,9.
. lect man of Darien, and Watts Comstock, Esq.
‘in which I think the manuscript copy is no,
oh the following correction, viz:
, should be 1838. Yours, &c.
-- prevail.”
__and as to being a slaveholder,and so considered,
I I have .no objection, since I have ‘Abraham to
my lalhefi’ the Jews to my brethren, and Cltrist
L .
Tan Curusrrmn FREE.\IAN.—It) a short
article, we last week, alluded to this, organ of
Abolition. That article has ellclted a reply of
nine lines, which nine lines embrace five dis-
tinct epithetical charges, rising in regular climax.
from a want of wit, to positively projlr'gac_t_I.—-
Such amiableness ofspirit. belongs peculiarly
to modern abolition, and affords a sufficient
guaranty that Mr. Burleigh’s connection with
the blessed policy of abolitionists of the day the
is both legitimate and txortlty. It might be in-
ferred. that he had quaffed at the satne fountain
with his gentle and illustrious predecessor, S.
M. Booth :-
S£Yrroun Clerk Of
Stamfor’, died in that village on Tuesday
morning, 3d inst. in the 76th year ofhis age. —
The deceased has filled the oliice of Treasurer
and Town Clerk, for 25 years. Brot.her I-lolly
has been inaugurated Town Clerk pro tcm.
Th-.Bridgeprirt City election has resulted in
the re election of the old Mayor, Mr. Loomis.
Wliat party has achieved a victory in this
choice, we are unable to say. Brother Pettin-
-gill must define the gentlcman’s position.
“VVhat is the price of B rimstonel”
Infarlfarcl Courier.
Don't trouble ynurselfabout the ‘price,’ Isaac
-—for you are in a fair way to get your portion
gratis.-—C'olmnhiun Register.
The Register will be relieved from any dis-
tress which might be felt from a mere gratuity-
It has served the Old Gentleman too faithfully
to feel any obligations on getting its share.
Con. JnIIl\'SON.——C0l. Richard M Johnson
arrived at New London on Monday 9th and met
a cordial reception. Before reaching, the city
says the New London Gazette, ‘the Colonel
stopped at Groton and visited Fort Griswold.the
scene of the Massacre——thc Monument,-and
last btrt not least the venorablti heroine.
Mrs. Bailey, whose exploits duringthe fight
at the fort are too well known to need recapitu-
lation by us.’
Geo. C. Baxter and John M'Dowcll, the pick
pockets who figured at the late Agricultural
Fair in New Haven, have been bound over for
trial, in that city, and for want of bail have
been committed to prison. The evidence
againstthem appears to be conlusive.
Ptrs LAYtt\'G.—-The notorious Mike Vllalsh,
the Spartan Band leader, in New York, has
been on trial for a succession oflibels against
others, members of the loco foco party. The
disclosures brought out under the examinations,
show very forcibly with how much propriety
our opponents use the charge of pipe lag/z'ng.——
Mike introduces a very interesting picture or
the methods adaptrd to carry the elections in
-that city. It is fully established by loco foco
testimony, that funds are raised to carry elec-
tions at the end of the bludgeon,-—that pipe is
Inyed by the furlong, and that bullies are
bought into service, to cudgel honest voters from
the polls in their ctiy elections. -This, all the
world believed before, but the unparalled
shamelessness, with which these hireling dem
agogues, like accomplished thieves. in a crowd,
have bawled pipe laying! fraud! stop thief‘.
and so on, has rather staggered the exercise of
this belief. The hypocritical cant of this party
about the purity of elections, in future, will be
«duly appreciated.
A SIGNIFICANT F.-tcr.-—'l‘he N. Y. True
‘Sun says, that the Chamber of Commerce of
that city at its meeting on Tuesday, discussed
the property ofappointing a committee to revise
the present tariff, with a. veiw to the action
of Congress at the ensuing session. The
proposition was laid upon the table (a virtttal
rejection) by a decisive vote of 16 to 10. It is
evident by this vote that the Chamber of Cont-
rnerceis against any alteration ofthe tariff.
Loco).-‘oco Ant'rttME'r1c.—The Register of
Saturday fools up Daricn and New Canaan, in
this Senatorial district as democratic gains. If
all the figuring of the Rcgisteris based upon the
same data, democracy will come out greatly
minus where the Register would make it plus.
The fact is, politics had no influence over
the late elections in either of these towns, and if
they had, the results of their elec_tions show no
gains to either party, as the old officers were
reelected. And it also happens that Wm. An-
drews, Esq. a good staunch Whig, is first se-
as staunch a Whig as Connecticut can produce,
is first selectman ofNew Canaan. and we be-
lieve a majority of the other appointments in
both towns are Whig.—Stamforcl Advocate.
For the Norwalk Gazelle.
Mn. EDl'I‘0R:—Itl the article which you had
the kindness to publish for me, (though in gen-
eral very correct) there are a few instances
I would therefore, ask the indulgence
In the first
column. 27th line from the bottom (notes ex-
cepted) after the wordfor ever, read, “but when
it is applied to boncl men that might be sold
for ever, then forsooth,” &c. In the third note
in the second column, instead of reading “to
prevent such circumstances,’ read, ‘to present
In the date, instead of 1843, it
M. VVtLcox.
followed.
circumstances.’
