" t
,7
11.}
g by G,rcn,_'Dearborne and others. I
State. One argument infavor of the resolution
as, thatsiuce the repeal ofthe law, nurnberless
‘mall groggeries of the lowest character, had
‘Ten established in nearly all the towns of the
re, which can only be reached by the strong
iizof law. At the close of the discussion,
A Convention adjourned to give place to the
. lic exercises of the evening, which were
‘I_‘g_ld in the Center Church at 7 o"clnclt. At the
our appointed the house was (.‘l'O\\ ded to over-
nwing. The exercises were opened vtitlr
rrayer by the pastor of the church. Rev. Dr.
acon, liafter vvhicli the President, Charles
.hapman. Esq. of Hartford, delivered it very
teresting discourse, and one calculated to
..v-ance the cause he so ably advocated. At
‘the close ofhis aild'ress,tlie President announced
‘that the pastor ofthe church would address llte
meeting. Accordingly ‘Dr Bacon followed in
a,few remarks iti his usual happy mariner.
fter \\'_r.’-.rCll several signed the pledge, and the
eetiug was dismissed at a late hour.
Early oit Wednesday morning a company of
the Governor's Guards, Engine Coiripany. No.
l. . of New Haven, together wiili a large number
clegajes and citizens formed in front of the
-State House antl under the direction trf Mr‘. S.
F. Smith, Cliitf Marshall, proceeded to the
Rail Road depot to receive Fire Company.
-No. 2, and the other citizcnsof Hartford on the
-‘arrival of the cars. The procession then
repaired to the Temperance Hall from whence
‘the grand procession was formed, and at the-
'liour previously named, proceed through parts
of State, Elm, Chtirclr,Geoi'ge and College
‘streets. to the church, where the contemplated
exercises were held. The services were opened
with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hodgson of that
‘city. Interesting addresses were made by Mr-
‘H. Gtrrham and Rev. Mr. Hodgson of New
Haven, Rev. John Marsh and Mr. Murry of New
York. The President then announced that the
Cotiipany of Goveruor’s Guards then present as an
escort to the procession, were ready to sign the
pledge. As the company presented themselves
before the altar to pledge perpetual enmity against
the common enemy, Alcohol, there was a general
. expression of delight throughout the entire assembly .
After the close of the exercises of the church, the
procession again formed and proceeded to the
Temperance House, wherethe Firemen of Hart-
lord and New Haven, together with many of the
citizens, partook of a sumptuous dinner provided
for the occasion. The day being nearly spent, tl e
convention adjourned without date, and the dele-
gates and friends ofthe good cause who had come
up to celebrate the anniversary of this noble reform,
and to mingle their rejoicings in view 0 fits glorious
achievements, returned with new zeal and devotion,
pledging theiuselvcsto make temperance their ever-
lasting motto.
Mont: CooPr:n.mn.—’l‘be Courier 6:. En-
quirer announces that James Fenniruore Coop-
e‘r- has commenced another action for libel
inst the principal editor of that paper.
lwo dollars a day ands roast Bccf,” ap-
eurs’t,o constitute a very important part ofthe
stock ii'i.,trade of the loco foco press. \Vell , to
make such a promise to the poor laborer and
then not be able to fulfill it, we will admit for
the gratification of our opponents. was a "griev-
ous fault. But let us place it injuxta position
ith the elfirrts of Sena tor Buchanan of Penn.
' which were backed by locofocoism generally,
to redirce the rewards ofour laborers to a level
with those of Europe. some of whom for a few
pence, toil the live long day, and then let us
see where the balance of account stands.
It has never been a part of \Vhig policy to
degrade the laborer, or deprive him of the re-
_ward of his toil.
David's Compound Kreosole Tool/r l'Vash, for
cle£sing, whitening and preserving the teeth,
purifying the iuouth and sweetening the breath.
for sale at Bissell’S.
\Vc believe we have published no account of
the meeting at Andover, Mass. The following
therefore from the Courier and Enquirer, will
convey to the mind oftlte reader some idea of
its character. It will be seen that Professor
Stuart, took an active part in the proceedings.
_ Mr. Webster's Amloz-er Spceclr.—Hon.
Daniel VVt-zbster delivered one ofhis greatest
andtmost important political speeches on
Thursday afternoon to a large assemblage of
the Whigs of Massachusetts, at Andovcr.-—
The occasion was meant to be a county mass
meeting; but the deep interest felt just at
present in state politics, and the desire to
hear Mr. Webster, who had promised to at-
tend,drew together thoustnds from other
counties and all the eastern portions of the
State. The letter of invitation was address-
ed to Mr. Webster by Moses Stuart, D. D.
