‘XI. ‘
it
7 !_ V, __ - _. ...... _
L '
y . BRIDGEPORE, Oct. 19, 18:13.
' Frumvn RE!-:D:—-N0! having the pleasure of
seeing the light of your countenance among
the throng that visited our goodly city yester-
day,on the occasion of the Agricultural Fair
and Cattle Show, and supposing that a brief
sketch oftlie things to be seen, and things done.
might perchance prove interesting to some of
your readers, I have determined to forward you
as correct an account as titne and memory will
permit.
To begin at the beginning—ilie Sun (1 pre-
sume) arose in all its splendor. and gave prom-
ise ofafair day, and ‘Old So.’ kept his promise.
as we were blesserl with as fine a day as coultl
he wished for, and cxceeding arty CV6!’ I0 be
found without the preciuts of our own lovely
city.
As soon as 9 o'clock, a. m. the Farmers and
‘others from the neighboring to.vns. began to
arrive, accompanied by their Sons, Ditughtersi
and little ones; bringing with them their cattle,
horses, swine.sheep,g:'ain,mots, & fruit, together.
with various kinds ofarticles of Home manu.
facture, both useful and ornamental. In due
time, and with as little confusion as could be
expected, these various productions were ar-
ranged, either to see or be seen, making acted-
itable display in each department.
At 10 o'clock, Fire Company No. 2, and the
Greys, with the American Brass Band of New
York, turned otit to meet and escort the New
Ilavcn Fire Company, No. 7, into the city, said
-company having visited us by invitation. The
-companies made a fine appearance, and the
‘band gave us some excellent music.
At the Fair, the number of Horses, Cattle, &c.
-on the ground was not as large as in former
years, but most of them were ofa good quality.
and some very fine. A trial ofstrength by the
working cattle, in drawing a cart and load.
weighing 4870 lbs. with cliainetl wheels, excited
mut:li interest, and showed some long and
strong pulling.
The ‘in door‘ exhibition formed the attractive
feature of the day, indeed, the crowd in the
room was truly pressing, and it was with the
utmost diflicnlty that one could make the cir-
~cuit. The articles in the room consisted of
«specimens oftbe products ofthc soil, of mcchari—
ical skill, of female industry and taste. Oltho
fort-tier, I observed some grain, fruits. and vt=gi-
tables, from the farm of Mr. V. D. Ellsworth of
Black Rock.all of which were of a superior
-quality. The specimens of mechanical skill
wereinot numerous and presented nothing new
or novel.
The articles brought for exhibition by the
ladies, were numerous, and embraced both the
useful and ornamental. Among other things, I
observed some linen and woolen cloths, quilts,
stockings, caps, collars, sewing silk, lace, pieces
of embroidery, etc. A piece of embroidery by
Miss Sherman, was truly beautiful, and a lamp
mat with shell flowers, was also very hand-
some, and much arltrtircd. There are several
other articles which I intended viewing, but
whileengaged in endeavor-irig to do so. it was
«announced that the time had arrived for the
Ovation,
by the orator of the day.
I immediately repaired to the spot, and list-
ened with feelings of wonder and admiration to
this most pleasing production, whiclrdrew forth
frequent bursts of applause, and will long be
remembered by those whe. hail the pleasure of
listening to it. I had intended giving you a re-
port ofthc oration, but upon reflection, and a
second examination of my notes, find that I
cannot dojustice to the author. either in beauty
oflanguage, in suhlimity ofthought, or in grain-
matical expression; tberfeore. will onbr give
an outlincs——a few prominent topics fli/ecussed,
The orator commenced with the V/email; that
“The occasion which had brought them tngeth
er was an important one. that the condition of
the New England farmer was one ofthc mos,
happy that falls to the lot of rnan——that they
were "Lords of creation,” that they ‘required
no servile slaves,’ that they could view the
rugged mountain, covered with wood. the large
hills covered with verdant pasture, the gentle
slopes with grass for the scythe, the beautiful
valleys filled with their thousand flowers, and
say they are mine." In speaking of the women
of New England he said, "they are the most
beautiful and the most lovely of any to be
found, and our population,” said he, “is in-
creasing rapidly, and peace and happiness are
ours." I-lethen contrasted our own condition
with that of those of every other nation known‘
on this habitable globe of ours, even from
“Greenland’s icy-shore to Iudia’s burning sand,”
and again said the New England farmers are
1 he “Lords ofCreation."
But I must close, as time will not permit
me at present to give a more extended notice
of this rriost singular and eloquent production.
After the oration, most of the company dis-
perscd to their homes, well pleased, I rloubt not,
with the doings of the day, as was.
Your Friend, A. M. R-.
The New York Observer states that the Mis-
sionary Rooms in Boston have received a letter
from Dr. Grant, confirming the account of the
Nestorian Massacre. He says “A blow has
been struck, from which it is impossible the
Ncstorians can recover.”
DEATH or A Mniiinnn or CONGRESS.-Tile
~Savannah Republican of the 16th, announces
_ihe death ofCol.John Millen, ofthatcity, mem-
ber elect to Congress.
Snow fell in several places at the \Vest on
Saturday the 14th inst. In the neighborhood of
Troy and Buffalo, this evidence of winter has
made its appearance. In the latter, to the depth
of three or four inches.
