"“"”"-.”' l‘-""“'
nf the pseritlo antartic continent. mill ll”? nf‘5lTl_‘/
200 miles of barrier re-preserrted to extend lrom
ii. have in real existr-rice!’

To this is appended the following r7o‘e:

‘Lieiimnant. \Vilkes mayhave mistakeri some
clouds or fit}; banks. w'nicli in these regions are
very l-kelv to iissuine the appeareiice of land in
inexperience-l eyes. for this continent and range
of lofty mountains. lf so. the error is to be
l’9g|"P.ltetl. asii must tend Ii) throw discredit on
the other portion ofliisrlrscoveries which liavc a
more substantial foundatioii.'

The writer seems particularly *t'lP.~il'nllS in
throw as much odinm on the American enter-

I
prise. as possible. It is called. and ircuierl as an
“anticipatory attempt" on the part of America
and Fran'ce.'i.'_to snatch the laurels from old Eng-
land. when it was known such an expidiiion was
fitting out by her.

This spirit is unbecoming. In a field ofsuch
an extent. there is ample room for Capt. Ross
and Li. Wilkes to gratify every impulse of
laudable ambition. without detracting from one
another‘. orindolgiug in feelings. a kin to ma-

 

levoleuce.

 

Since the accident oftbe Nimrod. ihesieamer
Curtis Peck. Capt. William Peck. has been
plying on the Bridgeport route. touching at \Vil-

, son's. Her passages up during the past week.
 varied but little frown 2 hours and a half.
i0n Friday last. we left New York at 6 o'clock,
Z and was comfortably Fixed in our own den. :1
little before 9.2:. m. The New York. which
 left her berth at the same time we did. attempt-
: ed to feicli up wiiii us. but it; proved a case of
3 no go. aid at Sand’s Point. ‘she found herself
xi‘ further asiern than when she starred.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'DtLowNEi).— Every body, liercaliout. knew
 an Scqfield .’ and not. a few. perhaps. will
Léfiknowledge their indebtedness to his dry wit
. :E:‘fl(i exceniriciiies for a wholesome and hearty
jlarign. .-Well, Ben is no more! He closed up
his earihlyvrnatiers by tumbling overboard froio
his boat, while fishing. down the harbor on Fri,
day afternoon last. From his well known
C habiis. and the situation in which lie was seen
2 short time before the accident. there is good
ground to believe that ilie case of poor Ban will
put to the solemn iesi,rhe iruili of the sen-
tence ofinspiraiion which dvclares. “no drunk-
ard shall enierllie kingdomof heaven." The
peculiar comfort derived by the rumseller from
such cases. we presume none will envy.

S'r.u1ronn.-—-Messrs. Henry J. Sanford.
Jonaihzin D. Weeks. William '1‘. §Mioor, and
Smith Jones have been appointed Delegates to

.the Whig State Convention,io be holden at
New Haven, on the Sib of November. next.

jj SUPERIOR Coua'i'.—'l‘he Full term of the

_ '-Superior Court, for this county, commenced in

 Danbury, on Tuesday of last week-—Hinman

 i Judge. The case of Esbon Hosted, for forgery.

i’.-Lyill probably come on at this term. A woman

L "C-"jg be, tried on charge of killing her child in
."’("3i.:freeii'tvich. last spring.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, Tni-: iVIlDD[.E'1‘r)W.‘l Muaor:a.—-Our news of
 the iexamiririiion. comes down to in the evening
4 ._;:of Thursday last. Very little was elii-iir-rl flout
i"’..lle'~lllfr'e.p(:'l'S()flS under arrest. It appeared
rettv clear iliat tte three were togeilier all
‘iiy ’Suoday. on which the murder was com-
mined. From 10 A. M. to halfpasi 1. they
give no account of themselves. The story of
;',tfi'eir yramblings. carries suspicion on its face,
but iliatis all.

 

Tlit'~st‘v=-‘re sioriii ‘|l;l‘;i1'llll."tlily lrilst. tins pi‘t'|t'iy
.~:ei‘ior;.<ly full by our .‘?l(-Yrilillimil The (‘irr/i.v
Peck came up in the nioriiihu and inatle ilk!‘
landiir,t_v at \lVilsouls but in r!itempiiH,t_{ to reach
Bridgeport, found the tempest so terrible as to
render it insecure to proceed. She accordingly
put back into Old i\Vell.

The Crotou cameup in the aftet"noon.nnd
reached Rocky Neck, where she laid over un-
til t’-Sriiiday morning. \Ve are informed by one
of ilic passengers. that she bore herself amid
the ccrricnding elements. in a very heconriiigz
nia.nner.-

'.l‘ti:~: RI-‘.Vll-IW AT
was a great day for Hartford.
crowded with (.‘i\'ilIm‘iS and military, from every

 

H .-iir'i'r~*t-iii) —'l‘lie 5ili
The city was

part ofilie state.

