Ridgebury.
-Holt of Willington, John Cotton Smith, Jr.
‘and others atltibtfated it. ,
j 1 The Calhoun men implored of the Van
tiren men not to oppose the amendment,
and inflict this last act upon them, urging
thattheVanBuren men ought to be satisfied
with the Convention having expressed a pref
erence for VanBui’cn,&-. leave them the district
system but the Van Buren men,who scented to
take their cue from '1'ouc_v,leader ofthe Van-
ites, would not yield, and the amendment was
rejected by yeas and nay_s—-yeas 98, nu_vs
.198. ‘
I The Convention then chose the following
Delegates to the Baltimore Convention, thr-
four.‘ District, and were pleclged each one to
be in favor of Itlnrtin Van Buren.
NoyesBillings,
Isaac Toiicy,
\Vtn. Field, Hartford and Tolland. .
Ralph I. Ingersoll, New I-1-aven and Mid-
dlcsci.
"Vernon Stiles, New London 8.-. Vvindliam.
John Cotton Smith, Jr. Litchfield and
Fairfield. .
When they adjourned at half past twelve
n’clock. Stoddard and Ingersoll came into
the arrangement, and promised to support
the ticket. It remains to be seen whether
their Calhoun constituents will also acqui-
esce. Iflhey do, they are easy people, for
the Van Buren men carried every point,and
without compromising or yielding one jot to
the gentlemen of the Calhoun party.
‘. NARROW Escam-:.——A child of Mr. Samuel
Carter of New Canaan, while diivinga team on
Friday the 20th ult. fell from the cart, between
the body and the wheel, the wheel passing over
his arm above the elbow, without inflicting any
injury farther than a contusion and slight lame-
ness. Such an escape is almost tItit'aCUl0US-
State Delegates.
TENNESSEE Srzmvrons.-Hon. Ephraim H.
'Foster of Nashville and Spencer Jarnagiu, Esq.
of McMinn Co. were on the 11th inst. elected
U. S. Senators from the State of Tennessee—
the former till March 4th. 1845; the latter till
March 4th, 18-17.
The vote was 5'1 (all the whigs, 14 Senators.
40 Representatives) for Foster and Jarnagin, 33
for Ex Gov. Carroll (Loco) and 8 scatteriua.
[This was against Foster: against Jarnagin
the locofoco vote was scattered upon Alex.
Anderson, John Blair, and eight others]
Messrs. Foster and Jarnagin were the whig
candidates in the last Legislature. Mr. Foster
was the VVbig Senator in 1835, but resigned
rather than obey the servile instructions of the
Van Buren Legislature oflS30.
K The Whig victory in Tennessee is complete.
PUBLOINING FROM LE'l‘TERs.—OD the 29th
-‘September last, a letter was mailerl ill lllls
"cc to the commissioner of patents at VVash-
lion enclosing the sum of $30 in three bills
1
$10 each. In nine days after, the letter
reached its destination, but the money had been
abstracted. The department has taken steps
for the detection of the villain, and despatcbed
its special agent at Hartford, to ferrit him out,
who left this place on Thursday last, in the
discharge of that duty.
. Fairs AT DANBURY.—-It was our intention
10 have published the list of Premiums awarded
at the Cattle Show and Fair, at Danbury, but
tin, looking over the list which we find in the
Times, the Fair appears to have been pretty
' much a local matter, as the premiums, with a
very few exce,pt.ions. (so far as we can Judge
from the report of the Times) are confined to
the citizens of Dan-bury.
The first premium on Oren, six years old and
upward, was awarded to Thomas Auibler, and
the second to Aaron 0. Banks, both of Danbury.
First Premium on five year old Oren: 10
David Pollen, 2d of Ridgefield.
First premium on Balls, Walter Andrews, of
Redding.
’ First premium on Cows, to J. C. Sears of
First premium on Bur:/cs. coarse wool, to E.
T. Hoyt, do. fine wool, E. M. White, both of
Daubury. _
David Pollen, 2l, took the second premium
on cross bred.
First premium Boars, to H. \V. Hunt, Dan-
b .
uF)irst premium on Breeding Jllares, \Vm. N.
Beers, of Danbury.
First premium on 3 years old Horses, Abel
Sherman, Danbtiry.
First premium on Rye, Starr Nichols of
_ Daubury.
First premium on Cam, Henry \V. Howe of
ifiRidgefield. 2-.l do Abram Hulibell of \Vilton.
' First and second premium on Oats, to James
'.Scott of Ridgeficld.
Best bushel of Greening Apples, ‘L. H.
'Boughton of Danbury.
Best half acre Zlfercer Potatoes. Ezra H0}/l Of
Danbury.
Best 10 pounds of
'Danbury.
Best 10 pounds of Cheese, VVil1iam Selleck of
Danbury.
‘ ‘Premium on Honey, to Ira Lindley of Dan-
bur .
Aytrain of Oxen from Ridgefield, and another
Butter, Wm. B. Hoyt of
I belonging in Danbury, each received a discre-
tionary award of $55.
NEW Oaumus, Tuesday, October 17.
Crruurv I_{osri'r.u..—Reports for Sunday and
Monday, ending at half pastbo’clock in the eveninrr:
- Sunday. Monday.