Nathaniel Green, Esq. has entered upon the
‘duties of the office of P. M. of Boston,in place
of George W. Gordon, Consul elect to Rio de
Ianerio. " '
ITHE subscriber has received a new supply
Fiitt~:.—\Ve learn from the Sfayrijfnrd Advo-
cate, that on Friday night. tlt inst. at
about 12 o’clock. the barn of M1‘ _ -.t_'r)’i1"'C-lI’eclt.
of Old Greenwich, was burnt to‘-’5Ll3’h'é‘_gri.itiritl.
together with all its coi_itent_s, hcinr_r‘fiill of hay
and grain, the entire cro‘ "ii-f liis_ firm the past
season. As there was no fire about the premis-
es, it is supposed to have been the work of air
incendiary.
Cor.r.isio.\' ox Tun E.-tsr Rivi-;n.—-\Ve l(-“it'll
from the Journal of C0lltfnPft"(‘, that the steam-
boat Mtittial Safety, from l3ritl_4i.~port, in pass-
ing down the East ltivcr on ’l‘li.-irsrhiy evening
oflast week, while eutleavoriirg to avoid the
Fulton Ferry boat. run into the sltip Lirvnri
lviug at anchor U[)r'lOFllf’. liurliiig Slip. The
Sliip’s bowsprit was carried mvay. and her cut-
water cautrd. The Mirtttal Sal}-.ty‘s larbnard
wheel house was carried away, and her uaier
wheel kiiocketl to pier-cs. She was towed round
to her dock, foot of Liberty strtet,hy the steam-
er Illinois.
For (fie I\'oru'rtl.7c Gazelle.
.Vlt:. Er)i'i‘on :—ln your last week’s paper.
there was a comniuiiieatiuti over tlicsi_grtatti'e ofl
"Si«:(:u.\Dt:s,” iutetidi-tl. no doubt, as a reply to’
an article recently furnislicd for your paper by
your present f.‘t)f’f'E?.\‘]|t7lt(l(§l‘ll.. My ol-_it-ct at this;
time is to iiillirm t-Srcriiiiliis," tlia: I have no‘
controversy with any rriitri \\ ho is under“ a mask.l
or hides himself lH‘lIlf)ll a fictitious sigrtatttro.
while I am before the priblic with my prnpr--f‘
address. This would give him art opportunity
to say what he pleases without arty responsi-
bility. Now, who “Secutidus” is, I know not,
andiifl did. pt-rliaps it would only produce in
me, fnwartl him. int-reas-lug respect. ‘ But," as
it is. Mr. Editor, I can see nothing in his article
worthy ofnoiice. It is all tt'1'."t'€‘.(.rznl—:tlfr)f_tetl1-
er to small fry for rue. And besides. ifl should
undertake to follow your irrc.-‘potisililt: corres-
poutient, I might be indtieed to say sornething
which afterward I might regret liaving said. for
it is written, "thou slialt not sziealt evil of the
ruler of thy people." Yours, &t'.
Ill. \ViLco
x.
Fr'cw York L‘:-.-talc Bfizu-Sr;ct.—Oct. 23.
At Market I650 beef Cattle, 20 Cows and
Calves, anti 2600 Sheep. and Lamb“.
.lllt-21-1!-‘-3533 50. M5 50-500 llfl.‘§f)l(I.
Cows ti.-. CALVES-—All sold at SIS a 28 50.
SIX}-ZEP--sltC(’p at -$1 a 3 -'30-Lzirnbs at
l a 2 37;
M A R R i AMGHEIS.
In New (Janaan. on Tircsday evening. that
17th inst. by the Rev. Mr Smith, Mr. Jacobi
Hoyt of Lewisboro. N. Y. to Miss Slatilda A.
Greeuly, of New Canaan.
it
lu Wilton on 'l‘tie.~day last. Mr. Zalruan
Dkioman, aged about 60 years.
In Darien, last week, Mrs. Scofielrl, agetl 0-'-I
In Wcstport, a child of Alva Gray, Esq. aged
about 6 years.
In Ritlgefield on the 13th inst. Phebe, relict
of.Davitl Smith, aged 77 years.
In Greenwich, on the 13th inst. Charles IL.
son ofCapt. Samuel Jcssup. aged 18 years if)
months and 3 days.
In New Canaan. on the lltli
\Vardwell, agcrl 4:2 years.
inst. \Villiani
VVEEEG I?§EE'l'1‘El“t'€4-.-'l‘ltc Whigs of
Norwrlk are requested to meet at the Norwalk
Hotel, on Thursday evening ofthe present \\ eel;
at halfpasi 7 o’c’ock, for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to the Wliig State Cnriven-
tion, to be holtlen in the city ofNew Haven, on
Silt. proxitno. A full ztttetlzizrt-"e is reiprnemrl
Town (L'om,im'.l'ce.
‘ii "‘ri:t.§.§.j,‘S _~§.ttcs=iE1-—'I‘l:e \Vhigs of the town
oflicdding, are requosteil to meet at the Town
House, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 31st, at 7
oclock, I’. M. for the purpose of appoiritirig;
(lEl(‘g1‘.lC5 to attend the State Convention at
New Ilaven, in November next. Alsoto ntalte
arrangririents for the next election. A punctu~
al attcizdance is requested. Per Order of
Town Cont-milfcc.
Redding, October 4, 1843.
