L tilt.
Tttzixlasi.--AA correspondent of the N. O. Tropic
from Galveston gives us some news which can
hardly be credited. He gives the reason Of
our Charge leaving the Texas seat of Govern-
ment to be the treasonable correspondence
going on "between Houston and the British and
Mexican Goveriiments,‘ in which he promises
to recognize the nominal sovereignty of Mexico
pro,vided lha£_‘Government. will cede Texas to
England for a consi¢leratz'on.—'I‘he Senate and
people are to be gulled and bribed into an easy
consent by the privileges to be granted tltem ;
and Houston as his reward, is to have the Gov
eruur Generalshipoftlte country for life, with a
large salary and high sounding title. The wri
‘tar attributes the design to sell the Navy to this
project.
I.VS'l‘ALI_.A_"li‘vl0N.-Tile Rev. James A. Haw-
ley, late of the Tlieological Seminary of this
teity.--‘vi/as installed over the Congregational
,.-‘Church in Ridge-field.on \Vednesday the 2.5m
Services commenced at 10 o'clock A. M.
Introductory prayer by the Rev. Mr. Alvotd. of
Stamford; Sermon by the Rev. D. B. Coe of
Milford. from 2d Cor. 2.3; Installing Prayer
by Rev. Noah Cor, of Greenwich; Charge to
‘the pastor by Rev. Lyman Atwater of Fairfield,
Charge to the people by the Rev. Mr. Hall of
Nurwalk; Right hand of fellowsliip by Rev.
Thcopolilus Smith, of New Canaan: Conclu
ding Prayer by Rev. Mr. Wilcox.
Mtcii.u:L \VALsir, recently convicted of sundry
litbels, was Friday last sentenced to pay sundry fines
and be imprisoned two months in the Penitentiary.
Ti-:x.ts.—-The Crescent City states the schooner
Bryant, had just arrived from Galveston, without.
newspaper, but bringing intelligence that just before
she set sail, there occurred an angry feeling between
the British Minister in Texas, and the American
Consul at Galveston. The cause was stated to be
some strong langtiage the latter thought proper to
make use of, in reference to the insiduous march of
the Abolitioiiists in that country, under the guidance
and protection of Great Bt‘IlZ'.lItl. A meeting of the
American residents at Galveston had taken place in
reference tltcreto, but no details are given.
\Ve hear that the sloop Stamford, of Stamford,
‘was capsized in the Sound on Sunday last. N0
particulars have reached us.
Robinson S Hinman, Judge of Probate for the
District of New Haven, died in the city of New
Haven on Friday evening last, aged 42 years.
The locos seem to realize all the horrors of a
tit of ‘the night mare, whenever they think of a
coon skin or log cabin. Perhaps they have itot got
‘over the smart of that threshing which these liarni_
less emblems of primitive simplicity were the means
of bringing upon them iii the last Presidential elec-
tion. Their agitation appears to arise from the fear
0 of another resort to them in the coming struggle.-
Poor fellows ! their agony is of their own seeking.-
If they will stick up their aristocratic noses at these
humble cabins, they must not be surprised, if the
people in their simplicity, suspect that the reproach
is cast npen them, and avail themselves of the means
which the constitution secures to them for the chas-
iseinent of overbearing pride and insolence.
3 . .
'1"'he_steame.r Eureka, of late, 15 doing somewhat
‘better, in regard to the time of tnaking her passages
. .Although the Croton t:ikes the lead without any
‘hardship, yet she is hugged so close as to make it
"inconvenient to land at VVilson’s and reach Bridge-
port in season for the passengers to take the cars,
which leave on the arrival at‘ the Eureka. The
Croton has oflate run directly through, giving her
New York passengers an opportunity to land on
.-her return.
‘Va went to press in such haste last week in order
to attend the Convention to which we had been dele-
gated, that we were compelled to omit the notice of
sundry matters which demanded attention. \Ve
even forgot to apologize ‘for the meagerness of ottr
paper, the cause of which will now plainly appear.
The communication of a “Looker-on,’ in reference
to the sham fight at VVhite Plains. met the go by,
from the cause already stated. VVc should publish
it now, but for the consideration of its being out of
season.
-. 'We had been requested to give notice, too, that
“A Layman,” would be duly attended to, without
much delay. This reply has not been received yet,
«but we presume it will be along in season for our
next in which it will find a place, provided it is what
it has been represented to be——a fair and manly re-
. butter of the positions taken by our previous corre.s_
pendent.
(Young Men's W‘/iig State Convention.----
-The following gentlemen were appointed. at
the late Whig State Convention, a Commit-
tee to calla Young Men’s Mass Conven-
tion, to be held at,Hartford, at such time as
they may think proper-—viz:
E. Champion Bacon. Lilchfield County.
Nelson L. ‘Nhite, Fairfield do.
Eliphalet A. Bulkley, Middlesex do.
Lucius G. P.-cit, New Haven do.
James Dixon, Hartford do.