Admit ted ............ . .19 ................. . .29
_ 7‘ ofyellow fever...6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . --10
Discharged .......... .. 17 -----------------
I‘ ofyellow fe.ver..13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - -11
pied ................ -.10 ................. . -10
it of yellow fever. . .8 .... . .l . . . . . . . . - - - - -7
Noah. says the Boston Atlas, after traveling
«through all ‘the signs of the political Zodiac,
from the crab, which goes backivard, to the
stinging scorpion, has now got back to his first
"love, Martin Van Buren.
Tutor Dwight, was a son of Mr. James
Dwight, of New Haven, late of Richmond
,Virginia, and a grandson ofthe late ‘President
Dwight. He was only 21 years of age. and
grad’uat‘ed at Yale College in the cliassol 1340.
‘He was a gentleman of fine promise.
Col. Johnson -left Bosron for Concord‘, N. H.
on" ‘Friday last.
r
Inniivois C'Aiz1=l-:'r‘.-I'n’Iillinoi.s they use‘
tanner’: work for carpeting.
He will next visit Vermont.’
and from. Ihcnce-New York.-on his route home.‘
{aged about 65 years.-
_ .\.»i.. ...,,.
-2
(
\ / ii ‘I: V’
7
Th__e military display at \Vhite Plains, al-
though atlehdedwiihsome"draw backs on ac-
count ofthe weather, called together a very nu-
merous assemblage, and the manoauvres of the
sham fight and the beautiful appearance of the
uniform companies, and their high order of dis-
cipliue gave to the scene a most exciting and
thrilling effect. \Ve hear otir Company of
Moliicaus. and their imitation of Indian warfare
very favorably spoltnn of.
Many ofthe citizens ofthis place were pro
sent.
Nrztv JERSIZY.-Daniel Haines of Sussex,
was on Thur.-day last agreed upon in caucus.
as candidate for Governor. Ex
Vrnom had previously received the nomination,
Governor
but declined.
Later —i\lr. Ifaincs teas eleclcd on Friday
on the first ballot The \Vhigs cast their votes
for Pennington, the late incuuibcni.
We would refer the reader to an advertise-
ment in another column of valuable real estate
in the heart ofthe village, for sale on the 1st
inst. Such an opportunity for investment. sel-
dom occurs.
THI-: UREKA A1‘ LAs'r.-——This long looked
for boat, made her second trip to Bridgeport on
Monday" last. A friend who came up in the
Nimrod, (which returned to her place on the
rouge on Saturday last) informs us that the
Ureka made her appearance soon after the
Nimrod let go her lines. &. that at Throy,'s Neck
the was some 18 minutes astern. The Nimrod
made her landing at Wilson's, anti passed on
to Bridgeport in advance of her rival although
the latter made no stop.
Cmritrouoitr: Ei.Lio1'.——'l‘he Acting-Presh
dent has remitted the balance ofthe time of 4
years from the 4th of June, 18:10, for which
Corn. Elliot was suspended, to take. effect on
18th inst.
CALHOUN.-PAP!-Ztt.-—A Free Trade newspa-
per to advocate Mr. Calhoun fortlie Presidency
is about being started in the city of N. Y. on the
two penny plan.
Diviuu.\'n.—-Tlie. Mechanic-‘s Bank NY have
declared a dividend of three and a half per cent
payable Nov. 6. __
The Ladies’ Companion for November being
the first No. of Vol. xx. is received. It has
three steel plate embellishments, and the usual
variety oforiginal cont l‘ll)l.Ult)l‘lS.
GENERAL BER'l‘RAt'\‘D was Visited on Friday
forenoon, by a large concourse ofthe citizens of
N. Y. at the Governors rootri in the City Hall,
and was afterwards conducted by the Mayor
and a deptitaiion of the Common Council to
visit the different public charitable institutions
and prisons on the island.
\Vi.\"rErt ARRA.'.\GI£ltIl-2t\"l‘.--The New Haven
boats now leave New York at 7 o'clock in the
morning (instead of 6,) and New Haven at
half past 8 in the morning.
\Vc learn by a letter received on Saturday
night, from lT?Vestbrook, (formerly a part ofSay-
brook) on the Connecticut river, says the New
Haven Courier, that a fearfultragcdy occtir-
red in that town Friday evening, Mr. John
Stannard, Jr. a wealthy and higlily respectable
farmer in that town, about fifty years of age,
who has a wife and two children. was deliberate-
ly shot while at the supper table, by his own
son.’
Divini-:.\‘1).—-Tire American Ext-liange Bank
has declared a divitleritl of two and a half per
cent, payable Nov. 6
Ezmminalion. of young FcLsse(t.—-—This
young man was up before Mr. Justice Ben-
nett yt=stei'd:“iy and put under bonds of $5000
to appear before him next Monday at 2
o'clock P. M. to answer to the charge of as-
sault and battery upon the deceased Tutor
Dwight. His counsel consists of é.\'lesst's.
Kimberly, Baldwin and C. A. lnqcrsoll.
N. H Courier. 28!/L.
Snow IN VErmo.\"r.—'l‘he Postmaster at
East Randolph writtes to Mr. \Vassan of the
Albany P. O. under date ofthe 24th, as follow:
‘Snow fell here yesterday two feet. It is
now on a level, where it has not drifted, Sf)
inchesl The drifts in some places are four
feet deep!‘
New York Cattle Man-ket—Oct. 29.
At Marketll50 beef Cattle, 35 Cows and
Calves, and 2850 Sheep. and Lambs.
B1-;JCF—$4. [04 50-500 unsold.
Cows do CALVES—-All sold at $18 a 2S 50.
