0.
.7
,3
~.
_.
gun, there is no knowing where it will eiid.—
Tbere is however, one loop to hang" a. hope on.
and "that is, the question is yet to be settled
whether the private property may be taken in
liquidation of the debts of the city. If the
Supreme Court should decide that it may, as it
appears to be believed that it will, one oftwo
things remains to be done, either to tax the city
to an amount equal to one third of its whole
_ real estate, or allow the city creditors to help
thetnselves wherever. and to whatever may
please their_fancy—in eitiier case a very sorry
business.
The Democratic Reviewfor November has
an article cnsitlcd the Issue at Stake. in wliicb
the following remarks occur in reference to the
- next Presidential election :
‘For ourselveson the other hand, it is not
to be tlenied that we are this hill in a moral
condition. as a party, entirely; unfit for the
formidable encounter now so nigh at hand
We are cornparatively as the crew of the
Chesapeake when she went into her ill star-
ted action with the Shannon ;—let us tiotdis-
regard the warning of the example. The
total influence of the rtissenlions now (lis-
tracting us—-tlissentions about men and not
about measures-—about persons and not a-
boti' principles —-is u-rittertirt clmractcrs mi-
equicocal cnott._,r;/i. on the record oftoo many
oft/ie elections oft/zc season. If th~_se are
not hariiioriizcd, and that thorotigholv and
soon—we may as well spare ot.tt‘St-..'lvc‘S' from
the onset in thatfruitlcss struggle which will
not have ct.-en ltope to cheer it. and resign
ourselves at once to that lf'lt-'\'ll,:iDIt.‘ cup of
mortificatiun and grief of (lufeat, in whose
bitter draught the worst ingredient will be
the thought. that by our own ll‘.lnCl$ it
was drugged.’
Now that results have come as the natural
and inevitable consequences of the course pur-
sued by the Jackson party from the time it as-
sumed that name : it is soineilting that its leaders
are able to see the facts and realities which stare
them in the face. Let the considerate men of
that party look calmly around them for a mo
ment; let them in memory run over the career
ofthe last twelve years or so; let them consider
the principles they started with under Gen.
Jackson; antl then let them erquire what are
the principles vt hich distingiiish them as a party
now. Have they any principles at all,as posi-
tive aflirmative positioiis? Is not their attitude
one ofopposition .7 Is not their political charac-
ter one of negatives? They go against every
thing which the VVhigs propose, but what do
they themselves offer. The country has stif-
fered, and something was to be done to restore
its prosperity. The Whigs came into power
and succeeded in establishing a Tariff. The
other party had experiments and none of them
did any good. The Whigs have other meas-
ures which they believe are necessary to the
public welfare—tliey wish to establish a national
currency,-, they wish to give aid to the States
from the Public Land fund. These measures
are both opposed, and as the only resource to
wliicli-theparty;,cari fly: one of an-exploded ad-
ministration is revived, and constitutes in fact
the only tangible,definite measure on the other
side.--Ball. Amer.
The Hon. Charles Hudson states that Mas-
sachusetts has more tonnage than any other
State in the Union, antl even owns 71.000 I008
, of shipping more than New York.
I
.u .. "
._’..
i.VIILLA\‘D Fii.r.1iioiti~: is spoken of in connec-
tion with the Vice Presidcticy, by the New
« York city and State papers.
Robert Tyler, Esq. son of John Tyler, has
recently been down in North Carolina, enlight-
cning the ignorance of that Clay region with
the scintillalions of his genius. He attended
the sitting of the Northampton Stiperior Court
at Jackson, where a crowd collected around him
to imbibe the freshest draughis of his wisdom
Political, and to whom he imparted freely ac-
cording to their several needs. One of the
listeners asked him who would be the candi-
date of the locofoco National Convention-
whereupon, proceeds rather irreverently the
Raleigh Register- _ _
‘Boa spread himself and Sip0l\'t.i\3lf1)0SI
literally in this wise:--“Geutleine’n, it is
difii-:ult to answer that question, but if
Calhoun is the nominee, Clay will beat him
li90,000 votes—if Van Bnrcn should be se-
lected, Clay will beat him 170,000 votes;
but iftlie Administration runs. it will suc-
ceed against Clay without difficulty. In
fact, gentlemen, Clay has his all stoked on
the hazard of a single die”-——"Ycs,” inter-
ru-pteda whole sotiled Whig, "and he'll
throtv Sizes. Sir, and no rnistakeffl Bob
lookbd blue, and a hearty laugh repaid the
witty repartee. '
Pos'r OFFICE Rt:soitu.—A large and most
respectable meeting of the citizens of New
York, convened, pursuant to public notice, in
the Rotunda of the Merchants’ Exchange on
Saturday, at 12;, o’clock, antl was organized by
calling Curtis Bolton to the Chair, appointing
W. W. Todd and others Vice Presidents, with
Gen. P. M. Wetmore and Park Benjamin Sec-
retaries. Appropriate resolutions, and a met
morial to Congress were presented and adoptedi
The confession of the German, Jacobi, about
the murder of*Castner and Parke family turns
otit to be a farce. He denies all knowledge of
the affair, and says he labors, at times, undera
species of insanity.
