l
._‘= thirty thou
H,iippt_i=:,it DAYS Aru:An_!—The blessings of
Foutierism and social improvement in course
of distillation ! Great elevation of the standard
of human excellence confidently expected!
The Worcester (Mass.) Palladitim says :—
‘A convention for reorganizing the human fam-
ily, correcting the abuses which have been
creeping into _it for six thotisand years, and pre-
paring it for a new and better start on the march
of existence, is in session to day at our Town
Hall.’
The Hudson Republican says the amount of
money ascertained to have been taken from the
mail bag in the recent robbery in that city is
, only about $275. 'l‘he amount of drafts can
it tairted in the bag was between twenty eight and
sand dollars.
Mr. Isaac Jones. a native of Ridgefield. and
formerly a merchant in New York was on Fri-
day'Moi'.ning found dead in his bed. The de-
ceased had been for some time afiected with
paralysis. but his immediate dissolution was un-
ex pe :.ted .
Toivx l\lsi~:'ri.\'es.——Our \Vestport neighbors
{teem to have had a hard time of it in elect-
ing their town officers. The business was not
finished up until the tltird meeting. which was
held last Thursday. The Board of Selectmen
consists ofthree. The first, Hezcfcia/I. Ill. Co-
t-y. was elected at Ilse first meeting. He is. as
we are told a good \Vliig. At the second nieet-
ing nothing was eff:-cted ; but at the third on
Thursday, Street H. Keeler and Isaac Bemzctt,
candidates ofa third party (not Abolition) were
elected. Our irifortnant says they were taken
up on account oftlieir motleratioft in party inat-
ters. The \Vbigs elected their Town Clerk,
Joint Warren Taylor. by a decided Vole. COH-
siables dzc. were divided. The result if not a
\Vl.i_._v victory , is at least a locofoco defeat.
\Vill the New Haven Register correct its list?
It may as well put Retltlitig over into the oppo-
site column also. Though she allowed the elec-
lino of town Officers to go by default, We will be
responsible for 75 majority for the “Mill Boy of
the Slashes."
A special Town Meeting was held in this
town on 't\It)ntIay‘l£lSl; to fill a vacancy in the
list of Constables. Win. S/toccraft was elected,
and the meeting adjourned without day.
Potatoes, of the first quality, are now sv--ll-
ing in this market for 75 cents per bushel!
being higher than either Iti(Il:ttl corn or rye.
One reason is, the injury which the crop has
suffered in various places from a disease
which ind uces premature decay.
JOMT. Com.
Potatoes--Our paragraph stating’ lhltl P0‘
ztatocs are selling at 75 cents per bushel, does
not apply to wholes:-ale transactions if to any
at all Prime morcers from Maine are scl-
ing from vessels in James Slip and elsewhere
at thirty seven and a hall to forty cents pt r
'oushel.---Jour. Com. Saturr1a_7/.
It will reqtiire one more effort of the Journal
in get at the titer. Mercers ofthe first quality.
as per returns of our packets. clear but 25 cents
Even at that, the last packet brought back a
considerable portion of her cargo.
Bos'rox MuxrciPAL ELECTIt)N.—-This elec-
‘ tioniook place on Monday, the llth inst. It.
ii:
.2»
‘ Ways and Means to inquire into the expedien-
tesultetl in the re-election of Martin Brimmer,
\Vhig. to the Mayorality, by a majority of
about 2500. All the new Aldermen are VVhigs
and a large majority of the Common Council
and other oflicets.
Coi\'sru-",ss.—Our latest news. is that of Fri-
day. The mails south of Pliilatlelphia,failetl to
reach the city of New York on Sunday night,
and with them the \Vasbington news of Satur-
day. .
In the Senate. Mr. Huntington introduced a
bill providing that in future. the Assistant P.
M. General should be appointed by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate. Other
-bills and resolutions wereintroduced on motions
submitted, none of which. however, were of
interest, when the Senate went into executive
session. The announcement of the death of
the Hon. Col. Millen of Geo. was received from
the House. the usual tribute of respect passed.
and the Senate adjourned overto Monday.
In the House. the unfinished btisiuess was
the subject of amending the Journal, atid refer-
ring the same to a Select Committee. while, on
motion of Mr. Barnard, was put over till Sat-
urday.