The Brigade assembled in the inoriiing at
the parade ground. a spacious field on the l)l'illli
ofthe Connecticut in East Hartford. ‘About
10-i’c-lock the Govcrnor’s Guards.ihc New
Havi:-n Blues. and an indepciidani company
from Now London, inarc-lied to the City Hotel,
rccrivr-d the Governor. and Col. Jolinson, es-
curling 'llt.'lll with Gen. Pratt and suite to the
groutitl. The whole were then formed in line
and passed in rcview of the Governor. Col~
Johnson. and the Br,i;1at.le offivers. The tip-
peararrcc of the entire birdy of troops was
highly crctliiable. There were from ciglity to
one hiindred r-om panics prescnhofwliicli about
‘oiieiiq-iaricr were independent coiiipaiiies con-
sistirigv ofinfaniry. cava'ry. artillery, and rifle
coiiipaiiics. A splendid brass band was on
hand from New York. which. it is said flll(lt‘(l
inucb to the interest ofilie orr-asiori.

After varit.-us iiiaz'o2ux-_rr=t- on the field, wlrich_
occupied i.he till 4 O'clock. about
horrrsof which were spent in reviewing. Gen.
Pratt addressed the troops in a very neat and
The whole line ‘again

time two

barrel.-orne mariner.
formed. and after escorting the (lignaiaries into
the city, were dismissed. each company to its
res;wci.ve commands.

After the exercises of the day were concliid
ed. the G.-ivcriior's Guards. with ilie "Blues”
and one or two oilicr companies, marched with
Governor Cleveland and Col. Johnson to the
cars, where. after several hearty cheers and
mutual congratulations. they scpar-ricd.

The New Havcn Palladium iiifurnis US that
Col. Joliuson. Gov. Cl€Vt‘lilflll. érc. were re-
ceivcd into that city. between 9 rind 10 n'('ln(:k
in the cvciiir.ig,anrl escorietl in the Exchant_ve
Saloomwtiere a meeting was formally organiz-
ed by zippoiniiiic Lovcrell Griswold. Esq
Clmirnlnn. The Pallarlium, says:

"Col. Jolirison was introduced to the audi-
rince by R. l. lngersoll. E.-q, who reftrreil to
:he disiiiiguislit~rlscr\'iccs of ibcCo‘.oiicl during
the last war, and especially to his gallant con-
duct or the l)alllPrifllI€TlifllllFS thirty years ago
that day. (5th October)

Col. J -l'in.s0n a'o.sc and was received with
mm-h vrrtbtisisisrii. Ho isa full sized, hrourl
$ll:')ttlili'ftfl man, tiitli lltlt-‘ and thin gray
«-mir st-tnrliirgr in all (lll’t‘Cll0ltS His face is
open. and l!'ldlCilHS an honest heart, and bi-
iwinfilinq I-yes rnucli good linmor. which he
r~;ill_~,v possesses, We expr-cledto seen mort-
iritellr-ctiial cast of (‘0l)l'llr*Dl|fl“t’, and a or.-
stern and soldier like hearing. He wore H
bright scarlet ve-st. which looki-d odd ciioiigh.
T'nr- Colon-.-I expressed much Qfitllllillt‘ for
the ivurrntli of his rec:-ption. and thin he
went into :1 rambling’ sk-tch of thin'IS in
general and the battle of the Tliatrir--s in par
ticular. He l"‘i)lll(-‘(l the slanderers of G -n
Hit-rison by a bandsonie l‘t'i€‘.l‘t‘nCr’ to his
Qtilltlnlfv. The Colonel is no orator. its hr-
:i<'l.'nowl:-dgcd. but he kept the audience in :-i
continued roar of laughter by his jokes He
said that he lovt-‘d the people and the people
bad seemed to love him. and without distinc-
tion of party. He liked the. Democrats bo
cause they were of his party, and he likr-rl
the whiqs bcc-ruse tbev were his fellow citi-
zens and of his r-ounti‘y.

He ol'.tS-'rved that he had hcen a long timi-
io public lilc-—-had grown grey in the public
servic,r>,_ and hc tliou_r_rht he neezloil ft‘Sl. and,
he continued, with a comical lct r of his eye.
"the people were of the sritiie opinion in
l840_\\‘l1t’D Mr. Van Bore-n and lTl\‘St‘ll H--
tircd with their conseut.!” This brought
forth a loud shout. when the Colonel rc
ll’ltll'l\’P-’l—“VVt‘ll. I alwavs thought lhr'_v
would be sorry for that. and if they ever
should be, and should want me to serve them
zigain in anv crrpacity. why, I have got restcd
now. and sham. refuse the-iii-—but if they
don’t I s"mn’t. quarrel. bet-arise il‘.Pl'P are
some bigger men in the country than Rich.
nrd M. Johnson.” The Colonel (‘r'inl.il')llt‘(l
in this slrrtin until about half past eleven.
when he sat down. Some complimentary
resolutions were then introdocod and pzrssc-d.
Gov. Clevelanl being called for. made a
few remarks. and tbc riieetirig adjourned.

The Colonel left here in the noon train of
ca rs for Hartford, where he will be received
this afternoon by the Mayor in behalf ofthe
citizens.

Hon. -DANIEL \Vi-:i3s'ri~'.ii._reached the City of
New York. on Fri ‘av on his return to Massii
chuseils.

