L .....i. = L;
.., ....~.. . . .
cgg
the shoulders out of place, the arms at the elbows
itf-the same situation, while in tbeicase \\ltl)
one, if not of both tlte hand. a rigltt angle was
formed with the wrist. ‘The fingers were
drawn from the middle joint in opposite direc-
tions; the upper half being drawn inward
toward the palm, while the lower ltalfformed a
complete curve otitward. The disfignrcneent
cxtendcd even to thenails, which scarcely have
a resemblance to nature. One ofthe attending
pliysiciarts has informed us that the only place
that he could find to get at the pulsation of tlte
lidrly, was at the carotid artery of the neck.
‘Not only was our sul-jr-ct ti monument of
human suffering. but we learn from several
sources that he was cqurtl'y a monument of
meek patient and uncomplaining endurance.—-
He murmured not at his hard lot. but with a
soul etnbued with the elevating and sustaining
consolations of religion. he committed himself
entirely to that God. who is gracious in the
midst of affliction, but whose wa_\sare inscrttta-
ble and beyond human intelliggpcc. Poor
man! while we drop the tear of commcseration
over his earthly sorrows, we rejoice in God for
the hope that his is a blessed immortality.
' Mom-; VANDALI ISM.-— \Ve have been inform-
ed that the spirit of vandallistn which ltas here-
tofore occasionally exhibited itself in this com-
munity. has again broke forth. Private rights
and property have been in two or three instan
ces grossly violated and dispoiled oflate among.
our Down Town neighbors. Even the habita-
tion ofthe dead seems not to be beyond the
hand of ruthless. and wanton violence. The
efforts, too, ofthose who have come among us
as strangers, with means to purchase. and add
to the beauty and improvement of the place,
are thwarted by the same ferocious spirit. Are
these acts of violence to be tolerated. and the
community suffer, Jr. its progress retarded? It is
to be hoped that the friends oforder and public
improvement, will use the utmost vigilance
in ferreting out the dispoilers and bringing
upon them the puishment which their cott-
duct deserves.
One of our friends,1n the exercise of an en-
lightenerljurlgment and with a just appreciation
ofreal worlh. made the attempt at the Town
Meeting on Monday. to get us on the road to
preferment by a nomination for the office ofthird
or fourth Constable. But it turned out as broth-
er Pattingill would say. a decided case of nogo .’
'1‘lte effort was a complete abortion. Never
mind. With a certain other great man, we
may console ourselfwith the reflection that the
sober second thought of the people will be
right.
Ttt.ntKsctvtno—-"l‘his annual festival was
duly observed in this vicinity, and the amount
of Poultry and pumpkin pies destroyed was
worthy of the occasion. Our Churches were all
open and apparently well attended. The day
passed off with rather an unusual degree of
peace and good order.
A biddy belonging to Mr. William Henry
-Benedict, laid an-Egg last week. vohicb weighed
4 ounces, and measured 6 inches in circum-
frence one way. and 7} the other.
If to make a man‘: breakfast. it takes 6 dozen
eggs of the ordinary size, how many would it
require ofthe size ofthis South Norwalk pro-
duction? Will any one Cypher out that sum
and send us the answer?
Gen. Bertrand bade adieu to our shores Sat-
urday, the 25th, sailing in the ship Iowa for
Havre. ________________
CAN'T Ba BEA'1‘.~——A Long Island Editor
lately received a warrant from a military “ossi-
fer," couched in the following luminous orthog-
raphy.
"Miester Wartris-——yn ar hareby cummen-
ed pursonally to bee and appere at ——i,
in the town of iemeca. on Caturday necks.—
armed and ekipt as the lau dyrects for mill-
i to-tie payrade and inspekting.
By ourder
. Cearjent.
..::—¢
The \Vashington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Gazette says—‘I am assured that the
rumor ofia reconsideration of the Texas portion
ofthe Message is incorrect. The President is
well aware that tl.e pressing of such a measure
is the only card he can play.
l‘Vhole Vole ofthe Slate of New Yo:k--Oflicial.
—'l‘he whole number ofthe votes given at the
late election. as appears by the officials returns
was 358,372. Of these there were Whig 156-
313; Democratic 177.772; Abolition 15. 572:
Native American 8,712. Compared with last
year, there is a falling off on the wholeanumber
of votes of 43.054; Bouck having receieved
208 072—Bradish 186.091, Abolition 7.263 401-
426. From the election of 1840 there is a fall-
ing off of 82.770.
Mt-:'rnontti'r EPISCOPAL CnURctt.—The in-
crease ofthis body within a few years has been
without parallel. In their last official docu-
ments they publish their numbers in eacb_con-
ference in the Union and Texas. of which the
an m mary is-
« VVhites Colored.