Mr. Giddingsgave notice that he should
movy to amend the ‘23d rule.
Resolutions were adopted. asking ofthe Presi-
dent information respecting the Pensacola Navy
Yard, and relative to a junction of the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
A Resolution was also adopted on motion 0
J. R. Ingersoll. instructing the Committee of
cy of introducing a bill to levy duties upon the
importation often and coffee.
The floor was then yielded to Mr. Stiles of
Ga. who addressed the House On the detllll
of Colonel John Millen, of Georgia. On
motion pf Mr. S. the customary resolutions of
were adopted, and the House adj.
_____________________
I Tim Bisoi-:s'r Y1-:1‘ !—Mr. Jas. Seymour,has
brought us another egg ofthe mammoth spieces
measuring 6 inches five eights, one way, and
with it. very little stretching. 8 inches the other.
This goes considerably ahead ofanything in the
egg line that we have been called upon t_o cackle
into notice, yet. If any ambitious biddy can
beat this, she shall have the palm by 161715718’
her efibrts before us.
condolence
Thomas Wilson Door, the hero of Chepachet
hstatesman of the Foundry,now in durance vile
for treason, has been appointed one ofthe dele-
gates from Rhode' Island to the Loco Foco
NationalConvention at. Baltimore.
_.A, reward of $3000 is offered for the recovery
THE ROBBERY OF POMEROY & CO’S EX-
PRES_S.—In consequence of information received
by his Honor the‘Mayor of the city of New -York,
that fimctionary issued his warrant for the arrest of
Mr. Copp, the messenger who had care of the stolen
trunk, and he was taken into custody late on Friday
night. Since then the Mayor, assisted by Justice
Taylor, and ex-Justice Lounds. ageiitfor the banks
of the city, liane been engaged in cxaniiiiiiig the
matter, and several persons have attended at the
Mayor's ofiice to give information on the subject.
The examination is held in private, and whatever
transpires at it cannot be autlientically-made known
to the public utitil the examination is concluded.
Mr. Aiurvrs is losing his physical vigor. His re-
cent journey VVest, and the incessant bodily and
mental fatigue attending it, was rather too much for
the good old man. He declitied the oflice of Chair-
man on the Committee of Manufzictures assigned
’him by the House of Representatives, in conse-
quence of impaired health.
The VVliigs of Bridgeport have formed a “Clay
Club.”
I-Iousatom}: Rail Road.—Tbe Standard says
there is a world of freight passing overtheir
road, and no mistake.
LADrr:s' FAIR AT \Vi-:s'i'oiv.—\\'e are re ,
quested to State that the Ladies of the Episco-
pal Church in \~Vestou, will ltold a._Fair in their
Church. on the afternoon and evening of the
22d lttsl. .
The United States ship Raritan, Capt. Greg
ory, is at anchor in the harbor of New York.
THAT BI-:Lr. .'-—-The Northampton Courier
says:-—‘Mr. Bell, pf Montgomery, to use the
words ofoue who knows, went to the polls on
the l3.h ult. with his ‘new suit‘ on, and voted
the V/liig Ticket entire! A Loco Foco who
saw him, thought he was really too bad to vote
with the Whigs after having such a present-
A D.-trite RI-:ric.—A traveler on the conti-
nent visiting a celebrated cathedral, was shown
by the Sacristan. amt: /g other marvels‘. a dirty
opaque phial. ' D.) you call this a relic ?' ‘Sir,’
said the Sac'ristan.,.indignontly, ‘it contains
some of the rlor/cncss that Moses spread over
the land of Egypt.’
TUE PROSPECT: ix CONNECTICUT ---
Union and harmony pervade the \Vhig
ranks in all parts of the State. No jars or
sectional divisions exist among us. The
Whigs ol Cormectictit are all agreed, both
as to the uieasu res they wish to sustain, and
the men they would select to carry thr.-iii
out. . A general determinations prevails, to
redeeiii the State Goverritiient from Locofoco
thraldom next Spring. All agree that WE
CAN DO IT. and. so far as we can get the
t’X[)l't'SSlOll of public opinion, it is equrilly
unanimous-—WE WILL! Let otir union
be ciirrit-d into effective action by thorough
orr_rar.ization and unremitting persevcsancc.
and our VICTORY IS CERT.‘-\IN.—
[‘[tt7'£f07'd Courier.