The steamer Nimrol. on her passage from

Brirlae ‘ml’! to N. Y. on the afternoon ol the 2d
t- I

inst broke her crank when near Sand‘s Point.
Her passengers were taken of by the New York
from New Have-n.'_and arrived at New York
about '7 o'clock.

The Christian Freeman, the abolition paper
piiblisherl at Hartford. has gone into the hands
of Win. H. Burlcigh. its present editor. The
State Society have been obliged to get it out of
their hands. on account of its expense. The
long bread and butter articles with which its
columns are filled. and its very generous and
confiding crpcctations of prompt payment from
its siibscribers. induce the Sttspicion that its days
are fcw.as we’l as full ofirouble.

A concmiraiion 0f.~'_Vmpfl’hy might be effect
od.b_y uniting its destinies with the Hur.ford
l’at..& Eaglo.

Lannis’ (.‘o.iiPAi\'ioir.——'1‘lu- October noni-
.ber of the C.o.mp.-iniou is received. The plates
are toe ‘Love Charm,? ‘Ida,’ and the 0Cl0brfT
Fashions. This number completes the volume.

a

fhe Wliigs ofSt:iiirliirrl_clot-te-il their Putin:
ticlti-{I liir |_lI\\ft tillirt-rs lust k_\‘t'(-‘ii.

In Gree-ritsicli. the radicals ‘carried the day
by about 30 tnajoraiy. y

In the iowiis of. Dorian and _W'ilton. p_oli‘ics
did not enter into the elections, and ilie officers
were, ilierefore, ofa mixed character.

Anni-:s'r or Picapocxrfis. —J. McDuWe ll Jr.
G. C. Baxter were "arrested on Saturday mor-
ning, week. on board the steaiiiboat Globe front

Harifordjirst before entering her berth in New 2

York, who are supposed i I be ofthe party who
succeeded in extracting about $500 from life
pockets of several-visitors at ilie recent Agricril
tnral Fair at New Haven. 2

The Globe was hailed from the Cliapion, and
prevented from lartliiig her passengers till the
suspected rogues were arrested.

They were cooirniiietl to await the requisi-
iion of the (invernor of Connecticut. for their
removal to New Hnvcii for trial.

.._...

?—"'—-T-"—‘ .
Bl-ZAUTII-‘UL PocKi;'r (.‘u'ri.i-;i:r.—— L e v 1
C l a r It handed its last week a speciriien of a‘

lot of Ci Pocket C iilery. Wlllt ll for excellt.-rice.
sly lo and fiitisli. are not siirpassed by the best
iriur.rrfar~iorie=sofEorone- His assortment em-
braces every variety of pocket furniture. in the
r-ntlcry line. f'orn a twenty live cam jack-knife,
to the most delicately wrought. pearl liandlerl
ornament sirilctl to gratifyirig the taste of the
most exquisite 1? Broadway Bcaox or Bellr.
——-—————-——<-—-?-O
F1.oUir.——'I‘iit=. price of this important article
of consrioipiioii? has. rang!-tl during, the past

.. _..__. .' A _

a few cliariieleons. S E (:'nu.uAx_

. _t Li.-In tph'_’_-bf-1:1. S v(_.}RU‘M.,\:-v__

ble to pay taxes inf-‘, the town of Norwalk.
are hereby notified to bring in their list of mice

folded. Cii.ao.\'or:’r. 'S'rar-:i-:-r,*]
- i 2 “ War. B.__-ST Joint. ll - V
Bi-:i\'.r.'l.sA.»ics. ‘ ‘ } Assessors;
Siniui-:1. Ricruane. I
Nara is Ours-i'i:AD, l

Niirwnik. 001.9. lS~l3}__

BAIEGAINS! IBABCGAINS in!
Quick or You Luosc Them!

EVER a better time to buy goods than at
_V present. and at the old established store ol

Jas. Mallory do Co.

where tho best goods and the cheapest are
always sold. ' Our assortment, is tim numerous
to-eiiiiirierate prices or pieces. Cheap is our
motto. Call at the store of James Mallory A’.
Co. before liuviug r-lsmviicre.

raid]

..7'* New Goods !

' AVING just returned from New York
 with a supply of Fall and Winter goods.
llllgSllhSCrll)€f is now i'ead'_'v[iosii‘pply his friends
and custotners with fiotid and Cheap Goods.-
'A‘s‘Cbeap is the order of the tiny-—We want» to

‘be understood that we shall sell as cheap for

Cash as any of our riei:_vhb..n-=, and for proofol‘

week at ab-mi 375 and 4 43;’, for WPSl(‘t‘n.—-
'l‘bough the market ap'pr.=ars pretty li-rm. it is
|lltitlfl'l’rl h_v sortie. there will be a further tlr-clinc.

icxtiniine for tliemselves.

what we say. we wi-h our friends to call and
As our assortment is

The ch:-mcr-s o"a ri~e or full we considdcr about iqdlie cxiciisive in ihe Dry unndsline, we shall

Our .\'li-rr-hanis. sortie ofilierii at least.

equal.
Retail price in

are ge=ltto_t.1 in ilir-it fall ‘supply,
town for best brairrlsis $475.