Goon Nnws FROM Vr:iu1oN'r.—By the
returns from the second Congressional district
invermontitis ascertained that John Collamar,
whig, has been elected by a majority not far
from’-500.’ The Whig gain is over 1000'since
September.
Christopher Lilly, who killed M’Coy in the
horrid fig htat Hastings last year, has returned
~ to this country from Liverpool. He landed at,
andis’ now’in prison at New Orleans, awaiting
the requisition of Gov. Bouck,
We have received from some unknown
friend a package of Al-olitiongbooks. pani-
phlets and petitions. Among; these latter, is
one against the annexation of Texas to the U.
States. A very worthy object, but as we
have done our dirty in sending a faithful
Whig sentinel to guard our rights on the
floor of Congress, we leave to those whose
best endeavors were put forth to deleat. him,
and send a loco foco with ‘ Southern Prin-
ciples” in his stead, the agreeable task of
circulaiting yrelitions against the annexzttion.
The Political Abolitionistys in the Nortliern
States have, by their votes, sent some twenty
five bitter locofocos to Congress, whose votes
will be given for the arint-xation, should the
ioter sts ofthe prirty rttqtiire it. The \Vlii,<,t
tt1f‘lltDI“l'S, tlt featcd by thtse" S.‘tl'Il€‘. votes,
would have spoken and have vutcrl too
against such an iniquitous scheme in its
inccptiori. progress and consumrnation. How
much has been gained by the exchange
reiiiains to be sccn.——All1tt7t2; Eve. Journal
Can any one tell why the name of the
t__7€Ill.lt’Il‘itln in V_irgini'a to tvhom Mr. Van
Burt-n addressed his letter declaring his op
position not merely to the details btit to the
principle of the Tariff of 1842, was sup-
pressed? No doubt he is some out and out
free tratle rr.an, and Mr. Ritchie, who pub-
lishrd Mr. V B.'s letter, lt'Dt'\V it would
sound rather badly at the north to have it
s-tid he was in correspondt-ncc with mono-
Sl.l'UCl( free traders and hail‘ splitting ntilli-
fiers of the south. Out with the name, Mr
Ritchie! and then we shall have the aid of
the imixirn. "a man is known by the cornp:i-
ny he lteeps.”——-Litcltjicltl Enquirer.
The Lynchburg Virginian says that a block
ofdark veined marble has been obtained fruit)
the newly discovered quarry in Ruckbritlge,
equal to any of Italian or Grecian importation.
Col. \Vebb of the N. Y. Conrirr (S5 Enquirer,
on a lltircl trial for libel upon the ineffable Mr.
Cooper. contained in a review of his “Hoiiic
as Found," has been found 1zoIgitil(_y.
The Hartford Journal saysDr. John S. \Vol-
cott, son ofthe late Governor W'olcott, and the
last ofthe \Volcotts iii Litchfield, died siitldenly
on the 22d inst. from putting arsenic in a motif
to allevia‘e the toothache. ‘
The ‘tncteoric shower’ expected on ll'lv.'
night of the l3:h did not make its appear-
ance.
A Fciimle [1 be If-ung.--’.\’lat‘ll]-“i Brown
has been found guilty at Pickens, S. C. of
the murder of her husband, William Brown,
and sentenced to be hung in January next.
He was shot while lying in bed atnight,and
it was supposed the gun or pistol was intro-
duced through a crack within a few inches
o.‘ his head. Previous qu:it'rels 2 nd threats
on the part of the wife were proven,and these
with her conduct on the night of the niurter
sitisfied many of her guilt. A petition is in
circulation praying the executive clemency.
A Ntw .C/Lurclz Propo.s'el.—A Conven-
tion hzrs been cai,,l..lt-fd by a notice ntimerotisly
signed, includirig the names of Gerrit
Sriiith, Beriah Green, Alvan Stewart, &.c. to
tnvet at Syracuse in December, for the pur-
pose of effecting a "separation from those
anti Christian combinations known under
various sectarian names, and falsely calling
themselves Christian Jhurclies, that still
persist in” refusing to be abolitionists.
Post O[/ice Department. The Post
Mrister General h:is issued a letter accom-
panied by an opinion fiorn the Attorney
General of the United States, showiris: that
his recent order to mail carriers. forbidding
the. transportation of mail matter outside of
the mails. is strictly in conformity with the
law of Congress on the subject.