For the Norwullc Gazette. '
Mn-. EDlTOR:—“Trulll is mighty and must
This must appear to every impar-
tial‘ observer of what is written under the signa-
ture of‘A Layman,’ in your last week's paper,
on the subject of Slavery. I am aware that I
shall subject myselfto be considered by the
great majority of christians, as an infidel or
slaveholder. by sanctioning the views of ‘A
Layman.’ Notwithstanding,I am no infidel,
A new day is about to dawn upon the christian
world, autl as ‘stand tiptoc’ the light is coming
up from ‘down east.’
1 think, Mr; Editor, that we have had nothing
from down east so unequivocal as the contour-
nicatiou of‘A Layman 1’ He is a believer in
slavery. He defends it
without any abatement, not even a pro-slavery
"but.” There is no dodging or niinciug the
matter with him; his appeal is to the ‘one rule
of faith and practice.’ He takes hold of the
Stlltjetzl as though he was not afraid of'blistc.ring
The result may be fl.lllIt‘Il)2ll(’tI
from the biblc.antl
his fingers.’
with certainly; the mighty llllC of autislavcry
feeling which fora few years past has been
sweeping everything before it, is niariill-stly
about to turn, and patriarchal institutions, sanc-
tioned by apostolic authority, will once more,
wetrttst, bless our New England.
The giant advocates for slavery in former
years. have one after another yieldcd to their
opponents, until the inquiry has often been made
without an answcr,‘\Vherc are all the atlvocalcs
of slavery which appenrr-tl a few years since?’
Echo answers, ‘\Vhe.e I‘ They could pot stand,
simply because they admitted that though
slavery was right under some circnrnstauces.
yet as a whole, it was evil. only evil, and evil
lot ‘A Lrtymau’ has made no
Such admissions, neither will he. Therefore, he
will stand and successfully‘ breast the II-JOII, and
tttrn it back upon, and engulf the whole herd of
autislavery fanatics in the ‘slough oftlespontl.’
Let the few friends ofprimilive institutions take
Let every friend of the I3ll)lt"‘.,)'t‘Zl.
continually.
courage.
and of Bible institutions, rally under the banner
of‘A Layman.’ and save them from the dese-
cratiug hands of anti-slavery etithusiastiu. and
we shall again see slavery, with its multiplied &
concomitant blessings ettlargiog her dominions
till she shall bless the world, and consuuiate its
glory, and t\'lahotnet’s paradise will be enjoyed,
not merely in the world to come, bttt even in
this.
And now, Mr. Editor. as
one sense at least, the spice as well as staff of
intellectual life, and as your readers are fond of
newspapers are in
variety, I hope you will give them the above,
not upon your own responsibility, but upon that
of SECUNDUS.
P. S. \Vith your permission, more sp‘r:e next
week.
l\/IARRIAGES.
In this town, on the Isl inst. by the Rev. Dr.
Mead.I3ranfortl Banks to Amelia Ann \Vise-
man, daughter ofdatues \Visertian, Esq.
In the Congregational Church at South Nor-
walk. on Weducstlay evening the. llth inst.
by the Rev. Mr. \Voodworth. Mr. William
Howard ofthe City of New York, to Miss A-
manda Chichester, daughter of .\Ir.IIcnry Chi-
chester ofthe former place.
In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Hall. Joseph S. Meeker, of this place
to Mrs. Fanny Ferguson of Daobury.
In this town, on Sunday evening last. by the
Rev. Mr. Woolsey.M r.\Vm. Jor:esofNew Ca
naan. to Mrs. Emily \Veeks, ofthis place.
In New York on the 22d ult. bythe Rev. Mr.
Chase, Mr. Hezekiah Elwood, Esq. of this
town, to Miss Mahala Seeley of this borough.
In Lewisboro, on Thursday last, by the Rev.
Mr. Frame, Mr. Nelson Lockwood, of New
Canaan, to Miss Sarah A. Clark, of the
former place.
At Greeuwiclt. Ct. on Vvednesday, 11th, by
Rev. Noah Coe, Philandcr Button, A. B. Prin-
cipal ofGreenwich Academy. to Miss Julia A.
daughter ofDr. Darius Mead.
In this town. on Sunday evening last, by
the Rev. ;\Ir. Hall. Mr. Roswell A. Raymond’
to Miss Harriet W. Crafts.
DEATHS.
In Darien, on the 5th, inst. Marietta Augusta
aged 21 years, daughter ofAndrew Waterbury.
On Flax Hill, on Saturday night last, Wd.
Deborah Raymond, aged She retired
to rest, in usual health about 11 o’clock. and
was fottud dead in her bed in the morning.
At South Norwalk, on Monday last, Noah
Wilcox, Jr. aged 17 years.
