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\Vcdncsd".ty, November 8, 1848».
ANNUAL Boitoueu Mi-:t:‘nivo.—At the
annual Borough Meeting held on Mo'n‘d-‘ay last,
the following officers were elected :
Foa WARDEN, WILLIAM J.‘ STREET.
Buaonssns.
lst. HI-INRYSELLECK. 2-J. Cn.ut1.t-:s'I‘noiiiiis
3d. S'rtt.i-:s CURTIS, S 4th. CHARLES ISAACS,
-5th. LEVI CLARK, 6th. JAMES Rt-zizn, Jr.
Clerk—S'rt:mii:N OLMSTPZRD.
'I‘reasurer—\V C S'rni:i-:'r.
Bailiti——Gi:onci-2 \V. SELLECK.
Prosecutor——Wm. S. Lockwood.
HAYWARD5.
David Bolt. Daniel S. Crossman.
lfiezekiali Ellwood.
Cltief Engineer-Charles Isaccs.
..“‘J.l:sistant—-Gould D. Jennings.
0 \Fire lVaiclcrrs.
J \V Hubbell, Charles Sherry,
‘V91. Daskum,‘l_ \Vm K James.
Fire Inspectors.
Wm S. Lockwood, \Vm J Street,
T Alfred Mallory.
, Street Inspectors.
Charles E. Disbrow, Richard S. But imam,
David Stephenson.
Assessors.
Beiij. Isaacs. Henry Selleck,
' ' Charles Thomas.
Board Relief.
73 VV Hubbell, StilesCurtis,
Col Buckingham Lockwood.
Key Keepers.
David Bottlt, Anson Qointard.
o
BB|'l‘la‘fl Goi.n.—We learn by the New
Hutton Register, that the vi higs have, or are
about entering into an arrangement with the
batik of England, whereby we may have free
access to her vaults for the purpose of carrying
on successfully, the next Presidential contest 3
We hope that an accommodation so generous
on the part of that institution, will not be abused
as irwas. by the whigs, in our last election.-
Tito locus were then bought up without meas-
ture or meaning, until the fragment left was so
miserably insignificant as to dep rive victory ol
all. its glory !
‘- Aaluzsr or Gov. Dorirt.—Thos. W. Dori-
arrived at Providence. R. 1. oti the afternoon
ofthe 31st. ult. He put up temporarily.’ at
the City Hotel. He entered his name upon
the Register, and paid a visit to Col. Simons
where he purposed spending the afternoon, but
was arrested and lodged in Sta;e Prison. His
arrested caused no excitement.
Hon. Thomas Robinson, late M. C. from
Delaware, died at his residence in Sussex Co.
on the 28th. He was a Loco Foco, elecleJ in
1838, by a local lend. being the only time that
one of his party has been chosen front Delaware
for many years.
Col. R. M. Johnson, er.-Vice President,‘ re-
ceived his friends at the Governor's Room, City
Hall, N. 1’. from 11 till 2 o'clock on Friday.
Charles F. Michell, the forger atid ex Merit-
her ofcougress, was parpoiicd on Wednesday
by Governor Bouck.
Sm? Wiu;cKs.- From New Orleans, news
is received of the toss ofsevcrul vessels on till:
29th and 30th Sept. The ship Don Juan.
Capt. Soule, which sailed from New York on
the 21st, bound to New Orleans, was wrecked
near the bit. Bahamas.
’.l‘he ship United States, from Philadelphia,
with the same destination, near the Hole in the
wall.
No lives were lost in either case.
A brig was capsized near the Hole, in the
wall, itt sight of the keeper of the light at "that
place, and all hands probably perished.
A schooner was also lcst on Sirrup Key,
and 15 out of 16 persons lost.
Faexcu SPOIilA'1‘l0iN.—A convention of
claimants for Spoliations by France, prior to
lS00, is to assemble at the Atheneum, 348
Broadway. N. Y. on Wednesday, the 15th day
of Nov. inst. at 10. a. m. We .are re quested
-to notice this matter as one of importance to
those interested. .
"\Ve know of no subject, says the intelligent
editor of the New Haven Herald, that in triers
justice more itiiperatively demands the serious
— o---------mm-I than the claims
of our citizens for the property taken from them
by the French cruisers, mostly in the West in-
dies, previous to 1800. These claims were
commuted in the sum paid for the purchase of
Lousiana, and constituted about one third of the
amount, or about $5,000,000. All this came
out of IE6 pockets of our corntnercial men and
their i snrers, the benefit of which has been
‘enjoyed by the government for more than forty
years without any remuneration. If there is
anybonest claim it is this, and we are glad to
see any proper measures in train to do justice
‘to the sutierers."
a
Conn Wi»;.i'riisit.—'l‘he cold 0 Sunday
night was severe. Standing water in some
cases was frozen to the depth of?) or 3 inches.-
Late potatoes are not yet all gathp-red, and we
‘incline to the opinion that it will not be found
' an easy matter to dig them now.