Editors come in for a share of all sorts of
luck this year. One has been elected to the
Slieriflality of Philadelphia; one has been
elected to Congress frorii Illinois, and anoth-
er from Maine; one has been shot in Nor-
folk, one in Vicksburg, one in Lt)ltlSl=tt')l‘t;
antl one has recently been acquitted for
shooting a man. They get into all kinds of
scrapes except running off with other peo-
ple's money.
Excusable.——A passenger in the steam-
boat Lttncet, on the Ohio, was awakened
from a sound sleep to give his vote for Pres-
ident at a general ‘count.’ Turning over
lazily he voted for 'I‘_t/let’! He was soon
thoroughly aroused by the burst ofastt.nish-
ment at the mention of such a candidate and
insisted on having his vote recorded for
CLAY. He declared that his eyes ire-re not
open when he first voted, but as soon as they
were he was hcartilv ashamed of himself.—-
He was excused. Thank Heaven there are
few men in this predicament.
Human cupidity indulged would make a
man a hyena. The N Y. Police have de-
tected a traffic in dead bodies from Potter's
Field, and found on the premisses of Dr. Mi-
let. opposite Washington Hall in Broadway,
the bodies ofa white wornnn, a white man,
and two black men, closely pnckr.-d in boxes
and trunks, evidently with an intention for
transportation to some other city. The bod-
ies were taken possession of, but the dealer
gave no information as to the manner in
which they were obtained. A cororicr’s in-
quest found the female corpse to be the body
ofa poor Irish woman, and the white male
that of an Irish laborer.
The Western Rail Road Directors have
voted to raise the price of fare to $5 to Alba-
ny, after the lst of December, and the price
of freight about twenty five per cent. to take
effect after the close of navigation.
' Boston Post.
New Salt Springs have been discovered
only 56 perches from the Erie Canal, on the
west side of the Cayuga Marshes and near
the Onondaga outlet. ‘ A gallon of water
produced tlrrce pounds of salt. Depth 212
feet.
The National Academy of Design have
adopted resolutions of condolence on the
d_eaths,of Col. Trutnbull, and Mr. Cleven-
gcr, apd resolved to wgar the usual badge.
. A
Evacuation Day.-—This anniversary was
honored with a grand inilitarydisplay. The
hotels andgothcr public buildings were giiily
decorated with flags.--Joni‘. of Com.
MARRIAGES.
In this town on the. 20th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Vl’oolsev, Mr. Eben Whitney to Miss Em-
eline, d:ugliier of Bcizjatnin Iloyt, deceased.
of Stamford. » .
In Daribtiry. on the I-Iili inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Floy, Mr. John Carpenter to Miss lt‘a.rtny
H iisted.
.1
‘I!
X s.
‘In Danbiiry, on the 20th inst. 1‘-lrs. Paulina
VVildmari, wife of the late Samuel \Vildman,
aged 69.
In Betltel, on the 13tl. inst. Mrs. Racliel,
wife of .\'ail'ian Sccley, aged 69.
In Ritlgefieltl, on the 10 h inst. Mr. Abram
\Vliitlot:k. aged 67.
FU1RN§'l‘URE at Auction.
——Tlie stibscriher \\l I sell at his
residence in this town on Thursday.
Dec. 7th.at l0 o’clk ti. in. a variety of
' Household Furiiittirc, consistiiin in
part of Tables, Btirr-ans, Malitigany and curled
maple Ctiairs, Sifri. B-nk Cases, Bed-teatls.
Beds and Bctldirig. Carpets. M aitintz; Astral.
Mantel and Hall Lariips; Wirttlrtw Shades and
Blizttls, Crockery. Strives. autl Kitchen Uteri-
sils. Also, Axes, Saws. and Garden Tool.'~,
saddles bridles, buffalo robcs, &c. «Sic.
At the same time, will be sold at
_ Auction. (ifnot previously disposed
"of) a beatitifcl saddle llorsc.
'l‘i.iio ’[‘ .\li~:itwi.\*.
Norwalk, Nov. 227, 184.3.
48
0 Cai'1pcnt.cii's.-—A first rate assortment
cfCtir,ientcr‘s Tools. just received. Also.
Hartlware. and hiiiltlitig ii'iateri2ils of all lilll(l~'..
Iron and Steel, &c. for sale at reduced prices by
Cims ISAACS.
Aeration.’