E§I'H‘lISEE LE!§3.:‘c.-—Gctttiit1e llriti.-h
Lustre iti cases and packages for sale, by
W. C. S'i'i:I;s-:'i'.
Alli? 0i‘1.——l’ure sperm and refined
Lamp Oils, direct frotn New Bedford, for
sale by the barrel or less quantity by.
\V. C. S’I‘Rl-'fC'I‘.
Stoves.
, - . The snltscrihcr has ob.
. fained his Fall supply of
' Cooking and other Stoves.
Among his Cook stoves
an article entirely new to
, this market, callred The Re
rvolving Oven. which pos-
sesses important arlvaniages
.- . over any stove before intro-
duced. Its chief merit consists in the capacity
of its oven, and its superiority for Ba/ritiganrl
Roasting. Six loaves of bread may be baked
at one time, with all the. uniformity of it brick
oven. This is efl7‘cted by the circular and
revolving character of the oven, by which the
most heated portions are matlc to take the places
of those less exposed to the fire. Its qualities
have been fully tested by famili.-.sin this plate,
who declare it to be the ultimatum inistove
improvement.
Ile has also, the Premium, the Kitchen Com-
panion. and otlierliigiily approved cook stoves.
Parlor and office Stoves of beautiful aiitl vari-
ed patterns. sortie of which make their first
appearance this season. ,
The public are invited to call and examine
this assortment, as the undersigned confidently
be‘icvesbis facilities for satisfying the wants df
purchasers are equal to those of any other estab-
lisltmcut in this vicinity.
Tin Ware, in all its varieties, on hand as
usual at the old stand, east side the Bridge.
WM. W. BURRl't"1‘.
Norwalk. Oct. 23, 18-I-3. 43
Poor 1tI:1n’s Plaster!
l,O00,000, Sold .Yearl_r/.
Stoves,
JOHN A. \Vi-:1-:1).
T a Courtof Probate, liolden at Norwalk,
within and for the District of Norwallt. on
the 24 (lay ofOctobc1', A. D. 1843, upon the Petition
of Matilda Keefer, of said N orwalk, Gttimliatt of
Frances E. Kceler, Jtuues L. Kcclcr, and A11gci1-
ctto Keeler, all of said N orwalk, minors under the
age of twenty-one years, showing to this Court that
said minors own a a right or interest in certain
Buildings, to wit: an old dwelling house anrl an old
ham, together with a qualified or base fee in the laiitl
on wliiclt their portions ofsaid buildings staittl,—s:.iid
land and buildings being situated in said Norwalk,
and botindcd on all sides by lands u_ow owned by
George A. Lally, and praying for liberty_ to sell the
satire, as per petition on file will appeiu':—O1'de1'ed
that the 28th day of December next, at one o’cloclr
afternoon, be assigned for it liearing on said petition,
at the Probate Oflice in said Norwalk: and the said
petitioner was directed to give notice thereof, by
publishing this order in anewspaper printed in Nor-
walk, three weeks successively, at least six Weeks
before said day of assignment.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
of them.
nry, M. D; llon. T. 3. Butler‘; I'I0n. Bcnj.
F CEVV B09k§a—PUSC§‘lSt71, or New Ma-
nia, exhibited from the diverse writiiigs of
Bishop Duane. and Bishop l‘«l'llvaiue, by a
]’re5l_)yre;ia_u; An A_pr)lr);_ty for DUI _ioiuing the
Protestant Episcopal Church, by a Prosbyter;
The American Poultry Book, beittg a pt'ar_stical
treatise on the ruarragciuctrt of Domestic Poul-
try, by M. R. Crick: Short sttttrirs and Herni-
iiisrterirres of the last ltlifsv Yr‘-ars, by an ()|rl
'l'r:ivi-let‘: :'\'l:Itll If-rown,—the I\IPf'Cll{llll, price
l.'2.J_., cents. For sale by J A \Vr;t-zr).
§..i.l.l~'CEiI.‘.'fi T6} —-Just R_t’f'("l\’(‘(l. a lot of E.
Ii}; llitsscll &, (Jo's. Superior Oil I’.-istc Shoe.
Blnr-icing. for solo r-licttp, by J. PttI‘;\’tt.l.G.
‘E330 Tflcctial '.f{‘§te 'E‘eeE!a 1 I
l"§"iiHt-.“itntt...t_~§.S EA§'It‘€PN, Site.-sgctosa anti
ll. ltfierzfii-.:s:nicrsl_ Bcrttist, respccrt'ii§l_v
,,,[;,m,,~ mp tritzzcris of Norwalk. that he Il:l$
taken an Otlicc in the ripper room of Curtis"new
briildin_r_:, opposite the store of James I\ILtlli)I‘_‘.‘ &
Co-. where he will be happy to attend upon those
who may stand in need if his prof'essiotral _ser
vices. All l\IiliI.‘i of teeth insurtctl in the best
manner. rithcr single or in sets; filling done
“iii; gold; tlccnyerl portions removed : ir't‘gn-
lar teeth reinidicd.
Dr E. is recently from the city of N. Y.
where he liasbecn in the practice ofhis profus-
siou for the last ten vears. No pains have been
spared in perfecting hiruself in its various de-
partmerits. l’arti(:ii|ar attention will be given
to correct tltc irregular growth of teeth in chil-:
dren our] young‘ persons, which with properi
treatment may be matle even and beautiful.