Professor in the Theological Seminary and
-chairman of the Andover Whig Committee,
and expressed the desire of the Essex county
VVhigs to hearhim on all prominent ques-
tions ofnational politics. '
The-meeting assembled in a grove, half a
mile south of the village, and most admira-
bly suited 'to the occasion. The procession
‘from Andover reached the ground at about
I2, and the meeting was soon after organized
by the election ofllon. Wm. Stephens, who
made a very neat and eloquent address on
the spirit in which the meeting had assem-
bled, and at his call, Professor Moses Stuart
made an appropriate prayer. At the“sug-
gestion ofthe President, Hon. Stephen C.
Phillips, of Salem, Chairman of the County
Committee, explairied the purposes of the
Convention, and at the close, presented a se-
ries of resolutions, which were read and a-
dopted by acclamation. ‘ The last resolution
was received with shouts of applause.
Mr. W. commenced speaking a qtiarter
beforel and concluded a quarter before 3,
having spoken two hours, to an audience of
6000.
After he had concluded, the delegations
were escorted by Military Guards to the Pa-
vilion, where a collation had been prepared
for 3000 persons. Prolesssor Stuart invoked
the divine blessing, and speeches were mad
....... . .4... ,. ...-.... - ~~
fat
z..,g.,,... .. . .-.
*9.
Sourebody.htis sent Mr. Clay half a dozen
bottles of Cologne, which he pr'ohoirn_ct.=s de-
cidedly superior to the best German or
French. So he is to come into the next
contest perfumed like a Chinese dandy---but
it wont take offthefodor’ of federalism.
—- - New Haven Register.
Right Major! The ‘odor’ will not be taken
raj‘, btit the calculation is to dig the hole a few
feet deeper than it was in 1840, so that the
stench will not be likely to get above ground
again 't:cry soon.’
The Farmer, speaking ofthc removals under Gen-
eral Harrison, asks with profound surprise, “Upon
what principle were these removals asked for and
made, if not upon, that ‘ to the victors belong the
spoils?’ " This ignorance of every other principle
ofactiou but that of spoils, is peculiar to modern
democracy, and the I"arincr’s fidelity to party in-
stincts, are a matter of course. There was one
Jcli'crson, who, in the earlier and better days of the
Republic, who . recognized the I“RL\'Cl1‘I.1-I of reiuo-
val 'on'.lhc ground of prostitiiting oflicinl influence
and patronage, to the extension of party interests.
Things ain’t now as they use to was.
“Rdi.-\S0.\’S VVH1-' I.-.iti A C0.\'GREGA'l‘lO.\'ALXS'I‘."-—
This is a pamphlet of2l pagcs—a very able,concise
and coinprelien.<ive defence of the government
and polity of the Congregational Churches of New
Englttnd-—-a copy of which has been put into our
hands by John A. \Veed, at whose store it is for
sale at the nominal price of eight cents.
Di:s'rnuc'rio.v on THE HUDSON.-\Velcarn
from the Brooklyn Eagle that a fire broke out I
Friilay morning. between 10 and 11 o‘clock.on
board the receiving ship Hudson, which dam-
aged her so much that she is considered useless.
Vessel on fire --The sloop Splcndrtl, of
D.irien. came down the river lest night on
fire. She was run ashore at Governor's Is
land, and about fifty soldiers were imrnedi
ately put on board to assist in putting it out.
When last seen, the fire. was still raging.-—-
\Ve understood the fire was caused by her
cirgo of lime and lumber.
J0-u'r. Com. of Jllondag/.
Our observing neighbor of the Courier,
(says the New Haven Register‘. ol S..ttui‘dny)
alluding tothe fine hall ofthe Mzrsons &. Odd
Fellows, in T/zcTe7nple, ahout,complt-ted,thus
prntalizvs the curiosity ofthe unit.itiat~ d:
‘There are sundry little mysterious clos-
cts without windows. scatercd about in the
‘lp3.fl.l1leIll., which ifthe ladies want to see,
they should examine before the building is
completed.’
Our ntighbor having broken the ice, we
shall be excused for l'Elllt]l'l(ll'lg,l.lltll we think
the new patent furnace and gridiron, a deci-
Jed improvement. It is so constructed that
a hail‘ a dozen persons can bc. comfortably
seated upon it at once, and swung over the
coals after the fashion of kettles on a rotary-
coolting stove—-whilst the design of the im-
print will be ot'naint-ntal as well as embla-
matic.—-We doubt however, if there is suf-
ficient room for the evolutions of the ‘goat’
—which we untleistrtnrl will be got into the
Hall through a hole in the side of the build-.
ing. More anon.
IV/rig Aristocracy —-It is highly proba-
ble the whigs of Maine have elected two
Representatives to Congress to fill the‘ va-
cancies in their delegation —one in the third
and the other in the fourth district. Frec-
inan H. '.\'lorse, of Bath. the Whig probably
t—.-lectcd from the fourth district, is a working
ship carver—-a self made man. Luther
Severauct-, the, Whig elected from the third
district was .1 journcyrnan printer in the of-
fice ofthe National Intclligencer at Wash-
ington, and went from that times into the
state of Maine, and located himself as the
conductor ofa newspaper. He now goes
back to Washington a. memfter of Congress.