Mike Walsh and his band of Spartans under-
‘ took to prevent the organization of a meeting of
American Republicans, (11 party recently
started in the city ot'New York) in the seven-
teenth ward,but were brushed away like a
parcel of flies. So the Journal of Commerce
says. - ‘
Con. JOHNSON.-The man who "really
"believes he killed Tecnnisch.” left the city of
T New York, on Saturday last, for N. J. where a
‘public reception awaited him.
Nonwitiuicui-GAZETTE. if
The Hartford (Conn.) Journal. a new and
spirited Whig Dailv. has renclie.d_ us: edited
by E. G. Squu-:11 (late of Albany) and E. Gt-:Eit
It goesfor Henry Clay.
Gen. Bertrand arrived in the city of Phila-
delphia, on \V€Clll€S(l1ly last, on his way to Bal-
iiniore and the South.
The Hartford Titnes oftlie 2d says that the
young man, Alplieus Stunnard, of Westbrook.
who shot his father is at the Insane Retreat in
that city.
Tut: N. Y. E~t.l£C'il0.\'.—-—-Tile annual clec
tion in the Empire State, is held this day.
(Tuestlay.) Froiiitlze multiplicity of parties
atid cliques. very little idea can be formed of
what the resu t will be.
Gen. Cass was uotninatetl for the next Presi-
dent by a loco loco meeting at Zariesville
Ohio, on the 1st inst. It was a small tilT.iir.—
The People of that quarter go tiiostly for one
Henry Clay tiflieritncliy. The loco loco lead-
ers are lot Van.
Antoine Gicsicr, who was recently convicted
of the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, at Hun-
tington, Long Island. has made a full Confes-
sion of his guilt. He says also that he iiiurder~
ed a man in Europe before he fled to this
country.
1-"—"“j"’*"'*““_‘
I hate long stories and short ears of com,
A costly furin house, and a shabby burn;
More curs than pigs, no books, but iiiaiiy guns,
Sore toes, tight boots, old debts and paper nuns.
New York Cattle HH:u‘ket—.Nov. 6..
At Market 1250 beef Cattle, 25 Cows and
Calves, and 650 Sheep, and Lambs.
Bl'.l*ll*‘—-$4, to4 50-600 unsold. -
Cows s.-. CALVES--All sold at $18 a 28 50.
Surzi-zr--Slieep at $1 25 a 4—Lzirnbs at
l a 2 275
MAl<.RlAUrES.
In Bedford, N. Y. on the 1st Nov. by _t'tie
Rev. Mr. Reed, Mi‘. Jarvis L. Ayers, ol l\t.-W
Canaan, to Miss Matilda Dollie ol the former
place.
In Stamford, on Sunday the 29th ult. by the
Rev, Mr. Brown, John H. Stevens of Durien to
Mary Jolie Buttery.
DE A '1‘ H S.
In Wilton, oti Sunday morning last, Hiram
Jones, aged about 40 vcars.
_
U1-‘FALO Robes, Horse Blain-
kets and \Vhi])S-—Petsoris wistiiiig
to purchase either ol the iibove articles cheap,
can have an opportunity by calling on WM. 15.
S.vA.~. on the West Side the Bridge.
VVOOD at Auet;ion.—WiIl.
be sold oit Saturday, the 20 day of
December next, at 10 o’cloek, A. M.
., about 5or (5 acres of heavy wood
andiiinoer,st:.ndiugou the homestead ol the
late Nutlltln Odell, deceased, adjoining the Dan-
bnry road, 3 miles from Noiwalk Bridge-
Those acquainted with the premises need not
be told that the wood is oftlie very lirsi qualllyi
and access to it without obstruction or tllilltzpully.
1. will be ofliered in lots to suit llleltlilrtftilll
classes ofpurchasers. Jas. Ri~:i.'u, JR.
Norwalk, Nov. 7,1843.
r Dry Goods !
HF following goods saved from the wreck
oftlie ship William 'l‘ylor were received
this day, Nov. 6, and are for sale at i\loulton’s.
873 yards Culicos
$67 " Siiiriings A
106 “ 7-/l Lint-ri Diaper
357 "‘ Hauditercliitls. assorted.
57 prs Szitiiiictt P:-iiitaioons
13 " Cassinicre do
4 Jean Jackets
69 Beaver 85 Pilot Cloth, Over Coats.
IS Frock Coats
60 prs t\leu‘s Llrogans
50 prs Wouictt’s Bootes
123 prs Stipcrliiie (ialfsltin French Boots,
with a large assortmctit for ilie season.
\‘Vcstpori. Nov. (5. 1843.
F 0 IR S A L E,
A Beautiful Country Residence
at Norwa.l/c, Fuirfielrl County
Corzriecticut.