Total this yr.,936,7v36 128,410
Indians Total
1,379 1.168.536
Totallastyr.,893,988 ' 107,296 2,617 913,902
Incrs.thsyr., 132,748 , 21,114 762 154,624
_ The packet ship Shefiield has been sold at
auction for 34100. It costs now a days $75,000
to build a packet.
The Mayor of Wiltnington. Delaware has
prohibited the further exhibition of the "Wild
Boy of the Woods.” a deformed and disgusting
looking child, probably taken from some hos-
pital or ittltumaruparents, exposed in this place
some time sifle {U __
'_[‘_he $t..Lotiis New Era. states that the
-Rev. Cicero S. Hawks. late of Buffalo. N.
Y. ll-IS accepted the invitation of the vestry
of Christ's Church, in that city, to become
their rector, and is expected to arrive there
abogt Cltristrrias or New Years.
Mrcntorm.--We. see,-says the N. Y. Tri-
bune. much shooting in the lucofoco papers
overltheir victory in _Michigan. and they give
us two Members of the Legislature. We have
another certainly (in Washtenaw) and we tltink
one or two more. No tnnlter—!ltc. loco foco
victory in Michigan isjust like its fellow here-
-nittelr en twernietlts of that part went to the
Polls, and abot't_l three fourth of the \Vhigs.—
That is the ts hole story. Even in‘ that rapidly
growing State our opponents have hardly polled
more votes now than they did three years ago.
\\ hen the Whigs beat Van Buren 1.200.
Tat-: l’ntcstnn.\"r's l\lc.~:sAc.r: is expected to
d.-ty,(Wc-dnesduy) by government express to
New York. VVe shall give. it next week.
llIuV'l.\‘G AT L.ss1*.—-\Ve learn with tnuch satis-
faction that efforts have cormnenced itt good earnest
to crown in sotne nteusure the natural beauty of this
place.
ltt passing the Green we noticed a row ofParadi.-‘c
trees tastefully planted along the ‘Vest side, {ll1(l:\‘.‘Cll
secured by latices, from injury. On enquiry we
were told that a systematic plan had been entered in-
to, to plant trees around all our public gt‘ottmls. A
a Society has been formed already embracing ten
members, who agree to becotne responsible for the
setting out, protecting. 4-. nurturing res 'r1u:r-:s each
or to contribute ten dollars to" procttre the same to
be done, and the trees around the green are the first
fruits of the organization. VVill not ottr citizens
countenaece such a laudable work? If they will,
and the work goes on as it promises, Norwalk, in a
few years will have few rivals in picturesqttc beauty.
P-roseculion-s.--We learn thatthc commit-
tee appointed to confer with the city bond.
holders, have called upon most oftbose resi-
ding in New York. All exprtsscd a wil-
llnguesu to abstain from further prosecutions
provided the citizens will agree to abide by
the decision of the Supreme Court of this
State, in regard to the liability of private
property. A meeting of. the citizens was
held yesterday afternoon. at which a vote to
this effect was taken. The dicision of the
Court, as may well be supposed,will he look-
ed lor tvithanxictv by the owners ofpropcrty
in l3t‘idgt-port.-—BI‘irIg Farmer.
Mr. Welster, we h~ar, retains his house
in Washington, and will spend part of the
wintertbere.
Adam Horn, we learn from a Baltimore
paper has confessed the murder of his wife.
Zinc Ore has been discover-d in East
Tennessee by Dr. Treat. State Geologist.
The Caledonia, Capt Lott, left Boston with
30 p-«ssengcrs, 20,000 letters. and the usual
number of Newspapers. This is the largest
sezni-mon‘.hly ntail ever despatched from the
Boston Post Office.
The \Varsaw (Illinois) Message says 1-
“It is the rumor now at _Nauvoo that Hiram
Smith has bad a revelation concerning the
spiritual wife system. Quite an cxcitetnent
has been produced in consequence.
New York Cattle lllarkct--Nov. 27.
At Market1l50 beef Cattle, 35 Cows and
Calves, and 2 350 Sheep. and Lambs.
l’.t-.1-:r—$4 25 to 550-110 unsold.
Cows &'. CALVI-28-All soltl at $18 a $27. .
Sm-:}:P—Slteep'_at $1 37; a 3 50-—-Lambs at
l a 2.
H.u'— Sales at 5a6s. per cwt. for loose.
W—. ‘-3
MARRIAGES.
ln Ridgefiefd on the 29th ult. by the Rev. E.
O. Beers, Mr. Daniel Seymour of Wilton. to
Miss Harriet Elizabeth Bunion of the former
place.
In Wilton. on the 29th ult. by the Rev. E. O.