In Danbury. on the 6th rust. of brain disease,
Edward Tweedy, son of Thomas J. and Susan
l‘rIcLain, of Warren, Ohio, aged six months.
In Daubury, on the 5th inst. Ira \Veed, son
of Levi and Betsey Ann Weed, in the 22:} year
of his age.
The Vfltnigs of New Canaan are
requested to meet at the Town Hall, on the
evening ofthe 20th inst. October. at 6 o’clock,
for the purpose ofappointiog delegates to the
State Convention, to beheld at the city of New
Haven, on the 8th of next month. A full at-
tendance is requested. Per order,
Town Committee.
New Canaan, Oct. 14, 1843.
\VhigS Attend !—The Whigs of the town
oflziedding, are requested to meet at the Town
House, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 31st, at 7
o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of appointing
delegates to attend the State Convention at
New Haven, in November next. Alsoto make
arrangements for the next election. A punctu-
al atterzdance is requested. Per Order of
Town Committee.
Redding, October 4,1843.
CIYIE 1iIanufacttu'cs.—'l‘lie sub-
subscriber has received during the past
week, a very handsome assortment of American
Cutlery. manufactured at New Haven by
Broom/tearl t§- Hattersley. to which he invites
the attention of his friends and customers.-
He is authorised by the nianufitctttrers to say
that their cutlery is warranted, and should any
article fall, it can be returned. A good stock
will ke kept on hand and orders from merchants
and others, wishing to supply themselves with
Cutlery or files to sell again. will be promptly
attended to. It is said by some ofour]\’orwal7c
Importers, that American Cutlery is not as good
or as cheap as the imported. If such gentleman
should happen to be in Birmingham, Ct. and
would stop and look at the cutlery made there,
and stamped Joseph Rogers & Sou, Cutlers to
Her Majesty, S/rr_-fliclcl, they would find that a
certain knowledge ofllte dillerence between the
foreign and domestic article, is pretty much out
ofthe question. LEV] CLARK,
OIYIETIIING Nevv.-Just received at
the store of James Mallory 64'. Co. black
and colorerljigurcrl Lunettas, a splendid article
for ladies’ cloaks and dresses; also, another
piece of Parisiennc dc Pchin ; also anothcrlot
of those handsome blacZ:_/i_eureal /1l_paccaApr0n.s,
and his apostles for my teachers and exarnplars.
all of which will be sold cheap.
which he will sell or exchange for o'hvr land.
VALUABLE REAL Es'i‘A1*E
For Sale in Norwalk.
A Rare Chance.
’ ,, VVill be sold at Public Auction.
"3: ' on VVerluesd-uy, the first day of
N"Venil,er n.-xt. at 2 o’ClU¢'lii after-
‘ noon. on the ,')l'(-‘till-'l‘S. if not previ-
"U~*‘lV (l'-‘l"'s- d of at private sale. one lot and a
large double store, situated at the wrist end of
the ;\’-ortvalk Bridge, t)l.'CLlpl(?tl by C .l Grumau
fora Dry (foods store. and John Samuiis
for 8 Grocery Store. Also, the new Store and
wharf next at-ilj lining on the south, occupied by
lfrederit-k St. John, for a Grocery Store. Also,
""0 Ulllcr Store and wharf, occupied by Messrs.
A‘, L Curtis. for a tin ware and stove factory.
:\l~>o. the right of redemption in the lower
wharf on the west bank of the harbn. Also.
the right of redemption in a valuable piece of
srzeatlow land, containing about 3 acres, situa
ted on the main road. next north of the resi-
deuce of-3-‘I r. \Villi.-not D.tsk‘r:n. S rid property is
in the central and business part ofthe Borough.
and is a rare cliurtce fiir itivcstmotn. Forterms
and a more particular (lt~'St2rip|ittn, call on either
of the ‘subscribers. W M. J. S’l'l{l-IE r.
JtI~‘H}’ll W. I‘ll.'BBi-ZLL.
‘ Ill-ZINJ. lsAAt;s.
Norwalk, October 16, I843.
A Rare €lra.ncc.
A I-It‘.-XRIYE FOR. SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his
Farm, situated in New Canaan,
Said.
~ - ‘ farm con.-is: of=l5 acres ol'n1catlow.,
pl-tll.‘__!l} and wood land, with a good orchard of.’
gralierl fruit trees, anti a large aul convenient
dwellir.g house, barn. and other out btllltlittgs,
in good repair, startling thereon. Also, a never
failing well of excellent water a few feet from
the door. Said farm is in good repair, and
under a high state of cultivation. Any person
wishing to part,-liase, will do well to call on
the subscriber, living on the premises, as it will
be sold at a great bargain. Payments made
easy.
The subscriber has also, several other small
tracts of land lying near the above describetl
property, which he ollizrs for sale.
Also. a tract ofland consisting of about 230'
Zl(‘.l'0S.$lltlalt,‘(l in Lewis Coutry, New York,|
42
Cit.-\u.\'cm' B. How‘.
New Canaan, October I7’, I813.