New York Cattle i‘v'1arl:et.—Oct. 9.
At .\'larket I450 bi-cf C:.ittlc.30 Cows and
Calves. and 2700 Sbc.°p. and Lambs.
-‘ii-.i-It-‘—$3 50. M5 50--400 unsold. Dull.
Cows &. CALVE5--All sold at from 3315 a 28.
Siii-:r:P——.'\‘lim»p at $175 a 4 00——Lunibs at
l a 2 25. 200 sheep lr-fi river.

MAI-‘.RlAGES.

ln Sianrfurd. (l.iiiigtitl_t___{r-) on the 27th ult. by
the Rev. Fredrick Avers. M r. .luliri lnuersoll of
Sianwicli. to Miss B.-isey A. Ayers. daughter
ofAlfred Ayers. E-q.

in N. Y. on ib=- 3d inst. by the Rev. George
BI‘ne(li(‘l. Aaron 8. Dikcman of Wilton. to Miss
M aria \Vootl ol'N. Y.

-1., Stamford. on the 2d inst. ‘llr. Leacrlcr
Bosrwick to Miss Elizabeth. daughter of Ezra
Scoficld, (lf’CPiiSP(l.

lo Ritlgefielrl. on the 2d inst. Charles H
.lr».nniug.=, E-iq. to bliss Frances O.-borne,
daiighter of Clizirles Odtnrnc.

Io Ridgr-lurv. on the 26:1: inst. by the Rev.
‘wlr Burr. Jacob Lobtltill of North Salem, N. Y.
to Miss :'\lar_y l’.dz.rightcr of Dr. D. Biirrofilic
litt"lH‘|" iilnct! '

D E A '1' H S.

In mi. town. on Friday evening last. Htiiinali
B. wife ofTiuiu 'l‘. .\lvri\'io,lCsq. aged 34 years.

lo Stairrfortl. on the 26th ulr. Delia, wife of
Capt. A. B. lloyi. a,i_r.=d 35 years.

lo Danbury. on the 29 h ult. Mrs. Hannah
\Vil«luiao. in the 88th \-‘car of her ago.

in B-irlir-l. on the 30-h iili Mr Almon Price.’

 
.l\7o1ice.——'l‘lic .-\iiriivr.-r~ai_v of the Fairlie-.lr.i_
Cu, Bap N Ass‘ii('ifllirilt for tho current year.
will be held with the Church in Norivulk. corn-
-criciug at l0 o‘r~lock. A. .\'l. \Veilocsday. Out.
1]. The iiii'ro:lu(:lor_y svrnion by Bro A. Par.
ker; Ml=’Sl')l]r'.ll’y sernion by Bro. \Vm. Deni-
JA.\ir—:s J. \VO0LSl-ZY. Clerk
Sent 20 IS-‘I3 -

 

son.
Norwall.-.

\Vhigs Attend I-—Tl‘:e \Vhig.~t of tlic towri
ol‘l\’.eiltlrng. are l't‘qItt‘.~'letl to meet at the Town
Hoirse, on Tuesday evening. Oct. 31st, at 7
o clock. I’. M. for the purpose of appointing
tlelr-gait-.~z in atlentl the Stair Convention at
New Haven. in November next. Alsolo make
arrange merits for the next election. A piinctu
al 8l|€‘fI‘l_lflCB is rcquesicrl. Per Order of

Town Committee.

Rerlding. October 4. i843.

BUSINESS Changc.—

The siibscribcr lraviug bought
flout the Shoe Store of Hiram
Durand. in this village. would
notify the public that he intends keeping a
geiieral assortment of Boots and Shoes for
Gentleman. as well as every description of vtork
for Ladies‘ and cliildron. ,\Vork will be made
to measure. at short notice. and on as accommo-
dating terrris as can be had elsewliere. A share

of public patronage is solicited.
J. E. Sr Joris.
4

fir»

Norwalk. Oct. 9. lS~l3.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
At Public Auction.

HE following clcscribcil valualile Real
Estate br-longing to Seth Seymour, will
be sold at Public AUt'll()tt, on Monday. the 30th
day ofinst. October. at 1 o'clock. P. M.. three
v'*luablc BIlll(llI‘l_.2 Lois. SllU:llPtl in the flourish-
ing village of .\‘oiiih Norwalk. adjoining the
premises of M Wilcox,also one piece of land
adjoining the premises of A. E. Beard. in «pian-
riiy seven acres; also one other piece ncar
Plait Saunders. in quantity about ."our acres:
also another piece of land near L. M. Stevens’
called South Piece. in quantity about foiiracres:
also one other piece near Craw's Gate on the
Corineciiclll Turnpike. in qiiaiiiiiy about seven
acrr-9; all the above described pieces oflanrl are
very d.-girable. and well worth the attention of

those who wish to purchase. A E BEARD.

Norwalk. Our. 10 1813. Ciias. l-sacs.

New Grocery !,

1 H E subscriber has taken the store adjoining
M r. Win C Sireei’s in the village of Nor-
walk. for the transaction ofibe Grocery business,
and is now prepared to ofibr the citizens of Fair-
field County. a well selected stock ofGroceiies
and provisions. at unprecenicd low prices. The
following articles at ilie prices ‘affixed to them,
are worihv inc all-‘?l)linn‘ of purchasers.