Bancroft in his history of the Uiizted States.
has the follotvirig;--‘t While the squaw toils in
the field, she hangs her child as spring does its
blossoms on the boughsr.-fa tree. that it may be
rocked by tl.e breezes from the land of souls and
sooilied to sleep by the melody ofthe birds.”
North Ca1'olina.—-'l'he State \-Vhig Con-
vention have nouii-noted William A Graham
of Orange, as the VVhig candidate for Gov-
ernor at the election of 1844.
The Convention declared Henry Clay to
be the first and only choice of the \Vhigs of
North Carolina for the'Chir-f Magistracy of
the nation.
They were of the opinion that a Uitional
Bank, with the safeguards and improvements
in its org-nizatiou which experience has
suggested, ought to be established by Con-
gress.
GAMBLING IN HIGH PLAci~:s FOR Hi~:Avv
S’I‘.-\KES.—-A writer in the New York Evening
Post, in view ofthe troubles in the Loco Foco
camp. arising from the multitude oftheir candi-
d.-».tes for the Presidentsliip recently made the
following startling proposition:
'Bv ti liberal concession alone, can we
hope_to succeed in the terrible contest before
us. And in strict accordance with this spir-
it. I propose. thirdly that Calhoun and Van
Boron draw lots, by prox ', in the convention
for the Presidency, the unsuccessful drawer
to receive the nomination for the Vice Presi-
dency. The effect would be electric.’
Mr. Van Buren we think, would prefer
the old Kinderhook game of tossing up a
copper. upon the principle, "Heads I tcin,
tails you lo.se.”—N. Y. Com.
The Contributionship Insurance Corn-
pany has followed the Guardian in offering
to return l9 per cent. on all premiums re-
ceived on policies issued after this date. tip-
on which there shall have been no losses at
the expiration ofsaid policies.——.Tour. Com.
The Coast ~Sun'veg/.—We hea r from \Vasb-
ingtow that Dallas Baclie, Esq. has been ap-
pointed by the President successors of Mr.
Hassle-r.---N. Y. Americavz.
Mailcli Ma/ling.——An intelligent manu-
facturer of sulphur matches informs that this
business is now worth $l.000.000 in the
United States. A few years since they were
imported from Europe. principally trotn
Germany. Now we export several liund-
red thousand dollars worth to the West In-
dies and South America.—Cincinnati Pa.-
triot.
Minority/.—A boy in Massachusetts got
married. and upon sober,second thought.
was sick of his bargain, and so married
another wife, pleading that he was under age
when married the first time, and so not
bound. But the Court decided differently.
sent him to jail for his crime, and compelled
him to content himself with the first love.‘
Great Dcspatc/i.— The Gitilotiae at W'ork.
__—,Within five minutes after the present
Clerk of the House of Representatives took
the oath ofthe ofiice. Col. Samuel Burche,
the old and efficient first assistant clerk in
his ofiicewas notified that his “services were
of me mink belonging to Pomeroy’s Express.
no longer required.
f°3 ‘62
A Scene not in the Bill.-.—-Ole Bull seems
destined to make a sensation in this coun-
try. His second appearance in this city
on a recent occasion, attracted it large and
brilliantatidience at the Chc-snut street The-
atre, and the applause. we need scarcely add.
was enthusiastic. While the maestro was
giving some of his extraowlinaiy totlclles.
the audit-use seernetl spell-bound for the
rnomcrit. All hold their breatii and b nt
forward, as if to catch the faintrst ofthe ex-
quisite and rectding notes. The spirit-like
strains of the violin \V"l‘t‘ dying slowly. softly
--away-—away into distance and silcnce.——
All was hushed l So rapt were the audience
that ri pin could almost. be heard to fall.-——_
Just at this morut-nt—Ole Bull having sud-
denly changed his strains front the gentle to
the b0lCl—-CTCZS/I .' went the violin--and
simultaneous'y a scream was heard which
perfectly startled the audience, and all was
-excitement. VVe need scarcely add that
there was a lady in the case, who had been
rnornentarily bewitclied by the musician,and
as suddenly startled. Such a compliment
would have lingered long in the rnernory.
even of P.ig>iiiini.—P/tilatl. E/zqztirer.