Wm. S. Scarborough. Windham do.
Lucius J. Hendee, Tolland do.
Benj. W. Tompkins. New London do.
ON Dt'r.—Tlie Baltimore Patriot of the 7th
inst. says, ‘There are reports about the city that
there was a flare tip in the Cabinet yesterday at
Washington, which ended in a hreech among
all the members except Mr. Tyler and Mr. Up-
is bur.
Snow fell on the 7th inst. through a portion
ofthe day and evening. Although much of it
melted as it.,fell, the ground was covered the
next morning to the depth of two or three inches,
A very fair beginning.
The arrest of T. \V. Dorr, creates no excite-
ment whatever. His friends even. appear to
treat his case with indifference.
In what an enviable position does this state
.91’ things place our minority Governor.
The Episcopal Church at Stamford. was
furnished with a new Bell on Monday of last
week. Its weight is about 1600, was cast at
'West Troy. and is according to the Advocate,
A)L'ooking Glassfor lite Loco Focus -
It is an undoubted fact that ptie of the lea-
ding causes of the great poliiical revolution of
I840, was the disgust which all honest and
cool-minded people bad imbibed and then felt
against the selfishness. rapztcit-y and corrup-
tion of Mr, Van Buren’s adininistration.ttnd
This carihe (lL‘(I)()l'l>Il'itlt’CI by a variety of
facts and inci'Jents—-but the circumstance that
it is notv freely admitted by some ofthe mis-
called Democracy themselves rrnders it no-
neccssary for tisto sty more than to call the
public attention tothe following extract frotn
one of the organs of that party.
The .\'littmia-n. a Loco Fuco paprr of the
..mi-V.m But-en stamp. published in Ohio,
argues against the pollicy of_ restoring Mr.
Van Boren tothe Prt siilency, and uses these
words: ‘Mr. Van. Bu-rcn’s success will f(’7lIf
to reinstale the old corrupt cliques. regcncies
nflicc-seekers and /iuntetrs. to/iose s.:’Ls/mess,
e;z:clusi."cncss and 1/zanifr.-Id msca‘/ities, con-
stituted the original elcmtznls and primary;
causes of the defeat in l840!’
Surely, no whig need add a word to this
pertinent and graphic description ofthe ten-
dency and effect of Van Burt-n restoration.
It speaks t:oliuncs for itst-.lf.—Hrzrl. Journ.
T/ze Epislniic Art.—'l‘bis art acc0r¢lin,{r
to his own view of it, and which is so well
expressed in a letter to Mrs. Thrulo, Oct.
27, I777. Dr. Johnson possessed in an enti-
neut degree, ‘To sit down,’ writeshe ‘so
often with nothing to say; to say sonic-thing
so often. almost without consciousness of
saying and without any remember-ance of
having said, is a power of which I will not
violate my modesty by boasting; but I do
not believe that every body has it. *Some
when they write to their friends are all af-
fection; Some are wise and st,-intentions;
some strain their powers for effect of gaity;
some write news and some write secrets; btit
to make a letter without affection, without
wisdom, withotit gaicty, ttitltout netts and
without a secret is,doubtle-ss, the apistolic art.
The Prct:byteria.'/is in Ca.nada..—Grcat
dissatisfaction exists among a portion of the
Pr.-sbyteriztns in Canada. in consequence of
:l bill rccentlyietroductd into the Provincial
Parliament for the ‘marzagerizcrztofthe Pres-
bvteri.:n Church.’ in cortncctiun \\lllI the
Church of Scot|ttud.’——It is well known that
the‘Chtirch ofScotl:tnd is (Il\'Ilt(I into two
partit-‘s,—one assuming the title of ‘Free
Church,’ and disconnected with the State, in
consequence of its interference in eclesi:tsti-
cal affairs. tinl the other retaining its ancient
title. The effect ofthe bill would be to vest
all the Church property in the Churcli ol
Scotl-and while a majority of the Presbyteri-
ans in Canada favor the ‘Free Church,’ and
wish to remain entirely unconnected with
the Governme-nt.—Roc}iester Dem.
\Vinter, which strips the leaves from a-
round hs. makes us see the distant regions
they formerly concealed; so does old age
rob us of our enjoyrnt-tits. only to enlarge
the prospects of eternity bl'f0f8 us.
Secwrit7/ agiunst alleralinn. of Bank
Notcs.—We have seen a new 335 note of the
New Engrland Bunk ofBoston, engraved by
.\-‘lt-ssrs. Draper‘, Tappan 5:. Co. with at large
5 covering the length of the note, in middle
tint over which the. other lettering passes.
which presents 2] novel and neat appearance.
So far as tve can judge, it is an efiectual
remedy against altcrations.—Journal Com.
The speed of the new steamer Eureka,
may he something remarkable, but nobody
has found it out,-as yet. The Croton and
even the Nimrod appear to piss her without
half tryins.—Bri/lgcpart Stamlanl.
MARRIAGES.