Beers. M r. Hawley C. Olmstead, to Miss Ra-
chael A. Smith. botlt of Wilton.
In New Canaan. on Thursday evening last,
bythe Rev. Mr. Ogden. Mr. Samuel M. Newel
to Miss Hannah E. Abbott. secortd daughter of
M r. Aaron Abbott. Jr.
In this town. on the 22d oh. by the Rev. Mr.
Woolsey, Mr. Reuben St. John to Miss Jane
Renode.
In this town. on Wednesday last, by the
Rev. Mr. VVoolsey. Samuel Meeker to Miss
Merwin.
In Wilton, on Thursday morning last. by
the Rev. Mr. Smith. James B. Ells. Esq. of
New Canaan. to Miss Elizabeth Bundy.
ln New Canaan. on the 21st oh. by the Rev.
Mr. Smith. Emery \Vhitlock to Miss Lorana
Benedict. ~
In Lewisboro. Peggy Gordon, Esq. to Miss
Mary Hoyt, both of New Canaan.
In Danbury. on the 30th inst. Mr. Edward
~Ray to Miss Hannah Osborn.
In Weston, on the 29th ult. by the Rev. Mt.
Bulkley, Mr. Alfred Hyatt ofthis town, to Miss
Sally Ann Benedict of Ridgefielrl.
DEATHS.
In Ridgebury. on the 21st ult. Widow Mary
Benedict. aged 635.
In the village of Stamford, on the 27th ult.
Chauncey Edward. son of M r. Alfred A. Adams
‘ aged 4 years.
In Rusbville.lll. Nov. 1. Rev. George Car-
rington.aged 47. a native of New Canaan. Ct.
In the city of Bridgeport. on the 24th ult.
Miss Caroline. second daughter of Capt. Benj.
Stillman. aged 30.
In Bridgeport. on the 23d nlt. Ann Maria,
youngest daughter of Moses Mills. 1: 8 months.
In Bridgeport, on the 22d ult. Miss Caroline
Judson, aged 49.
New Goods!
Bundles superior Nail Rods
200 doz Sleigh Bells assorted from 00. to No.10.
30 doz Skates. fine and low priced.
30 pt Steel Plated and cast Sleigh Shoes
20 lbs Sperm and Refined Oil.just received
and for sale by W C Srarzrzr.
Winter Arrangement.
-\ THE fine fast sailing Sloop
J u l i a, Captain G. Grumman,
will commence her Winter Ar-
. rangement on Tuesday. the 19th
instant, making Ten day trips as follows. leavx
'ing the landing at Five Mile River, on Tues-
day, and Thursdays and James Slip. New York
on Saturday and Tuesday the remainder ofthe
season. Freight and passengers as usual,
on the most favorable terms. Apply to the
Captain on board or to. Wu. C. Srtmtuts.
Norwalk. Dec. 6. 1843. 49
OUGHS, Colds, arc.--Sherman's
Cough Lozenges. Peases’ Hoarhound
Candy. Anderson's Cough Drops, Winslo-v's
Cornpound Balsam Ileorhouud. Balsamic
.C°_lJ;ll Syrup. &,c_. for sale gt Btssr:LL‘_s.
Tea Par-ry’.—-'rt.e Ladies’ Aid Socie-
tv ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church in South
No'rwalk.propose giving a Tea Party, by tickets
5 o'clock. P. M. in the basement oftheir Church.
The object contemplaterl, is to raise funds to aid 1
them in furnishing their house ofworshlp. The
public are respectlblly invite_d to attend '11 is
de.-irable that those \t. ho \\i.5lt to do so. should
procure their tit,-t.r:t.-‘. at least one week beforel
the time. Tickets may be obtained ofthe fol-
lowing persons. Dr. A. Hill
C J Gruman Chas Isaac-s
Me.-srs Pct-ks G \V Smith ‘
Geo ilttyl Lewis lit-‘.t-Ll
frorttthe date hereof, for the creditors to tlte- es-
at filly cents each on the 27th of December, at late of '
claims for settlement.
present their-.accounts. properly altcsletl. Willtilt
Said time will be rlebarrr-d a recov<-ry-
s-ms irtbebtetl to said estate are requested to
ntake immediate pavmettt to ,
CHE Court of'1’robate for the District of
Nor\valk.h.'uh limted and allowed 6 months -
Sr;-mrrel De Forest, . .
ate of New Canaan rleceasctl, to exhibit their
Those who neglect to-
All [WT
— CIXARLI-ZS Dr: lt‘or.t-:s'r. Admin.
New Canaan. Nov 28. 1813. 49‘,
LL persons itttcrestcd in the e.-tote if
‘Daniel Bostwick of New Canaan, who
A
['1
Goods for Ladies’ Cloaks & Dresses.