Jr 15 situated within a few minutes walk ofthc
business yart Jfllle borough and wiiliiri a few
minutes ride, oftlie Steam Boat Landing. The
House is 26 by 30 with 2wings on the end, and
a piazza in l'rout,and extending round each side
to meet the wing, with a handsome out ltitclien
which altogether makes a liaiitlsome finish.
On the premises is also 21 Born, Wootl House,
and other out buildings. The yard, which is
spacious, is tastefully laid out with orrianieiiial
trees and slirubery, together witlf apple, cherry
plum, pear, and a choice selection of peach trees
which have produced pleuiifully the past season.
-i-... .....lL-a um !ll(lSi_lV flagged. The garden is
excellent, and contains rasptieiiies, ...,,,wbe,,ics
and other small fruitin abundance. The water
45
the best quality. It is without question, as
liaudsoine a country residence as there is in
Fairlield county
There are 8 acres of line orchard and mead-
ow adjoining the place which can be bought low
if desired. ,
For lurtlier particulars inquire of the subscri-
ber living on the premises. JOHN BUttii.u.L.
Norwalk, Nov. 6. 1843.
EW David’s or Hebrew Plaster,
—a new supply just received by,
A. Wi~:i:n.
UJUBIEJ Paste,-—a superior French artil-
ticle. J. A. Wiatan.
lRl'l"~ISl{ LllStI'c,—-For blocking SIUVCS
a superior article. J. A. Wi-:i:n.
USIC.—-The American Glee Book, con-
sisting ofa selection of blees, Madrigals,
and Rounds. from the Most distinguished Eng-
lish and German authors. also Original Pieces,
composed expressly for this work, by George
James Welih, E~q. A. Wt-:i-zn.
Teas ! Teas ! !
N excellent article of Young Hyson Tea,
~. just received and for sale at the low price
of37§ ets per pound. Also. a superior article
for 50 cts. ’l‘o those who wish to econorriise
these ‘hard times.’ the subscriber would say
that his store is the only one in this cnniiiioiiiiy
adapted to their wants. West side of the
Bridge and next door to W. C. -Street.
J. Pai.\'nLi::.
RY.
is supplied from a perennial spring. and is of
. ‘/
-"II/l‘0N Acatlemy.—The wink‘-I
term oi'this Insiiiiiiion, will fconimence
on Tuesday, the 7th day of inst. November.—-
The course ofinsiruction will be thorough and
comprehensive. CHAS.J0l\'E5, A. B. Principal.
Wilton, Nov. 4. 1543. «
Rrfcrenccs —-—President Day. Professors
Olmsted and \Voolsey, Yale College: “NV-
ley Olmsiead. Esq. New Haven; Marius Bran-
tlegec. Esq. Bcrltii. 4'5
O
Desirable Property
FOR SALE.
; 2 TH E suliseriber intending to re-
' 7 move from this town. tillers for sale
the place where he now residcs.—
The house is modern built well lio-
islied, and fu rnislitd with every convenience.---
The grounds comprise one acre and a hull--in
the highest slate of cultivation, divirlrd into
garden and latvii,and are adorned with the
choicest of fruit and ornamental trees. and a
areal variety of slirubbery. .No pains or ex-
pense have been spared to make this place a
convenient and tasteful residence. Possession
_iven iiiimetlizitely, ifd.-sired.
Also. about five 8L'l'ES of excellent land lying
about 100 rods from the bridge. 0-] this prop-
erty are some of the most beautiful sites for
builtliriglo be found in this vicinity.
'I‘lie_whole will be sold together, or in lots to
suit pureliasers.
Also, all the Furni.-'ure in the house of the
subscriber. con-.isting ol Carpets, bctlslcils. Beds.
Bedding. Tables, Bureaus. Book cases. “altog-
olny niitl Cllfl|.‘(l Muprl Cliuiis,\Vitidow Shades.
Astral and Mantel L'1li1t)S, Sofa, Crockery.
Strives, l\'i:clien Utensils, (Sic.
Also, a great variety of Garden and Carpeti-
:er's Tools, together with a beautiful ’1'urni'rig
Lathe, in complete order.
Tnio T. BTF.i‘.V‘t'lN._
Norwalk. November 7, 1843. 45
O O
Mllllll€l°y.
jfi, RS. BURI‘3I'l‘T, continues the mil-
linery business at the old stand East side
the Bridge over the store of Levi Clark.-Fob
rner customers. and the Ladies of Norwalk
generally. are invited to cull. She has on hand
a few ready uiade Hats of the latest patterns.
-—Caps, bandhoxes, &c. always on hand.
Norwullt. Nmieriilier 6. 1343. Gt-15
Cheap Lumber.
Boards only 4 Cents Apiecel 1
At Hie Steamboat Landing Soul/'1. Nor-zoa-ll‘.
HE subscribers have this day received it
large and well selected assortment of
Lumber, which was purchased for Cash,
and will be sold lower than ever before ollered
in this market. Those in want of
CIIEAP LUDIBEIE,
will find it to their interest to call and examine
the following assortment, viz.