In Daubury. on 8th inst. by the Rev. M r.
Webb, Peter Kanung. Esq. to Miss Rat.-hel,2d
daughter ofthe Hon. Eben Nichols.
In Bridgebort on the 31st of Oct. by the Rev.
Mr. Coit, Mr. Henry Sanford, to Miss Nancy
J. Lockwood.
In Bridgeport on the 4th inst. by Rev. i\Ir. G.
S. Coit, Mr. John F. Be_ech, to Miss Sarah
Porter.
In the city ofBtidgepoit,on the 31st ultimo.
by the Rev. Mr. G. S. Coit. Mr. Gilson Lan-
tion. to Miss Lticy A.,daughter ofthe late Capt
Henry Davis.
In Bridgeport,on the 5th. inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Colt, Mr. Samuel E. Jessup, of Greenwich
to Miss Sophia T. \Vheeler.
In Fairfield 2d inst. Mr. Abel S. Morehouse,
to Miss Eliza C. Sherwood.
In North Stamford, Oct. Silt, by the Rev.
M r. Hunt. Stephen D. Slawson. Esq. to Miss
Eliza D. Selleck, of New Canaan. At the
same time, Mr. Stephen Fitch, of Norwalk, to
Miss Ann E. Stevens. of North Stamford.
In Poundridge, on the 15th ult. Mr. Henry
Weed to Miss Delia A. Slawson.
DEATHS.
......
the leading politicians that supported him.— -
r
ff; 5
‘ ADJ OURN RIEN'l‘.—--The
sale ofthe real and personal Estate
of Jacob Bishop, late of Norwalk.
. -« deceased, has been atlj-ourn'ed‘ to
Saturday, the 18th day of inst. No‘./ember; 8‘
10 o'clock forenoon, on the premises.
Bi~:.\'.r. Isascs, Exccuto
Norwalk. Nov. 14.1543.
146
....._.sv-._.
tion.-Tlie_, \Vood standing on
abotit three acres of land lying in
. . . the northern. part of this town, it-
offered for sale in one parcel. on favorttbleternts.
it is composed of Ash, Hickory and ‘Cltesnut.
and valuable tinibrfr. Apply at this Office. 0
Norwalk, Nov. 10, I843 . ' 45
‘ T0TICE.--'l‘he ..n.te.stg...-.i having been
appointed by the Court of Probate for the _
district of Nortt ulk, commissioners on the estate.
of I)- f)0‘l'(lfL Ifuyvtonll. _
deceased, late of i\’orwalk, in said dlSl_|'N-‘la "’~l"
resented insolvent. I0 l"'CelVe. €Xi|"""e- 3}“
allow claims against said estate. l1€f9b_Y_ gm‘
notice that we will meet at the H-tte- Ol -l8IT1E'.3
Stevens. in said Norwulk, on the first ’\Vediies-
«lays ol'January and May next. at 53 0'Cl'JCli l"_
the afternoon of each day, for the purpose of
attending on the bu.-ine_ss of said appotnln'tPnl-
l.\.tii«:s S'ri-:vi~:.\'s, E Commis-
S'l'l-1l’lIl-2.‘o'OLM.s"I‘l-‘.AT), sioiiers.
Norwalk. November l0. 1843.. 45
HE Cotirt of Probate for the District of
Ridgefield, has litni_ted six months from
the publication of this notice for the creditors of
the estate of
Jlfall/’zczc Seymour,
late 0fRidgcfield in the tlistrict of Ridgefield,
deceased, to exhibit their claims to the Admis-
trator ofsaid estate. with the will of said tlec’d
annexed, for settlement. All persons who
neglect to present their claims within the time
above limited will be dc-barred a recovery.
IIAP.VrZY SMITH,
Administrator with the Will annexed.
Ridgefieltl, Nov. I2. I843. 46
Stmt.-:itioitCoUit'i‘. FAIR!-‘IELD COU!\"lY.
October Tc-rm, 1813. 2
PON the Petition of Abigail Whiting. of
Stamford, in said County. showin,r_v to this
3otirt that on or about the 10th day of October.
1833, she was married to Jesse Whiting then of
Darien. in said County. and ever after lived
with him in the ldiscltarge, of all her duties as
his wife, until no or about the 22:! day of August,
IS37, when he did without nny_iustifi:thle cause
wrongfully and vtilfully (lt scrt and abandon
her, and went, as she is ittformed and believes.
to Texas. as ltas ever since lived away from her
in utter (Insertion and abandonment of her. a
part ofthe time in this State, and the rest ofthe
time out of this State. as she is informed, in
Texas, but in what part therein she doth not
know. with wilful and total neglect of his duty
to her as his wife during the whole time as
aforesaid ;
divorce. as per petition on file in this Court,
dated September 14, 1843, will more fully
appear.