SH}-2F.P—-Slleep at $1 25 a 4-—Ltimbs at
la 2 375 --
MARRIAGES.
In Danbury. Oct. 14. by the Rev. Levi
Bronson. Mr. Hiram K. Scott. of Ridgefield. to
Miss Mary Aim Bronson, of the former place.
At Gleiiburn, in Rliinebeck, on the 18th inst.
by the Rev. J. l'10ltllCl”),ll‘fe Rev. Steuben Olin,
D. D. President ofthe Wesleyan University,
Middletown. to Miss Julia M. Lynch daughter
of James Lynch, Esq.
.At Louisville. Ky. Oct. 12th, by the Rev.
Mr. Breckenridge, James Brown Clay. Esq. of
Lexington, (son of Hon. Henry Clay) to Miss
Susan Maria, daughter oflobn J. Jacob, Esq.
In Danbury.on,tbe18ih inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Webb. Mr. James Fanning of‘Bedford, N.
Y, to Miss Sarah Hickok ol'Danbury.
In Danbury. on the 4th inst. by Rev. VVtri. R,
Webb, Mr. Edwin Dibble to Miss Elizabeth
VVarnerbotli oftha, place.
In the city ofliritlgeptnrt on the 17th inst, by
Rev. Dr. Hsvvit, M r. B. C. DeForest to Miss
Maria Louisa Canlield. ,
In Southport, Oct. 16th. by Rev. Mr. Corn-
wall, William Maclure Parks ofN. Y. to Miss
Cornelia.dtugliter of Capt, J. \V. Davis of
Southport.
D E-A TH S.
At the city of New Orleans, on the‘ 19th inst.
of the yellow fever, Robert Lambert, recently
ol'New Canaan, one of the firm of Bradley,
Benedict dc Co.
In Wilton, on the 28th ult. Mrs Mabel Burr,
aged 91 years.
1'0 New York. on the 22d ult. of consump-
tion, Setli Deforest, formerly of New Canaan,
charges ofsale.
‘Iv
In Uanlitiry, on the 20th ult. James Augustus,
son of M r. John A. Rogers. aged 19 months.
In Fatrfield. Sep.30tli. Mr. Joseph Hayes.
ngetl S7——a Revnlotiona-‘v pensioner.
N9lice.—Tlie Q_}ia'rtcrly Meeting of the
Mari ha wasliington 'l‘emp. B Society, will be
lioldcn at the Town Hall on Tliursrlay filler‘.
noon, November 2d. at 3 o’cl.)ck. A full andi
punctual attendance is earnestly i'et]ue>.l(t<l-
, Amlgaion.-—\Vill be sold at Pub-
lic Auction on Saturday, the 13th
day of November next, at ‘.3 o‘t:|ocl.'
afterr=ooti.’nt the liiu of James Sie-
vriis, to the highest bidder. without rest-rve. the
house and homestead now occupied by ltllicttczer
Stevens Conditions made, ltuown at the time
and place of sale. I, _
C. I-lissi~:r.L, Admiuistratorsolilie
'1‘. B. l$ui‘i.i-:rt. Hon. T. Betts,tlec"d.
Norwallr. Oct. 30 1843. 44
LL persons interested in the estate of .Dr‘_l)-
orah Raytriontl, late ‘ot'Norwall~:.dce:tst‘tl.
reprcseiitetl insolvent, are. hereby ll')llf1f'(l to ap-
pear (if they see cause) at the Probate Office
in said Norualk. on the 9th day of iN()Vel11l)cr,
A. D. 18-13, at 9 o’t:lock in the loreuooii, than
and there to be heard relative to the appoint-
ment of Commissioners on said estate. A
Loni-:1\‘zo D. S'ri«:vi-:t\'s.
Adm’r- with the will annexed.
Norwalk. Oct.24. 1813. 4|
AT :1 Court of Probate hol('e:n at Norwnlk.
within and for the District of Norwalk, 0')
the 27th day of October. A. D. 1843. tipoii the
Eslale of Rufus R. Smtl/t,
late of the City and County of Mutagorda in
the Republic of Texas. tlcceused represeiiietli
insolvent :
Ordcrccl——Tlia: Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust the claims of the creditors
of said Estate, be appointetl at the Prob.-rte Otiice
in said Norwallz. on the 29th day (tl‘.l.\Y()VElTlftf.‘."‘
A. D. 1813. at 9 o‘clock. in the forenoon: and
that all persons intcrcsteri iusaitl E-‘late may be
nolilied tlzereof, the Executor ofthe last will and
testament ofsaid deceased, will cause this order
to be published in a newspaper printed in said
Norwalk, and post a copy tliereofon the publit;
sign post near the Bridge in said l\or\valk.
44 GE!)l‘.GE A. DA\’Bi\'PttR'1‘, Judge.
Y Order of the Court of Probate for the
District of Norwalk, will be sold at Public
Auction at the Dwelling House of -James Ste
veris. in Norwallt, on the lltli day of November
next. at 1o’c|ock i:i the afternoon, so mticli of
the Real Estate of George Staples, deceased,
as will raise the sum of six buiitlred and eight
dolars and twenty five cents and inculeiiial
S'rr:Piii:N SMI'1‘H, Adiu’r.
Norwalk', October 28. 1853. 44
T a Court of Probate, liolden at i\'o.~'tt alk,
within and for the district ofNorvva|lt, oil
the 31st day of 0clt)l)«-r, A. D 1:343: Upon the
Petition of Stephen Oluistead of said Norvtalk.