These two highly intelligent and woi‘th_v
tvorlting mechanics have been elected to
Congress by the Whigs of their Districts,
against two Lautyers. supp ortetl with all the
force ofthe rleniowalicpcirlg/.——Boslon Atlas.
A Touc/ring Sce7i.e—The Adams (Pa)
Sentinel, states, that while Judge Buchanan
was passing sentence of death upon the un-
happy criminal Chrise, in Currrherland. Md-
last week, his feelings were so excited as
almost to impede utterance. After passing
sentence, the judge arose, and with him
the other members of the court, the bar and
the whole Assembly. when he offered tip to
the Throne of Grace, a most fervent prayer
in behalf of the doomed and unfortunate mun.
MARRIAGES.
In Bridgepornon ti e 13th inst by Rev. Mr.
Miller, Rev. Win. F. Halsev to Mrs. Mary M.
Malepar, daughter of Wm. Eaton, Esq.
In Bridgeport on the 12th inst. by Rev. Dr.
Hewit, Mr. Wm. B. Nash, to Miss Julia C,
Pilgrim.
In Bridgeport on the 12th inst. by Rev. Dr.-
Hewit, Mr. Job Lockwood to Mrs. Mary Jane
Finch.
In Hartford on the 7th inst. Mr. John R.
Youngs of Stamford to Miss Susan E. Tilfany.
In Danbury on the 6th inst. Mr. (jrandison
Foot, to Miss Mercy Ann Porter.
.ln Bridgeport on the 30th oh, by the Rev.
Mr. Smith, Mr. Richard Custer to Miss Sarah
Ann \Vil|iams.
In Bethel on the 8th inst. Mr. Atnmou T.
Peck, to Miss Harriet Taylor.
DEATHS.
ln Wilton. on the 17th inst. very suddenly,
Mrs. Ruth Olmstead, wife of Mr. Alfred Olin-
stead, aged 52 years.
In Oneida Co. N. Y. on the 21st ult. Mr. Is-
aac Nichols, aged 79, formerly of Bridgeport.
In Bridgeport on the 9th inst, Mr. A. Clark,
aged 28 years.
In Milwaultie, VV. T., Oct. 24th the Rev.
Lemuel B. Hull, aged 5] years and 6 months.
formerly Rector of the Episcopal church in
VVallingfo.'d and of late in Danhury.
In Greenwich, on the 26th uli. Caroline F.
wife of Ephraim Golden, aged 36 years.
P
A
OCKET Books and Wallets of every -kind
and description, just received at
Bissr:Lr.’s.
Superior article of Stoughton's Bitters,
for sale by the gallon at Bissr:LL's.
NEW GOODS IHCIIE.-1P Goonst t
Jas. lifiailory & Co.
AVE just returned from New York with
a new supply of C’/zevp Dry Goods, worthy
the attention of any person wishing to purchase.
00]) Liquol‘s.—-Pure Holland Gin.
do Jamaica Ruin, I cask 10 years old
Brandy, pure Port Wine, Mtidcria Wine. The
above choice liquors were selected with great
care and all ofthe purest kind. and will be sold
only for medicinal purposes. For sale by
Btss£Lr.-
TVVEEDS CASSIRIERE.
- HE subscribers have just receivetl a new
article for Genilt-men's Sack Coats, which they
offer for sale very low. Please call and examine
this new and beautiful article.
Nov. 21. JAM!-ZS MA LLORY 6: Co.
Look Gsrt ! !
LL notes and book debts due the subscri
4. her, that are not settled by the Silt of
December next, will be pitt in strit.
'l‘r.uo. '1‘. MERWl.‘t‘.
Norwallt, Nov. 21, 13-13. ' 47
ENDUE.—-Will he sold at Ptrblic Veri-
due, on Moiitlay the 27th NOVellll)Cr.]s‘l:3,
at 10 u’clock, A. M. to the highest bitliler, 1
Horse. 1 Wagon, Harness, Saddle and Bridle.
2 Cows. 1 Yearling. 1 Calf. 1 Ox C. rt- and
.-litzlx-iris, 1 OX and Horse Sled. Istone boat.
ox Yoke. Chains and other liiruiitrg uteusils.—-
'l‘errris cash on delivery. Should the weather
prove unfavorable, the stile will take place on
the next fair day at the some hour, at the resi-
deuce cf NATHAN ROB!-2R’l‘S, Darien, Fairlicld
Co. Ct. near Five Mile River.
November. 2l. 18-I3. , 1-*-l7
.DIs'1‘RlCT or Ntin\V.\l.l§. ss., .
Probate Cowl, November l7. A D. 1843.