2 LL Kinds of Goods for Ladies‘ and Gr-ntl--mr:n‘sWinter Wcar,—-warranted to wear ‘until
' 1853 - ' A ‘
~.~...
RiCl1Chll<itI|§.I,8l'8fTl(‘ll8S.Il1iiIfll"o Striped. Plain, Ficured and Chtmgablc Alpstcrts.
dc Laittus. Purriscnues, Caslttm-rs. V. lvcts, Me-riuos, Bottrbaz nee. Silks. 1ndiar~it~n.-, ltlnrlstcu
Gingaro. Cr .pe rle Laincs, 1-lrrlirictacs. Ponde Clterzy, Cali:-ocs, Scotch Gingatus, Alpint Lustre,
IDNE Y B.
BEARDSLEE,
ATTORNEY AT LAVV,
has assigned the same to the subs:-riber.in ll'lt.~l
for the benefit ofhis creditots.|ure hereby notifi-
ed to appear (if they see cause) at the l’rtnl)'ttt-
Ot’ti‘ce‘iu Norwnlk, on the 28th day of Decem-
has taken the office formerly occupied by T.
'1'. l\le-twin. E.-q. opposite the Norwalk Hotel-
Norwttlta. Dec. 1843. 49
7' HE Stocliltolders in the Newtown nnfl
Norwalk Turnpike are hereby notified
that their Annual Meclittg \\ill be held at the
Norwalk Hotel in said Norvalk. ~01! 'l'ut'?5(la_V
Dec. 13. 1843. at 2 o'clock 11’. '.\‘l.. to appoint '
officers for the ensuing year and to transact otlt-
er business.
J. .-\. Wmzn. Clerk.
Nnrwalk. Nov. 29. 18-13. 49
RUN.-1 WAY from the subscri-
ber, on Saturday tue 18th of
November last.an indented colored
boy, about 18 years of age, named
Aaron Htwley. All persons are
llt]l‘t:t)t'lng. trusting or employing
A reasona-
. _b1'
----¢_-‘-_- .-
hereby forbid
said boy under penal y ofthe law.
ble compensation will be made to any one who
will apprehend and return said runaway.
DAVID ST!-II’!lt£:\S')N.
Nnrwalk. Dec. 41. 18-13.
0T[CE.—The Frecmen of the Borough
of'.\orwalk included within the old litnits
are hereby notified to lll€‘(.l. at the Tom n House
in said l3orou_r_rh, on \Vedncsday the 6:.h day of
irtst. December at 3 o'clock. P. M. f’-tr the pur-
pose of laying a tax to pay the debts of said
borough previous to the limits being reduced.-
By order of the Court of Burgesses.
S. 01.ms'rt:An, Clerk.
Norwalk. Dec. 2. 1843.
FIl'RNl'l‘UBE at Auction.
—The subscriber nil sell at his
l residence in this town on Thursday.
‘« Dec. 7th.rtt10o'c-lk a. m. a variety of
Houseltoltl Furniture, consisting in
part of Tables. Bureaus. t\laftogatt_v and curled
maple Chairs, S tfa. B ) tk (Ia.-res. Bed.-rteads.
Beds and Bedding. Carpets. Matting; Astral.
Mantel and Hall Lamps; “iitttlow Shades and
Blinds, Crockery. Stoves. and kitchen Uten-
sils. Also. Axes. Saws. and Garden Tools,
saddles bridles. buffalo robes. die. die.
At the same time, will be sold at
Auction. (ifuot previously disposed
of) a beautiful saddle Horse.
’l'uto T .\1r-tmvuv.
Norwalk. Nov. 27. 1843.
48
O Carpenters.—A first rate assortment
of Car,-)entcr‘s Tools. just received. Also.
Hardware and building ttltJl(‘l'lttlS of all kinds.
Iron and Steel, &c. for sale at reduced prices by
CHAS lsAAcs.
Auction.’
The well known place ofthe sub-
scriber, situated at Five Mile River
, -g.-C Landing. consisting of 8 Store and
Dock. suitable for the marketing
business. together with a large and commodious
Honsc, Barn. and other out buildings, the sale"
of which. was to have taken place on the 20th
inst. November. has becn postponed till the 11th
ofDecember next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
l\lu.t~;s Roo'r.
Norwalk. November 28, 1843.
45
HE subscriber would respct~tfnlly inform
his friends and the public, that he has re-
moved to the west side of the Bridge, at the
stand lately occupieth by R. S. Penuoyer, and
having 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
market—such as Saddles. Bridles. Harnesses,
Trunks, Valises. Carpet Bags, Martirtgales.
Halters and Collars. Also. a superior assort-
ment of Carriage and Riding \Vhips.