Guardian ofSaintic.l E. Olin.-lead and Az-ir B
Olmstead botliofsaid t\’orwalk, iniuors under
the age of twenty-one years. showing to this
Court that said rtziuors own as tenants in colit-
mon with others, on Ull(ll\’lflt(.l right in Certziiii
lteal Estate situated in Wdton. in said Di.<tric>,
and described as follows, to wit: one piece of
land containing about two acres, hounded North
by Plait Raymond, Ea-:1 by Elias Gt d:"ry. Souzb
by Higlitvfly ltnd \Vest by Curtis Cole,-—also
one piece oflautl containing about seven acrts,
bounded North by Bcnjziiiiiii Belden, East
by Tiiornas Cole. and Williain \Vakeman.
South by John Hurlbuitand William B. Hurl-
buttaiid West by Samuel Sturges and \Villi:-i ‘
Cole, also one piece of l_antl contiiining abrfii
one acre, bouriderl North and West by liigliway.
East by r.ver.and South by William H.Taylor;
also, one piece of land, containing about one
acre and two mods, bounded north by Samuel
Siurges, east by river, and south and west by
hig;liway,und praying for liberty to sell the
same, as per petition on file will appear:—- Or-
dered that the lltli day of January next, at 9
o’clock, forenoon, b‘e assigtied for a licaiing on
said petition. at the Probate Oliicc in said Nor
walk: and the Said petitioner was directed to
give notice thereof, by publisliiiig this order in
ii newspaper printed in Norualk, three weeks
successively, at least six weeks before said (law
of assignmerit. '
44 Gicoaov. A. D/tvi:.'~'Port1~, Jur.lgo.
Sttile o_/ C0n7IeI.'lfCl1l,
.DlS'I‘RlC't‘ or =.\'or.w.tr.i<. ss.
Prtoi2.\'rt-: Ct)'UR'I‘ Oct. 28 1843.
E I~lERl£AS the Grenertili.-tsserribliy of this
‘ State. at the session thereof, holden at
Hartford, in May, A. D. 1843, passed the. fol-
lowing act, to wit:
An act in addition to an not entitled an act rela-
ting to Guardians and Minors. 2 «
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and Hoztse
of Rtpresentativcs in General Assembly roni:cn-
ed. That it shall be ilieduty ofall guardians of
minors to render their accounts against their
wards for atljtistnioiit, togetlier with the pariicu
lars ofthe estate of stich wards before the courts
ofProbatc respectively having cognizance there-
of, at least once every year during the continu-
ance oftlieir guardianship: and in case any
guardian shall have neglected to render his ac-
count and statement as aforesaid, it shall be the
duty of said court to make order therefor.
Sec. 2. Be it further cnac'ecl. That wlieu-
evcr it shall appear, 011 the adjustment of the
account ofany guardian as aforesaid, that there
is a balance of the money ofthe ward in the
hands ofsucb giiardiztn. it shall be the duty of
the Court of Probate to order such guardian to
place the same at iiiierest, in the name of the
ward, on good mortgage security of at least
double tho value ofthe amount lent on such
mortgage, or by deposite in some Savings
Bank i-n this State, or to lay out the same in the"
nurture, education or advancement in marriage
ofsuch minor, as the Court of Probate shall di-
rect or approve, and to render his account thereof
atsuch times as such court shall prescribe.
Sec. 2. That all persons appointed by the
Court ofProbate to sell the lands of minors.
who have sold the same, shall render to the
Court of Probate, once ineacli year. his or her
account against his or her ward, together with
the particulars ofthe fund or property in his or
her hands. And if the person so authorized to
sell shall neglect annually to render such ac-
count, it shall be the duty of said Court to make
an order directing him or her so to render his
or her account.
Sec. 4. All conservators appointed ' by the
Court of Probate or County Court‘, shall render
annually to the Court where they were respect-
iveiy appointed, his or her account with his or
her ward. and ofthe particular ‘situation of the
vvard’s estate. Approved, June 2. 1843.
It is therefore ordered by the court of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, that all Guardians
and Couservators. appointed by said Court who
have not complied with the provisions and re-
quirements ofthe foregoing ‘act,’ within one year‘
uext before the date of this‘ order, render to this
Court their accounts and statements. as by said
act required. on or before the 20th day «if De-
cember, A. D.1S-13'. and on their neglecting so
to do,‘ that«tb'ey be‘ severally and respectively’
citedtlieretb, a‘coordi_ng to—la'w. V
s~t..;"s*....i. so a~'t.’.;:‘-meet. 2
- rrsogtsiss ii:.ts'1'o1v;"sin-goon -and ‘I:
liiIe‘c§=.ia.:ai<'§:s! E)ea_stiis':‘t‘.,' rt‘spe_C'lf.l1.il_\
iriliirms the t:it.ze.ns‘ of Nortvalk. that lie ha.-
taken an_Offitie iuthe upper rnoiri l)f‘Cui‘ti'$':r't('.t\
builtlitig.',opp'osite the store of arm-s h1all0T.l' 5'
Co. where he will be happ'y.t'o'a'i,t£:iitl upon those
wliér may stand in need ..l' his professitirial ser-
vices. All kinds of ’tc-eiili iusortetl ‘in rlte’lie:-I
rnan‘i'ier. tlthcr single or in sets; flllliiu doncl
with goltl; tlc-.cayed' portions renio"v(<tl: ir-egti t
lar teeth reiniolicd, _ . _
Dr E. is rC(:0filly_f{ritn the -city of N. Y.
where he has been in the practice ofbi:-a profes-
sion for the last" ten years. No pains have been
spared inpcrfectiiig liiitiself in its various’ dc-
ptiriiiieiiié. Particular attention will ‘be. glvt-ti
to L‘ut‘re(.'l the irregular growth of lr)t:"li in chil-
dren and young persons, which Will) "props-r
Irt-ailment may he made even and bezititilbl.