42
I\’l-“ail . EERANG-EEE§3Iti’l‘,
C07)l77lt27l.I.‘l.'I.g lVerl/rcs.'la_r/. Oct. II, 18-13.
1l?‘o1' Port Chester, Roclli;-' H9222,
Stamfortl P-lllld Noit'waik.
The Steamboat Cl'tr’)3.0ll,
Capt. Curtis Peck, Jr. will
leave the east side of Cath-
arine Market Picr Tues
days, Tltursdays and Saturtlaysnt 8 o'clock in
the moruing—returuiug, leave Norwalk every
.\'Iontla_y, \Verlnestl:ty and I*‘t'itln_v, at 9 o’clock.
in the Morttitig. Stamfortl at 10, I’tocit_y Neck at
hulfpast I0. and Port Chester at quarter before
II. Stages will be in rcarliucs.- on the arrival
of the boat at the dilll-rent landings to convey
passengers as usual.
The Afternoon Trips will be discontinued
until further notice.
All persons are forbid trusting any individual
on account of the above named boat or her
owner. . 42
ROPOSALS will be receive-il until the
23d day ofinst. October. for the building
of a shop of30 feet square, 25 feet posts, stottt
and heavy timbers, and three floors, lobe com-
pleted by the 1st day of December next. For-
titer particulars may be learned by calling on
the subscriber. Jonx D. Lourxsnunv.
Norwalk, Oct. 13,13-I3. 2t-I2
AUC'l‘ION.--\Vi‘.l be sold at
Public Auc-tion,on' Saturday, the
, 3,. 11th day of November next, at 1
‘$"“""....;...é‘r.u:n()Cll)(.'l{ afternoon. at the dwelling
house of the late lacob Bishop,dec’d. in Nor
walk, about 30 acres of land, with the buildings
thereon standing. Also, household furniture.
two good cows. hay in the barn, corn and otlter
articles, being all the csla‘o of said Jacob
Bishop, dot-‘d. BENJ. ISAACS, liX€ClllOl'.
Norwztlk, Oct. 16, IS-I3. 4-£4-2
)ICE£EE) U1’ at Long Neck. near Five
- Mile Iiiver harbor on Modny, the 9th
inst. a boat about 16 feet long, with green bot-
tom and lilack and rod waist, supposed to be a
schooner‘s Yawl. The owner can have said
boat by proving property and paying charges.-
Applicatton may be made to the subscriber
living at Five Mile River. Joux O. Sturtrt.
Norwalk, Oct. 14, 1843. 3i42
Anotiitc-1' A1'r.'i‘t-‘at l
fins. Iifiallory & Co.
E AVE this day received, anl are now
. opening another lot ofgoods. For variety,
beauty, and cheapness. their assortment, can-
not be beat in this or any other place, as lion-
dreds who have bought of us during the last
week. at least 15 per cent cheaper than the
same goods could possibly be found at any
other store, will testify. Call at tl-e store or
James Mallory & Co. if you Wlsll to buy
at the very best advantage, for we are pledged
to sell goods cheaper than can be bought else-
where. /
N. B. Thatour neighbors may not be at a
loss about this matter, they are informed that
cash always passes current, while credit is at a
discount. Our goods are bought for cash. “A
small advance from cost.” therefore, is a “leetle
lower” than our neighbors in the trade can get.
New Grocery l
W H E subscriber has taken the store adjoining
- Mr. \Vm C Street’.-‘ in the village of Nor-
walk, for the transaction ofthe Grocery business,
and is now prepared to offer the citizens of Fair-
field County, a well selected stock ofGroceties
and provisions. at unprecented low prices. The
following articles at the prices aflixed to them,
are worthy the attention of purchasers.
Superfine Genesee Flour, per bll, $1 75
Fine Michigan «St. Ohio, do. 4 62.},
Excellent Green Teas, per lb. 375
SuperExtra do do 50 to 75
Good Brown Sugar. do 6 to 10 C
Coffee, Molasses, spices, soaps. salcrntus. (See. at
corressondtng prices. JAS. PIKINDLE.
Norwalk, Oct, 11.1813.
'1‘.-\I{EN up by the subscriber
u on Friday the 6th day of inst.
October three cows. 'l‘\.vo of the
. _ number are bright red,ooe about
8. and the other about six years old, of raiher
small size. The other is a yellow cow about 11
years old and also ofa small size. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay charges and
take them away. Jmuns FILLOW.
Westporl, (Poplarplaius) Oct. 9. ’-13 3*"4l
Teas ! Teas ! l,
N excellent article of Young Ilyson Tea‘,
. just received and for sale at the low price
of-I7; cts per pound. Also. it superior article
for 50 (:Is. To those who wish to econoniise
these ‘hard times.’ the subscriber would say
that his store is the only one in this conitnunity
ail.-rpted to their wants. V\'e..-it side of the
Bridge and next door to \V. C. Street.
J. l’r.r\‘nr.t-:.
A1‘ a Court of Pl'l)l)t4lP, holdt-u at l\'orwalk.