Saddle and harness Trimmings of all kinds,
Saddler's Silk, anrl a general assortment of
articles usually called for in establishtnents of
this kind.
Also. a good assortment of Elastic, and Webb
Braces of his own manufacture, made for
durability as well as convenience.
The above articles, the undersigned pledges
himself to sell. as low as they can be found
elsewhere. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited.
N. B. The strictest attention paid to all kinds
of repairing. WILLIAM B. S“/AN.
Norwalk. Decrntber 1, 1843.
00]) Liqllol‘s.—Pure Holland Gin,
do Jamaica Rum, I cask 10 years old
Brantly, pure Port Wine. Maderia 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
Btssr:Lr.-
Lumber Yard
At \Vestport.
TAPLES. STANFORD, 65 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 find they can get the worzh of
their money a little better at this place than
-17
soon, for our assortment is now good.
above articles are warranted genuine.
received and for sale by
Years from Home.
retail
her, A. D. 1813. at 10 o'clock lit the fort-noon.
then and there to be heard relative to the ap
pointment of Commissioners on said
881819.
lltrt \M Cats-tztr. Trustee.
New Canaan, December 1,1843. 49
H E Suhscrilevs appointed by Ilte Court of
Probate for the District of No'walk, Com
missioners to receive. t~.\'utt'.ine and adj rst the
claims ofthe creditors ofthe estate of
Rufus R Smith.
lateol’ the city and county of Mntagortla. in
the Republic of Texas deceased, rcpresented
insolvent, hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of ottr said appointment
at-the dwelling house of James Stevens irt
Nurwalk, on the last Mondays of December
and May next, at 2 o'clock. afternoon on each
of said days.
Said court hath limited and al-
lo,prcd six months front the date hereof for the
cxltibitiuu of r.-luims against said estate.
.1. CAMP, Ju. Cotntnis-
E. B. Bt:.\‘\}:T1‘. E sioners.
Norvt alk. Nov. 29. 1843. -:9
‘ HE Court of Probate tor the district of
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
Hiram Jones,
late ofVVilt')n, decease 1, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts,proper y altested.\vithin said time
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in
9 dobted to said estate, are requested to trtake
immediate pa_\'mt-nt to
Maui’ Ioxrs. Admiuistratrix.
\Vilton. December 4. 1843.
A LL persons interested in the estate of
Samuel Beers. late of Norwalk tlecettsed.
represented insolvent. are rtotifir-rl to appear (if
they see cause) at thc'Prohate Oflice in said
Norwalk. on the 28th day of Decetnher, A. D.
18425. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, then and
thereto be heard relative to the appointment of
ofcotnmissioners on said estate.
G1-;gsH.-\M LOCK\\‘onD. Administrator.
Norwalk, December 4. 1843.
LL persons interested iii the Estate of
.L
Lyman Brown of Norwalk. who has as-
si-gnerl the same to the subscriber in trust. for
the benefit nflzis creditors. are hereby notified
to appear (il' they see cause) at the Probate
(fvffice
in said Norwalk. on the 7th day 0
December. A. D. 1843. at 10 o'clock in the
l'orenoon. then and there to be heard relative to
the appointntertt of contmissionerson said estate.
Dxruus 8-: Joint, Trustee.
Norwalk. Nov. 27. 1843.
HE Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
lVil.’ia tn lVa rd well,
of New Canaan deceased, to exhibit their
c’ aims for settlement.
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said
persons indebted to said estate,are requested
to make immediate payment to
Those who neglect to
time. will be tlebarred a recovery. All
MrNo'r Cuor~‘oo'r. Administrator.
. New Canaan, Nov. 18. 1313. 48
Dts'rtttc'r or NotuvAt.t.'. ss.
Probale Court. Nut:etnbcr17. A D. 1843.
S'l‘A'l‘E of Stephen C-hichester. late of
New Canaan. in said district. tleceztscd—
Ordered. That the Executor ofthe last will
and testament of said deceased. exhibit his
adutittistration account to this court for a ‘just
Int-'l)l and final settlement, at the Probate Office
in Norwalk. on the 1-lth day of Decetrtber. A.
D. 1843 at 9 o'clock in the fort-noon: am! that
all persons interested in said estate. maybe
notified thereof. the said executor will cause
this order to be publi.-lied in a ttewspnpvr
printed in Fairfield county. and post a t:='~g.y
thereof on the sign post, nearest to the last
residence ofsaid dcceaserl in said New Canaan.
Gt-ZORGI-1 A. DAVEl\'Pt)R’l‘. Judge.
Muffs, liluffs.
AIYIES IVIALLORY dc Co.—Have this
day received a very large and elegant assort
ment of Mufls, at the very lowest prices. Call
Nov 21.