-.-.-----.-«up. - ,.v~-...—;—--.:.r.\>{,,--'n- 3-'¢.}1-nu .rw- - .
4*-.— v
-93%.7Q?ttteétita”517».
US'r"'Reccivef£§tli‘é L‘tt!‘i2t‘-st Asl’mrt°iriier'it of l§"£:é,t.’i}‘{t.’}i’l‘.’i6
. r \dL‘,f. nos: aim». n,_v.-.:m-.-M:k<-.~.a..'_g;,»,«_-»
...v......x..... - .
m tho"
F.‘,"es‘t' .
U_ry_,.-Goods' ‘t_t‘i‘» bifiltiu
-"o ' l ‘I w "r- "1 ie stabs?-rilier-' tied -cs lii.'nse'l' ilt,).'Sl-’.ll'Ei.'-‘iL'hEi,:lI"- .-is ever fut C3-‘ill’-f!it'tl first!’
L on 3. t.i i -L _ . i , .
on! v.
.
tie.-5, are well worthy ofilie'-mietiiitrn ofthe [)tll)ll('. ,, .
';‘i,_e f,,||m.,-ing (,‘,,,-,',.1_.»-m.'='rr.-J.-ti; hum New _Yjo.-It, arid t'ron'i' tl:_!=i_r ricliness and cheap.
li intzst not be f,éj:"‘giii”i'eii,il'i';i'if this ,es'tab-
lisliment poss.esses“tiiany atlvaitttiges peculiar. to itself. one ol" which i.-ii. lihe large arnount of
L't)ut.ls disposed of, requiring so‘ frm‘fiit‘::'xi rcplenisliing-ul'itgstock.as to e_.n’alile the proprietor to
be continually presenting somei‘liing' new.
a leading establishment must always ( it_)s'i_v.-'
A A , ?Gto“ods for
Ti'.isf'l_S. a-very iti?Port‘unt'iativaiitagé, nrzdioue }vh'ich
,- ., «..
the Latlies.
‘. '. . -' ' - ' . . ' . 3 . -. i » A . . , I '
("”'i‘il"l.l"',re"'l5,t“'“ 3”“ ml’ “'1'-l"'U‘ll"‘ wlmd {I0 pieces Rich ' Cbusans; for‘Ladies"Dresses 10 ps plain do [blm-k, blue blk and cold
e,m‘"‘"' ” “_"“”_l"i"_. _ . _ . y 12 pg L Rich striped do ' ' « - 15 pa super Craps dc Laue .
‘E rl‘l1E.pr|t.‘t3' lUl"l”llllIlg teeth will) Gold 61 00 * 15 ‘,3 RM, dark ,,,_.;p,_.,3 Silks -25 ps Mnusliii dc Lal|t'S.flHTl< and very rich
g }*,-‘ling with F)" f 5” 1.2 p .l5ll'v and 1)lll€Dlil('kti4i- , ._ 40 ps Plaid i:...i._-mu Gingham
-: 1"“-“ll ‘El "" l"""‘5 f7‘’m 210 3 00 l0 ‘_'ps’77stiper blk and blue l}.'l'iit;-k,llc':’mlt'z'i‘.."ines _5 ps Super Eolienne
—- . : - . ‘ . - ‘ -- -' ' -' . \ . .
3' D" 0" t-"lid Pldle '-’ “U 13 ps super satin striped Alpziccu Lustre, 50 ps Silk ltiinge and Gimp
.2 Do on silverplate 3 50 Q _ . .
2 Do on plutiiia 4 00 I « - E cl , , V . S I "
..- 71 ., ~ . _ l 3 I (y _ ‘ '
tor 1 99 tfii oadciot is, assmttei es & . attmette.
3. i-:.m£1l'n,g :.e"'gh’eaCh 5Pfl°e_ l:30 ps blk and blue. blk.Broat! Clo'h. 20 psi hlk and l)ltlP.'hlfléik’-CaSS_8fItCV08
3 Ur ‘Mme m° * ,‘ l0 ps Blue.ll1VIS.‘9l‘e('ll-alftl uiixt Broatlclntli 30 ps Super Fancy Cussaiiiereti
< Ladies i1iay_lie waited itpori at their resideti-i 5 ps Drab cloth for Carriage 'l‘riuiniings 50 ps Satttinr-ts all [triers and colors}
ces, by leaving their address at the Utlice. ,-50 ps Red, white. "and;-elluw Flannel An elegant assortment of Vesiragv
slioultl it be tlcsiretl. l ‘ ‘t ' A
.7?rfc7e/tcrs.—-—Haviii;_v bad frcqtient o.‘ipni'tu_ni-' B 3 '_ . -~ ’ 6 3 E
ties ofiiispcctiiig the (l))(?fall().'ls of Mr. liastoni 0 S ‘E. 1 6 G 0 ( So
‘"1 ll”-' We'll» “"1" ill-“' “3l’”“"l°“ “5‘S“’§“-0" Brown and bleached muslin by the case or bale Brown and whi'e white twiltl Jeans “ "
Dentist, and the satisf;it:iiou be has given to)
some of the mos! respectable ftiniilia Is‘. as well as;
from our own lill()Wl€(lgP. of his profes-ionali
ncquircnicuts, we do not hesitate confidently toi
recommend him to our patrons and the public:
in general as every way qualified to pcrforiii all
operations in his profession.