The editor of ilie Ohio Statesman asks the
following question :-—“ If a fellow has nothing
when he gets married.,and the gal has nothing.
is her things hizen. or his things born I”
'II«trmo7t_z/ of the Pa.rtg/.”-—-At a meeting‘
ofthe Loco Focos of Mobile on the 28th
tilt. to appoint a (l(’l(’,t__*EJlC to the National,
Convention, the Calhoun candidate had l60;
votes. and the Van Buren candidate l34.-——'
The Advertiser s-iys~—“afti'-r the vote was
annortnced, and the draining shouts of the
victorious party had (‘(?:zSt':l, one of"the
Chivalry” moontr-d the stand and proposed
three cheers for the /tarmon3/ of the party!
After nliich, amid huzzas for C-.~.lhoun.
curses, shouts,cri<-sol ‘No I’ ‘No l’ ‘I wont l’
and the most unearthly yells. as though Bed-
lam had broken loose, the Chairman. willi-
out any; motion being marlc, atinounced the
mi-etiug adjourned l It was a lovely specta-
ele—a beautiful illustration of locofoco
“harmon_v.’ Huzzi for the tttmultuous
Democracy say wt-l’——1Iar!. C0’ll.7'(l//It.
We copy the following from the St. Louis
Republican of the l7th instant:
“tlovi-_'L GrrtcuM.s'rAxcr:—--Resu.rcila-
tion.—-A young lady. bi-longing to a Jewish
family in this city, died on Ttiesduy of it
nervous disease, and yesterday her friends
started with her remains for int-.-rrnvnt. Ac-
cording to Jewish custom, the body is taken
to the gi'ave-yard‘ in a square box. in the
same covering in which the deceased person
has expired. and there, in a house appropri-
ated fot"that purpose. the female friends of
the family unrobe the body, wash it with cold
water, and anoint it for its last resting place.
While performing this ancient custom upon
the body of this supposed inanimate corpse,
a healthful warmth perva-.led. it and eoirleizt
signs oflife become manifest. Physicians
were iiumco'iate|y Sent for, and on their ar-
rival the certainty of her bring alive was
est-.iblislied,and riieans taken to fan the spark
into health, in which we earnestly hope they
will succeed."
Princeton. T/ieological Seiitinar-y —---The
catalogue shows the present nutiiber of stu
dents to be H7.
The Legislature of Tennessee have erect-
ed a new county in the State, which they
call Jones county, in honor oftheir Govern-
or.
New York Cattle 1‘tIaket.—Dec. 11.
At Market 900 beef Cattle, 35 Cows and
Calves, and 1 500 Sliesrp. and Lambs.
B rtt-:r-‘-354 25 to 5.25-2-30 unsold.
Cows &: CAi.vi-:s-—All sold at $518 a -‘$27.
Sirrzi-:r=--Slieep at $1125 a 4 50—Lambs a
I ]2ga 2 25.
HAY—- Sales at 62.§a75c. per cwt.
MARRIAGES.
In this town,on Monday evening the 18th inst.
by Rev. E. Hall, Mr. Edward Stiles of
Greenwich to Miss Louisa VVecd.
In the city ofNew York,on Sunday evening,
the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Oakley. of N.
Y. David H. Merrills. Esq. to Miss Paulina
Conley. both of this town.
In Greenwich, on the 10th inst. by the Rev
Mr. Yarrington, Mr. Slizts Scofield, Jr. ofStam-
ford. to Miss Susan, daughter of Capt. James
Warring of the former place.
In Darien. on the_6th inst. by the Rev. J. K.
Ingalls. ofD:inbury. Rev. David H. Plamb of
Berlin. to Miss Helen Mar VVallace of Darien.
‘TR
A .
DEATHS.
In this town on Monday, last, wd. Uriah
Hoyt. aged 60.
In Stamford, on the 30th ult. Samuel Prevost
a Revolutionary pensioner. aged about 80.
In Wilton, on the 12th inst. Mrs. Scott, wife
Belden Scott, agorl 64 years.
In the city of Bridgeport. on the Slit inst. Mr.
Ephraim Middlelirook, aged '72.