TVVEEDS CASSIIYIERE.
HE'subscribers have just received a new
article for Gentle-men's Sack Coats, which they
offer for sale very low. -Please call and examine
this new and beautiful article.
Nov. 21. JAM:-is MAt.Lonr 6: Co.
OR the llair.-Rowland's Macassar
Oil. Bear's Oil. Curling Fluid. Rose Hair
Oil, Antique Oil, Persian Oil Roses. Oldridgefs
Balm Columbia. Ward's vegetable Hair Oil.
Pomatum, Extract dc Pommade. All the
Just
W E Blsst-ZLL.
2$ Clocks.
NOTH ER lot of those 932 Clocks. wire
bells—g0ing fast. IJLVI CLARK.
. "EW Books.--The Mysteries of Paris,
a Novel by Eugene Sue. Translated
from the French by Charles H. Town. Esq.
For sale by Joan A. Wt-:r.'n.
EW Books.-Gerolstein a sequel to
Mysteries of Paris; Narrative of the
Travels ofMonsieur Violet. by Capt. Marryat;
Memoirs of Rev. John Williams: Thirty
Joan A. West).
UST received The Reason why Iant a
Congregationalist, for sale wholesale or
Juan A. Wrzrzn.
any other “’Long Shore.”
Also, Paints and Oils of all kinds. House
Trimmings. and Hardware generally; Car-
penter's Tools ofevery kind; Smith's Cool. a
superior article: Nails, Glass. and Putty; ,
Lime. Brick. &c.
“A \Vord to the Ivise.”
\Ve would give notice to certain of our cus-
tomers. that their accounts have stood on book
long enough, and must be settled by the 1st day
of January next.
Westport, 11th Nov. 1843. 3t47
A Superior article of Stoughton's- Bitters
_, for sale by the gallon at Btss1ar__._1.‘s.
dozen at
Po1)1«:Lnoc.—-D...-tor Steel's and
\«t-’hiting’s Liquid Opodeldoc. a safe and
rflectual remedy for bruises, sprains. rheuma
ism. cbilblains. &c. for sale b_v the gross or
W E Bts.et-:t.r.’s.
Look Otrt ! !
LL notes and book debts due the subscri
her. that are not settled by the 8th of
December next. will be put in suit.
~ Time. T. Mrzawtzr.
Norwalk, Nov. 2], 18-13. - — 47
Also Uirnps and Fringes ofetery sty le.
\Vaved. Plain and Ditttnottal B EAVER. C
Valeucia—C'ashmere—Siltt—\'\’orstt~d-—— Vclxet
Tippets. Ste. (Sic. 6:0.
Brown and bleached muslin by the case or bale
Bt-rl 'l‘icks in any quantity
for in an extensive Dry Gtnds Es-tablisltnteut.
PIRE
‘. 1T‘H an entire. new stock of Goods. has
this place. He will be glad to see his
Banks dz Lewis. East side the Bridge, first door
f)S.~‘t)rllXlL‘!tl, purchased for cash. and emhrur-ing
his Goods. the excellence. of nis assortment. or
P. S. ffourneizltbors had commenced years
hey could not at this late seasott, have been obli
Domestic
Gourl.-'». which he pledges himself. will be sold at the smallest possibleatlvttnce front cost.
it he understood that the subscriber will not be outdone by arty one, either in he character of
For Gentleme.n’s ‘Wear.
Blue Black. Olive. Brown. lttvisiblc Green. Dark Mixt. Drab. Cadet Mixt and blue
BROAD-GLOTHS.
LO1‘1'IS—Sntti.'tetIes from 3 to 10 rl;illirt2s--
Blue black lfiuuretl. Striprtl, Rihltctl &l-‘ant-V Catssirtrert s—I\1olcskitis'—-— f*'tu5Iiutts-— Bur-gt); Cord.
and Satin Vt-sti' gs. Merit... Ugtlet’ Shirts
and Drawers. l.enthcr Mittens, Woolen Socks and Stockings, Burliu Glo\c.~‘,v Bot-l. Gluvts,
Goods.
Brown and whi'e white twild Jeans "
10; and 123 pure Linen Shtcting.
Linen Sltlrllttg, brown and wh'te Linen Table t'over.-i. and every article that can be called
Please call and exutttinc for yourselves.