100,000 feet of Boards and Plank.
15.000 “ Siding.
10.000 5 8 Box Boards.
10.000 Pine nitd Hemlock Boards.
2000 \Vull Strips.
1.000 llenilock Joists.
'2.000 Dress Pinv and Spruce Plank.
400 Bunches Shingles.
Timber, La!/L. Pic/vets, Fence Posts,
and all other articles usually called for in the
Ltimber Line. T L 65 J R. PECK.
South Norwallt, October 25,1843.
N. B. The subscribers have extensive sheds
built expressly to keep their lumber dry, defrotn
exposure to the weather. Those, therefore, in
want of Dry. Seasoiiekl Lumber, will always
find a large assortment at the lowest cash prices,
at
O 0
Particular‘ Notice.
LL persons indebted to the subscriber are
I't'f]UC:.lClJ to make itmnerliate payment.
and those who have claims against him are re-
quested to present them without delay.
Tiiio '1‘. t\lt:ttwiN.
Nortvalk, Nov 7. 1843. 45
E0 the Public.-—Tlic following paragraphs
are taken front on article in the November N 0. of the
‘Botanic Advocate and Thompsonian Family Phy-
sician,’ ovcr tliesignature of GEORGE W’. RUDE)’,
which article is dated, NURWALK Oct. 25, 1843.
The paragraplis quoted, evidently have reference
to myself and my latte sickiiess. I feel it my ditty to
the public to expose the liilsity of the whole matter,
and to caution the public ngaiiist the man who could
so far forget the claims oftruth and common candor,
as to attempt to impose so gross and unmitigrttcd it
piece of deception upon the public as is the follow-
iug.
"Oriel. N. was attacked with the above com-
plaint [typus fever] but refused to do anything
for litiiiself; for nearly two weeks he was re-
duced very low; called on me; Igave him a
regular course; (after due preparation; ) he
got tip after the tiperatitin, dressed liiniself, and
eat heartily of oysters unbeknowii to me; the
fever returned; I couiineticed again; his fever
left, and he stated that he felt nearly as well as
ever: I gave every necessary direction; they
were not duly followed, by some misunderstan-
ding, liis fever gradually returned; I carried
liirii through a third and fourth course, and left
him perfectly free of fever, moist skin, bowels
free, rather inclined to eat, gradually gained
strength; but in this liourthe evil minded must
call; in my absence Dr. Mo was sent for, and
since the patietit has been brought near dcatli’s
door. -
“1 Would state that during my attendance on
N. 1 never left a case in more favorable cir-
CUlU3l‘r1nC€S. and until the busy bodics.or ined-
lers called, he, as well as his wife, was satisfied
with my proceedure."
The facts in the case are these, I applied to Mr.
Rubey for an Etiietic, without any intention of em.
playing him. To this application he declined a coin-
pliance, but availed liiiiisclfof the opportunity which
it afforded to obtrudc his services upon me. His
treatment I tolerated some 8 or 9 days, at the expir-
ation of which my case appeared hopeless, ‘ the con-
sciousness of which induced me to call in Dr. Mc.
Lean, the physician alltidcd to in the quotation. It
was to the judicious treatment of Dr. M. under God,
that I believe I owe my recovery. Itistead of a suc_
cession of partial recoveries, and relapses, (tlielatter
of which is attributed to my own imprudence,) there
was no change except front bad to worse from“the
day he ‘commenced his cottrse’ ttntil the day he gave
place, at my instance, to the gentleman named. I
therefore, pronoiuice the whole statement a fabrica-
tion of falsehood. I also give it as my opinion, that
the same treatment to which I was subjected would
break down the sottndcst man in the community and
send hint to his long home in ten day’s time. This
is the result which my. experience has brought me to,
and it is here published for the benefit of the public.
— F. J. NODYNE.
Norwalk, Nov. 6, 1843. 1145
N EW Books.-—i he Mysteries of Paris,
a Novel by Eugene Sue, Translated
liom the French by Charles H. Town. Esq.
It
For sale by Joan‘ A. Warn.
\
'1‘ L 6-’. J 11 l"s... W ll
ILES.—'-Iloijse and "Slice Rasps. flahl
oval, half round, round, ‘mill and tappei
Files, by the package or less quantityfor salt-
\V C ,S'riu-:n'r.
Auction.-—WiIl be sold at Pub-
lic Auction on Saturday, the llili
day of November next, at 2 o’elock
* -' "-~?>'— afternoon, at the Inn of James Sie-
veris, to the highest bidder, witliont reserve. the
house and homestead now occupied by Eben: zer
Sir vens. Cotiditiotis made ltnown at the time
atid place of sale. ‘
C. Bissi-:i.r.,
'l‘. B. Bn1't.i:it.
Nnrwnlit. Oct. 30 18-13.