The well known place oftlie sub-
scriber, sitttutetl at Five Mile River
Landing. consisting of a Store and
. Dock. suitable for the uiarkr-ting
business, togetlier with a large and comtiiotliotis
Ilousc, Barn. and other out buildings, the sale
of Wltl(.'l], was to have taken place on the 20th
inst. I\it)\'f‘,tlll)f‘I‘, has been t‘-0Sl])"tl1(3tl till the 11th
ofDecember HLXI, at l o’clo'cl., P. M.
IVIILES Room‘.
N0f\\'7)ll€. Noveitilit-.r 28, 1813.
MPOU'.\’I)l£D iii the potind oftlie Borntigli
of Norttalk, on the 25th inst. one V\'l:ite
Sow Pig, gtipposetl to weigh about 69 or 70 . - I ,,
pounds, and Will be sold on ilie sixteenth day
of Deceiiiber. 13-13. at 2 o’t.-lock, according to
law. Dtvin I.i0U_L'I‘. Key Keeper.
Norwgilk, Nov.27th 1813.
-i-‘—:}%) Blln —_"_-F.-T”-
New Goods!
tlles siiperior~Nail Rods
200 tlozSleigli Bells assorted front 00, to No.10.
30 tloz Skates, fine and low priced.
30 pi Steel Platetlautl cast Sleigli Shoes
20 lbs Sperm and Rt-lined Oil._iust received
and for sale by VV C S'I‘t‘.EE'l‘.
his friends and the public, that he has re-
inoverl to the west side of the Bridge, at the
stand lately occupied by R. S. Pennoyer, and
liaviog purchased his stock in trade; is now
ready to furnish the public with the. best assort-
ment of articles in his line ever offered in this
tnarket—such as Saddles, Bridles, Harnesses,
Trunks, Valises. Carpet. Bags. Martirigales,
Halters and Collars. Also, a superior assort-
ment of Carriage and Riding ‘.Vliips. '
Saddle and harness Trintmings of all kinds,
Saddler’s Silk, and a general assortment of
this kind.
Also. a good assortment of Elastic, and VVcbb
Braces of his own manufacture, tnade for
durability as well as convenience.
The above articles, the undersigned pledges
himself to sell. as ‘low as they pan be found
elsewhere. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicitetl.
N. B. The strictest attention paid to all kinds
of repairing. Wii.i.i.iM B. SWAN.
Noiwalk. Dectniber 1, 1843.
001) Liqu0l'S.—-—Ptire llolland Gin,
do Jamaica Rum, I cask 10 years old
Brantly, pore Port VVine. Maderia Wine. The
above choice liquors were selected with great
care and all oftlie purest kind, and will be sold
only for medicinal purposes. For sale by
BissELL.
Lumber Yard
At Vvestport.
TAPLES, STANFORD, <5: Co. have now
a complete assortment of Lumber, com-
prising every article in that line oftrade, which
has been bought at the late low prices, and
will be sold accordingly. Those wanting to
purchase will fiutl t.liey can get the wor.h of
their money a little better at this place than
any other “’Long Shore.”
Also, Paints and Oils of all kinds, House
Triiiimirtizs. and Hardware generally; Car-
penter's Tools of every kind; Smith's Coal. a
superior article: Nails, Glass, and Putty;
Lime, Brick, &c.
“A \Voi'd to the Vvise.”
\Ve would give notice to certain of our cus-
tomers, that their accoutits have stood on book 0
long enough, and must be settled by the 1st day
of January next.
Westport, 11th Nov. 1843. 3t47
NEW GOGDS I CHEAP GOODS! I
Jas. lliallory &fCo.
AVE just returned from New York with
anew supply of Cheap Dry Goods, worthy
the attention of any person wishing to purchase.
UST received,-The Improved and Illustra-
ted Game of Dr. Busby J A \V1-zr-gn.
’Ul«‘I«‘ALO Robes, Horse Blan.
kets and Whips.—Persons wishing
to purchase either of the above articles cheap,
can have an opportunity by calling on WM.‘ B.
Swan, on the Wpst Side the Bridge.
_ Candy, Audcr.=on’s Cough Drops, \-\’inslow's
Q and valuable lllItl)"f'.
. . . . claims for settlemciit.
articles usually called for in establislitnents of.
..-..-.'i..- -
Mods, -iliiliflist‘
day received a very large and elegant assort
mentjof Mufls, at the very lowest prices. Call
soon, for our assortment is now good. Nov 21.
T T‘VEEDS' CASSIIVIEIIE.
- IIE subscribers have just received at new
article for Gentleman's Sack Coats, which they
offer for stile very low. Please call and examine
this new and beautiful article.’
Nov. 21. .JA1\Il~‘S MAi.r.oaY & Co.
E00}; fleet ! !
LL notes and book debts due the subscri-
ber. that are not. settled by the 8 h of
December next, will be pttt in suit.
’ Tine. '1‘. Mizrtwix.