C. Post. M. D. Joel Foster. M. D.
C. Preston, M. D. J. Stiitirncrs, M. D.
H. lli attlzewson, M. D.
I
N-.ru alk, on. 23. 18-43. l
40
”Fubn1a.t' @ven Stove.
Tl1E I\'ot:cll_t/ nfiliese Stoves, Cntislsl in heat-
- ing ll)z:_ oven by Tu//cs, (ivbcli forms tl.-cl
under part, as shown by the cut,) on the princi-
ple ofthe locomotive and interior or return flue
steatiiboiler; that is, the beat is Cf).'2'lllCiCLl from
the fireplace through the tubes within tlieoveii.
Any person coiiVci'sant with the iriotlcrn steam
boiler, must be aware ofthe. iinniense advantage
in BAKING, and the saving of Fuel by this mode
over the ( ld plan of conducting lieai around on
ilie outside of the ox en. The aiiicles to be bak-
'eo“rest upon the tubes. whit.-li are framed to-
getlicratid can be lifted out aiitl in tlirougli the
oven door, to clean them when tiecessary. The
stoves will btirii hard or soft coal. or wood, with
equal facility. Experience of the past winter
has proved this oven to be the
Most Novel. flfost Perfect, fr1ostEco7mm.ical
And Most Eficienl Baker 72.010 in Use.
There are many in this place who are now
usiug this stove, to whom we can refer, who
coricurin the testimony givan in Pliiladelpbia.
and other places. of its superior excellence for
li'oas’ing or Ba7c2'n,_a_:. ‘
The comniou ()l.'_l€'Cll0n to stoves ofihis shape
that the oven is useless. is r-.ntirel_y obviated by
thecontrivance of Moit’s Oven. The tlrziuéflit
oftliis stove is strong, the fire burns freely and
kitchen sufficiently warmed; in short it is so»-
perior to any stove now tised, and is cniifitlenily
recoirimcntletl to Iliose who wish to purchase,
asa Cooking Stove, which will neither give
trouble nor cause disappointment.
Also—A lull supply ofP'rcmium..Rotary Oven.
and every other description of Cooking Stoves.
with a general a ssort mom of Parlor and Office do.
Agricititltti:it'ist’s Furiimtcc.
This Furnace is so well known, it is deemed
sufficient to state that the New York State Agri-
rullural Society awarded to it a Si1.vErt Cuc-
that silver medals or diplomas have been awar-
ded by 14'otber-Agricultural Societies.
S. 64'. L. Cururs.
Norwalk. October 23. 1843. 6t=l3
Stoves, Stoves.
The subscriber has ob-
tained his Fall supply of
Cooking and other Stoves.
Among his Cook stoves is
an article entirely new in
this market, called The B.-e
'_ volving, Oven, \vli'i'cl’i pos-
‘ sesscs important advantages
- over any stove before intro-
duced. Its chief merit consists in the capacity
of its oven, and its superiority for Bakirig and
Roasting. Six loaves of bread may be baked
at one time, with all the uniformity of it brick
oven. This is effected by the circular and
revolving character ofthe oven, by which the
most heated portions are made Intake the places
of those less exposed tothe fire. Its qualities have
been fully tested by familicsin this pla .e,whnde-
clare it to betlie ultimatum ofstove improvment,
He has also, the Premium, the Kitchen Com-
panion, and otherliigitly approved cook stoves.
Parlor and oflice Stoves of beautiful and vari-
ed ilatterns. some of which make their first
appearance this season. _
The public are invited to call ftDtl‘€X_8|'DlllE‘
this a'ss'ortment', as the undersigned confidently
believes his facilities for satisfying" the wants’ of
purchasers are equal to those of any other estab-
li.-liment in this vicinity.
Tin \Vare, in all its varieties, on hand as
tisual at the old stand, easi side the Bridge.
. ' ' ._\V3I'. \V. B‘tir.1ttrr.
44‘ . Gcunsi: A‘. D.'t'l’E.\’l’01_t1',iJUtJg€.' _
Norwall<,.I Oct. _.‘Z3, 1843.‘ -13
Bid 'l‘icks in any quantity
105 and .l2;§~ pure Linen Slicetiiig.
Liiieii Shirtiiig, brown and v.li'te I.4ll't“n Table (‘oven-i. and every article that can be called
for in an extensive Dry G.nds Esiablisliiiient.
Please call and ex'.fmin'.-. fpr yourselves.
(1. .l. (iRU.l1AN, \VP.-‘t lint? ilre__3r_i_«l,t_v,a.
S.
‘g “ I'l‘ll art entire new stock of Good.-:.. has
this place.
Banks 66 Lewis, East side the Britlgt-, first door nor'li
ussortineiit. purchased for crush. and t-iribrzicing
side of the Bridge.
‘..