STATE of Stephen Clrit.-liesler. late of
New Canaan. in said district. tleceasctl-—
Or-clercd, That the Executor of the last will
and testament of said deceased, exhibit his
administration account to this court for a ljosr
ment and final settlement, at the Probate Oliice
in Norwnlk. on the 1-ltli day of December, A.
D. 1843 at 9 o’clock in the f-rrvnoon: and that
all persons interested in said estate, may be
notified thereof. the said executor will cause
this order to he published in a newspaper
priiitetl in Fairfieltl county, atitl post a copy
thereof on the sign post,-uca:-cst to the last
residence of said deceased in said New Canaan
-l7 Grzoitoi-: A. D.tvr:.\‘1=on'r. .Ttl('l,t'_7fl.
Luriober Yard
At \Vcstport.
‘ TA PLES, STANFORD, 56 Co. have now
a c0mp'eie assortment of Lumber, com-
prising every article iu that line oftrade, which
has been bought at the late low prices, and
will be sold accordingly. Those wairtin_«_r to
purchase will find they can get the wor h of
their money a little better at th‘s place than
any other “’Lung Shore."
Also. Paints and Oils of all kinds. House
Tritiiiniiias. and Hardware generally: Cur-
penter’s Tools ofevery kind; Smith's Coal. a
superior article: Nails. Glass. and Putty;
Lime, Brick. &.c.
“A Woi'<l to the Iviste.”
\Ve would give notice to certain of our cus-
tomers, that their accouiits have stood on book
long‘ enough, and must be settled by the 1st day
of January next.
\Vestport, lltli Nov. 1843.
H ltl Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date liereol’, for the creditors to
the estate of
IVilfia7)t W’m'del/,
‘rate of New Canaan det-eased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time. will be debarretl a recovery. All
persons indebted to_ said estate,are requested
to make immediate payment to
Mnvor Citoroor. Administrator.
New Canaan, Nov. 18.1813.
0'l‘ICE.—The Court of Probate for the
district of Ridgcfieltl, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof for the
creditors ofthe estate of
C/irirloll Burt,
late of Riilgeficld in said district. deceased, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly
attested within said time will be debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment to
SAMUI-ZL VV. FROST. Executor.
North Salem. l5tli November. lS'l3. 3t*tl7
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Ritlgefield, has litnited six months from
the piihlicatioii of this notice for the creditors of
the estate of
]l'frLll/mic Sag/mour,
late of Ritlgefieltl in the district of Ritlgefieltl,
deceased, to exhibit llieir claims to the Admis-
trator ofsaid estate, with the will of said dec‘d
annexed, for settlement. All persons who
neglect to present their claims within the time
above limited will be deharred a recovery.
HAP.Vl-'.Y S.'tll'I‘fl,
Administrator with the VVill annexed.
Ridgc-field, Nov. 12.18-l-3.
0'I‘ICE.~Tlie undersigned having been
appointed by the Court of Probate for the
district of Norwalk, commissioners on the estate
of .Dcf)0T(£h Rayvnoml,
deceased, late ofNorwalk, in said district, rep-
resented insolvent, to receive, examine, and
allow claims against said estate, hereby give
notice that we will meet at the Hotel of James
Stevens. in said Norwalk, on the first Vv'ednes-
days of January and May next. at 2 o’c|eck in
the afternoon of each day. for the purpose of
attending on the business of said appointment.
Said Court hath limited and allowed six
months from _the date liereoffor the exhibition
of claims against said estate.
IA-Ml-ZS S'rr:vr::\'s, Commis-
S1‘!-ZPHEN OLMSTEAD, sioneis.
Norwalk. November 19. I843. 47
EW B00ks.—Gerolstein a sequel to
Mysteries of Paris; Narrative of the
Travels ofhlonsieur Violet, by Capt. Marryai;
Memoirs of Rev. John Williatns; Thirty
Years from Home. JOHN A. When.
US'l‘ received. The Improved and Illustra-
ted Game of Dr. Busby J A WEED.
UST received The Reason why Iain a
Congregationalist, for sale wholesale or
retail Juan A. Ween.
I’0l)E_LDOC.-——-Doctor Steel's‘ and
Whiting’s Liquid Opodelcloc. a safe and
eflectual remedy for bruises, sprains, rheuma-
tism,chilblains. &c. for sale by the gross or
dozen at \V E Brssi-:r.L‘s.
OUGHS, Colds, ‘ &c.——Sherman‘s
Cough Lozenges, Penses’ Hoarltound
Candy. Anderson’s Cough Drops, Winslow's
Compound Balsam Heorhounl. Balsamic
km-.’, ~Mufl°s.
Arms BIALLORY & co.-rim rm.
day reoeiveda very-large and elegaiit assort
ineut;of Malia‘, at the very lowest prices. iCa|l
. OR the Ilairo-—Rowlaod's_ Macassat '
. ,‘Oil, Bea‘r's Oil. Curling Fluid. Rose Hair
Oil, Antique‘Oil, Persian Oil Roses. Oldridgr-‘s
Balm Columbia. VVard’s vegetable Hair Oil.