Norwalk, Nov. 21, 18-13.
WOUGEIS, Colds,
Uoiigli Lozeriges,
&c.— -5 lierii‘ian's
Pczises’ Hotirliotiiitl
lleorhuuntl. Balsamic
Conipound Balsam
Binsi~:t.L's.
Cough S3 rup, Grc. for sale at
i TEW li300!ES.-—~'flie Mysteries of Paris,
a Novel by Eugene Sue, Translated
from the French by Charles H-. Town. l.t‘isq._
Forsale by JOHN A. \Vi-:i'n.
‘ E‘3V Books.-Gerolsiein a sequel to
Mysteries of Paris; Narrative of the
Travels of.\'loiisietir Violet. by Capt. Marryat;
.\iemoirs of Rev. John \Villiams: Thirty
153-..ars from Home. Jon.\' A. \Vi-zrti).
-US'I‘ received The Reason why Iain a
' Congmgatiuiialist, for sale uholtsale or
retail ‘ .l« u.\' A. \\'i-:r:i).
' PODELBOC.—-D-it-tor Steel's antl
\\ lsiiiiig’s Liquid Opotlcltloc. a safe and
(lIt'ClU€|l remedy for bruises, sprains, rlicttma
tism. cliilbluitis. &c. for sale by the gross or
dozen at W E liis.~i-:Lt.'s.
,, 013 the F-I:nil‘o—-Rowlarid’s l\‘l.1t-asstir
. Oil, Bear's Oil. Curling l"luid. Rose Hair
Oil, Antique Oil, I’crt-ittii Oil Roses. (-)ltll’ll.l,l_t(*'$
Balm Columbia. Ward's vegetalile Hair Oil.
l"t)fI;){llUll1, Extract dc Pomniade. All the
aboye articles are warranted ,¢_'Pr‘.ititlf?. Just
ret.-ejverl and for sale by W E l3issr:i.I..
A Chance for Specula-
,a, N! tion.-—Tlie \-Vootl standing on
about three acres of land lying in
,_ tl..e northern part of this towii, is,
offered for sale in one parcel, on favorablete.riiis.'
It is composed of Oak, Hickory and Cliesiitit,
Apply at this Office.
Ntirwalk, Nov. l0,1Stl3. 46
_ ‘tW-002) at Aiiitctioa:.—Witl
‘ be soltl on Saiiirdav. the 22.! day of
Dcccirilier next, at 10 o'clock, A. M
. .~ _ about 5 or 6 acres of heavy wood
and timber, standing on the homestead of the
late Nathan Odell, deceasetl.atljoining the Dan
htii"y road, 3 miles from Norwalk Britlr_-e—
Those at-quairitetl with the premises need not
be told that the wood is of the very first quality.
and access to it without obstrtiction or dillit-iiliy.
It will be olilered in lots to stiit the tliffereiit
classes ofpurcliasers. Terms Cash !
Norwalk, Nov. 7. 1843. Jas. Pti-zi-:n, Jr.
LL persons interested in the Estate of
Lyman Brown of Norwalk, who has as-
si ed the sonic to the subscriber in trust, for
ll\§:l.)CnE'l‘Il of his creditors. are .lierehy. iiczifivtl
to ;,;ipp"c.ar (if they see cause) at the‘ Probate
Office in_ said Norwalk, on the 7th day of
December, A. D. 1843, at 10 o'clock in the
furenoon, then and thereto be heard relative to
the appointmentoft-oinmissioners on said estate.
DARIUS ST Join‘, Trustee.
Norwalk, Nov. 27. I843. 43
LL persons interested in the estate ofBrad-
. ley Keeler, of New Canaan, who has as-
signed the same to the subscriber, in tiiist for
the benefit of his creditors, are hereby ntilifietl
to appear (if they see cause) at the Prolmte
Office in Norwalk, on the 7ili day ofDeccmber.
A. D. 18-13. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, then
and thereto be heard relative to the appoint-
ment of Commissioners on said estate.
\VA'1"i's COMS'IOCK, Trtistee.
New Canaan, Nov. 27. 18-13. 48
HE Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the es-t:ite of
. lvllllay/1 l'Va.rcZ'wcl/,
late of New Canaan deceased, to exhibit their
Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be dcbarretl a recovery. All
persons indebted to said esiate,arc req-iesretl
to make immediate payment to
MiNo'i‘ CRt1Ftt0't‘. Adiiiitiistrator.
New Canaan, Nov. 18, 18-13. 48
‘l H E Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgefieltl, has limited six months from
the publication of this notice forthe creditors of
the estate of
Jlfaflficzc Stat/mour,
late of Ridgefield iu the district of Ridzefieltl,
deceased, to exhibit their claims to the Admis-
trator ofsaitl estate, with the will of said ttec’d
annexed, for settlement. All persons who
neglect to present their claims within the time
above limited will be debarred a recovery.