Superfine Genesee Flour. per bll $l 75
Fine Mir-liigan on Ohio. do. 4 G2;
E.‘t(‘€llPlIl Green Teas. per lb. 37;
Supt-rEx=ra do do -50 to 75
Good Brown Sugar. do 6 to 10

Coffee, Molasses. spices, soaps. saleratus. die. at
corressonding prices. JAS. PRKNDLE.
Norwalk. Oct. 11. 1843.‘ 41

TAKEN irp by the subscriber
 on Friday the 6th day of inst
Oi:lnl)Cl' three. cows. Two of the
number are briglii rcd,one about

 
 

 

.3.‘

-

 

8. and the other about six years old, of rather}
The other is it yellow cow about 11 E,

small size.

years old and also of a small size. The owner

is tcq'trestetl_ to prove property, pay ('ll«'ll’,¢Z~"S and «'

lake tuem away. JAMES Fi1.i’.ow.

\Vestport(P"opliarpl-ain dist)‘ Oct.9.’43 3.‘4l .

not enutiierale articles.

N B. Tailoring in all its various brmlt:l‘.es
cairid on as formerly at the old and Vt.('ll known
st_and ol'ihe subscriber. A MALLHRY.

' Nttrualk,-Or-I. 9. 1543. 3ni4l

LAlVKE'l‘S. a good article. as low as Si.
at the Empire Stare. S. E. Gituiiias.

i§'Imwls,“ Shawls,

ll‘ splendid assortment ofsliawla, new pat-

ients. at the Empire Store.
Il\’DlANA’s and Paramcttas.-—A

S E GRL'M'N.
_ new and splendid article tbr Ladies’
Clouks.jnst receivrd and for sale by
J.-\itti~‘.« MAr.i.oin' dc Co.

ILLINEIKY G00(lS.——lluI Velvels.

plain and watered; Hat Silks. plain and
watered. and a beautiful assortment of flat
Ribbons. Just ret-eivml by "S E GRUMAN.

ALL. persons are hereby forbid triisiing my
” wife Margaret, on my account. as I will
pay no dtbts of her coriiractirig. after thisdale.
lsiuc N. Cnrzsr.
Lexi isborn. Si—‘pt. i4. i813. 40
- DDITIONAL llyini.s. designed as a sup-
plcincoi to Dwi3_;lii’s Psalms and Hvrniis.
Bl1~‘¢l-2Lb's.

For sale at

IDER Bari'els.—A few first rate cider
' Barri-ls for sale clieap.bv J A \\"'r:t-Zn.

EN’l‘iSTRY.—-DI‘. T. Easton.
Sur,._.et.ir Dentist, respectfully inforiiis the
public that he will remain in this \lllllg(" for a
few weeks. 'l‘liose'wlio are desirous of his
services. will do well to call at his oflice at
thy: Nr>r\s'alk Hotel. Dr.‘ Easiun is recently
‘nfriri the city of N. Y....incIu4:re be has practice-
liis pr.-fessiori for the last ten years. His re.-"i
deuce is at 25 First Averztie. References as to
his professional skill, can be given. front nersons
oftbe first rcspeclability. buili in New York and
in this villa.«_tc.

Particular attention is callrd in a composition
of recent di.-coverv by wbicli. while in a plastic
state. the tooth. (however render it matters not.)
may be filled wiiliout pain. In a short iiriie
the composition becomes as hard as the enamel
itsclf. '

Ladies may be waited upon at their residen-
ces, by leaving their address at the Office,
slioulil it be desired. ‘Terms moderate.

N-.rwalk.Ot-t.3. i843. A0

Selling Ofl".

.' ‘A Large Stock of Dry Goods!

.lAS. MALl:.ORY&.CO.

H.AVlNG in contemplation. a change in
their business. would offer to the public
ipr-ir erriire stock of Dry Goods. cotnprising a
llrrge and superior assortment of Fancy and
Staple Goods. ata trifling advance from co.-ii.
liir cash.
 They would say to those who may be in wool
pfuoods. suited to the present and approach-
iog seasons. that we have on hand every ar-
rjcle that may be called for. and that. if any
are desirous of buying Dry -Goods. at their
__ wn prices. the opportunity is now aflirrded
lhern. We'll engage that any calling on us.
tvlll) the expectation of buying cheap. shall not
go away disappoiiiied. ~
" We have just received in addition in our
former stock. a very large assortment of New
Goods. among which we mention the follow-
ing articles. viz: A
Saltirretts
Bear.-er Cloths,
' Vestings.

Flmmels, Beaverte.ens. Bangup Cord.
Tic/rings. Linen and Cotton Diapers. Al-
fmccas, Clmsaus. Mus/in dc Lanes, Meri'
nos. Bornbozines. and Giriglzams.

Also’. splendid loi oi"Sitlrsof every style. and
in fact almost evyry thing else in the way of
Dry Goods.