Pirtrratnrn. iExtiact tlc Potnmade. All the
Just
NV E Bissi-:t.L.
above articles are warranted genuine.
received and for sale by
A Chttncc for Specula-
li0I1.—'l‘lie \Vootl standing on
about three acres of land lying in
. tie northern part of this town, ts
offered for sale in one parcel, on l.zli\'0l'fll)lel(.‘l’lllS.7
lt is coiriposetl of Oak, Hickory and Clresnut.
and valuable timber. Apply at this Oilice.
Norwalk, Nov. 10, i843. _ 116
VVOOI) at Auction.--"Will
be soltl on Saiurtlay. the 2d day of
Deceriiber next, at 10 o’clock, A. M
about 5m 6 acres of heavy wood
and titrrber,starrdiug on the homestead of the
late Nathan Odell, deceasetl,ailjirinitig the Dan
bury road, 3 miles from NUH‘-'tll{ Bridge-
Those arquaiiitetl viih the premises need not
be toltl that the wood is of the very first quality.
and access to it without obstruction or tliliitfulty.
It will he offered in lots to suit the different
classes ofpurchasers. 'l‘crins Cash !
N0:'\\‘8ll%, Nov. 7, lS-13. Jas. Reno, Jr.
‘U1-‘FALO Robes, lion-sc Blan-
riots and VVIlipS.—l’t-.rsorr.-i vtisliitig
io pirrcltase t-ithcr ofthe alrove articles cheap.
can have an opportunity by Callir-gr on “list. B.
Swazi. on the West Side the Bridge.
ILTON A(‘.a(lcllly.—-Tlie winter
term ofthis lustiiuiiotr, will cornnieuce
on Tuestlay, the 7th day of lost. Novcui‘.ier.—-
ctrtiipreheitsive.
\\’iltoit, Nov. -1. 15-13.
1i’.c_/‘crcncrs ——Presidcot. Day, Prof:-.=sors
Olmsted and Woolsey, Yule College: H w-
ley Olmstead. E-q. New Ilavt-ti; Marius Bran-
ile_aec. Erq. Berlin. 115
Desirable Property
FOR SALE.
TH E subscriber intending to re-
soon. for our assortment is now good. Nov g . , , - _. s V’ .- y. ,, _ _ ,
‘ LL K-Ends or Gootlsfor -La-tti.$s’* and Genti-tire}_.‘°s ‘ivrnreptvévti
The course ofinstruoiion will be thorough and,
CH.-\S..lt)I\'l~Z5, A. B. Principal.‘
Rich Clhitsans.‘
de-Laines. arri.<cnnes..
Caslimers, Vt lvtzts, Me
Also Giurps and Fiingescf every style.
Blue Black, Olive, Brotvn. Iliipvisible Gfee
\Vavcd. Plain and Diamond B lC._-\VI‘3R._,_C
Tippets. &c. &c. &c.
I B o in e S tr
Brim-n and blt-at-lied muslin by the case orbale,
Bed Ticks in any quantity
Lihen_Slri'riirrg,brown and wli'te Linen
for in an extetrsivc Dry Crintls Establislituent.
I'I‘l-I an entire new stock of Goods. has
this place.
‘.
Banks 65L:-wis. East sitle the Bridge, first door north of the Mill.
as.-oritrrent. purchased for cash. and einbracing
_,. move from this town, (JHCTS for sale
--5,. the place where he now resides.-
- The house is modern built well lio-
islietl, and furnish: (l with every convenience.-—
Tirc grounds comprise one acre and a liall—ii.-
the lllgllflsl state of cultivation, dividt-d itrio
garden and lawn, and are atlorui-ti with the
choicest of fruit and ortiamental trees. and a
great variety of slrrubbery. No pairis or ex-
peuse have been spared to make this place a
convenient and tasti-firl resitleuce. Posscs.~_iou
given iirimetliatel'y, iftlcsiretl.
Also. about five acres of excellent lairtl lying
about 100 rods from the bridge. On this prop
erty are some of the most beautiful sites for
building to be found in this vicinity.
The whole will be sold together, or in lots to
suit purcliasers.
Alstuall the Furnz'.’u7'c in the house of the
strltscribcr. consistitig ofCarpets, bedsted.-. Beds.
Bedding. Tables, Bureaus. Book cases. Mahog-
ouy and Curlud Mapcl Cliiiiis,\Viudow Shades,
Astral and Mantel Lutups, Sofa, Crockery.
Stoves, Kitclien Utensils, écc. - 4
Also, a great variety of Garden and Carpen-
: "}'rriils, together with a beautiful Ttt7"ning
., in complete order.