Inasmuch as it is Sl10\\n to this Court that
the t‘C-spontlent. the said Jesse Whiting, is absent
out ofthis State. and cannot be served with
actual notice, without great expense, it is ordered
that said petition be continued to the next term
ofthis court to be holden at Faitfield,on the
2d Tuesday of February next,and the pendency
of said uetition be. published, viz. by the publi
cation ofa true copy of this order, attested by
the clerk ofthis court, in two newspapers in this
State, viz. in the Stantfortl Advocate, _ooblisl'ied
in Stamford, in said county. and in the Noruvalk
Gazette. published in Norwalk. in said County.
six week successively. immediately after the
risitig ofthis Court. By Order of Court.
Wu. H. NOBLE, Clerk.
The above and foregoing is a xlruc copy of
the order of said Cotirt made on t|~e above peti-
tion. at said October Term. A. D. 1843.
6t:l6 Test. War. II. Nouns, Clerk.
Scranton COURT, FAIR!-‘ll-2l.D Couaiv
- October Tériit, ijS43Z"'“'§"'
PON the petition of Clarrissa Lockwood of
Greenwich in said county showing to this
Court,tliat on or about the 10:li day of January.
1833,she was marrit d to Deitisoii A. Lockwood
then of said Greenwich. but now. and for more
than three years last passed absconded from
and out ofthis State to parts to her unknown:
that she lived with hint in the discharge of all
her duties until oti or about the 22d day ol'June.
i839, when he wilfully. without just cause.
deserted, abandoned and left her, and left this
State, and has ever since resided out of this
State in parts to her unknown, and for more
than three years last. passed, has utterly and
wilfully deserted and abandoned her, with total
neglect ofduty to her during all the time afore-
said, and for that cause praying for a divorce
as per petition on file dated April 2lst. 18-13.
will more fully appear.
Inasmuch as it is made to appear to this court
that the respondent, the said Dcnisoii A. Lock
wood is absent out ofthis State and cannot be
served with actual notice without great expense.
it is ordered that said petition be continued to
the next term of this Court, to be holden at
Fairfield in and for said County on the 2d
Tuesday ofFebruary. 18-14, and that the peri-
dcncy of said petition he published in two
newspapers in this State. viz: by publishing a
true copy ofthis order atte.-te.-l by the clerk of
this court, in the Stamford Advocate. ptiblislied
in Stamford in said County, and in the Norwiilk
Gazette, published in Norwalk in said County,
for six weeks successively. immediately after
the rising of this court. By order ofcottrt,
VVM. H. Noni.i-:,Clerk.
The above and foregoing is a. trtie copy of the
order of said court. passed at the October‘terni
thereofon said peti'.ion. A. D. 1843.
Test. WM. H. NOBLE. Clerk.
November 8, IS‘-13. 6t46
In Ridgefield on the 5th inst. Hetty Jane.aged
22 years. and on the 12th of August, Harriet
Maria. aged 19. daughters of Sturges L. Perry.
In Danbury. on the 6th inst. M r.Daniel C
Stone. aged ‘24.
in Bridgeport,_on the 5th inst. Mrs. Ann An-
drews. aged 76.
In Stratford. Oct. 27. Mira Curtis. aged 32.
In Fairfield. on the 28th tilt. John S. son of
John A., and Mary Wilson, aged three months,
On the 2d inst. Miss Mary Ogden, daughter of
Mr. David Ogden, aged 18 years.
In Huntington. Mr. Augur Totnlinson, aged
87, a revolutionary pensioner."
In Milford. on the 30th ult. Mr. Camp Clark.
aged 93. a revolutionary pensioner. and the
oldest male inhabitant in the town.
In Stamford,at the residence of his son-in-law
the Hon. Charles Hawley, on the 2d inst. Mr.
David Holly. aged 74. ‘
o delivered at the Town Hall on Thursday
evening next. the I6th inst. on the principles of
- the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. by A.
Hill. comrnencing at 7 o'clock. The public
are respectfully invited to attend.
W. H. CLEVELAND, Secretary.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, bath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to the
estate of ZALMON DIKEMAN, late of Wilton,
deceased, to exhibit their claims for. settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts, prop-
erly attested, within said ttme, will be debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
Amen B. Diirmt-An,
Jan. M. Gnoveit. i
Adminis-
trators.
of excellent tone.
Wiltoii, Nov. 13. 1843.
SUI-aition COURT FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
October Term. 1843. l
PON the petition of Alice Hoyt of Green.
wich in said county. showingthat on or
about the month of October, 1837. she ,was
married to Stephen Hoyt then ofsaid Greenwich
but now gone to parts unknown. that she has
ever lived with him as his wife on or about the
1st day ofdanuary. 1839. and more than three
years ago he wilfully and wronizfully. and with-
out just cause deserted her. and has ever since
continued absent and away from her in wilful
and wrong dcsertion of her, in parts to her
unknown, with wilful and total neglect during
all the time aforesaid, ofltis duty to her as his
wife, and for that cause praying for a divorce
as per petition on file dated ‘July 6th 1843,
more fully appears‘. _
Inasmuch as it is made toappear to thiscourt
that the respondent. the said Stephen Hoyt. is
absent out ofthis State and cannot be served
with actual notice without great expense. it is
ordered that said petition be continued to the
next term ofthis court to be holden at Faitfield
in and for said county on the 2d Tuesday of
February. 1844, and that the pendency of said
petition shall be published in two newspapers
in this State, viz: by publishing a trttc copy of
this order attested by the clerk of this Court.
published in the Stamford Advocate. published
in Stamford in said county, and in the Norwelk
Gazette published in Norwalk in said cottnty
for six weeks successively. immediately after
the rising of this court. By order of court,
WM. [-1. Noam-:. Clerk.