V INDOWV Glass.— 300 boxes first
i ‘ .au_d second quality’ American and
French \Vindow Glass. assortedsizes. at man-
ufaciurer's price . by W C S'i'i:r:i:'r.

l. RONF G: Stecl.—A large supply of Eng
j lisli. Sweeds, Old Sable. and Arncricaii Iron.
cast. English Blisicr; Shear, Spring, and
iAmerican Steel, composirig a full assortment ol

sizes.jusi received and for sale by
l ’ C \V_ C Sram-:'r.

V. IVIERICAN Locks. &c.—-Tire sub

scriber oflers for sale at i\lanufaciurers'
prices. Pierpont 6:‘. Holclikiss’ patent door locks
land latches. with silver plated. rniriernl. plated,
jei, porcelain, glass and brass knobs. whicbfor
;ibeauiy or durability are not sur-passed by any
liiianufactured in the country. \V C STREET.

' Norwalk. Sept. 4.1843.

Sugar !
New supply of St. Croix. New Orleans

and Brown Havana Sugars. for sale by
Joniv BuaaA1.r.-.

Ca.»-sinicres.
Broadciotlts

l Norwalk. August 6. 1843.

ii, l{()ADCLt)'l‘HS and Bcevers, fresh goods
now opening. S. E. Gatmnt.

 'a"lr‘é‘iii‘i'l'fil a"friclE-‘fain?rn'§’T\7lfif‘h"ii7tfé' l‘ 2
" A PS. Child's Zeiilfyr \Vor<ir~rl,:ind Lérliiésf 
s»sns-soi'zts- 'N_oftice.—Allii persons lia " « H

hie esiate, liable’ to be‘asse'sscd. to either of the ’ '
Rnb.'~‘Cl'l'OCl'S,.fi on or bef_ire ihej2Qtli day of inst . ’_
October. or‘ they. :vi*il,l.. be liable f to be" three 

s

 

V ITH an entire new stock of Goods. has
this place. He will be glad to see his
Banks &'.,Lcwis. East side the Bridge, first door

. ‘.. : f—>"i"".. ;'.".'.‘.‘.".'.‘ :‘;°’jI.‘.‘?‘.'?*’,9‘;’.??‘?"‘i?F.“1'_’T’?'“‘3f_r-.'*i_-'- _"_-'i:¢:~\I4:'\‘t may»-gag -~- R r c_- -"C-\. ..> -... ...- -. .. ., . . 1,. ,

 side of theflridge. O T‘

 G R U M A N;

 

8

again embarked in the Dry Goods trade in
old fticnds at the Store formerly occupied by
north of tire Mill. He has a rare and rir-it

‘J

assiirirrieirt. iturcbiaserl for cash. and crnbrar-log every new and ilesirulrle pattern -and S\_\;le of«"/ -

Goods. \\"llit'll'll‘e pledges himself. will be sold at

Let

the snziiile-si possible advance from cost.

ll be urideraioml that the subscriber will not be outdone by any one, either in he cliaracter of 

his Goods. the r-xcelleoce of iris ussoriiiicnt. or

in fair and honorable dealing. Those in want

of Dry Goods. may-make their selci: ions from. a stock. as we have said before. mlirc-"y new. art

op'poririiiit..y which has not been eoj iyed in the place for many years.

for yourselves. Our goods will be shown with

can have Ihein here without the expo so ofioll gate fees.

Pl: asc call and c-xainine
pleasure. If the public want bargains. they
S E GRUMAN.

First door North ofibe Mill-‘-. ‘...si side of the Bridge.

I’. S. If-iur neighbors had cornmenccd years

ago to sell out a “teeItie" above cost. as we did,

they could not at this late semen. have been obliged to get out 0. play card as long as your arm .
to let their customers who havegono astray. know it.

Coal, - Coal,

AT REDUCED PRICES.
HE subscribers now oft?-.r their superior
qualities of Red and \Vliite ‘Ash Coal
at ilief lluwing low prices. fir cash.

Broken or egg. White Ash. -$5 00
‘Stove. _.dn . 4 75
Not do 1| Utl
Broken or Egg. Red"Asli, 5 :25
Stove do 5 00

The above. Coal isde-livrrcd in the same order
we have alw:r_vs delivered our Coal. well
screened, and fee from dirt.

'l'ii~n1As*& Ci RTIS.

Nofwalk. Owl: 2. i343.

“Honesty is the Best Policy.”

Coal ! Coal !‘

$4 75 For ’l‘on—Doubly Screened!
And not one third dirt, as has been represented,
for sale at the Steam Boat Landing, S. Norwalk

HE .-ubscribers have now on hand, and are

_ receiving ibcir sopv.-ly of various sizes of
tire best quality of P e ac ll 01' c h :1 I‘ d
Schuylkill and Lcliigh Coal, it lll('lt
hey olier to sell from the Yard. wt-ll sci-cenrd,
and in go rd ordcr—Not one tliird Dirt.

Some ofour fricntls have taken much trouble
concerning our managcnient in buying and
selling Coal at reduced prices. and have arrived
ill the conclusion turn we must sell part Dirt.-
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.

T L 65 J R PBCK.

South _V.'.)rwnlk. Sr-pf. l3. lSd3. '

FAIR PLAY!