‘ w thin and for the rli.-Irit-t of Norwalk, on
the l25th day of Or.-tobor. A. D. IS-13: Upon the-
pelition of Sidney Iit)('l\\VOt)ll of New Canaan.
in said district. Guardian of \Villiam Davis and
Mary Davis of New Canaan, ruioors ur.dt-r thr-
agc of twenty one years. sllt)\\'l[l!I to this court.
that said minors man an ill‘.tll\"ltI(.’(l right in
certain real est:rtr=,s.itunIetl in said Norwalk
and tlt=sr'ti'rir~tI as follows, to wit : one piece of
land coutuiriing about four rods with the build-
ings thereon standing, and bottudcd on all side.»
by higliway, being the homestead of Isaac
Arnold, rleceast-d, and now occupied by Amo-
Barucs, and praying for liberty to sell the satire.
as per petition on file will appear:--Ordered
that the 21st day of December next, at nint-
o'clock. forenoou, be assiguetl for a hearing on
said petition. at the Probate Ollit-e in said Nor
walk: and said petitioner was directed to give
notice thereof. by publishing this order in a
newspaper" printed at Norvzdk. three week
sttttct‘-S.-ivcly, at least six weeks before said day
of as.~tigumertt.
-‘I32 Grtonow. A DAvn.\'PnR1‘. .Tml£-"-
Broke into the enclosure of lhr
H‘. SlIl).~‘(.'llll(’l'. on the 9 h inst. October
"- . .4 . :t Bay More, suppo.-.eil to be abort‘
\ g) . y‘
' l... tears o|tl,sltolitlv lame Ilu
_ 3 .5 .. _ .
:- otx-uer can have said more by
)f()\'lll" iro cit and avin evicnsis.
l ..t P _ L2 . _
?rr.utr.t.-:s 1‘l.\'NI‘IY.
Norwnll-', Out, If’. I813.
VALIUABLE REAL ES'l.‘.-i'l‘E
At Pttrbliic Auction.
f"'1lIE following described valuable Real
Estate belonging to Seth Seymour, will
be sold at Public Auction, on Monday. the 30th
day ofinst. October, at I o’c':ock, P. M., three
valuable Building Lots. situatrd in the flourish-
ing village of South Nor“-;,]|,, ;plj.rining the
promises of M. \Vilcox, also one piece of land
adjoining the premises of A. E.'Beard, in qttau-
ttty seven acres; also one other piece near
Plait Saunders, in quantity about four acres:
also another piece of land near L. M. Stevens’
called South Piece. in quantity about four acres;
also one other pi:‘:CC. near Cruw’s Gate on the
Cooneciicut Turnpike, in qtiantity about seven
acres; all the above described picccs oflanil are
very desirable, and well worth the attention of
those who wish to purchase. A_ E E:;,'.'..o,
Norwalk. Oct. 10. 1813. CH.-ts. It-‘AACS.
The sale will be lwl-l on the Bttiltling Lots.
BU.‘§I=.’.ESS CBtamge.—
. The subscriber having bought
esfiout the Shoe Store of Iliram
$1‘-t.-. Durand. in this village, would
notify the pttblic that he intends keeping a
general assortment of Boots and Shoes for
Gentleman. as well as every description of work
for Ladies’ and children. \Vork will be made
to measure, at short notice, and on as ttCC0l1)t1ltt~
dating terms as can be had elsewhere. A ‘share
of public patronage is solicited.
J. E. ST JOHN.
Norwalk. Oct. 9. 1843. 41
SSESSOIVS Notice.—‘All persons lia
ble to pay taxes in the town of Norwalk.
are hereby notified to bring in their list of ratea
ble estate, liable to be assessed. to either of the
subscribers, on or before the 20th day of iust
October, or they will be liable to be three
folded. CIIAUNCI-ZY S'rru~:r;'r,l
VVM. B. ST. JOHN, |
Bram. ISA.-'tCS, } Assessors.
l
l
42
Sinturzr. Rxcunnns.
N.-\'l‘HAN Or.ats't'r:AD.
Norwalk. Oct. 9. 18-13
Ihlevv floods !
~,=§'1rAVlNG just returned from New York
3:‘ _ with a supply of Fall and Winter goods,
the subscriber is now readyltosupply his friends
and customers with good and Cheap Goods,-
2441
be understood that we shall sell as cheap for
Cash as any ofour neighbors, and for proofof
what we say, we wi.-h our friends to call and
oxrt mine for themselves. As our assortment is
quite extensive in the Dry Gtiotlslirte, we shall
not enumerate articles.
N. B. Tailoring in all its various branches
carrid on as formerly at the old and we-ll known
stand ol'the subscriber. A Mxt.Lonir.
N()l'\\’flll(, Oct. 9. I543. 3tn4l
Qoffin Flares.
{ZOFFIN Plates furnished at short noticeby
‘ Lr;vt CLARK.
Hflflfifihfflfifl. .
C U T L E R Y, cf‘ 6.