Careful parents will give this subject the consid
eration it deserves.
'l‘he price for filling lCClll with Gold $1 00
Filling with Tin 50
'I‘CCll]M~Y€l. on pivots fi‘or'tt 2 to 3 0t)
Do on gold plate 5 00
Do on sil\'crplate 3 50
Do on platina 4- 00
For (,‘le.-ittittg teeth I 00
For filing: tet th,cur-li space 25
For extrrir.-tiny_r 25
Ladies may be waitrd upon at their residen-
cc-s, by leaving their address at the Oflice,
should it be rle.-ired.
Nortvalk, Oct. 23. l8—I-3. 40
EL\T’.:'i‘_-‘tltL stt:’;5'ca'y.——.-\. llill, Dental
Surgeon, oflixrs his services to the public
in every department of'Dental Siirgcrv. 4
Oilitte as licretoforc. in l3urrall’s Biiililiiiasi
]*t’cfcr'cncs.3-—J. A. M‘Lcan, bl. D; lra Greg
lsaar,-s; l{cv..Dr.‘~Irsad; Rev Edwin llall; Rev
Gr. N. Smith. No;-zaali’.-. Ni.-licniiali Pcrry,M.D.
[lift/.Q'L_'/icltdf R..B. l3ot!,sf'ord,M. I). _Dll)'Il)llT_7j.
Dr.l’.lo.vellI’wrlg'urs Cu.’c/tcstcr. Wm Witter,
M. D. lVii’lr'nianlz'c, Ct.
P. S. “Pur.iculnr‘ attention is called. to a
mineral pasta for stopping de«:~a_ved teeth.”
which I do not use--luit /2€tI’I‘fll'_I/ com/cmn. It
maybe prepared as follows.-—-Take one drop of
Crude Mercury (rpiiirk-silver) in the palm of
your left hanr.l—-—iui.\' with it fine silver filings.
sur.-li as may he liatl at the silver sinitli’s. work
it with youi fingers until it is about of the cou-
sisrcrice ofpnity, tltcu crowd it into the tooth,-
and it will burden in a few moments. And after
a while, your teeth will turn ofa dark color and
the t‘OtifS,grI.‘.ctt, to the very extremity. lfarzy
one tl()Ul)lS, let him call at my ofliee, where he
may see some spe(~iriii‘tis wititrli l liavcC.\'trar*ted.
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Q is
’E"ttb’tttlar Ceveii. @f®t
TQW [IE .l\7(Il,‘€l/,.'l_l ofthesc Stoves. consist in heat-
_EL iug the oven by Tit/.cs, (wlicli forms the
uridcr part. as shown by the cut.) on the princi-
ple ofthe locomotive and interior or return flue
steam boiler; that is. the heat is con-lucted froru
the fireplace through the tubes within the oven.
Airy person conversant with the modern steam
boiler. must be aware oftlte iirtniensc advanla,r_te
in I3.-\l\’l.\'G, and the saving of Fire! by this mode
over the (‘-ltl plan of conducting heat arot.-titl on
the outside of the oven. The articles to be bak-
ed rest upon the tubes, whicli are framed to-
gctlicr anil can be lifted out and in through the
oven door, to clean them when necessary. The
strives will bitru hard or soft coal, or wood, with
equal facility.
Experience ofthc past winter has proved this
oven to be the
Most Noccl. Fhfosl Per/‘ccl, .7l1osl Economical
And Most Eflcicnl Bit,/wt‘ now in Use.
There are many in this place who are now
using this stove, to whom. we can refer, who
concur in the testimony given in Philadelphia,
and other places. of its superior excellence for
Roasting or Baking‘.
The common olj-Jction to stoves ofthis shape
that the oven is useless. is entirely obviated by
the contrivance of Mott’s Oven. The draught
oftliis stove is strong, the fire burns freely and
kitchen sufficiently warmed; in slrort it is sn-
perior to any stove now used, and is confidently
recommended to those who wish to purchase,
asa Cooking Stove, which will neither give
trouble nor cause disappointment.
Also, on hand, a full supply of I"/'cnzitrtn.. Ro-
lczry Oven, and every other description 0fC0Oli
ing Stoves, with a general assorttnent of Parlor
anti Office Stoves.
Ag1'icnr.!t:t1'Est’s E?‘u1'r.it:1ce.
it
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, lll
;u_'u==-tiilii
, . y.
This Ftiruace is so well known, ii is deemed
suflicient to state that the .l‘\’cw York State Agri-
rzrllui-al Sociely awarded to it a SrLvnn CUP-
that silver medals or diplomas have been awar-
ded by 14 other Agricultural Societies.
<55 L. CUB'.l‘.°:.
Norwalk, October 23, I843. (jitjs
@of’fin Flates.
PAY You-3' _'E‘z_t.xcs _!_-.1-Tire lrrltabitants.
ofthc town of \Vlllttf1,,8n‘tl_.N(),fl Residents,
liable to pay taxes in said town, are herebyr~rio-
tified and warned. that I will IDBCI.l_ltf‘f1;l‘2)l..Ill('l
Store of Iliratn Jones on 'l‘l.-tit‘.-slay the lGth’,of‘
November ‘next. at 2 o‘i:lor-tr. I’. i\l.: at the
Store. of'Abii.-ili Belts. on Satiirday-tlie lsllil I-zf
Novernbcr next at 2 o'clock, I’. I‘e'l.: at the Sriirri
of George B. i\liddleb'ronk.ori Moritlny tlte 204.
of November next at :3 o'clock, P_. M. and at
the store of Nathan L.‘nriistor~k. on \Vfr~tlur-.<rl:iv
the 221 of November next, at 2 o’clor k. I’. ill.
for the purpose of receiving the town and start-
'l‘.'txt's on list uflS-.l:2.