The Teeth! The Tcetiitl
IIONIAS EASTON, Sturgeon and
Mechanical Dentist, respc‘ctfull_v
inforiits llie citizens of Norwalk, that he has
taken an Oliice in the upper room of Curtis‘ new
building, ripptisiie the store of James Mallory 6:
Co. where he will be happy to attend tipoti those
who may stand in need of his professional ser-
vices'. All kinds of teeth inserted in the best
manner. tither single or in sets; filling done
with gold ; rlecnyetl portions rerrioved: ir'rgu-
lar teeth retnidied.
Dr E. is recently from the city of N. Y.
where he has been in tlte practice of his profes-
sion for the last ten years. No pains have been
spared in perlectiiig himself-in its various dc-
parimenis. Particiilar attention will be given
to correct the irregular growtli of teeth in chil-
dren and yotiiig persons. which with proper
treatment may be made even and beautiful.
Careful parents will give this subject the consid-
eration it deserves. ,
' The price -for filling teeth with Gold 531 00
Adrriiitisirators ofilie
Hon. T. Belts, dcc’d.
44
‘.3; Fiilii'ig with 'l‘in so
gi Tcetli set on pivots from 2 to 3 00
g Do on gold plate 5 00
.,, Do on silvcrplale 3 50
3 Do on plutitia -1- 00
‘-3 l“0l"ClCnlllEg teeth _ 1 00
E For filing ict:th,cacli space ' 25
E‘ For extracting 25
3: Ladies may be waited upon at their residen-
ces, by leaving their address at the Ollicc.
should it be desired.
' References.-—Having bad frequent opportuni-
ties ofttispecting the operations of Mr. Easiion
on the teeth, from his reputation as Surgeon
Dentist, and the satisfitttiriri be has given to
some oftlie must respectable fnmilirs. as well as
from our own knowletlge of his prolessional
acquircmeiiis, we do not hesitate cotilidcutly to
recommend him to our pntrotis and the public
in general as every way qualified to perform all
operations in his profession. ‘
C. Post. M. D. Joel Foster, M.D.
C. Preston. M. D. J. Summers, M. D.
H. Mattlzewsnn, M. D.
Norwalk, Or-i. 23. J53-13.
Slale Q] Cotincclicut,
DlS1‘RlC'1‘ or Noiiwauc. ss.
PROB-\'l‘l-2 Cour-.'r,Oci. 28, 1843.
‘ IIEREAS the General Asst-nibly of this
State. at the session tlierctif, holden at
llziriford, in May. A. D. 1543, passe-tl the fol-
ltiwirig act, to wit:
40
Anact in mldition to an act entitled an act rela-
ting to Guardians arid Minors. ~
S -c. 1. Be it emrcled by Ihe Senate and? Pfouse
of Rrprlscnlalivrs in General Assembly r'oni:en-
ed. That it shall be the duty of all guardians t-f
minors to render their accounts against their
wards for adjustmctit, together with the part ico
lars of the estate of such words before tlieconris
of Probate respectively having cognizance there-
of, at least once every year during the continu-
anco oftlieir gnartliutiship: and in case any
guardian shall have neglected to render his ac-
Co nt.niid statement as aforesaid, ii.sliall be the
dhrty of said court to matte order therefiir. '
Sec. 2. Be it further enac’ecl. That \\ lien-
ever it shall appear, on the adjostiiiciit of the
account ofany gt:-ardian as aforesaid. iliat there
is a balance of the money oftl:e wn:d in the
hands ofsur-ii giizirdiati. it shall be the duty ol
the Court of Pro'oate to order such guardian to
place the s:irr.e at interest, in the name of thr-
-.v.=.=i'd, on good mortgage security of at least
double tlzo value oftlie amount lent on SU(‘ll
mortgage. or by deposits in some Savirigs
Bank in this State, or t.» lay out the same in the
nurture, education or advancement in m arringe
ofsuch minor, as the Court of Probate slizill di-
rccl or approve, and to render his account thereof
at such times assucli court shall prescribe.
Sag. 2. That all persons appointed by the
Court of Probate to sell the lands of minors.
who have soltl the same, shall render to the
Court ofProbaie, once in each year. his or her
account against his or her ward. mgr.-tlier with
the particulars ofilir-. ftiiid or property in his or
her liands. And if the person so authorized to
sell sliall neglect annually to render sucli ac-
count, it shall be the tluty of said Court to irialte.
an order directing liitii 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 accunrit with his or
her ward. and oftlie particular situation of the
word's estate. Approved, June 2. 18-13.
It is therefore ordered by the court of Probate
furthc District of Norwalle, that all Guardians
antl Coiiservntors. appointed by said Court who
have not complied with the provisions and re-
quirements oftlieforegoing ‘act,’ within one year
next 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 of De-
cemlicr, A. D. 1843. and on their uvglecting so
to do, that they be severally and respectively
ci'ed thereto, according to law.
44 Ger-not-: A. DAY!-‘.NPOR'l'. Judge.
Stoves, Stoves.