AN,
again etnbarked in the Dry Goods trade in
He will be glad to see his old fcicntls at the Store foririctly occupietl by
of the Mill. He has a rare and rich
every new and (lt‘t~‘l!'tll)l(l pattern 6‘dr’if Style of
Goods. which lie pledges liititself. will be sold at the smallest ptt:~‘s'll:le nrlvaiitie froni cost. Let
it be lln(lP.t‘SlU()tl that the suiist-riht-r will not be outrlone bv any t)ltt‘,(*lll1€‘l' in llf‘. r-.liar:ic'ter of
his f_iuotls, the excellence of his as.-'ortincui, or
in fair illftl liouorable. dealing. TI-ose in want
,of Dry Goods. may mat-.e their Stflt‘(3 ions front at stock, as we have said before, mlirr: '11 new. tin
lopportutiiiy which has not bmeii en}-iyetl in the place for uian_v years.
(for yourselves. Our goods will be sliuwii wiili plcast.-re. If the public want lia'r:zziins, they
‘can have them here without ilie cxpn-o_ofioll ignite r.-es. ,
"la asc call and examine
S E Gsltisfizv,
lhlrst .it3..r North ..t‘n'..‘: Iifil'l—E:.st side ofthe Bridge.
P. S. lfoiir iieiglibors liarl C()_lTlll‘lf’.li(.'ell years
l
ago to sell out a “lcctlL"e" above cost,'a‘s we did,
hey could not at this late season, have been obliged to get out a play card as long as your arm,
o let their customers, v.lio have gone astray, know it. .
EEWE‘.-U’. suit'gcil-y.—A. llill, Deutall
‘Jae. liinliory Co.-.
Surgeon. offers his services to the public
in every departmentof Dental Surgery.
O:iice as heretofore. in l3urrall‘s Buildings.
Rcfercncss--J A. M’Lc-an, 3.1.1) ; lra Greg
ory, l‘.I.]); Hon. '1‘. B. Butler; Hon. Bonj.
lsaacs; Rev.'Dr ‘Mead; Rev Edwin Hall: Rev
G. N. Smith. Norwallc. Nehcmiali l’crry,.l‘.l . D.
Ridge/icl..[. R. B. Bottsf’ortl,M. I). Dr1'nbtu'_7/.
i}r.Ho'.voll P-.=»d,t_»;crs Colc/tcsaei'.‘IWtii VVitt.cr,
M. D. ll"ifliman£ic. Ct.
KRITESEE I.ul§$I'e.—-Gciittint: lliiai.-h
Lustre in cases and par:ka,qe.-i for sale, by
W. C. S-'l‘HEl'I'|‘..
L.&NEP Oil.-Pure sperm
Lamp Oils, direct from New Bedfurd, for
sale by the barrel or less quaiitiiy by. 1
\V. C. S'i'rtr:i-:'i'.
A Rare Chance.
A FARIVI F03 SALE.
The subscriber oi'l'ers for sale his
Farm, situated in New Canaan,
near the centcr ofsaitl town. Said
' ‘ farm consist of4-5 acres of irieutlow.
plrugh and wood land, with a grind orchard of
grafted fruit trees, and a large an l '('On\'(‘.nlCnl
tlWl3llll‘.g house, barn, and other out buildings,
in good repair, standing 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 purchase, will do well to call‘ on
the subscriber, living on the prciiiiscs, as it will
be sold at a great bargain. Payiiietits made
easy. - .
The subscriber has also, several other small
tracts of land lying near the above de.-‘cribed
prrwperty, \K'l‘.lcl] lie 0lil3l'S ft)! sale. _, _
Also. a tract oflantl consisting of about 280‘
acres, situated in Lewis Couniy,New York.
which he will sell or exchange for (fiber prop-
er|y_ Cnauxcrzv B. HOYT.
New Canaan, October 17, 1843.
VALUABLE REAL E§'E‘Al‘E
For Sale in Norwalk.
Rare Chance.
‘Will be sold at Public Auction.
on Vdeduesday, the first day of
November next. at 2 o’clock, after-
uoon, on lli6‘_pl'£’tnlSCS, ifnot previ-
Oufilv dispttscd of at private sale, one lot and a
large double store, situated at the west? end of
the Norwalk Bridge, occupied by C J Gruman
for a Dry Goods store, and John S. Sammis
for a Grocery Store. Also, the new Store and
wharf next adjoining on the south-, occupied by
Frederick St. John, for a Grocery Store. Also,
one other Store and wharf, occupied by Messrs.
S & L Curtis. for a tin ware and stove factory.
Also, the riglit of‘ redemption in the lower
wlrarf on the west bank of the" lra1"b')r. Also,
the right of redempti-'o_n in a valuable piece of
meadow land, containing about 3 acres, situa~
ted on the main road, next north of the resi-
dence oft\'Ir.William Daskam. Said property is
in the central and business part ofthe Borough,
and is a rare chance for investment. Forterrris
and 21 more particular description, call on either
of the subscribers. WM. J. S'riti-:B'r,’
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL.
.. Bum. lsAAcs. '
Nnrvvalk. October 16. 1843. 42
EVV Books.--Puseyislm. or New Ma-
42
uia, exhibited from the diverse writings of]
Bishop Doane, and Bishop M'llvaiiie. by a
Presbyterian ; An Apology for not joining the.
Prtitcsiant Episcopal Church, by a l_’re'sbyter;
The American ,Pou»ltry Book, being a practical
treatise on the management of Domestic 1_.’oul- -
try. by M. R. Cock :1 Short stories and Remi-
niscences of the last Fifty,Ycars, by an Old-
Traveler: Adam Brown,-the Mercliant, price
1251, cents. For sale by J" A Wm-znj.