T ‘HE subscriber offers forsalc as cheap as
can be found in any establishment in
Fairfield Countyka large and complete aSSOl‘{-
ment of ‘I-I.-XRDWARE. CUTLERY. 65¢-.
among which may be fonnd—- [Saws
Hand, panel, cumpass, cross cut, back and mill
English and American Chisels of all sizes
English and American Drawing Knives
l4‘ore,jat:k. smoothing, match and rabbitt Planes
Braces and bitts of’ all kinds
Concave and common Angers
Hollows and Rounds,sash planes, Grecian ovals
O. G. and Filletts, side rabbitl, beadsaud plows
Common and mortice Gougcs
Iron and steel squares,bevcls and try square
Plane irons ofall sizes and qualities '
A large assortmentofshell and anger bitts
Bread and narrow Axes
Iron strap hinges all sizes [Locks
Rim, upright. morlicc,till, trunk.chest and pad
Clark's, common, table and Parliament Bulls
Plows and castings-—-manure forks
Caststeel, English and Amer. shovels ti-spacles
Bed keys 8.-. scre\ 's—escutchcou &.gli.lSS Knobs
Crowhars cart and wagon boxes
Trace, halter, dog and lock chains [sticks
\Vell wheels and ropc—brass and iron candle-
Iron cook pots ofall sizes brass andirou kettles
Carvers,'.able and desert kttivcs and forks
Sauce and frying pans——grtdirons
\Vash tttbs and boards—-door mats
Blacking, horse. scrubbing & whitewash brushes
Cast iron fu rnaccs, spiders,aud fire dogs
Sl10V€l flntl longs. stub scythes, window glass
sashes. &.c. it-‘.e.
A full a.s's0'r'lmcnl of Iron aml Steel,
English It in wagon tyre, from 1,}; to Iii inch
all thicl-zsesses
Emelllsll tlt cart do from 2.; to 3 inch
Swedes do " do from 2.1 to 3 do
American do round do from to § do
Do’ do square do from 1 to § do
Hoop and Band Irou,all wiilibs
Snunderson do Co’s best qt.tal_ity cast steel g and
if octagon, and 1,1,, 1, 3, square.
All these articles kept constantly on hand and
truly.
be coutiuu.-illy prest=utiug something new.
-1 leading establishment must always enjoy.
Bed 'l‘it~k-* in any quantity
for in an extensive Dry Gt)'l|lS Establislitttt-tit.
ITII an entire new stock of Goods, has
this place.
assortment. purchased for cash,
for yourselves.
éaggflwégy
C. E. €Gr°ctntari’s N. 33-§?i%i6H‘(3,
UST Received, the Largest Assortment of , ,
conntv. which the subscriber pledges ltirnsel‘ to sell as cheap as ever lirr Cash, and cash
The l'ollowin_g G-omls are l're;-'li from l_\'i-w York, and front tl:r-ir richness and cheap-
iwss, are well worthy ofthe attention ofthe public.
lisbment possesses many arlvnutagr-s peculiar to it
goods ilisposetl of, requiring so frequent repli-nisltir:_
This is a very important advantage, and one \\ hich
Goods for the
Banks 8'6 L."wis, East sitle the Bridge, first door north of the Mill.
and embrar-iu_g_ every new and tlt-sirable pattern and Style of
Goods, wlticlt he pletlgcs himself. will be sold at the smallest possible atlvance
it he understood that the su'osr-riher will not 'a..--outdone by any out‘. t'i'lN‘r in lm Cllflf-‘l(‘”~" ‘ll.
his GI_t'_‘:l:.. tin: excellence ofiiis assortment, or in fair and honorable dealing.
of Dry Goods. may make their st-lt-r:.ior:s from a stock, as we have said before, c7t!ir'e/7; 11610, 8!:
opportunity which has not been eoj-iyed in the place for many years.
‘Our goods will be shown with plvnsure. If the public want bar,f.’7.llDS. they
can have them here without the expo se oftoll-gate fees. S
First door North ofthe Mill-—lCr.st side ol the Bridge.
P. S. Ifottr ncigzhbors had commenced years ago to sell out it “lrcllle” above cost, as we did,
they (‘UUIII not at this late season, have been obliged to get out a play card as long as your arm,
to let their customers. who have gone astray, know it.
0
_ ll".2.<t Errrl of thcs72L_iri.r1_r;e.
Fttsltitittnltle Dry G-intls In lf€f;li$‘t'Jttrl‘l'n the
It most not be ftrgttlten that this estab-
self. one of which is, the large amount of
girl‘ its Stuck. as to enable the proprietor to
Eratlies.
[blur-k, blucblk and cold
l0 pieces Rich Chusans, for Ladies’ Dresses 10 ps plain do
I2 ps Rich striped do I5 ps super Crupr-tle Lane
I5 ps llich dark Slripetl Silks 25 ps Illouslin dc Lianr-s. dark and very rich
I2 ps lllk and blue black do «'10 ps Plaid E’-trlstou Gingham
ll) ps super blk and blue bl.-it.-k Botnlrazincs 5 ps Supt’! Eolir~ur.e
13 ps super satin striped Alpacca Lustre, 50 ps Silk Fringe and Gimp
Broarlcloitlts, Cassimeres do S.f.1i.i”._lllCtt(3.