New Year’s Diintter.—TlieWashingion
Temperance Benevolent Society, contemplate
the celebration of New Years day, in the fol-
lowing manner:
Exercises at the Town Hall at I0 o’clock.—
lnteresting speakers are expected from New
York; A dinner at one o'clock. for which tickets
(at 25 cents each) may be had ofG. D. Jennings,
C. E. Disbrow, Chas Isaacs, and R. Ells.-—
'I‘he citizens of Norwalk, and friends to the
undertaking. are solicited to co-operate by the
purchase oftickets and donations suitable for
the celebration, which may be left with G.
D. Jennings. By order ofthe
Committee of Arrangenzcnts.
Notice.—-The Annual meeting of the Fair-
field County Anti-Slavery Society,will be held
at the Town Hall. in Norwalk. on Tuesday. the
26th of December. A general attendance is
requested ofmernbers from difiereiit parts of the
cotinty, as business of importance is expect ed.
A Ten Pa1't.y.——'l‘he Ladies‘ Aid Socie-
ty ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church in Sotith
Norwalk.propose giving a Tea Party, by tickets
at fifty cents each. on the 27th of December, at
5 o'clock. P. M. in the basement oftlieir Church.
The object contemplated, is to raise funds to aid
them in furnishing their house ofworship. The
public are respectfully invited to attend. It is
desirable that those who wish to do so, should
procure their tickets. at least one week before
the time. 'I‘ickets may be obtained ofthe fol-
lowing persons. Dr. A. Hill
C J Grumao Chas Isaacs
Messrs Peeks G W Smith
Geo Hoyt Lewis Reed
. , W001) for Salc.—--Will be
otlered for sale at Auction. on Satur
day the 23 inst. at 10 o'clock. A.
M. aquantityofstandiug wood,near
Horse Swamp. so called, late the property of
Nathan Odell, de'c'd, about 3 acresuf excellent
wood in small lots to suit purchasers.
JAMES M. GL')VEl’..
Nrrtvalk. Dec. I6. 1843. SI
To €EB.l°l}€Eif€E‘S l
RGPOSALS will be received by the
sub:-.criber for putting up a Store in this
village. two storir s and a hall'lii_gh. twenty five
feet wide, by about eighty feet deep.
BION:O.\' IIor'r.5
I I
Nnrtvnlk. Dec.1S. I843.
“limiter Arrangement.
The Stoops Mary A. Selletrk,
Capt. Byxbee, and Domestic, Capt.
Merrill, will run during the winter
=*- asthe ico will pernii', alternately
leming Norwalk, west side the Bridge. every.
Tuestlay evening. and New York.Jauies‘ Slip,‘
every TllUt‘$t.lél§.'. Piiiictuality and proniptriess
is the order of the day as usual.
No.tu SELLECK.
Norwtillt. Dec. II 15-13. -.
S'I‘lltAYI~‘.D from the StllJS(‘l’l-
Q1
0
-.1‘.
her about the Isl of Novembcnld.
Sheep, ‘marked with acrop 3.-. half
3. .. crop on the right ear. Vvhoever
will return said sheep,ot' give iiiforrnatioti
where they may be found will be libt-rally
rewarded. .l.\lA'I‘HA.\' .\1Artvr.~'.
Wilton. Dec. 6. '1s.i3 *3=50‘
OCK Salt.-— For sale by the subscriber.
a quantity of Rock Salt very cheap.
.I0l1.'\' BiirtrtAi.L
V.-ACRED 1VIllsic.——Carmitia Sacra or
Boston llollectinnofClturt:h l\'Ittsic——.\’Ian-
hattau collection—Mu.-tica Sacra. &C..fur Sttle
ho, J. A. \\’i:i-:n.
8
At E. Summer Savory and other Shakers’
Ilcrlis, for sale by, ' J A. \Vr:i-to.
Horse for Sale.
A good lainily Horse for sale
Cheap. Enquire of
\-‘v’ E Bissi-:Lr..
A Good Opportunity for
uni. "-, IIn’CStlnelit.—--Tlie _ subscriber
now offers at private sale, the whole
or part of his valuable real estate.
consisting of five Stores, situattd a few rods
west of Norualk Bridge, in the center of the
bu-inc-ss part of the Borough of Norwalk.
Person that have funds to invest, will see it
to their advantage to call on the subscriber
at his store, \\ ho will give them his terms as
to payment of the sonic. Jonx BL'i-.uAt..