N. B. Those who neglect topay irt their taxes
by the time above. nit-uiioned. and ui.-it to be.
called on at their places of residence, must ex-
pect to pay traveling fees.
.I.:I~‘.GRA;\'D W. Kt-;r:LiI:n, Collector.
\Vilton, October 17, ISIC3. 3 -I3
A'I‘ a Cotirt of Probate. holden at Nnrwalk,
_ within and for the dl.-=trie.t of Norwalk, on
the I9Ili day of October, l-3-I3 : Upon the peti-l
tiort ofi\lary Ann Nztsh,ofthc City, County anrl
State ofNew York. (luardiau ofGeor,«_riana Nash
of said city of;\’ew Ynrk,a minor under the age of
2l years, showing to this court that said rriiiior
owiis as tenant i.i comriion, with others. an rin-
divided right or interest in thcfollowirtg (lest-ribed
real (3!-'la|(’, situated in New Cauaan.vi'/.: l piece
of land contaiiiirtg about fifteen ‘acres, three
roorl.-: and three to-ls. l)()Ull(It’(l north by land of
llannah C. Ogden, \\'(‘..~'l by lands of Ilannaiit
ll. St. John, and land forrucrly Owtictl by
A mos Ayers, South by land of Fri;-tlerit'k Ayor.-'.
and east by higlivtay: also one other piece ol-
I&‘I""'i-wcttfllflllllllg about fivc acres. t.vo roorls and,
2 rods, bounded northerly arid westerly by land,‘
of ‘Let-.'is R_ichat'ds, southerly by land ol'Steplieri'
lloyt autl easterly by-land of Bt*De(llCl \'\'ourl
and lii;,-liway; also one other pivcecf land cou-
taiuiug about one acre and three ruod-, buurirlerl
soutlicrly by land of Esther Contstock. easteilv
by liigliway; northerly by lautl of Fretlerii-It
Xycrs 8.-. liigliway. 8: westerly by land of .Fftllt’,-
rick Ayers and heirs ofAaron (,Tonistoi:k, dec‘d.
and praying for liberty to S('ll the satire, as per
petition on file will appear:—orrlcreil that the
2S:h day of December next. at ten o’clock. fire-
noon. be assigned for a liearing on said pctitiou.
at the Probate OIIICB in said l\‘orwalk: and the
said petitioner was directed to give notice there-
of, by publishing this order in a newspaper
printr-rl at Norwalk, three weeks successively,
at least six weeks before said day of assigurnciu.
Gt-:oi‘.(ti«: A. D.-\VE.\‘P~)R'l', Jrirlge.
§_).l.iOPOSAl.S will be received until the
23d day ofinst. October. for the building
of a shop of30 feet square, 2-'3”l'eet posts, stout
and heavy timbers, and three floors, to be com-
pleted by the Isl day of Deceuiber next.
titer particulars may he learned by calling on
the subscriber. John‘ D. Lt)U.\'SBUt‘.Y.
Norwalk, Oct. I3, IS-I3. 2!-I2
' OIVEE ItIatntif:tcttt:'cs.—-’l‘lic sub
subscriber has received during the past
week, a very handsome assortincnt of A tncricari
Cutlery. mariufactriretl at New Haven by
Broom/rcaal LS‘ IIulfcr.slc_7/. to which he invites
the attention of his frietids and customers.-
He is authorised by the manufacturers to say
that their cutlery is warranted, and should any
article fail, it can be returned. A good Sltit'l€
will kc kept on hand and ortlcrs from Ulfffcllallls
and others, wishing to supply tlieniselvcs with
Cutlery or files to sell again. will be promptly
.‘]llCn{l(_'tl to. It is said by some of our Aorzcul/.'
I/nporlrrs, that American Cutlery is not as good
or as cheap as the imported. lfsuch gentleman
should happen to be in Birtnirigliaiit. (It. and
would stop and look at the cutlery in;_irlc there.
and stamperl Joseph Rogers & Sou, Callers to
1.’ r‘ Jl'.’(Ijc-sly. bi/rrflicld, they would find that a
rzettairi lillttttlfitlflfi ofthc dill’-rcnce hctw'ccn the
foreign and domestic article, is pretty much out
ofthc question. Lt-‘.\'t CLARK.
VALUABLE El-LEAL ES’Ii‘Afi‘KJ
Fort‘ Sale in I°t’o1'wailk.
A Eéare Qhniiee.
\rVill he sold at Public Auction.
on \Vcdue.sday, the first day of
"”*lY (ll5P"sctl ofat private sale. one lot and a
large tlttultle store, situated at the west end of
lllfi‘ Nnfwillli Bridge, ()CCUpietl l)_y Gruinan
for =1 Dry Goods store, and John S. Saiiirtiis
fl)!‘ 8 Grocery Store. Also, the new Store and
wharf next adj iiriiirg on the south, occiipir-rl by
Frederick St. John. for a Grocery Store. Alsri,
one other Store and wharf, occupied by M cssrs.