The above and foregoing is a true copy of
the order. of said Superior Court passed at the
October term thereof, A D. 1843.
Test. Wu. H. l\‘oin.r., C
lcrk.
November 8, 184?, . (M6
and for that Cause, prayi"g for a V
‘V0010 at Auction.—WiIt
be sold on Saturdav. the 2d «lay of
I Df'CCll'll)ef next. at .10 o'clock, A. M
_-.__.=_ about 55m 6 acres of heavy wootl
and timbt-.r. standing on the homestead of the
lille Nfllllflfl Odell. deceased. adjoining the Dan
bury road, 3 miles from Norwalk Bridge...
Tltose D(‘t]tl8iltletl \t ith the ~ -d
. . . pl’f'IllIa€S net not
be told that the wood is ofthe ver_\ first quality
and attccss_to it without obstruction or dillit-ult_v.
It will be offered in lots to suit the tlitii-rent
classes of purchasers. Terms Cash l
4Not'wulli, Nov. 7. l8-I3. 'J.\s. Bi-:i~:n, Jr.
U!-‘FALO Robes, Horse Blan-
kcts and \VllipS.—Persous wisttiitg
to pttrchase either ofthe above articles cheap.
can have an opportunity by calling on Win. B-
Sivan. on the Vi/est Side the Bridge.
‘ ILTON Acadcrny.-—'l‘ne wiutrr
tertn ofthis lustittitiott. will cotun‘.e.itct-
on Tuesday, the 7th day of inst. Novctii‘.)er.—
'i".‘ie-course ofinstruction will be lltttrnugtl and
t2omprelien.~ive. CuAs..lo.\‘i£s. A. B. Principal.
WllI0.".,Nov. 4. 1343.
Rrfcrenccs.-—-President Day.
Olmsted and Woolsey, Yale College: H w
ley Olmstead, E~q. New Haven; Marius Bran
decee. Esq. Berlin. ' 45
C
Desirable Property
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber intending to re
.-, move from this town. offers for salt
'. the place where he now l'(‘SltIt.‘S.—
-- The house is modern built well lio-
islied, and fu riiisltcd with every convenience.-
The grounds comprise one acre and a itali-in
the highest state of t-ultivation. lll\'l(lt’tl into
garden antl lawu,aud are. adoroid with the
choicest of fruit and oriiamental trees. atid a
great variety of sliruhhery. No pttittsor ex-
pense have been spared to make this place it
convenient and tasteful residence. Possession
given ittimetliately, lftl“'Sll’t'.‘tl.
Also. about five acres of excellent laud lying
about 100 rods from the bridge. O.i this prop
erty are some of the most beztutifol sites for
building to be found in this vicinity.
The whole will be sold together. or in lots to
suit purchasers.
Also, all the Furnilurc in the. house of t :c
subscriber. consisting of Carpets, bedsted-‘. Beds.
Bedding. Tables, Bureaus. Book cases. Mahog-
ony and Curlt.-d Meipel Cliaits,Wiudo\v Shades.
Astral and Mantel Lamps. Sofa, Crockery.
Stoves. K-'rchen Utensils, die.
A/I56‘, a great variety of Garden and Carpen-
ter's Tools, together with a beautiful Tui'nin.q
Lathe, in complete order. '
TIMO T. Mi:ittvi.~.'.
Norwalk. November 7. 1843. 45
F 0 R S A L E,
A Beautiful Country Residence
at Norwal/c, _Fair/‘icld County
Connecticut.
. 1; is .,-ituatetl within a few iriintites walk ofthe
business part nftlte borough and t\i’hin a few
minutes tide. ofthe Steam Boat Landing. The
Iluttse is 26 by 30 with 2 wings on the end. at:d
o piazza in frout,aud extending round each side
fig-"ieet the wing, with it liatidsnriie ottt kitchen
_f.ilch altogether makes a handsome ,_l"llN.:'ll.
'0n‘the premises is also a Barn. Wood House,
and other out buildings. The yard, which is
spacious. is tastefully laid Otil with oruamciital
trees and shrubery, together it ith' apple, cherry
pltttn. pear, and a choice selection of peach trees
which have produced pleittifolly the past season.