Norwalk. Dec. 5. I843 50
C1lE'l‘iIlgO Makiiiitg at Blacksmitliing,
by SYLVESTER EH. IREELER.
VIII‘) subscriber would inform the public
that he continues the above busitiess at
the old stand of Bradley Kceler 6; Son, in New
Canaan. where he rnaiiufac-lures all kinds of
pleasure carriages at short notice, and of the
best materials, in the most fashionable style.-
A variety ofnew vehicles constantly for sale.
Common wagons of every description made to
order. Also repairing done in the best manner
and on reasonableternis. Spokes and plank
suitable for the business. Farmer's Produce
taken in exchange for work.
S-}'_I..VF.$'.l‘Bl". H. Krzcni-tit.
,,Noxt' Canaan. December 4. 181-3. *3'50
. 5 —.-,,__, . ‘.. _- AUCTION.—The subscri-
ber will sell at Public Atttrtttin,
on Thursday. the :?.3th inst. De-
cember. at 1:2 o'clock, noon, at
his late residence irt Westport. (Compo district)
a large quantity of Hay. Salt-Hay. Stalks.
Straw. die. 1 pair of Oxen. 4 Cows. 4 Swine.
1 two horse lumber Wagon, Carts, Plotighs.
Harrnws. Chains. ézc. Should the weather be
stormy on the 28th, the sale will be made the
first fairday following. HENRY I{.\'i:i:LA-.\'i).
\Vest port, Dec. 15. 1843. 5
IN pursuance ofau order of the Hon. Court
of Probate. for the district of I\'orwalk.
dated December 7th, 1843, public notice is here-
by given that we will meet at the dwelling
house ofJosepb Hickok of New Canaan,on the
9th day of January next. and the 22d day of
May next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. of said days, to
receive and examine the clairris of the creditors
ofthe estate of Bradley Keeler, of said New
Canaan. assigned to \Vatts Comstock of said
New Canaan. Six months frotn December 7th
are allowed for the presentation of accounts
against said estate.
HOLLY [IANFORD
New Canaan. December 12. 18-l3.
Commis-
sinners.
*3t51
Nicri I-ZMIAU E. WEI-In.
I-IE Inhabitants included in the Borough
of Norwalk. previous to the reduction of
its limits by the Legislature at its May session,
in l843.are hereby notified anti warned to bring
or hand in to either of the subscribers a true list
of all their real and Personal Estate liableto be
taxed for debts contracted previous to said re-
duction, together with the necessary expense in
laying and collecting the same. within thirty
days from this date. under the penalty of the
Bylaws ofsaid Borough in such cases made and
provided. Bl-Z.\‘J. IsAAcs
I'IF.t\'RY Si-:LLr~:cK Assessors.
Cum. Trionms.
Norwalk, Dec. 13. 1843. 3t50
Q
KIDNEY B. BEARDSLEE,
ATTORNEY AT LAVV,
has taken the office formerly occupied by T.
T. '\lerwin, Esq. opposite the Norwalk Hotel.
Nortvalit. Dec. 1843. 49
0 Carpenters.—A first rate assortment
of Carpenter's Tools. just received. Also.
Hardware and building materials of all kinds.
Iron and Steel, &c. for sale at reduced prices by
CnAs IsAAcs..
To Builders. Cabinet Makers arc.
quantity of Cherry Banriisters, Newell
Posts and table legs, Field, and French
(Maple) Bed Posts. Mahogany Crotch Ve-
neers, Mahogany Boards, die. for sale cheap for
cash, by MA'r'rmAs Ro'i‘m~:iti=oi_t'rn, House 6;
Sign Painter. adjoining \V. C. Street's Hard-
ware Store.
Norwalk. July 11,1343,
N. B. All kinds ofpaint
done on reasonable terms.
ing and Varnishing
LIVIANACS for l 8 4 4.—Middle-
1 brook’s Almanacs for 1844. by the gross.
dozen, or single one, for sale by A Wt-IEO.
STEEL !—-Cast, English, Blister. German.
Shear, American. and Spring Steel, as-
sorted sizes. for sale by W- C- S'l‘REE'l‘-
UFFALO Robes, Horse Blan-
kets and WIlips.—1’ersons wishing
to purchase either of the above articles cheap,
can have an opportunity by calling on \VM. B-
SwAit, on-«the West Side the Bridge.