HARVEY SMITH,
Administrator with the \Vill annexed.
Ridgefield, Nov. 12.1843. 216
T0'l‘ICE.—Tlie tindersigoetl ha viug been
appointed by the Court of Probate for the
district of Norwalk, commissioners on the estate.
of Drborah Raytnoml, "
deceased, late ofNorwalk, in said district, rep-
Commis-
sioners.
47
resented insolvent, to receive, examine. and
allow claims against said estate, hereby give
Stevens. in said Norwalk, on the first \Vednes-
days ofJannary and May next, at 2o‘clock in
attending onthe business of said appointment.
Said Court. hath limited and allowed six
of claims against said estate.
JAM!-IS S'ri-;vi:i\'s, é
Norwalk. November 19. 1843.
DISTRICT or NORWALK_. ss.
STATE of Stephen Cliichester, late of
New Canaan, in said district, deceased-
and testament of said deceased, exhibit his
administration account to this court for arljust
in Norwalk. on the ldlll day of December, A.
D. 1843, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon: and that
notified thereof, the said executor will cause
this order to be published in a newspaper
ilrereof on the sign post,nearest to the last
residence of said deceased in said New Canaan,
_ ’ ARIES M.-ALI.-ORY &Co.-—Havetliis ‘
,_£LL K2
isoods
Also Giinps and‘ Fringes of every style.
Valeticia—C‘ashtriere—Silk— Worsted— Velvet
Tippets. &c. &’.c. &c.
Brown and bleaelicd muslin by
Br-tl 'l‘it-ks in any quantity ~
Linen Sliirtiiig, brown and wlftc. Linen Tub
for in an extensive Dry G-.nrls Establishment.
Ridlt Cbrisatis. Pararriett'as.iIllinoi.e, Striped..P-lain, F ,
.le Laincs. Patriscgnnes, Cashmers, .Ve,lvcts, MPfitlt)F, I5trIl'lI)2‘.Z'l'1(“S, Silks,
Gingatn, Crapc tle Lztines, Eolinenes. Roude Clieriy,
. .. _. :-,»., -1'"
vv,~v:.x— f __,,<‘:_}*;:,‘t_'_.;,.‘... X“
nds of'Goods for Ladies’ and Genil«=mei'i's Winter \Vear—-warranted tioiweari iiuntil
1-853 "
fo1',Latlies’ Clocks & Dresses.
iciiretl autl Changable Alpacas. M.
Iridiaiiians, I-Iarlsten
Calicocs, Scotch Gingtinis, Alpim Lustre,
1 7 B .
For Gentleinen s W ear.
Blue Black, Olive, Brown. Invisible Green, Dark Mixt. Drab, Cadet Mixt and blue «
BROADGLOTHS.
\Vavetl. Plain and Diamond BEAVER CLOTHS-Sattinettes from 3 to 10 blillliflgfi-‘-'-3
Iilll(."l)lf)t.'l(. lt‘i.a.nred, Stripctl, Rililietl &Fant:y Cassiuierr-s——I\lolesl.iiis— It‘
ustinns— iangtir Cord.
and Satin Vesti- gs. Merino _Ut-::!er Shirts
and Drauers, l.eatlicr Mittens, Woolen Socks and Stockings, Builin Gloves, Buck Gloves,
Doinestic Goods.
the case orbale Brown anti whi e white twild ,_f_§;atts -
II to
10,1 and 123 ptirc Linen Sheeting,
le t‘overs, and every article that can be called
Please call and examine for yourselves.
C. J. ('irtu.\iAN. \Vcst End the Britlga.
.East side of the Bridge.
S. 3E. ®REl
S l'I‘ll an entire new stock of Goods. has
this place. He will be glad to see his
Banks &: Lewis. East side the Bridge, first door
as.-:orttrient. purchased for cash. and ctribrat-ing
Goods. which he pledges liiui.~:t-lf. will be sold at the smallest possible advance from cost.
A N.
again cniharketl in the Dry Goods trade in
old friends at the Store fornierly occupied he
north of the Mill. He has a rare aritl rich
every new atitl desirable pattern atitl Style of
Let
it be Untlt‘l'Sl()t)tl that the subscrilier uill not be outdone by any one, either in he character of
his Gootls, the exrtellcncc. of i.is as.-ortmcnt, or
of Dry Goods. may make their sclt-t: ions front a stock, as w
iti fair and honorable dealing-. Those in want
e have said before, c1tIz'rc.'y mm, on
opportiitiiiy whit-li has not been enjoyed in the place for many years. Pltasc call and examine
for yourselves. Our goods will be shown with
can have them here without the expo se oftoll
I’. S. Ifotir neighbors h. d commenced years
hey t‘Ht)ltl not at this late season, have been oblt
gatcifees.