C o ffiintt P1-at-ti'e<»s.=
C OF-F1_'N‘ Plates fuiriilsliéfd
‘Lis'vr'.CL';uux‘.
and refitted '
at 5t;"na'~nptiéé_ by
= for sale
Another Arr-ivalt
E__"- AVE this 'day rf'Ct'l\'r.’(l. an l are’ now
opening another lot of goods. For variety,-
beauty. and clieapncss. their assortment, can-
not be beat in this or any (rlicr place, as hud-
dreds who have bought of us during the last
week. at least 15 per cent clieeper than tfre
same goods could possibly be found at ativ
other store, will tee-iify. Call at .tl.e store til’
Jzinies Mallory (Sc Co. if you wish to buy
at the very best advantage, for we are pledged
to sell goods cheaper than can be bought (‘Ellie-
ivliere. -
N. B. That nti'r"ricighliors’ may rio't' liléziii 11
loss about this matter, they, are informed that
cats‘/t always passes current, vv'l~;jle_crcclil is at :1
discount. Our goods are b,_t_ighI for’ cius/t. “K
~iin:ill advance from cost,” therefore, is a “lcctlc
lower” than our iieligrlilznrs in the trade can get.
Al’ Your Taxes !——_’l‘lie lriliutii't';i’rii's
ofthe town of Wilton, and Non Reside,nt"s”,
{liable to pay taxes in said town, are hereby'n6-
tifietl and warned. that l will meet them at tliéi
Store of Hiram Jones on Thtirsday the 16th of
November next. at 2 t)'cli)(’l{. P. M.; at the’
Store ofAbii:—ih Belts. on Saturday the ]Stli of.
t\'oveuibt.-r next at 2 o'clock, P. M. ; at the Sign’!
of George B. Middlchioolt. on Monday the 20th
of November .next at 2 o'clock, P. M. and at
the store of Nathan Comsiock. on Wetlnr-sday
the 22d of November next, at 2 o’clock. P. M.
for the purpose of receiving the town and state
Taxes on list oflS42.
N. B. Those who neglect to pay in ilicitfaxes
by the time ab"-ve. tnr:iii'ru'uer.‘.'ai1d' wish’ to be
called on at their places of'r‘r::si*ilcnce, mustcx-
pect to pay traveling ft-es‘.
LI-ZGRAND W. Ki-.r:Lt:n, Collector.
VVilton, October 17. 18-13. 3i43
HARDWARE. ‘
CUTLER Y, ($6..
rill-1E subscriber offers f'urs‘a»lé'a's d'I"i'eap aé
. can be found in‘ any establishment in
Fuirfield Countyga lar'9,e and complete assort-
meat of l1l‘AR'D WARE. CUTLER)’. 86¢.‘
ainong w'riir.-h may be found— [Saws
Hand, panel, compass, cross cut, back and mill"
English and American Chisels of all sizes‘
English and American Drawing Knives
l*‘ort=..jack. smoothing. match atid r‘abbirt‘I.’l'.'m'tho
Braces and bills of all kinds‘,
Concave and common Adgérs‘ _
Hollowsand Rounds,sash planes, G’i’ecia‘n ovals
(). G. and Filletis','siale r'abbiti,,b‘t-ladsaud plows
Common and moriice Gougcs‘
lrou and steel'sqiiares,hevel‘:i and try squares
Plane irons ofall sizes and qualities
A large assortr_n'en~tol'shell and anger bi-‘tic
Broaclanti tia'i"i".'itv Axes "
Iron strap hinges all sizes _ [Locks
Prim, u'pri‘glit, niortic-e,till, trunk..chest and pad
Clark's, com HIGH. table and Parliament Butts
Flows and c.1stings—-inanure forks _
Cast steel, English and Amer. shovels lyspadiru‘
Bed keys so screws—escutcheon scglass Knob?
Crowbars cart and wagon boxes” 4 '
Trace, halter, dog and lock chains [istichi-I
VVell wheels and rope—'-brass and iron candle-
Iron cook pots ofall sizes l.i‘r'a-ss'andi,'r'ori‘ kdttleb
Carversfialile and desert knives andfiirlia
Sauce and frying pans—gridirons A ‘
VJ/ash tubs and boards-—,door rriatti __ '
Blac-king,liorseacrulibingéewliitéwnslibruthci
Castirou fu«rna_ees,s'piders,-ar‘id _re dogs
Shoveland tongs. stub" ec3!ttlics‘,.\v'ih41'mi" glitz;
sashes. &.v. &c. _ - W , ' .
V A full, assert-menl, _of Iron' ajiaz Steel.
English It rut wagon tyre, frorii‘ 1543 to 1'§9incb
all thicknesses .
Eiiglisli dc. cart‘ d“:a‘ from id' 3 inch
Swedes do “ . from 2; lb 3 do
Americando round“ do from 13-10 Q do
-.Do. .d.o'-_s'q.u.iIre= do! F‘rrstt'a‘-".1" to § do-
~‘H_oop and Baud.1ron,all widths _ . _
Saiinjderson 66 Co_”s best c;ua1'i:‘ty' cast steel 3? and
§.‘octagon."’and 13.1, 3. _g. squaié,
All these arti*.‘lesyl§,eptc':onstagitly on liandadl
_Crr'.u‘. lashes.
=¢‘.-'.:.-
Norwalk Chronicler