[X LL Kinds of G
[ .
Also Gimps and Fringes ofexery style.
Valcticiti—Caslimere——Silk— VVorsIcd—Vel\ et
'l‘ippets. dtc. (Cc. «kc.
Bed Ticks in any quantity
for in an extensive Dry Gtntls lfistablisliiiieut.
‘, ’ I'I‘ll an entire new stock of Goods. has
this place. He will be glad to see his
Banks ck Lewis, East side the Britlge, first door
assortment. purchased for cash. and einbrricing
Goods. which he pledges ltiiiiself. will be sold at
opporttttiiiy which has not been etij-iyt-tl iu the p
for yourselves.
oods for Ladies‘ and Gentlenieifs Winter Wear--warranted to wear until
I "1853 i .
Our goods will be shim n with pleasure.
cart have them here without the exp use oftoll gain fees.
First door North ofthe Mill—E:.st side ofthe Bridge.
P. Ifoiir neighbors had commenced years ago to sell out n "leellie" above cost. as we dial.
they could not at this late season, have been ohligctl to get out a play card as long as your arm ,
to let their customers, who have gone astray. know it.
Goods for Eiadiées’ Cloaks & 31°93-ses.
Rich Chu-tins. Paramettas. Illinois. Striped. Plain, Figtired and Changable Alpacas. M.
.19 Laines. Patrisennes. Caslimers. Vt-lveis. i\l--
Gingain, Crape. de Laincs, Eolinenes. Poude Clieriy, L
rinos,Bombaz’oes.'Silles, Indianians. Earlsten
‘alicocs, Scotch Giogams, Alpim Lustre,
For Ge1.itlemen’s Wea.r.
Blue Black. Olive, Brown. Invisible Green, Dark Mixt. Drab, Cadet Mixt and bluc
BROAD-CLOTHS.
Vt-'aved. Plain and Diamond BEAVER CLO'l‘l-IS—Satti:iettes from 3 to 10 shillings-
Blne black. Figured. Striped, Ribbed &FZlll(:y Cassiiuerr.-s-.'\‘lolcskios—Fustians-—-BangupCortl.
and Satin Vt-stir gs. Merino Under Shirts
and Drawers. Leather Mittens, Woolen Socks and Stockings, Builin Gloies, Buck Gloves,
Domestic Goods.
Brown and bleached muslin by the case or halo Brown and whiie white twild Jeans °'
M
10,1; and 125 pure Linen Sheeting,
Linen Shining. brown and wli'te Linen Table ('overs, and every article that can lie called
Please call and examine for yourselves.
C. J. GP.U.\i.-\N. \Vest End the Brirlgai.
East side of the Bridge.
S. E. QREI
AN;
again embarked in the Dry Goods trade in
old friends at the Store formerly occupied li\'
north of the Mill. lle has a rare and rich
every new and tlt‘.SlI'fll)lC pattern and Style of
the smallest possible advance from cost. Let
it be understood that the subscriber will not be outdone by any one, either in he character of
his Goods, the excellence of ttis assortiiicut, or in fair and honorable dealing.
of Dry Goods. may make lllrlf st-let: ions from at stock, as we have said before, an/z'rc’y new. no
Those in want
lace for many years. ’lt asc call and exaiiiiiio.
If the public want bargains, they
S F. GrtL'MA.v.
o
OTHCE.-——All persons llllt‘l’l'5lt.(.l in tin»
estate of \Villiani II. Rir-liards of \Ve.<t-
port, assigned to the $Ul)3Cl'lll(‘f for the benefit
of all his creditors. are notified to appear at the
Prolzate Ollice in said Westport. on Saturday
the 23d rfiust. Derzerrtbcr, at 9 o'clock t'oreuo..n.
(iftht-y sce cztust) to be heard relative to llt('.i
appoiiitiiicrit of coniiiiissioiiets, to receive, t~x- '
amitie and allow the claims of the creditors of
saiil estate. ALVA GRAY, Trustee.
Wesiport. Dec. 11, 1843.