‘.20 ps blk and blue blk Brunt! fglotli. 20 ps blk and blue black Cassurucres
I0 ps Blutniuvis. L’l‘r!t‘lt and luixl Broadclotlt 30 ps Super Fancy Cassatru-rt--.s
5 ps Drab cloth for Carriage Tritrittiitigs 50 ps Salttinr-ts all prices and colors.
-30 ps Iicd, white, and yellow Flannel An elegant assortment of Vestiug.
E ' Q l
omestic woos
Brown and bleached muslin by the case orbale Brown and whi‘e whito twiltl Jeans " “
llli and ,l..'.’~} pttre Linen Sher-lino,
- 1 ~ - - - :1 J: I - F |
Linen Shtrttug. brown and wit to Linen Iublt- 4 overs, and every article that cart be c:t.lL-d
Plerisc. call and examine for yourselves.
U. .l. (it’.U.\I.-Ht. VVesl End the Britlga.
East side of the Efiridge.
swam
aaainernbarkcd in the Dr Goods trade in
F‘
Ile will be glad to see his old friontls til the Store fortnerlv Octtupictl bv
has a rare and rich
Isl e
cost. Let
fr:-m
Tl.osc itt want
l’l«.~asc call and examine
E Gtrc.~t.\N.
9.-zeal, Coal, >
AT REDUCED PIRECESS.
[IE subscribers now olli--r their superior
qualities of Red and White Ash Coal,
at the f llowing low prices. for cash.
The above Coal is tlelivered in the some order
we have always delivered our Coal, well
screened, and free from dirt.
Tuotuxs & Ctrvrrs.
Norwnlk. Oct. 2. I543.
“Eilmrtcsty is the Best Po|_ic.y.”
@0553 ! {Joni I
75 Per 'E‘on-—-Doubly Scrceneal!
And notone third dirt, as has been represented,
for sale at the Steam Boat Landing, S. Norwnlk
HE sultscribers [rave now on hand, and art-
rccciving their supply of various sizes of
40
_ _llte best quality of Peach 0l'CIll‘.'a.!‘t}
As Cheap is ll‘.0 order of the day——we want to‘
Sclzttttylkill and Leiiiglt C0155, which
hey tiller to Sl'll from the Yard. Well scrcenccl.
and in good order——N0t one I/rirrl Dirt.
Some of our friends have taken much trouble
concerning our management in buyintz and
selling Coal at reduced prices, and have arrived
at the conclusion that we mttst sell part Dirt —
All those under that impression. are invited to
call at the yard and examine tltc above.
By so doing, they will probably find more dirt
about the report than the Coal.
T L & J R Puck.
South Norwalk, Sept. 13, I813.
E‘ -i‘a"It‘iS'§‘.§?.Y.—-D1‘. '1‘. Eastern
J Surge--n Dentist, respectfully iuforni.~: the
public that he will remain in this village for a
few weeks. Those who are dt-sirous of his
services. will do well to call at his otlicc at
the =.\'orwalk Hotel. Dr. Easlon is recently
from the city of N. Y, where he has l)l'IlCll(?(}ll
his profession for the last tett years. Ilis resi-
rl'euct: is at 1'25 First Avenue. Ii.t!fPfPtlL'(‘S as to
his professional skill, can be given, from persons
ofthe first respectability, both in New York and
in this village.
Particular attention is callrd to a composition
of recent tll5_(.'0\’(3l'V by which. while in a plastic
state, thetooth, (however tender it matters nol,)
maybe filled without pain. ' In a short tiruethe
composition becomes as hard asthe enamel itself.
Ladies may he waited upon at their residen-
ces, by leaving their address at the Ollice.
should it be desired. T,ertns moderate.
Nortvalk, Oct. 3. I843. 40
IVIERECAN Locks. eT»;c.—-'I'he sub-
scriber ollers for sale at Manufactrirers’
prices. Pierpout of. I-Iotcliltiss’ patent door locks
and latches. with silver plated. mineral. plated,
jet, porcelain, glass and brass knobs, which for
beauty or durability are not.surpass-rd by any
manufar.-lured in the country. W C STRl£l£T.
Norwallt, Sept. 4. 1343.
LAL\’IiE'l‘S, a good article. as low as $1,
‘ at the Empire Stow. SE. Gt I.‘l\lAi\'.
.. _ . ‘ /3 :2 f.
-5 is" r
Affiirié-.7.’€£ -8, . .i-’£4f4")e§/ .3,
fxsplentlitl assortment ofShawl~:,.new pat-
terns, at the Empire Store.
S E Gttrmtn.
Parametteis.--A
Ladies’
:{t\’DHANA’s and
,uew and splendid article for
Cloaks,jnst received and for sale by
J.\Mt«;~x t‘~lAt.t.otrv & Co.
ILLINERY GOGdS.—-llat Vclvcls.
V- plaitt and watered; Ila! Silks. plain and
.v:tterct|, antl a beauziful assortment of [Ian
Ribbons, Just received by S E GRUMAN.