'Plasltcr'.

Only $2 Per Ton.
2,240 POUNDS to the Ton.
V. '1‘ the Sir-amboat Landing. South Nor-
_ walk. The snbscribr~.rs are now prepared
to sell a Superior Quality of Plaster. at the low
price of $2 Per Ton. ‘
Sonic persons have taken particular pains to
report that we did not give but 2000 pounds to
the ion. while others were selling 2 240. Vile-
wish to have it fairly understood, that we will
~-oi only give 2 240 pounds. grind hnni-st weight.
but than we intend to continue to sell l’lastr~r u.
the Curgo Price. in quantities to suit purcli.-is-
ers T L 6; J R Pbzclc.
South r\'urwalk. Sept. 20. 1843.

JAS. A. HOYT,

VVHOL ESALF. DEA-LER IN
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c. &c.
34 Pine st. near W'illiam. New York.
T JE subscriber will keep constantly on

hand. an assortment ofCloilrs. Cnssimeres
Vesiings. Sariinciis. &c. pii.-chased at Auction.
which be will sell at a small advance from cost.
for cash or approved pap:-r._ _
Nc\v York. Sflptl-.'nl)l'l’ IS43. St3S
0'l‘ICE.——Wlicrcas the behavior of my
son. Cyrus Crissy. has been of refractory
and improper character. I hereby n0!if_V the
public. and forbid all persons to harbor, trust. or
employ said boy, under penalty uflaw. *
S/mi 1:1. Caissr.
New Canaan. Oct 2. 1343. *3-‘40

A Blacksmith Wanted.—'[‘he black-
siiiiili shop near the store of the subscri-
ber. in Wilton. being now unoccupied,p‘ q's
a rare cbancc for a person wishing tot.-"' .-rice
business in that line. The shop. ii be
bad on accommodating terms by making im
mediate application to"
GEORGE B. Mrnm.'motm.
\Vilton. Aug. 28. 1843. 3-

Alpacca Lustres.

Alpoccas cliangeable.

' Alpaccas stripe. Alpaccas a-sor'teu' colors.
Alpflccus figured. Alpaccasfree from cotton.

'Jusi receivrd at Ilie Empire Store.

S E GBUMAN.

i\U\V IS YOUR TIME.

Gimps ¢§- Fringcs,
of all widths and (tours. 3 large assoririreot,jrisi

received and for sale c/reap by
Jas. MALLoaY 6: Co.

KE'l‘CflEs of Yale College, with
k- IlIH'llPrtH)S anecdotes of the Students. &c.
embt-llisliedwiih thirty engravings. Just re-
ceivedhy W E B|S~'l-ILL,

OTTON UP !-—Brown M uslio. yard

-.\-idc. six pence per yard, and Cotton

Flannel at the same price. at the Empire Store.
‘ S E GRUMAN.

\JI

Alptlt'(.'aS plain.

V c s t 1 n g s .
THE nrosi approved style ofvelvei yestings.
out this Fall. are at S F. GRUML\i's.

' .. O ' O
Ilomcstw Jlluslms,
By the bale. piece. or yard. cheap by .

, , Janus MALLORY 6:. Co.

Sept. 25. l8l3. F

Sales. at .C'ost. «

H E subscriber offersliis stock of Dry Goods.
and Crockery at cost. for cash.
_ All persons indebted eiilierby Book or'r'ote.
are requested to’ make immediate fraymenc.
GEO. S1‘. Joan.
N‘--rmall-'. September 4, 1843. - 3'

UNS! Guns 1 !—Fine and low . pricm
. double and srrigle barrell Grins. Fine am
low priced pocket Pistols. copper and trans-pa
rent Pow der Flasks. ribbed and split and plaii
Percussion Caps,just received andfur sale by

W 0' 81:32:.

Farms for Sale !
EVERAL Tracts of L ml with the b- liti-
tc ings tlicrcon. belonging to the Estate of
\uriuda Lumbo=ri.laie of Wilton d-.c. uf€0fl:*l’8t.l
for sale by Ilic Executor.
S.\m.. F. Liiaieizwr.
All persvns having claims against said est.-Ito
are rrquesied to present the :-iirre foi'_sc!ito-
meat. and all those indebted to said ‘estate are
rrqtieslt-tl_tnitittke immediate payment to the

Executor above named.
VVilion, Sep. 15. 1343. 3.3

F01} Sale-—Alitiiit four acrrs
of first rate zneadow land situated in
this .own,ncar the residence ofHeu-
ry Kellogg. on ilie south side of the
road. Should a purchaser appear before the
7th of November next. the 8i)-.)\'8 property will
be sold at pri\'a*c sale. if not it will on that day
at 2 o'clock P. M. iii Siepliri:son‘s Hotel be sold
at public Auction ioilic higliesi bidder. Appli-
r-aiion may be made at this r.f‘li-cc.

Nor“-silli SN) 25 1343.