First door North ofiiie Mill-
pleasurc. If the public want bargaiiie, they
S E GIKCMAN,
East side of the Bridge.
ago to sell out a "lc’c({L't-” above cost, as we did,
getl to get out a play card as long as your arm.
to let their customers, it ho have gone astray, know it.
E.\”.§_‘.«-KL siuugei-y.—A. llill, Denial
Sorgeori, ollers his services to the public
in every department of'Dt.-tital Stirgerv. _
O.lice as heretofore. in Btirrall‘s Buildings.
1t’efcrencss——J A. M‘Lean. M: D; lra Greg
ory, M. D; llon. T. B. Butler; Hon. Bcnj.
lsuacs; l{ev.'Dr Meat]; Rev ltltlwiii Hall: Rev
G. N. Smith. Norwal/c. Nehemiah Pt-.rry,l\I .D.
lt’it/cqficltl. R. B. Bottsford , M. D. Danbury.
" Dl’.llt)J\’CllR. ndgcrs Colcliester. Wm Witter,
M. D. ll’ill£1itanl.'ic. Ct.
IiEi.liil'ie1°y..-,1 A
7%, RS. BUI{RI'I‘T, corttitines_'the roil-
l. liucry business at the old stand East side.
the Britlge over the store of Levi Clark.-—lt‘or
mer. cusiomers. and the Ladies of Norwalk
generally. are invited to call. She lias.on hand
a few ready made I-lats of the latest patterns.
——Cups, bandhoxes, c\:c. always on hand.
Norwalk. Nm'ember 6. 1843.
F 0 R S A L I3,
A Beautiful Country Residence
3‘ ' at Norwal/.', Fifi-r/ic.’tl County
. Connecticut.
It is situated within a few minutes walk ofthe
business part rifthe borough antl within a few
minutes ride oftlic Steam Boat Landing. The
Hort-e is 26 by 30 with 2 \\ ings on the end, and
a piazza in frorit,and extending round each side
It) meet the wing, with it haiitl.-onie otit kitchen
which altogether makes a liatitl.-mite finish.
Uri the premises is also 2: Barn, Wood House,
and other out buildings. The yard, which is
spacious, is tastefully laid out with ornamental
trees and shrtibcry. together with' apple, cherry
plum, pear, and a choice selection of peach trees
which have produced plentifully the postseason.
The walks are mostly flagged. The garden is
excellent, and contains raspberries, strawberries
and other small fruit in abtindance. The water
is supplied from it perennial spring. and is of
the best qtiality. It is without quesfion. as
handsome ii country residence as there is in
Fairfield county ~
There are 8 acres of fine orchard and mead
ow adjoining the place which can be bought low
irtlesirt.-tl.
For further particulars inquire oftbe subscri-
ber living on the premises. JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk, Nov. 6. I843.
LIVIANACS for I 8 4 4.——Middle-
brook’s Alniaiiacs for 1844, by the gross
dozen, or single one, for sale by A \Vr:r:n.
6'45
TEEL !—Cast, Englisli. Blister. German,
Shear, American. antl Spring Steel, as-
sorted sizes. for sale by VV. C. S'rrti-'.n'i'.
NOTH ER lot of those $2 Ctiocks‘. wire
bells—going fast. Li-.vi CLARK.
Cheap Lumber.
Boards only 4 Cents Apiiece ! 1
At the Steamboat Landing Soul/2. Norwallfi.
HE subscribers have this day received it
large and well selected assortment of
Lunnber, which was purchased for Cash,
and will be sold lower than ever before offered
in this market. Those in want of
CIIEAP IJUDIBER’
will find it to their interest to call and examine
the following assortment, viz.
100,000 feet ofBoards and Plank.
15.000 “ Siding. ,
10.000 5 8 Box Boards.
10.000 Pine and Hemlock Boards.
2.000 Wall Strips.
1.00l) Hemlock Joists.
2,000 Dress Pine and Spruce Plank.
400 Bunches Shingles. '
Timber, Latli. Pic/vets, Fence Posts, '
and all other articles usually called for in the
Lumber Line. '1‘ L & J R P1-ICK.
South Norwalk, October 25, 1843. i
N. B. The subscribers have extensive sheds
built expressly to keep their lumber dry, 6z.from
exposure to the weather. Those, therefore, in
want of Dry, Seasoned Lumber, will always
find a large assortment at the lowest cash prices,
at T L .& J R P's.