The walks are iuos..ly llaggrd. The garden is
excellent, and contains raspberries, strawberries
and other small fruit in abttndance. The water
is supplied fr in It perennial spring.
the best quality‘. It is without qttes'iou. as
ltatitlsoine a country residence as there is in
Fairfield county
There are 8 acres of fine orchard and mend-
ow adjoining the place which can be bought lovt
ifdcsircd.
For further particulars inquire of tlze sob»cri-
ber living on the premi-es. JOHN BtJiir..u.t..
Norwalk, Nov. 6. I843.
Dry Goods !
‘l [IF following goods saved from the wreck
ofthe ship William Tylur \\ ere received
this day, Nov. 6, and are for sale at i\loulton's.
873 yards Calicos
S67 “ Sltirtiiigs
106 “ 7-4 Linen Diaper
387 " Hantlkcrcliiels. assorted.
57 prs Sattiuett Pantalooiis
I3 " Cassimcre do
4 Jean Jackets
69 Beaver &. Pil ot Cloth, Over Coats.
IS Frock Coats
60 prs Men's Brogans
50 prs \Vomeu’s Bootes -
12 prs Superfine Calfskin French Boots.
with a large assortment for the season.
VVestport, Nov. 6. 1843.
Dlilliinery.
R, RS. BURRITT, continues the mil-
. linery business at the old stand East side
the Bridge over the store of Levi Clark.—For-
mer customers. and the .Ladies of Norwalk
generally. are invited to call. She has on hand
a few ready made Hats of the latest patterns,
—Caps. bandboxes. 1356. always on hand.
Norwnlk. November 6. 1343.
45
6t45
Particular N otiee.
LL persons indebted to the subscriber are
requested to make irnmediate payment.
and those who have claims against him are re-
quested to present them without ‘delay.
Two '1‘. MERWIN.
Norwalk, Nov. 7. I843. 45
USIC.—_-The American Glee Book, con-
sisting ofa selection of Glees, Madrigals,
anti Rounds. from the Most distinguished Eng-
lish and German authors. also Original Pieces,
composed expressly for this work, by George
James Webb.’Esq. J A. Wi.;t.;n.
Teas! Teas ! !
N excellent article of Young Hyson Tea,
. ‘ just received and for sale at the low price
of37§ cts per pound. Also. a superior article
for 50 cts. To those who wish to economise
these ‘hard times.‘ the subscriber would say
that his store is the only one in this community
adapted to their wants. West side" of the
Bridge and next door to W. C. Street.
J. Pnt\‘nLtr:.
' 'EW Books.--The Mysteries of Paris,
a Novel by Eugene "Sue, Translated
from the French by Charles H. Town. Esq.
For sale by Join‘ A. Wisisn.
A Chance fnr,Sp.ccula- , 7. -
' -... ',:‘ “i .‘
Prof:-ssna T “"~i‘-"mi". “- ‘-
and is of
1.
AI.L I{inds of Goods
Also Groups and Frlngcs of every style.-
Tippets. die. die. die.
Bed .'l_‘i(_-,k_s in any quantity
for in an extensive Dry Goitls Establisliment.
\
this place.
his 11‘-rods. the excellence of nis assortment. or
EN'l‘.-XL‘ sin'gery.——.-\. llill, Dental
Surgeon. offers his services to the public
in every department of Dental Surgery.
Uillce as heretofore. itt Btirrall‘s Btllltlln_29.
lt’efcrencss-—J A. M‘Lc-an. M. D; lra Greg
ory, M. D; lion. T. B. Butler; Hon. Benj.
lstiacs; l{cv.'Dr Mead; It-.v ltltluiti Hall; Rev
-G. N. Smith. Normal/c. Nclicniiah f’crry,M . D.
Riclztgficltl. R. B. Bottsford.M. D. Danbury.
Dr.l-lo-.vc|ll{-tdgcrs Colchcster. Wm Witter,
M. D. Willininnlic. Ct.
APS. Clti|tl'.~t Zephyr \Vorsted.itnd Ladies
J Lisle Threazl. S E Gnuhux.
. LIYIANACS fol‘ l 8 ‘&,'1s—-l“I(ltlle-
bronl.'s Aliti:ir.acs for I844. lt.V ll-8 EWSS
dozen. or single one. for sale by J A Wt‘:-tn.
TEEL 1--Cast, Etiglislt. Blister. Gertiiaii.
Shear, American. and Spring Steel, as-
srtrterl sizes. for s.-ile by ‘V. C. S't'Rt-‘.E'i‘.
NOTH ER lot of those $2 CIOCKS ‘V ire
bells-— going fast. I.i.vi CLARK.
C be ap E. 11 min e 1'.
Boards only 4. Cents Apiecel !
At Me Steamboat Landing Soul/i Zv(l7"ll'£Z-ff)‘.
HE subscriliers have this day received at
large and well selected as-sortmeitt ol
Luimber, which was purchased for Casi‘).
and will he sold lower titan ever before offered
in this market. Those in want of
C IEEAI’ I1UBIBER9
will find it to their interest to call ntid examine
the follott-iug assortment, vi-z~. .