. E
The subscriber has ob:
Cooking and other Stoves.
Among his Cook stoves is
an article entirely new in
_ this market, called -The Re-
-volving Oven, which pos-
sesses important 8tl‘.'8nlflgf’S
\ ‘ _____ over any stove before intro-
duced. Its chief merit consists in the r-npacitv
of its oven, and its superiority for Brtking anil
Roasting. Six loaves of tread may be baked
at one time. with all the uniformity of it brick
oven. This is efll.-cted by the circular and
revolving character of the oven, by which the
most liciited portions are made to take the places
of those less exposed to the fire. Its qualities have
been fully tested by fzimilicsin this pla .e,wliode-
clare it to bethe ultimatum ofstnve improvment,
He has also. the Premium, the Kitchen Com-
panion. and otlierliigiily approved cook stoves.
Parlor and office Stoves of beautiful and vari-
ed patterns. some of which make their first
appearance this season.
The public are invited to call and examine
this assortment. as the undersigned confidenilv
be'ievesliis facilities for satisfying the wants of
purchasers are equal to those of any other estab-
lishment in this vicinity.‘ ‘
Tin Ware, in all its varieties, on hand as
usual at the old stand, east side the Bridge.
_ Wu. W. BIJRBIT1‘.
tained his Fall supply of
A LL"I{inds of Goods for Ladies‘ and G
Also Gintps and Fiinges ofevery style.
Tippets. &'c. &c. &c.
Bi-d Tick-a in any qtiantity
for in an extensive Dry Gtiotls Esinblislitueut.
East
S. E.
" l'l‘ll an entire new stock of Goods. has rigriiii einbarkcd in the Dry Goods trade in
it
this place.
eriil:mnn‘s Winter
18-53 !.
{goods for Hindi.-es’ Cloalas & Dresses.
Rich Chiisatis. Parameiias. Illitioie. Striped. Plain, Ficure-l and Changable Alpacas. ill:
vle Luincs. l’airi~eriries. CflFll{nf'l‘5, Vt-lvris. l\lf'l'lll:)$, Botirlitz tics. Silks. lntliani.-"ins. lfiarlsten
. . . '. ‘ - N - _ -
Giiigain, Cr..pc dc Lziinis, I‘4')llllPll(‘S. Poudc Llteriy, Cnlirocs. Scotch Girrgaiiis, Alp}!!!-LUSIIE,
Wear—-'.varr-tinted.to.wear until’
For Geiitleinen’s Vicar‘.
Blue Black, Olive, Brown. Invisible Green, D:-irk Mixi. Drab, Cadet Mix! atid blue
ERO.Fl.B==CI.3"§“E:ES.
\Vavetl. Plain and Diutiiniisl BEAVER Cl.O'l‘HS--Sa'ti:ict:es from 3 in l0 shillings-‘
Blnc blot-lt.Fi-_tiired. Stripr-il, Ribbed &Fam:_v Cassiiiiert 5’-\lolcsl.in.~:-— Fustiatis-—— Bongo; Cord.
Valeticia--(‘ashtnerc-—Silk—-Worstr~rl——Vcltct and Satin Vcsti as.
and Drnuers. Leather Mittens, \Vool<-ii Socks and Stockings, Boiliu Gltives, Bork Glcvcs,
M eritin Under Shirts
Earnest-in Gentle.-
Brown and blericlied muslin by the case or bale Brown and whi 9 while twil.-l Jeans
it :1.
10:} and 12;} pure Linen Slietting,
Banks &.Le‘wis, East side the Britlge, first door north of the Mill.
BS:-‘()l'ltl'lefll. |)Ul'Cll8St'(l for cash. and embracing every new and tlt-siruble
Goods, \\'lll(’ll lie pledgrrs liittisclf. will be sold at the _sn‘.tillcst possible arlvtince from cost.
it li(:Ul]tlPl'Sl(1t)tl that ilie subscriber will iioi be otiirionc by arty one, either in he (:linracter_ of
his Gootls. the excellence. cf his rtssmtmciit, or in fair and lioiiorable dealing.
of Dry Goorls. niay triuke their selo. cioos from ri stock, as we have said befoie, m(z'rc'i/ min, on
np[)Ul'lllllliV wliicli lizis not been enjoyed in tl:e place for many years.
for yourselves. Our goods will be shown with pleasure. If the public want liargairis, they
cnii have them here without ilie expn se oftoll -gate fees.
First door Norili oftlie l\lill—E:.st side ofllie Bridge.
P. S. lfour l](’l;)_lll)0l‘S liatl commenced years ago to sell out n "lce(Ii'e"’ above cost, as we did.
lie_v ct tiltl not at this late season, have been obliged to get out a play card as long as your arm,
to let tfitir customers, who have gone astray, ltiioiv it.
Line-ti SlllYlllI_1,[,l)ft)Wll an-.l v.li'ie Linen Table t‘ovcrs, and every itrtiule that can be called
Please call and exziigiiiiie for yourselves.