. - ‘T1510 'I‘I Mi-:im'rN.
orwalk. Noveu’rheri7. 1843.
F 0 R S A L E, -
A Beautiful Cnu7rlr_1/ Rcsirlenc
_ at Norwal/r, Fair/icld Cuzurly
’ Conrrecticul.
It is situated within a few minutes walk ofilie
business part nftlie borough and within a few
minutes ride ofthe Steam Boat Landing. The
llou=e is 26 by 30 with 2 wings oil the end. and
a piazza in froiri,and extending round each side
to meet the wing, with a lraudsome Ulll kitchen
which altogether makes a handsome finish.
Oti the premises is also a Barn, Wood House,
and other out buildings. The yard, which is
spacious. is tasteftrlly laid out with ornamental
trees and shrtrbery, together with apple, chi-rry
plum, pear, and a choice selection of peach trees
which have produced plentifully the pastseason.
The walks are mostly flagged. The garden is
excellent, and contains raspbr.-rries, strawberries
and other small fruit in abundance. The water
is supplied from a pereuirial spring. and is of
the best quality. It is without question, as
handsome a country residence as there is in
Fairfield county
There are 8 acres ofline orchard and mead-
ow adjoining the place which can be bought low
iftlesircd. .
For further particulars inquire of the subscri-
ber living on the premises. JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk, Nov. 6. 1843.
Dry Goods !
HF following goods saved frotn the wreck
ofthe ship William Tylor were received
45
6 thisday, Nov. 6, and are for sale at Moultou's.
873 yards Calicos
S67 “ Shirtiugs
106 “ '7-4 Linen Diaper
387 " Handkercliiefs, assorted.
57 prs Sntiineit P:-mtaloons
13 " Cassiinere do
4 Jean Jackets
69 Beavers; Pil ot Cloth, Cvcr Crate.
13 Frock Coats
60 prs Men's Brogans
50 prs Womr=u’s Bootes
12 prs Superfine Calf skin French Boots,
with a large assortment for the season.
Wcstpori. Nov. 6. 1843.
O O
Milllilery.
RS. BURRITT, continues the mil-
linery business at the old siatrd East side
the Bridge ovcrthe store of Levi Clark.--For
rner 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, &c. always on hand.-
Norwallt. November 6. 1843. 6t45
Teas ! Teas ! !
N excellent article of Young Hysoo Tea,
. just received and for sale at the low price
of3'/'5 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 VV. C. Street.
J. Pizi\‘nLi-1.
' ‘ EW' B00ks.—+The Mysteries of Paris,
a Novel by Eugene Sue, Translated
from the French by Charles H. _,'_I‘own', Esq.
45
Cough Syrup, &c. for sale at ‘Bissa1.1.’ti.
For sale by Joan A. =\V1j.r:n’r , .
_ _ E
,
his Goutls, the exccllcrice of his assortment, or
of Dry Goods. may matte their st-lt-i: ions from
opportunity \\'ltlt.'ll has not been enjoyetl in the I
for yoursi-Ives. Our goods will be shown with
catr have them here witlioirt the exp u se oftoll
?—wa.rranti:il tt)..__\v"¢:"a_,r-,".__..irii,t_il
».
Parnriiettas. Illinois. Striped. Plain, Flflllfeiasflntl Clraltgtible 'Al[it)V(f'lt!is.~’t\_I.
riuos, liontlraiz-',nes. Silks, lndianlang. Enrlstt-it
Giogain, Crepe tle Laiirrs, Eolinenes. Poude"Cheriy, Calirucsj Scotch Ging‘aurs-, A‘l_pirrrLustre,
t
f ~ rF-01?.Gt§1itle.111e11’sl*VVien:i§. J
ft”, _Du_t‘l< ‘Misti. Drab, Cadet Mixt and blue‘
ynnoan-o%‘r. o '1' 11 s.
I.rO'l‘HS—iSattiaeties from 3 to 10 shillings-‘
l-'.'-liic black. Figured, Striped, Ribbed <‘aricy Cassimerrs—)'l_oleskins-—Ir‘ustians- Bairgtii Cord-.
Valetrciu—_(.‘ashtnere—Silk—Worsted—Velvet and Shtin Vesllt gs.
and Drawers. Leather Mittens, \Voolcu Socks and Stockings, Bhrlin Gloves;
Merino Under Shirts’
Buck Glows;
’ . 2
c G o e d s.
Brown and whi e white iwild Jeans
10), and 12,1, ptire Linen Slicetiug,
Table t‘o'vers, and every article that can be called
Please call antl exariiiue for yourselves.
C. J. (:‘tnu1i.\.\‘. \Vest End the Bridgn.
oi M
East side of the B1°idge.