100 000 feet of Boards and Plank.
15.000 Siding.
I0 000 5 3 Butt Boards.
10.000 Pine and Hemlock Boards.
2 000 \V:tli Strips.
1000 Hemlock Joisls.
2 000 Dress Pine and Spruce Plank.
400 Bunches Shingles.
Timber, Lat/i. Pickcls. Fence Posts,
and all other articles usually called for in the
Lumber Line. T L 6: .l R Pt-.'CK.
South Norwalk. October 25, 1843.
N. B. The subscribers have extensive sheds
built expressly to keep their lumber dry, Gbfrom
exposure to the weather. Those. tltcrefore, in
want of Dry. Seasoned Lumber, will always
find a large assortment at the lowest cash prices,
at T L 65 J R P's~.
URE Ginger.—l00 Keg.-2 Pure Ginger.
for sale at a reduced price-, by
Norwalk. Jan. 10 Hui:izt~:i.r. & Co.
UJUBE Paste,.—a superior French arti-
ticle. J. A. \Vi::t-:1).
Stoves, Stoves. -.
58
Q
The subscriber has ob
tained his Fall supply of
Cooking audother Stoves.
Among his Cook stoves is
an article entirely new to
4‘ ___this market, called The Re-
‘ volving Oven, which pos-‘
’ sesscsimportant advantages
._ over any stove before intro-
duced. Its chief merit consists in the capacity
of its oven, and its superiority for Ba/tin_r,r and
Roasting. Six loaves of bread may be baked
at one time. with all the uniformity of it brick
oven. This is efiircted by the circular and
revolving character of the oven, by which the
most lientcd portiotts are made totake the places
of those less exposed tothe fire. Its qualities have
been fullytested oyfamilicsinthispla e,whode-
clure it to betlte ultimatum ofstove improvment.
He has also, the Premium, the Kile/ten Com.
prznion. and other highly approved cook stoves.
Parlor and oflice 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 confidently.
be'leves his facilities for satisfying the wants til
purchasers are equal to those of any other es-tab-’
lisbment in this vicinity.
-Tin “fare, in all its varieties, on hand as
ttsual at -the old- stand, east side the Bridge.
Wu. W. Buiuttrr.
P~_'ortvalk',' Oct-33. 1843.
{-9
for Ladies‘ and GeltllPtnéll'S W-inter Wee
1863 _ . '
Goods for Laidiies’ Clocks D-1'8-Sses.
Rich Cliusitns. Parnmettas. lllinni-.iStriped. Plain, Fii:tired_‘and Clrangahle Alpacas. M.
ale Lain:-s. l’utris-eitnes. Casltmcrs. Vt-lvets, Me-rittos, Bombaz nee. Silks. Ittdianians. Earlstcn
Gittgam, Cnpc tie Laines, loliuevncs. Ponde Cherry, Calicocs, Scotch Giitganis, Alpini Lustrr,
Banks c\: Lewis. East side the Britlge, first door north of the Mill.
as.-orttnent. purchased for cash. at-d embracing every new and dc-sirablc pattern and Stylcol
Goods. whit-li he pledges himself. will be sold at the smallest possible. advance from cost. Let
it he UtitlF‘t‘Stnt)tl that the subscriber will not be outdone by any one. either in he character of
r—'~Varrixu_tctI to wear _ until
For Gentlemeiiis “fear.
Blue Black, Olive, Brown. Invisible Green. Dark Mlxt. Drab. Cadet Mixt and blue
BROAD-CI.O'.I'.'HS.
\Vaved. Pl:tin and Diatnond BEAVER CLO'l‘l-IS-Sttttinettes from 3 to 10 shillingn—-
Blue black. Figttretl. Striped, Ribbed &Fancy Cussittten-s—Iltlolt-sl.iii:s-It‘ttstirttts—Bnrrguiflonl.
Vatlencia-—Caslttnere—Silk—Worsted—Velvet and Satin Vo-slit-gs.
and Drawers. Leather Mittens, \Vooleii Socks and Stockings, Bntlin Gloves, Buck Gloves.
Merino Under Shirts
. . _
Domestic Goods.
Brown and bleached muslin by the case or bale Brown and whie white twiltl Jeans
10,} and 12;} pure Linen Sheeting,
' ‘o2, brown and -.-.h'te Linen Table t'overs, and every article that can. be‘ called
II M
Please call and examine for ynursidves.
C. J. GRUMAN. West End the Bridge.
STORE!
East: side of i the Bridge.
S. E. GREllVEANa
l'[‘ll an entire new stock of Goods. has again einltarked in the Dry Goods trade in
He will be glad it: see his old fiicnds at the Store .‘"oruierly occupied by
He has a rare aud.riclt
in fair and honorable dealino. Those in want
I"
of Dry Goods. may matte their St'lt'(‘. ions from a stock, as we ltave said before. rn!ire’1/ mu‘. an
opportttttity which has not been ctij-ryetl in the place for many years. i’ltu-sc call and examine
for yourselves. Our goods will be shown witlt pleasure. If the public
can have them here without the expo se oftoll gate. fees.