I’.-IRIVI For Sale.-For szi’u
a srnafl Farni situated in Norwalk.
about two miles from the Bridge, on
 the main road to New Canaan. near
the Four Corners. coniaiiiing; ilririy one acres
of good land, with a small farm House. écc.
thereon. Said place is very suitable for at
farmer or a nicrzlmiiic. and well worth the lil-
ieution ofibnse \\ ho would like to purclrase, as
it will be sold in-.v. For terms apply in

Norwalk. S. pt. :25. 1813 CHAS ls.Ii.tc-'4. 39

A VALUABLE FAR}! FOR SALE.
At i’l1i'an.. O/iio.

The subseribcrlias a firm siiuatrri
about one mile from the village of
Milan, consisting of 230 acres of
.i land. 55 of wliicli arc bottom. and
M0 under irnprovcrneiii, _uiili a good new two
story dwelling house barns, &c., an old orchard
of good apples. peaches, plumbs. &c. The
form will be sold for about $3” per acre, about
one fourth down. and tho residue to re in in on
bond and mortgage until one year after the
death of the advertiser and his wife. ‘Should
more prompt paymeiri be Convenient. a liberal
discount would be inade. Said farm is well
adapir-d In urirziiig. or the growing of wheat.
corn, (cc. For furihr.-r information apply to.
Messrs. Comsiock & Rocks cll. Niw C8Il:J3n,.
Ct. or ofthe subscriber living on the preiniscs.
40*8t Enos S1-. Jonrt.

C
Great Ba.1‘g€llll l
HE subscriber offers For Sale. his well
known place. situated at Five Mile River
Landiug. consisting of 2] Store 5: Dock suitable
for the marketing lJUSlUt.'$S.lt)g'.’tllf‘fWill!0 large
8: r30ll1ll'£l)(ll()l.l5 House. Barn. 8: other out build-
ings. On ilie premises there is a large number
of fruit trees of various kinds. Said place can-
iuins one acre of ground.di\ ided into a garden
atid door yard, zi barn yard. and poultry yard.
all of which are well and newly fencrd. Near
the door is a well of never failing water. For
further particulars enquire of the subscriber ou
the premises. If said property is not sold by
the 20th day of Novenihcr next. it will then
positively be sold at p'JlJllC vendue.
i\Zu.t:s R or.
35

 

 

 

Norwzdk. August 23. 1343.

E the SUl).~Clil)€l’S. being by the C3urt_ol'
Probate for the district of Norwalk. ap-
pointed comoiissioncrs on the estate of
dens Mead. late of Wilton deceased, rt-pre' exiled
insolvent. hereby give notice that we will meet
on the biisintss of our said appt.-iiiitm-til. at the
dwelling house of David Stevenson. in said
Norwalk, on the second Monday of- January
and March next. at 9 o'clock forenoon. Six
months from the 14th of September 1843. are
limited for creditors to exhibit their claimu
against said estate. '
CLARK Bissr:Lt..
Eiuisrus '.5'l'UltGl'-33,2
Norwalk. September 25. i843.

'_ OOKS! Books !---For the People
and their Childi'en.—’l‘lie subscriv
bar has just received the following works :
The Banker's \Vife. 12§ afar.
" Prrsidr-nt’s Daughter, "’ “
" Neighbors.
“ False Heir. by G. P. R..Iames “’ W
“ Home or Family C-8l’€.‘.-'&F£l!llily Joys “ "
“ Days of Queen Mary‘ 25 erg,
“ Lye!l’s Lectures on Geology. V ‘V *‘
“ True Churcliman\Varned against the Errors
of the Times. by Henry Acil:on,D. D. l2§ cts.
Puse_v’s Sermon 0;} cis.
Parleys Uiiiversal History‘/_L The Young
Rover. Willy the Waodei'er.7Alnomac or the
Golden Rule. a tale ofthe sea: Old Ironside, at
story ofasliipwreck; Pa.rley's Europe. Asia.
Pacific ocez.in,Greece. Little Reader do Fables;
The Arrnualeiie. a Gifi for the Young; Youih"s.
Keepsake. for 13-14: Sliipwreclgs and Disasters.
at Sea. illustrated by 100 engravings: Incidents-
of the Revolution; \.Voman, an Enigma. my
Life. and it.s Revealings. The above works-
will be sold cheap for cash. Joni-I A. Witt-to.
N. B. Another lot ofibose cheep family and‘
pocket Bibles. ,

L lS'l‘ of Letters rcmairiing in the Post.
Office at Norwalk. Ci. Oct‘. 1st 1843.
Arnold Albert Lur:l'.wood France;
Beers Johanna Morgan Elecla M,
Beers Miss E O'Connor John

Boulon Henry‘ 'O'Conell John
Benedict Henderson Pennoycr Elizabeth:
Banks Hartford’ Rockwell John J '
Bedford John Seymour Mary E

Com in is-
sioucts.

It to’

Dean Chas-D Smith William F‘
Griffiili Mrs Mary Smith William
Humphrey James Smith John '
Holmes William Street Elfzabeilx
loh!t_son R Esq Wilson Horace

teats Isaac H Wilson Nehemiah
Persons calling for the above letters, will

Dlease say tlity 83¢ a lveriised.
40 - (‘Mateo Isascs, P. M.

39.

‘bad-' ~

 
 

 

Vs‘a

 

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