S. E. GREJ
AN;
again embarked in the Dry Goods trade iil
He will be glad to see his old fticnds at the Store formerly occupied by
has a rare. and rich
le of
He
every new -and tlcsirahlc pattern and Sty
Cootls. which he pledges liiriiself. will he sold at the smallest possible advance from cost. 'Let_
it he iiutlerstooil that the subst-rlbt-r uill not be outdone by any one, either in he cliaracter of
in fair and honorable dealing. Tliose in want
a stock; as we have said before, c7iIirc.'1/ new. at!
rl:-ice mi many years. Phase call and txaminc
pleasure. If the public want bargains, they
g.-rte fees. S E Gncmkfi.
First door Norili ofthe l\lill—E:.st side of the Bridge.
P. lfour neighbors had commenced years
ago to sellout a "lee(Ii't-” above cost, as we did;
hey "t-oiililnot at this late season, have been obliged to get out a play card as long as your arm;
ENTE‘.-\L su:'gcry.—-A. Hill, Dental
Surgeon, t)llt‘l'5 his serx ices to the public
in evcrx department of Dental Siirgerv.
Oifitfii as litzrt.-tofure. in Burrall's Buildings.
li’cfercncss--J A. M‘Lca.n. M. D; lra Greg
nry, M. D; Hon. T. B. Butler; Hon. Benj.
lSua_(_:S; Rev.‘Dr,\Ie-ail; -ii-v Etlwin Hall; Rev
G. N. Smith. Norwul/c. Nehemiah Porr_v,t\l .D.
[1)'l.(],Q”(.’/I.(‘[Ll. R . B. Bottsford , M. D.‘ Danbury.
Dr.l-lo.vel l ftrrtlgcrs Colc/tester. Wm Witter,
M. I). l'l"2'll£nza-Iilic. Ct.
C APS, Child's Zephy r \Vor.-it tl.nn(l Ladies
Lisle Tllretltl. S ltl (.1'auitiA.\'.
, LIYIANACS for 1 8 4 r.l.—-l\litltfle-
/” brook’s Altii:ii'.:tcs for 1844. by tl e gross
ilozen. or single one. for sale by J A \\«’i=i‘.n.
TEEL !——Casi, Etlgllsll.B‘llSl'e‘l':(,it3l't1rfltl.
Shear, American, and Spring Steel, us-
srrrlerl sizes. for Sale luv VV. C. S'riu-‘.i:1'.
I\'O'l‘HlCR. lot of those 952 Clocks wire
bells—,goin2 fast. Li~.vi (Iutnit.
‘t ' ,
(/heap L timber .
Boards only 4 Cents Aipiecc ! 1
At the Steamboat Landirzg Saul/L Nwtcal/r.
THIS subscribers have this day received a
large and well selected assorirneut, of
Llunbcr, which was pttrchasctl for Cash,
and will be sold lower than ever before otlered
in this market. 'l"trose in want of
CIIEAP LUlYEBERo
will find it to their interest to call and examine
the followitigassortment, viz.
100.000 feet of Boards and Plank.
15.000 “ Siding.
l0.000 5 8 Box Boards.
10.000 Pine and Hemlock Boards.
2000 \Vall Strips.
Hemlock Joists.
2,000 Dress Pine and Spruce Plank.
4.-00 Bunches Shingles.
Timber, Lat/r. Pic/rcls, Fence Posts,
and all other articles usually (‘tilled for in the
Lumber Line. V T L 64'. .l R. PECK.
South Nip-wallt, October 25, 18-13.
N. B. The strbscrihers have extensive sheds
built expressly to keep their lumber dry. &.from
exposure to the weather. Those. tlit-refore, 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 Gingc1'.—l00 Kegs PureGingcr._
for sale at a reduced price, by
Norwalk. Jan. 10. Hui3i>.r_:r.L & Co.-
UJUBE Paste,—a superior.Frenclr arti-
SE
9 ticle. J. A. \Vi3i;D.
Stoves, Stoves.
" The subscriber has ob-
t
tained his Fall supply of
..,-‘‘-a. Cooking and other Stoves.
' Among his Cook stoves is
" an article entirely new to
this market, called The Re
'_.volving Oven, which pos-
" sesscs importairt advantages
_ over any stove before intro-
duced. Its chief merit consists in the capacity
of its oven, and its superiority for Balringiaml
Roasting. Six loaves of bread may be baked
at one time. with all the uniformity of 1. brick
oven. This is effected by thecircular and
revolving character of the oven, by which the
most heated portions are made totake the places
of those less exposed to the fire. Its qualities have
been fully tested by familicsin this pla .e,who de-
clare it tobethe ultimatum ofstoveimprovment.
He has also, the Premiutn, the Kile/zen Corn-
panion, and otherlrigitly 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 confidently
be'ieveshis facilities for satisfying the wants of
purchasers are equal toihose of any other estab-
lishrnent in this vicinity. 4
Tin. Ware, in all its varieties, on hand as
usual at the old stand, east side the Bridge.
Wu. W. Burtrtirr.
to let their customers, \\ ho have gone astray, know it.