.],U_JUB'E I’aste,—aisuperior French arti-
ucle. J. A. \VEE1D.
it
notice that we will meet at the Hotel of James
the afternoon of each day, for the purpose of
months from the date hereof for the exhibition
ST}-JI’HEl\' OLMSTEAD,
Probate Court, Not:ember 17. A. D. 1843.
Ordered, That ilie Executor of the last will
ment and final settlement, at the Probate Office
all persons interested in said estate. may be
printed in Fairfield county, and post a copy
-17 GEORGE A. DMLENPORT, Judge. -
ERFURIERY, I-‘aricy Articles,
«kc. in any quantity. The largest and
cheapest assortment of pertntnery ever offered
in Notwalk, among which may be fuuntl Co-
llngtie VVater ufeverv kiitd and quality, Laven-
'dcr VVater, Florida \Vater, Rose W'ater, extract
‘of Patciioiily, extract Magi olia. extract Saissy,
(‘roam of Lillius, Milk of Roses, Otto of Rose.
()deriforoiis Ct.-nipountl or 1’: rsian Sweet Bags.
l’lt"Sl(lIlV Solis. Fancy Soa_ s of all kinds, Tooth
Powder, Tooth Paste, Tooth S} trip, Tooth
Brushes, Hair. Clothes and Nail Brushes,
‘Hair Powder, Toilet Powder, Swift's pt-rfumctl
lflesh Ball. prepared Cl‘1u._lli,‘\\llll almost every
article that can be called for in a variety Store.
P. S Call ana see for yourselves.
W E Bissau.-
To Builders. Cabinet Makers «kc.
quantity of Cherry Banrtisters, NC“'Ell
Posts and table legs, Field, and French
(.\'laple) Bed Posts. Maliogany Crotch Vo-
neers, Maliogany Boards. die. for sale clieapfor
cash, by M.t'r'riiiAs Ro'i'iir:i:r-‘oit'rir, Ilonseu
Sign Painter. adjoining VV. C. Street's [lard-
ware Store.
Norwalk, July 11.18-I3,
N. B. All kinds ofptiitiiiiig and Varnishing
done on reasonable terms. 23
INDL§.NA’s anal Paramcttas.-—
new and splendid article for Ladies’
Cloaks.jtist ret-eivedand for sale by
JAMES i\'lAr.'r.o1tY & Co.
USIC.——The American Glee Book, ron~
sisiing of a selection of Lvlees, Madrigalst
and Rounds. front the Host distinguished Eng-
|i~h and German authors. also Original Pieces.
composed expressly for this work, by George
James \Vt=.bb.‘Esq. J. A. Wtzkn.
ILES.-—Horse and thee. Rasps. flat,
oval, half round. round, mill and rapper
Files, by the package or less quantity for sale
1y \\l C S'l‘itir.Efit._
The Teeth it The Teeth It
HONIAS EASTON, Sturgeon and
' ltlechanical Dentist, respeclfullv
informs the cit-zcns 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 tipun those
who may stand in need if his professional ser-
vices. All kinds of teeth -inserted in the best
manner, either single or in sets; filling done
vtithgoltl; decayed portions removed: ir‘cgu-
lar teeth remidierl.
-1 _ , .
Dr L. is recently from the city of N. Y.
where he has been in the practice ofhis profes-
sion for the last ten years. Nopains have been
spared in perlectipg himself in its various de-
parttnetiis. Particular attention will be given
to correct the irregular growth of teeth in chil.
dren and young persons. which with proper
treatment may be made even and beautiful.
Careful parents will give this subject the consid.
erarion it deserves.
3; 'l‘lie_ price_ for fillingteeth with Gold $1 00
'5. 'F:illing with Tin 50
E’ Ieetli set on pivots from 210 3 00
5! Do on gold plate 5 00
g,', Do on sitverplate 3 50
3 Do on platina 4 00
'3‘ For Cleaning teeth 1 ()0
E For filing teetti,each space 25
:9‘ For extracting 95
2 Ladies may be waited upon at their residen‘ i
ees, by leaving their address at the Office,
shotild it be desired. 1. -
_ Rtfe'renccs.—-Having had frequeritopportuni.
ties ofinspeeting the operations of Mr. Easlon
on the teeili, from his reputation as Surgeon
Dentist, ‘and the satisfaction he has given to
some ofthe most respectable families. as well as
from our own knowledge of his p;-,,fe3s;o,,al ,
acquirements. we do not hesitate confidently to
fecommend him to our patrons and the public
"3 8e"?”'l E33 °_V9'y 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. Matthewson, M. D._
“Norvvalk, Oct. 23, 1843, ‘40
Coffin Plates.
N Plates fur.nished at short noticeby
COFFI
LEVI CLARK.
Norwalk Chronicler