S &: L Curtis, for a tin ware ant.l stove fiirrory.
Also, the right of redemption in the lower
Wltarf on the west batik of the harlni. Also.
the right of rcrlentption in a valuable piece of
meadow land, containing about 3 acres, siiua
led on the main road, next north of the resi-
dence of."Ir.\Villiam Daska in. Said property is
tnthe central and business part ofthe I-loroiigli,
and is a rare cliance fill" investment. I“()f‘lCl“ITlS
and a inorc partirj-iilar description, call t)l'tClll1cr
of the subscribers. \V.'tl. J. S'l‘R}-SET,
.Iosr.jPit W. HUBBI-ZLL.
Biziva. ISAACS.
Norwallt, October 16. I843. 42
A Rare Citation.
A FAERIVE FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale ~his
Farm, situated in New Canaan,
near the center ofsaid town. Said
- farm consist of45 acres of meadow,
plough and wood land, with a good orchard of
grafted fruit trees, and a large an-l convenient
tlwellicg house, barn, anti other out buildings,
in good repair, standing thereon. Also, a never
failing well of excellent water a few feet from
the..rloor. Said farm is in good repair, and
under a high state of cultivation. Any person
wishing to purchase, will do'well to call on
the subscriber, living on the premises, as it will
be sold at a great bargain. Payments iuadc
easy. ' ’
The subscriber has also. several other small
tracts of land lying near the above described
property, which he offers for sale.
Also. a tract oflnntl consisting of about 280
acrcs,situatcd in Lewis Conntv,New York,
which he will Sell or exchange for oher prop-
erty. CHAUNCEY B. Ilo'1"r.
New Canaan, October 17, IS-I3. 42
Ainiotfiitcr Atrrivatl 1
Joe. lifiallory & Co.
E AVE this rlay receivtvd, an] are now
opening another lot of goods. For variety,
beauty, antl cheapness. their assortment, can-
not he 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 the store of
James Mallory & Co. if you wish to buy
at the very best atlvaritage, fiir we are plerlgetl
to sell goods cheaper than can be bought else-
where.
N. 13. That our neighbors may not be at a
fuss 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 “lecllc
COFFIN Plates furnished at short notice by
LEVI CLARK. , I
Fur-'
. rGsets,tlii.{sri".s LE
‘UST Received. the Largest Assnrtnicut of Ftislritiiialile Dry‘ (_l:in_rls to
u
.9‘
"IV.-xi 1'-Ind.
.--Brzrl
4’’\i' ' -.“ .:-i‘? I’
. ,n_d.i_n the
_h‘i~ .-frt,
o” Cuttttty, which the subscriber plei.'«_rt:-s lrirnsi.-‘f to stall aschiya-,-. as r--vt-r fir C1lSlII:1lD(I cash
only.
nose, are well worthy oftlie attciitiott oftlrr- ptiblir-.
7
The liillou-iiig‘(iooils are fresh front New link. and “l'ro"rn thi-ir ricfines.?<7?aiid cheap!-
Ii must not be frr'gtill(i'll ll.ltIl"lfI|S"€v;5_lflI‘l.-‘
li_<li.vm-or [;i|~_i(‘Ssl’S many arlv:.iiitar_:r-s pldrflllllir to itself.- one of ‘wliicli is, the large amount of
gtiiirls fll~'l)OH'e(I of, ftfflfflflllg so fr't-rpii-rtt‘ replt-riisliiirg ofits Stork. as to enable _Ihe__prn,prietor. tn_
he Ct)ll|lnlf=:ll_Y preseiitiiig sonir-thing new-.
a leading establisltnicut must .-.lway's en_piy.
Goods for the Ladies.
10 pieces Rich Chusans, for Ladies’ Dresses
I2 ps Ilich striped do
I5 ps flit-li dark Sl!‘lpr.'(l Silks
l'2 p sljlk and blue black tln
ll) ps super hlk aml blue black llrimliazines
13 ps super satin striped Alpacca Liustrc,
This is a very itnportaut trtlvantage, and l(JI)8__l\'\jIIIl¢!l)w
ll) _ps plain do [lilat~k, lilucblk ifrttl col
I5 ps super Crape de Laue _ _’
25 ps Murrsliii de Lanes. dark and very rich
40 ps Plaid Earlston Ginglram ‘
5 ps Super Eolii-.nr_.e ‘ 1
50 ps Silk Fringe and Gimp
§Eroa.tlclotflis, Ca.ssinseres & ‘@&_tf€l.il€tf€a
530 ps hlk and blue hlk lrozitl Cloth.
ll) ps Blue. iuvis. _Lret=ri and riiixt Broarlclotli
:3 ps Draih cloth for Carriage Ttiirrrtiings
50 ps Red, white, antl yellow Flannel
l‘ flotnesti
Brown and bleached muslin by the case orbale
l;i(.‘ll 'l'it~k~' in any quantity
20 ps hlk and blue black (Tnssaritcros
30 ps Super Fancy Cossariieres
50 ps Sutttint-is all prices anrl colors.
An elegant assortiueut of Ve-sting.
e Goods.