ERFUMERY, I-‘alloy Articles‘.
- &'c. in any quantity. The largest and
cheapest assortment of perlumery evt r olliaretl
in Norwalk, among which may be found Co-
[loguc \Vatcr t:fevei'v kind and quality, Laven-
itler \Vater, Florida \Vaier. Ruse \l.’ater, ext ratt
‘of Patt:li(rtil_v, rxiract blag» olia. extract Saissy,
(‘ream of Lillius, Milk ofltoses. Otto of Rose,
()tleril'orous Cornpouutl or Pi rsian .\.'wi-t-t Bag.-I;
Pit-stun Salts. Faur-y_So:tpsofall kinds, Tooth
Po-.\dei, Tooth Paste, Ti.-oili Syrup, Tooth
Brtrslies, Hair. Clothes and Nail Brushes
Hair Pomler, Toilet Powder.Si.iift's pcrfumetl
lt‘lt=sh lull, prepared Ch-ullt. with almost every
article that can he called for in a variety Store:
P. S Call aria see for 'yourselvo.=._
W E BiS=lr:Lt..
I To lliuiltlcrs. Caliinct Makers &c.
quantity of ‘Cherry. Baritristers,,N€.“.LQll
- Posts and table legs, Field, and Eret!c'll
.(.\laple) Bed Posts. Maliogairy Crotch Ve-
neers, Malitrgirtry Boards, &c. for sale checpfof
cash. by I\lA'r'ririAs Ro'i'iir-:iir~‘on'rn, Hoirseaé
Sign Painter. adjoining \V. C. Street's Hard-‘
ware Store.
Norwalk, July ll. 1843, ,_
N. B. All kinds ofpaintiitg‘ and Vzirnisliiniz
done on reasonable terms. 25
NDIAN.-1’s and Parruncttas.-A
new autl splendid article for Ladies’
Cloaks,just rec-eivedantl for sale by
Joni-*..~t l\'lAi.t.tntr 3:’. Co.
USIC.——'l‘lie American Glee Book, cons
sis-ting ofa selection of blees, Mndrigals;
and Rounds. from the Most distingtrished Eng=
llsll and German authnfrs. alsoCriginal Pieces.-
couiposetl expressly for this work, by George
James \Ve.hh, Esq. J. A, \Vi.;r.;n.
ILES.——llor-e atril Shoe. Rasps. flat,-
T oval, half round, ro_nnt.l, uiill and rapper
Files, by the package or less quantity for stile
by W C STIU-ll-21‘. _
"The Teeth I The Teeth l 2‘
IIOWIAS EASTON, Surgeon and
ltlechanical Dentist, respectfully
itiforrns the citizens of Norwalk. that he has‘
taken an Otlice-in the upper room of Curtis‘ new‘
building, opposite the store of James Mallory (‘E
Co. where he will be happy to attend upon those
\\'.ll() may stand in need til. his professional saf-
vices. All kinds of teeth inserted in the best
m_auuer. either single or in sets; filling done
“till gold ;’ decayed portions removed! if'cgu-
lar iecth retnidied.
Dr E. is recently from the city of N.'Y.
where he has been in the practice ofhis profes-
sion for the last ten years. No pains have beer!
spared in perfecting lritiiself in its various de-r
partineiits. Particular attention will be given
to correct the irregular growth of teeth in chil-
dren and young persons, which with pmppf
treatment may be made even and beatrliful:
Careful parents will give this subject the consid-
eration it deserves. I
E The price for fillingteeih with Gold $1 00
'5 Filling wiili Tin 50
g Teeth set on pivots from 2' to 3 00
g Do on goltlplaie 5 00
,, Do on silverplate 3 50
g Do on platiua 4 00
‘g For Cleaning teeth 1 on
§ For filing t_ecth,eat:h space 25
3 It or extracting 25
2 Ladies may he waited upon at their resitlcu‘-'
ccs, by leaving their address at the Office,
should it be desired.
Ii’ffe,7enccs.—-Having had frequent t)_ppo1-|u_ni<-
ties ofinspecting the operations of Mr. Eastorr
on the teeth, from his reputation as Surgeon
"Dentist. and the satisfaction he has given to
some ofthe most respectable familles.'as well as
from‘ our own, knowledge of his professional
acquirements, we do not hesitate cenfidenllyto
recoirrmend him to our patrons and the public
in general as every wayqtialified toperform all
operations in his profession.
C. Post. M. D. Joel Foster. M.D.
C- Preston. M. D. J. Summers. M. D.
I]..Matthewsnn, M. D,
Norwalk, Oct. 23. I843. 40
Coffin Plates.
. Noru'alk,'.Oct..’--'23,‘ 1843. ‘.13
CO§‘FlN Plates furnished at short notice by
_Lr:vi Cmnx.
emails _r...- L
Norwalk Chronicler