C. J. GRUMAN. “'95! End the liritlgtt.
STORE 1
East side of the Bridge.
sJLoRuMAm
agaiuembarkcd in the Dry Goods trtrdu in
old fziendu at the Store forrrterly'occt.~pietl bv
north of the Mill. He has a rare and rich
every new and desirable pattern and Style of
Let
in fair and honorable dealing. 'l‘l.o.-e in want
of Dry Goods. may matte their st.-let: ions from It stock. as we ltave said before. crtIire'1/ rtuv. an
opportunity t\'ltltflt has not been enj-tyetl in the place for many years.
for yourselves. Our goods will be shown with pleasure. If the public want ltarguitis.tltey-
can have them here without the expo se of toll gate fees.
First door North oftlte Mill—E:.st side of the Bridge.
Pl.-asc call and examine
S E GIIUMAN.
ago to sell out. a "lcc(tt'e" above Cnsl. as we did.
getl to get out a play card as long as your arm.
to let their customers, who have gone astray, know it.
U]-‘FALO Robes, Horse Blan-
kcts and Wllips.—l’ersrtrts wishing
to porch.-tse either of the above articles cheap.
can have an opportunity by calling on Wm. B.
SWAN. on the ‘Nest Side the Bridge.
I
NEW GOODS ! CHEAP GOODS I l -
J as. Dlallory & Co.
HAVE jnst returned from New York with
a new supply of C/reap Dry Goods. wort by
the attcntion of any person wishing to purchase.
O O
Mtllmery.
1‘) BS. BURRITT, continues the mil
linery business at the old stand East side
the Bridge over the store of Levi Clark.-—lt‘or ,
rner customers. and the Ladies of Norwalk]
generally. are invited to call.
a few ready made Hats of the latest patterns.
--Caps. bandboxes, «Sic. always on hand.
Norwttlk. Not-etnber 6. 18-13. Gt-15
I-‘ 0 R S A L E,
A Beautiful Cnurztry R6Sf(f€flCg
at Nortoal/;, "rri-r/iclrl County
Connecticut.
It is .~llUalPt1 within a few minutes walk ofthe
b.._<ipe,~,5 part ztftlte borough and \\i'ltiu rt fe-av‘
minutes ride ofthe Steam Boat Landing. The
Home is 26 by 30 with Qulngs on the curl. and
a piazza in front,aud extending round each side
to meet the wing, with a ll1llltl:()ntt' Uttl l\ll.L'l1ell
which altogether makes a hand-onte finish.
On the premises is also 2: Barn, \’.'oorl1.lou.-c,
and other out buildings. The yard. which is
spacious. is tastefully laid out wirh t)t'ft8llt(.'lll2ll
trees and shrubery. together uih apple, cltcrry
plum. pear, and a choice selection of peach trees
which ltave produced plentifully the past season.
The walks ‘are mostly flaggcd. The garden is
excellent, and contains raspberries, strawberrit-s
and other small fruit in abundarrec. The it met
is supplied from a perertuial spring. and is of
the best quality. It is without tllleS'lt)tt. as
hanrlsotne rt country residence as there is in
Faitfield county
There are 8 acres cffine orchard and mead
ow adjoining the place which can be bought low
iftleslrcd.
For further particulars inquire of the sub-»cri-
ber living on the premises. JOHN BUl{E‘.Al.l..
Norwalk. Nov. 6 1843.
LNIANACS for I 8 4 1l.—Middle~
I" brook's Altnrtmtcs for 1844. by It e gross
dozen, or single one. for sale by A \Vt-znn.
STEEL !—Cast. English. Blister. G:-rman.
Shear, American. and Spring Steel, as-
sorted sizes. for sale by
W. C. S'rat-:t:'r.
U51‘ received. The Improved and Illustra-
ted Game of Dr. Busby J A Wt-zen.
Cheap L—umbe1°.
Boards only 4 Cents Apicce! 1
At the Steamboat Landing Soul/L Norwa.lll'.
TldE subscribers have this day received a
large and well selected assortment of
Lumber, which was pttrcbased for Cash,
and will be sold lower than ever before offered
in this market. Those in want of
CIIBAP LUMBER.
will find it to their interest to call and examine
the "following assortment, viz.
100,000 feet of Boards and Plank.
15.000 “ Siding.
10 000 5 8 Box Boar-zls.
10.000 Pine and Hemlock Boards.
2 000 \Vall Strips.
1 000 Hemlock Joists.
2,000 Dress Pine and Spruce Plank.
400 Bunches Shinglr-s. '
Timber, Lat/t. Pic/rcls. Fence Ports.
and all other articles usually called for in the
Lumber Line. '1‘ L 6: J R Pt-zcx.
South Norwalk. October 25. 1843.
N. B. The subscribers have extensive sheds
built expressly to keep their lumber dry, &.from
IL
Drugs, Medicines, are.
THE subscriberbcgslcavetoc l‘
the attention of Physicians. Mu.