(,‘_ J7’. Gnuyus, \‘V/est End the llritlgn.
Bi“ir.lgc.
AN;
He will be__nla.d to see his oltl fzicntls at the Store formerly occupied b\.‘
has a rare and rich
pattern and Style of
Let‘
lle
Tliose in want
Pltasc call and cxtitnitiei
S E GItCl\lA N.
ENT.-{L Stlll'gcI'y.—-A. llill, Denial
. Surgeon. tillers his services to the public
in every department ofDcntnl Siit‘,<zcrv.
Oilice as lierctoforc. in Burrall's Buildings.
Refcreitcss-—J A. M‘Leaii. M. D; lra Greg
nry, M. D; lloii. 'l‘. l}. Butler; Hon. Beiij.
1.-titties: l{ev.Dt'.\lr=.ad_; {rev Etlwiti Hall; Rev
G. N. Smith. Norwal/.1. Nehemiah Pcrry,l\l .D.
]t)’fd2’C_/lfltl. R. B. Bottsfortl,M. D. Danbury.
Dr.l{o.vellR-itlgcrs Cole/tester. Witt Witter,
M. D. lVillt'niantlc. Ct.
Tubular Oven Stove.
T HE Novellyofiliesc Stoves, consist in lieut-
iiig th 2 oven by Tubes, (wli ch forms the
under part, as sliowti by the cut.) on the pritici
ple ( filie locomotive» and it terior or rrit.rn llor
.-team boiler; that is. the heat is ronrltzctetl ficm
tlie l'lt'(‘plt'C?.‘ lhl't)l!g_ll the tubes within the oven
Any perron ct nvcrsant with the motlcrn steam
boiler, must be aware ofthe immense arlt-aiitnge
iti Batiisa, and the sming of Fuel by Iliisiiiode
over the ( ltl plan of conducting beat 2)-’t-lllltl on
the outside of the oven. The articles to be halt-
ed rest upon the tribes, \\lll(:ll are ftarrir-tl to-
gellicrarid can be lifted out and in Iliroogli the
oven door, to clean them v. lien iiecessary. The
stoves “ill btirn hard or soft coal. or wood. V-.itli
equal facility. Experience of the past ii--titer
has proved this oven to be the
Most Norcl. lllost Per/"eel, Most EC07l0'l)1f(?dZ
Anrl Most Eflicienl Balscr no-ur ill Use. .
There are many in this place who are now
using this stove, to whom we can refer, who
concur in the tesiiinony given in Pliilridelpliiu.
and other places. of its superior excellence for
Rousfirig or Bakirtg.
The common oljectiou to stoves oftliis shape
that the. oven istisclcss. is entirely olivinted by
iliecontrivarice of Moii’s Oven. The dratiglit
oftliis stove is strong, the fire burns freely and
kiir.-lien solliciently warmed; in short it is Slh
perior to any strive now used, and is cniititlently
recommended to those who wish to purchase.
as a Cooking Stove, which will neither give
trouble nor cause disappoiiitment.
Alsn—A full supply ofP'rcmium..Ii‘olary Oven.
and every other description of Cooking Stoves.
wiili a general assortment of Parlor and Office do.
Agric1iilt1n'ist’s Furnace.
-3.‘ .
. :2
This Furnace is so well known, it is deemed
stzfiicieut tostatc that the New York State Agri-
rultural Society awarded to it 11 Si1.vari Cue-
that silver medals or diplomas have been awar-
ded by I4 other Agricultural Sociei_ies.'
S. <36 L. CCBTS.
Nnrwallr, October 23. 1843.
ILLINEBY Goo(ls.—Hat Velvets.
..l. plain and watered ; Hat Silks, plain and
watered, and a beautiful asst rtme--i of H at
Rihbons,Jnst received by S E GRUMAN.
6:43 '
_ ]Lll§AN.-1C§ for l 8 -l 4..——l\litldle.-
' brook's Altii:ii'.i.-cs for 18-14, by tl-e gross.
«irzen, or single min. for stile by .l A \Vi-:t;ii.
%'.‘1"EELl—L,‘asi, Etiglisli. Blister. Ge-riiiat ,
_l Slit-iir, Ariieiicau. and Spring Steel, as-
snrtprl sizr--s. for Sill? liv \V. C. S'l‘BF.FZ'l‘.
Coffin Plates.
G OFFIN Plates furnished
at short noliceliy
Lizvi CL.-\t:K.
Anotlicr Arrival !
alas. lléfialloity & Co.
AVE this day rttecivctl, anl are now
it opening ruiriilicr lot of goods. For va.'iei\ ,-
'ri- aiity. and tzlteiiptiess. tlicir assortment, coir-
u.it be bent in this or any 0 her place, as linu-
drt-tl.-. ‘.\llO lirive boo_;__vlit of us during ilic last
week. at least 15 per cci.t r-he-npcr than iii.-
.-au.e goods could pi-ssilily be found at at-v
othi-r store. will ie.-til'_v. Call ni its store tit’
Jziiiics t\lallot_y dc (.'o. if you vtisli to boil‘
iii the very best atlvauiagt.-. for we are plL‘tl;gt~il
to sell gools clieuper tltcn can be booglit Clac-
wlierc.