First door North ofthe Mill—E.:st side of the Bridge.
P. S. lfour neighbors had commenced years ago to sellout a "leellle" above cost, as we did,
hey could not at this late season, have been obliged to get out a play card as long as your arm ,
to let their customers, who have gone astray. know it.
want bargains, they
S E Gitcn.\:t.
lLES.—llorse and Shoe Rasts. flirt,
oval, half round. round. trtill and tapper
Files, by the package or less qnanti'y for sale
by W (3 S'l‘lt):E'I‘.
The Teeth! The Teeth 2 !
Howl.-IS EASTON, Surgeon and
Mechanical Dentist, rt‘-spe(‘IftIil_V
tttfornis the citizens of Norwalk. that he has
taken an Office in the upper room of Curtis‘ new
building, opposite the store of James Mallory 65
Co. where he will be happy to attend upon those
who may stand in tieed it’ his professional ser-
vices. All kinds of teeth inserted in the best
manner. either single or in sets; filling done
with gold; decayed portions removed: ir‘€gu-
lar teeth remitlit-Ll.
Dr E. is recently frotn the city of N. Y.
it here he has been in the practice ofhis profes-
slot) for the last ten years. No pains have been
spared in perfecting himself in its various de-
parttuents. Particular attention will be givt it
to correct the irregular growth of teeth in chil-
dren and young persons. which with prop. r
treatment may be made. even and bcautiftl.
Careful parents willrgive this subject the cousid
eration it deserves. ’
if The price for filling teeth with Gold 81 C0
‘,5 Filling with Tin 50
§ Teeth set on pivots from 210 3 00
5 Do on gold plate 5 ()0
3, Do onsilverplate 3 50
g Do on platiim 4 O0
'-:3‘ For Cleaning teeth 1 0t)
3 For filing tecth,cach space 25
3' For extracting 25
-U‘-H
E Ladies maybe waited upon at their residen-
ces,.hy, leaving their address at the Oflice.
should it be desired.
Rt;/'c1cncrs'— Having had frequent opportuni-
ties ofinspecting the operations of Mr. Easton
on. the teeth, from his reputation as Surgeon
Dentist. and the saIisf.:tt:lion he ltas.giveu to
some ofthe must respectable families. as well as
from our own knowledge of his |'it‘t)f£‘8.~ional
acquirements, we do not hesitate confidently to
recommend him to our patrons 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. J. Summers. M. D.
II. Matmetvson. M. D.
N-irtvall{,Oct. 23. I843. 40
Coffin Plates.
C OFFIN Plates furnished at short notice by
' Ltzvi Cr..um.
Drugs, Medicines, arc.
TH E subscriber begs leave to call
the attention of Physicians. llrlcr.
chants. and others to his stock of
Drugs.Medicines.Chemicals,Puim.
Oils, Dye Stuffs. Perfumery, Patent
Medicines, «Ste. which he offers at wholesale or
retail, as cheap as articles of the some quality
can he obtained elsewhere.
.11-lecticines —Opium,Caniphor.Sulphur. Laud.
_anum, Salt Petre. Epsom and Glauben Salts.
Parigoric. Castor Oil. Rheubarb. Ciilomcl,
Magnesia, Castor Oil. Qoinine Piperine. Mm.
phene, Iodine, Tartar Emetic, dcc. '
Paints.—White Lead,Litbarge, Lampblack,
Verdigris. Prussia, Blue, Crotne Green and
Yellow, Umbe r, écc.
Dye ‘Slufliv.—Madder, Indigo. Logwood.
Fustic. Red \Vood. Copperas. Allum. Blue
Vitrol. Annattn, Curcuma, Oil Vitrol. &c.
Also. Pearlash, Sularatus. Soda, Alcohol,
Gum Sheliac, Gum Copal. Gum Tragacaitth,
Turpentine. Resin, \Vhitin;z, Glue. Chalk,
Refined Borax, Cloves, Cinnamon. Nutmegs,
Mace. Sponge, \Vafers. Sealing Wax, '1‘.-mm
Powder, Genuine Court Plaster, Harlem Oil,
Brittisli Oil, Opodeldoc, die.
The above stock has been selected with
great care, and purchased on the most advan-
tagous tet-_ms. Physicians. merchants, unit
others, desiring fresh and pure articles, can
now have an opportunity of supplying ghem.
selves at this L-stablishmettt, upon ng £00,]
'ert_ne as in New York. All orders entrusted
'0 the subscriber will be put up at the short-
est possible itotice. ‘ \V E Brssi-:m..
P. S. Particular attention will be paid to
putting tip Physician's prescriptions. Medi-
cines, delivered at ‘all hours.
Norwnllt, Nov. 9.1843.
Norwalk Chronicler