RON iii’. Steel.-—A large supply of Etig
lish. Sweeds, ()l.l Sable. and American Iron,
cast, English Blister; Shear, Spring, and
American Steel, composing a full as-sortrnent of
‘Of Sale by Ctms. ISAACS.
sizcs,just received and for sale by
' \V C S'rrtEi::'1'.
Broken or egg. White Ash, 5.5;? 00
SIUVC (ll) 4
Nut do 4 lllll
Broken or Egg, Red Ash, 5 25
Stove do 5 00
t§’rrles (rt i70.si.T
II E subscriber off:-rsliis stock of Dry Goods,
and Crockery at Cost, for cash.
All persons indebted eitherby Book or Note,
are requested to make irrtmcdiate payment.
Goo. ST. Joux.
Norwalk. Seplnntlier 4. I8l3.
Blackstnitth \Vatntcd.—Tlie block-
smith shop near the store of‘ the subscri-
bcr. in Wilton, being now Ull(‘t(‘CltplC(l,pl'€'S(‘l:l<
a rare chance for a person wishing to commence
business in that line. The shop. (to. can lc
had on accommodating ternts by making iru
,lIl€(llf1le application to
Gl-ZORGE B. Mll‘DLEBRO0K.
Wilton, Aug. 28,1813. 35
A VALUALEELE FAR." FOR SALE.
At Mi/cm, Ohio.
The subscriber has it farm situatrd
about one mile from the village of
Milan, consisting of 230 acres of
,~ land. 85 of which are bot‘om. and
1-H.) under itnprovement, with a good new two
story dwelling house, barns, &c., an old orchard
of good apples, pt=.ar:bes, plumbs. die. The
form will be sold for about 343” per acre, about
one fourth down. and this residue to rem..in on
bond and tnorlgage urttil one year after the
death of the advertiser and his wife. ‘Should
mole prompt payment be convenient, a lilzcral
discount would be made. Said farm is well
adapted to .<_rra'/.irig. or the growing of wheat,
corn, «Sic. If--r fttrtltcl‘ ltliI)l‘fl1flllt)ll_ apply to
;\](:s,\_r§'. tfouistotzk dz. Rot’-kwcll, Ni w Canaan.
Ct. or ofth-: subscriber living on the premises.
4(l*8t Enos S1‘. .Inu.\',
‘\’,t,¥" E the subscribers, being by the Court of
V Probate for the district of Norwalk. ap-
pointed comutissioners on the. estate of Thad-
dctts Mead, late of Vllilton deceased, re presentetl
tmiolvcnt. hereby give notice that Wb‘-“Ill meet
on the business of our said appuintnient. at tl.c
dwelling house of David Stevenson, in said
Norwnllt, on the second Mtinday of January
and f\I«'_ll‘(:ll next. at 9 o’clock forenoon. Six
months front the 1-l-'h of September 1843. are
limited for creditors to exhibit their claims
against said estate.
Cr..-trtrc BISSI-ILL, Commis-
Enasrus S'rut-.ons, E sioners.
Norwalk, September 25. I843. 40
i\O\-V IS YOUR. 'I‘IME.
0 O
Qe-trips As Fr's.rzges,
of all widths and coats. a large assortrucnt,just
received and for sale cheap by
.lAs. MALLortY 6; Co.
VH£:l3'fi‘Ci-RES of Yale College, with
numerous anecdotes of the Students, &c.
embr-Ilished with thirty engravings. -Just rc-
ceivetlliy \V E B|s5}.;LL,
.' ° . '
@ o s t 1 in g s .
THE most approved style of velvet vcstings,
- out tliis'Ii‘z-ill. are at S E GP.Ullt\.\'s.
}'.-‘AIIIE. PLAY!
Flat .9 5 0'7‘.
01953’ $2 Per Ton.
2,2-£0 P0‘-;INDS_ to the Ton.
'1‘ the Steamboat Landing, South Nor.
I A: walk. The subscribers are now prepared
to sell :1 Superior Quality of Plaster, at the low
price (if $2 P01‘ 1'01].
Some personshave taken particular pains to
report that we did not give but 2,000 pounds to
the ton, while others were sr-Hing 2,,-240_ V9,,
wish to have it fairly utitlcrstootl, that we will
rot only give :3 2-10 pounds. good honest weight,
lml lltttl We intend to continue to.sell Plasfet at
‘. , ' , ‘. . - I ‘ " 0
the Largo Price. in quantities to suit purchas-
"’3. T L & J R. Pt-zctr.
Stiutlt Nt)f\\‘:]ll{, Sppt, 20, ]S43_
RIMS! G:u_3sll—I<‘iue and low priced
tiotililearrtlstnule barrell Guns. Fine and
low priced pOCl\t‘l Pistols, copper and transpa.
rent Powder Flasks. ribbed aritlspli,t__a'nd_plair1_
Percussion (.aps.just received atidfor‘ s
W C ‘ST
l!'.l§' Y j,
Norwalk Chronicler