N 8. That our l’)t"lf_{lil).’)fS may not be at 1'?
loss al.-out this matter, they are i: formed tho’
cus/t alwriys passes currtni, xx l.ile cret/it is at it
di-count. Otir goods are b L.-_£1l'l| for crtslt. “A
«mull advance from cost," il.'cr(‘l'orr*, is it "lee('le'
latter" tli.-in our l)(‘l;_"lll ms in the trade can get.-
Di-uigs, l?E(‘(123!(.'§Zt:<3“T, 62:0.
‘ TH E :lllJ:(fl'll)-"r licgs leave local.’
the zitictitioii of Pliysiciziiis. Mer-
chants. and other: to his stock of
DfUgS.i\Jt:‘lllt'llH*s.CllEllllClll-‘.PiJlf)l~ri
' O.ls. Dye Sit.-ll3=. l’crl'uiiir-ry, Patent
Metliciues, (kc. tvliicli he olliirs ill wltulesulc or‘
retai’, as clicap as nrriclcs of the some quzilitv
can be lilIl8lllf‘fl t-lsexxlit-re. '
Jllcdicincs —-Opiutii,Curtipiior.Solpliiir Laoti-
anuiti. Salt l’ctrc, Epsoii. and C-loobcn Siifts,
Purigoric. Castor Oil, Rh(‘Ul)flTl), Ciiltiiiitl,
i\lagnesi:i, C2.-stor Oil. Qiiiiiiue Pipcriiie, Hut-‘
plicne, iodine, Tartar ltliiictic, t\'.c.
i’rrirrts.— White l.ead',[.iili:irge. Trfllllpltlflclt,
Vcrtligris, Prussia, Blue, Cmttie Green and
Yellow, Uiiilier. Etc.
Dye S12/_flE:—-Madtler, indigo. Logwood,
Ftistic, Red \\~'oorl. Coppcras, Allum. Blue
Vitrol, Autiniio, Ctirctiiiiii, Oil Vitrol. élic.
Also. Pt—.arl=«5.:ii, Salarartos, S‘otlo, Alcohol.
(join Shellac. Gum Copnl. Gum Tragat-aritli,
Turpentine, Resin, \Vliiiiii,2, Glue. Ciialli,
Rctiticd Borax. Cloves, Cinnamon. Nutu'iegs..
Mat-e. Sponge, Wafers. Scaling Wax. Tcriili
Powder, Gtniuiiie Court Plaster, Harlem Oil.
Brittisli Oil, Oli0(l€l(l()t2, 666. S
The above stock has been selected will:
great care, and purclizised on the most advan-
tagoiis tornzs. Pliysiciaiis, inert-liaiils, and
others, desiring fresh and pure articles, can
now have an opportunity of stippiyiiig them-
selves at this cstalilislitneiit, upon as good
terms as in New York. All orders cntriisicti‘
to the subscriber will be put up at the short-
est possible notice. \V E Ilissi«:Li..
P. S. Particular attention will be paid to
putting up Pliysiciai_i‘s pre.=criptions.. Mecli.-
cines, delivered at all hours-.
Norwallt. Nov. 9. '18-13.
AY Your (Eases l—'l‘iie Iniiabitanisr
ofthc iowii of Wilton, and Non Residents,
liable to pay taxes in said town, are hereby no-
tified and warned. that I will meet. them at the
Stnre. of Hiram Jones on 'l‘l.~ursrltty’tli'e 16th of
Novenhher next. at 2 o'clock. P. i\l.; at the-
Store of Abijali Baits, on Sillillrtlflyi the 18th of"
November next at 2 n‘clot-k, P. M. ; at the Start-
of George B. l\l'iddlebronk. on Mnriday the 2Ull::
of November next at 2 o'clock, .,P.' M. aiid.ai'
the store of Nathan Comstock. on Wednesday
the 22d of November next, at 2 o’clock. P. M‘-.-
for the purpose of receiving the town and state-
Taxes on list oflS<l2.
N. B. 'l‘liose who neglect to pay ia. ihei;-taxes.
by the time above mentioned, and’ wish to be
called on at their places of residence, must ex.--
pect to pay traveling ft.-es.
LEGR.~|l\'D W. Ki:r.I.i-za, Collector.
VVilion, October 17, 1843. 3:43
IN
Clo-aks,jtist rcccivc
l)lANA’s and Paramettas.--.=t
new antl '_sp'endid article for Ladies’
tlantl‘ for sale by
JA:t1;s‘l‘~lAi.Loiir 6.: Co.
I
Norwalk Chronicler