Brown and whie white twild Jeans “ “
]0;} anti 12,-} pitrc Linen Sltet-tiiig,
Linen Sliirting, brown and v/li'te Linen Table t‘ovcrs, and ever article that can he called
. ". . , . y
for in art extensive Dry Gintls Establislirrtent.
Please call and e.\'aiuiue for yourselves.
C. .l. GRU)fA.V. \Ve.st End the llrirlga.
this place.
of Dry Goods. may matte their St'lt‘t2.lUtlS front
can have them here without the expose oftoll
they could not at this late season, have been obl
A§LIC'l‘:‘l{3N.—-\Vill be sold at
_ Public .~\tictiuu,on Saturday, the
l"'l}:,§ lltli day of November next. at I
5'”. o'clock afternoon, at the (IWCllln:__‘
liuuse of the late lacnb l3isliop,tlr.-c‘i.l. in Nor-
walk, about 30 acres of land, with the buildings
ihcrcon standing. Also, liousehold furniture,
two good cows, hay in the barn. corn and other
articles, being all the estate of said Jacob
Bi.-hop, tlcc'd. B ENJ. I5AAC:l, E.\'ecutor.
Nor talk. Oct. I6, 1313. 4'-‘l.'?.
E?.U.~‘s5lN]3§S (‘,‘i‘.‘a:sitiige.-—
Thesubscriber liaviug bought
out the. Shoe Store of lliram
— Durand. in this village. \\'onld
notify the public that he lttlentls keeping a
gerteral assortment of Boots aritl Shoes for
Gentleman, as well as every rlescription of xx ork
for Ladies’ and children. Work will he marle
to measure, at sliori notice. and on as acr:otunio-
dating terms as can be had elsew lll re. A share
of public patronage is solicited.
, J. E. S1‘ JOHN.
Nnrtvulk, Oct. 9. 18.13. -ll
Plover Quads l
7'1; AVING just returned from New York
§f'_:}_ with a supply of Fall and Wiiiier .qonils.
llte subscriber is now rcadyftosiipplv hisfricuils
and rzustomers with good and Cheap Good.‘ —
As Cheap is the order of the tl:iy—wc watrt to
be tiuderstootl that we shall sell as cheap for
Cash as any of our neighbors, and for proofol
what. we say, we wish otir friends to call and
ex=tmiue for themselves. As our assortitrerit is
quite extensive in the Dry Goods litic, we shall
not enumerate articles.
N. B. Tailoring in all its various branches
carri-.l on as formerly at the old and \‘.t'll known
stand ofthe subscriber. A .‘i'l..xi.i.ortY.
Norwallt, Oct. 9, I843. 3llI‘ll
New Grocery 2
‘l H E subscriber has taken the store adjoining
Mr. Wm C Sin‘-‘et’.~‘ 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 u ell selected stock of Groceries
and provisions, at unprecented low prices. The
following articles at the prices allixed to them
are worthy the attention of purchasers.
Superfine Genesee Flour, per bll $1 75
Fine Michigan dc Ohio, do. 4 (325
Excellent Green Teas, per lb. 375
Super Extra do do 50 to 75
Good Brown Sugar, do 6 to 10
Coffee, Molasses, spices, soaps,saleratus.-&.c. at
corressonding prices. Jas. I’rii.\'oi.n.
Norwalk. Oct. II_. 18-13.
NF WV ARIRANGEIVIENT,
Corrzrtteticirtg IVc(lrrcsrlct_i/, Oct. 1 l, I8-'13.
For Port Chester, Rocky Neck,
Sttunford and Norwalk. ‘
The Steamboat Cl‘01()t.'!,
Capt. Curtis Per:/c. Jr. will
- leave the east side of Cath-
arinc Market Pier Tries-
days, Tlitirsilays and Saturday-s.at 8 o'clock in
the ruornirig-—returriirig, leave Norwalk every
Monday, \Vednesday and Friday. at 9 n’clock.
in the Stlorriing. Staruforrl at 10, Rocky Neck at
half past 10. and Port Chester at quarter before
11. Stages will be in readiness on the arrival
of the boat at Ilie different. landings to convey
passengers as usual.
The Afternoon Trips will be discontinued
until further notice. '
All persons are forbid trusting any individtial
on account of the above named boat or her
owner. 4;,
. ‘ -
'3 cos ! .’E‘cas I I
N excellent article of Young Hyson ’l‘ea,
. just received and for sale at the low price
of-17.-_; cts per pound. Also. a superior article
for 50 cts. To those who wish to economise
these ‘hard. times,‘ ttie subscriber would say
that his-store is the only one in this ennirnuuity
adapted to their wants. VVest side of the
loiecr” than ournciglibors in the trade can get. a
Bridge and next door to W. C. Street.
J. Piu.\‘nLt-:.
‘, 7I'l‘ll an entire new stock of Goods. has
Ilc will be glad to see his old fzicntls at the Store. fnrrtierly occupied by‘
Banks 6; Lewis, East side the I3rid_c_ie, first door north of the Mill. He
iissrirtiricrit. purchastd for cash. and P_lnl)rif('lfl;_{ every new aiitl tlt:.~‘lf'2l_l)le pattern aiirl Style of
Goods, which he pletl;_l'(’S himself. will be sold at the siizrtllest possible advance from cost. Let
it he understood that the subscriber will not be outdone by any one, either‘ in he character of
‘ his Gootls, the excellence of his rissortincrit, or
npporlttttiiy which hasinot been euj iyed in the place for many years.
for your.st.-Ives. Our goods will be shown with pleasure. If the public want bargains, they
-gate fees.