_,. clients. and others to his stock or‘
Dfugs.i\'It‘ti1t'ltlc§.CllPfll1CfllS.Pulnl§
Oils. Dye Stuff‘.-. Pctfurncry. Patent
Medicines. &c. which he offers at wholesale or
retail, as cheap as articles of the same qual.ty
cart be obtainrd el.-esxlzcre.
rlledict'7tc.r.—Opium.Catnpltor.Sulpltur Laud-
anurn, Salt Petre. Epson. -and (jlaubcn Salt.-,
Parigoric. Castor Oil. Rh:-ulmrb. Calorncl,
Magnesia, Castor Oil. Quiuine Pipcriue, Mor-
phcnc. Iodine-. ’l'artar Emetic, étc.
Poi rrs.-White l_ea(1,Litharge.Latnpltlnclg,
Verdigris. Prussia, Blue, Crotne Green and
Yellow. Umhe r. (to.
Dye Sfttflb —-Maddcr, Indigo. Logworvd.
Fuslic. Red \\'oor.l._‘ Coppcrnie, Allnttt. Blue
Slle 1185 0”l|utt‘1lVitrol. Anuatto, Curr-nttta, Otl \"itrol. (Sic.
Ala). Penrl'tslt, Sttlaratus. Soda, Alcohol.
Gum Shellac. Gum Coprtl. Gum 'l‘ra,r_rt-tcarttlz.
Turpentine. Resin, \Vhitinp, Glue.‘ Chall‘.
Refined Borax. Clovcs, (finnamon. Nutmeg-.
Mace. Sponge. \Vufcrs. Sealing \\’ax. Tootlt
Powder, Genuine Court Plaster, lltttleut Oi‘.
Brit islt Oil. Opudclrloc. dzc.
The above stock has been selected with
great care. and ptm-ltast-d on the most ndvnu
tagoue tr-rnrs. Pltysiciatis. bu-rchaots. and
others. de-iring fresh and. pure articles.‘ can
now have an opportunity of supp'ying :hem-
selves at this t.‘slttl)ll.~?ltIlt(‘ttl, upon as good
terms as in New York. All orders entrusted
to the subscriber will be put up at the short-
est possible notice. W E l3ts.~):LL.
1’. S. Particular attention will be paid to
putting up Physician's prescriptions. Medi-
r-ine<. delivered at all hours.
N-rrtvnlk. Nov. 9. 18-13.
, ILES.-florse and Shoe Rttsps. flat‘
oval, half round. round. mill and rapper
Files, by the pntkagc or lc.-s quantity for sale
by \V C S'1'Itl’.E‘l‘.
The Teeth Z The Teeth t 1
HONHAS EASTON, Sturgeon and
lllechauical Dentist, rcspectrntlv
informs the l3ll.7.l.‘lIS of Norwalk. that he hn's
taken an Office irt the ripper rootn of Curtis‘ new
building. opposite the store of James Mallory {£3
Co. where he will be happy to attend upon those
who may stand in need of his professional ser-
vices. All kinds of teeth inserted in the best
manner, rithcr single or in’ sets; filling done
with gold; decayed portions removed: ir'cgn-
lar tectlt retnitlierl.
Dr E. is recently from the city of N. Y.
where he ltas been in the practice ufhis profes-
sion fur the last ten years. No pains have been
spared in perfecting himself in its various de-
partments. Particular attention will be given
to correct the irregular grovtth of teeth in cbil.
dren and young persons. which with proper
treatment may be made even and beautiful,
Careful parents will give this subject the consid-
eration it deserves.
3 The price f'or fillingteeth with Gold $1 00
'5 Filling with Tin ‘- :;u
g Teeth «let. on pivots from 2 to 3 00
:1 Do on gpltl plate 5 ()0
2 Do on stlvcrplate 3 50
5 Do on plalina 4 00
‘g For Cleaning teeth 1 00
§ For filing tectlt,eacb space 25
5' For extracting 25
<: Ladies may he waited upon at their residen
ces. by. leaving their address at the Office.
shottld it be desired.
. Refc,rcnccs.—-Ilavittg bad frequent Oppofluni.
ttes oftnspectittg the operations-of Mr. Easmn
on the teeth. from his reputation as Surgeon
‘ Dentist. and the satisfaction be has given to
some ofthe most respectable familir s. as well as
from our own knowledge or his pfofessiorai
acqnirements. we do not besitateieonfidently to
yecornmentl 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. D. J. Summers. M. D.
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 65 J R P's.
U1 UBB Paste,-—a superior French arti~
H. Mattlzewson. M. D.
“Nnrwalk, Oct. 23. 1843. 40
Coffin Plates.
' ticlc. A. Ween.
COFFIN Plalebfutnislted at short poticeb
' Ltivt ‘Cums.
Norwalk Chronicler