_ First rloor North oftiic Mill—East side of the Bridge.
P. lfonr neighbors had commenced years ago to sell out a "frzclllr.-” above cost, as we did,
iged to get out a play card as long as your arm ,
to let their custorriers, who have gone astray, know it.
again embarked in the Dry ‘Goods trade in
has a rare ariil rich
in fair and linnortible. dealing. ’I‘t-use in want
a stock, as we have said before, mi/ire/y new, art
Please call and examine
S E G RUMAN,
VALU.-ABLE REAL ES'li‘A'l‘E
At Public Attctioirt.
lrlltl following described valualile Real
Estate belonging to Seth Seymour, will
be .~()ltl at Public Auction, on Moriday. the 3011i
day of inst. October, at 1o'clot:k, P. M., three
valuable Biiililing Lots, situated in the flourish-
ing village of South Norwalk, adjoining the
premises r.f.\I. \Vilr-ox,also one Dlt'(TC of land
atljoining the premises of A. E. Beard, in quan-
tity seven acres: also one other piece near
Plait Saunders. in quantity about g’oiir‘a'crest»
also auoilier piece of lantl near L. M. Stevens’
callerl South Piece, in quantity about four acres :1
also one other piece, near Craw‘s Gate on tho
Ctiiineciictit Turnpike, in quantity about Seven
ncrr-s; all the above 'lt‘SCfil)’€tl‘ pieces nfland flflf
very desirable. and well worth the attention of
those who wish to purchase. A E B1-:.uto,
Norw;»ilk_. Oct. 10.1813. CHAS. ISAACS.
'l‘lic sale will be held on the llnilrling Lots.‘
Tl UNS! GlIll§!!—Fiue and low priced
douhleandsinglel:arrellGtins. Fintianfl
low priced pnt:kt‘f Plslttls, copper and transpa-
rent Powder Flasks, ribberl aiirl split and plain
Percussion Caps._just received and for sale ly
W (3 S'rni-rm‘. _
‘ ‘().‘ll[E'l‘lElI\’G New.-Just received at
the store of James Mallory &. Co. black’
unrl col0rccl_/igwrccl Lunrllas, a splendid article
for ladies’ cloaks and tlresses; also, another
plt.'CC of Przrisienne dc Pa/rin ; also auothi-rlott
oftliose handsome l)ltlc7cjf.Qttt'Cr/.‘IQ)((CC(14Sfpr0nS',
all of ivliir-h will he sold (.'/t"(l]). "
Alpacca Eiustires.
Alpacr.-as changeable.
Alpaceas stripe, Alpaccas a-"sorted colors.
Alpai-cas figured, Alpaccasfree front cotton,
Just received at the Empire Store.’
S E Gnnitr.-xiv.
HARDWARE.
C UTLER Y, efc.
V ‘HE subscriber offers fursale as cheap as
can be found in any establishtrient in
Fairfield County, a large and complete aSSOH-'
ment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 624-,
among which may be found— [Saws
H and, panel, curnpass, cross cut, back and mill
English and American Chisels of all sizes
E nglrsh and American Drawing Knives
Fore,jack,smooihing. match and rabbitt Planes
Braces and bills of all kinds
Concave and commoit Angers
Ilollowsand R.ounds,sash planes, Grecian ovals
0. G. and Filletts,side rabbiti, beads and plows-
Common and tuortice Gouges
Iron and steel sqnares,bevels and try squares‘
Plane irons ofall sizes and qualities
A large assortmentofshell and augerbitts
llroad and narrow Axes
Iron strap hinges all sizes _[Locl.s=
Rim. upright, morticc,rill, trunk.chcst and put!
Clark's, corumr_)n, table and Parliament Butts
l.’lows and r-:istrrigs——-iiianure forks
Cast steel, English and Amer. shovels lyspadest
Bed keys 3: screws—-escutcheon acglass Knobs
Crowbars cart and wagon boxes
Trace, halter, dog and lock chains [sticks
\Vell w heels and rop.c-—brass and. iron candle-
lfon cook pots ofa ll sizes brass and l mu kettles
(;.arvers,'.able'and desert kniives and forks
Sauce and frying pans-—grirliri-ms
\Vash tubs and boards——door mats
Blacking,hor.se.scrubbing&wliitewashbrushcs~
Cast iron furnaces, spiders,and fire dogs
Sim‘/Cl and longs. stub scythes, window glass
sashes. &.c. dcc.
A_fu.ll assortment of Iron and Steel,
En.'zlIslt_lt in Wagon tyre, from 15 to 13 inch
all thicknesses
Alpat't::.ts‘ plain,
I‘:-nglisli dc cart do from 2; to 3 inch
S“’e‘l‘_55 ‘I0 "' do from 2; to 3 do
American do round do from 1;, to § do
Do do stguare do from 1 to § do
Hoop and Baird Iron,al‘l widths _ ~
Szttiiiilerson (Y. Co's ltest quality cas| steel gang]
5; octagon. and 1.3;. 1, fr. 3. square.
All these articles he-pt constantly on hand and
for sale by CHAS. Istutcs.
Norwalk Chronicler