OTICI-I is ht-re-by given ll'ITll the subscri-
ber has been duly appointed by the]
Court of'Probate for the district of Ritlgcfield.I
Adrnitiistnitor on the estate of
Bmtjamin Joncs,
late of Ridgefield deceased. and that said court
hath ltiiiiteil the time of six month for the
creditors of said estate to exliibt their claim-
tluly attested and proved or be dc-barred a
Bt«:t\'J. P. Jot\‘t:s, !\(.ll'l]l.'ila‘lrlll0f.
OI)
recovery.
Dated at Ridgefield the 12th day of Decem-
ber. I843. 50
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk.liztth lirritetl and allowed (5 iiioritlis
from the date hereof, for the creditors to the es-
tate of
Samuel De Forest’,
late of New Canaan deceased, to exhibit their
claims for S(‘lllt.‘lll("Dl. Those who utglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time will be ilebarred a recovery. All per-
sons iribebretl to said estate are requested to
make inimediale payment to ‘
CHARLES D1-2 Fonitsr. Admin.
New Canaan. Nov 28. 18-13. 49
LL persons interested in the estate of
Datiiel Bostwick of New Canaan, who
has assigned the same to the subst:riber.iu trust
for the benefit ofliis creditors. are hereby notifi-
ed to appear (if they see cause) at the Probate
Oliice in Norwalk, on the 28th day of Decem-
ber, A. D. ISI3. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
tli‘en and there to be heard relative to the ap-
pointment of Commissioners on said estate.
I.'Ill't\31Cl‘tlSsI-IY. Trustee.
New Canaan, December 1,1843. 49
{I E Subscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate tor the District of Norwalli, Com
missioners to receive. examine and adjust the
claims of the creditors ofthe estate of
Rufus R Smil/1.,
late of the city and county of Matagorda. in
the Republic of Texas deceased, represented
insolvent, hereby give notice that we \\Ill
attend to the business of otir said appointment
at the dwelling house of James Stevens in
Norwalk. on the last Mondays of December
and May next, at 2 o'clock, afternoon on each
ofsaid days. Said court hath limited and al-
lowed six months front the date hereoffor the
cxliibition of claims against said estate.
J. CAMP, Jrt. Commis-
E. B. B i-:Nx1»:'r'r. sioners.
Norwalk. Nov. 29. 18-13. — 49
HE Court of Probate for the district of
l\'orwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from tlis date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Hiram Jones,
late of VViltrin, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts.proper.y attestcd.within said time
will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons in-
(It:l)le(l to said estziteyare requested to make
immediate payment to
MARY Ioxrts. Admiuistratrix.
\Vilton. December 4. I843. 49
ALL persons interested in the estate of
Samuel Beers. late of Norwalk deceased,
represented insolvent, are notified to appear (if
they see cause) at the Probate Office in said
6 Norwalk, on the 28th day of Decetnber, A. D.
1843. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, then and
there to be heard relative to the appointment of
ofcommissioners on said estate.
GI-ZRSHAM LOCKWOUD. Administrator.
Norwalk. Dc-cerriber 4. 1843.
NEW GOODS 1 CHEAP GOODS! !
J as. lilallory & Co.
HAVE just returned frotn New York with
a. new supply of Cheap Dry Goods, worthy
t
the il_t‘I.'tll_OD of any person wishing to purchase.
fillteap Ltiii.\1J)er.
Boards Only 4 Cents Apiece! 1
At the Steamboat Landing Soul/L Noruva.1,1;.
Tl-lb} subscribers have this day received as
large and well selected assortment of
Luimher, whit.-li was purchased for (,‘asl,_
and will be sold lower than ever before offered
in this market. 'l‘liose in want of
CIIE.-LP LUNIBEII.
will find it to their interest to call and examine
the following assortment, viz.
I(lf).0fl0 fleet tiflittards and Plank.
I-5.(l()0 “ Siding.
I0 000 5 3 Box Boards.
10 000 Pine and Hentlotlr Boards.
2 000 VV;ili Strips.
1 00!) llemlock Joists.
2.000 Dress Pine and Spruce Plank.
400 Bunches Shingles.
Timber, Lat/2. Pic/rcls, Fence Posts,
and all other articles usually called for in ilic
Lumber Line. '1‘ E or J R PECK.
South Norwalk, October 25, 1843.
N. B. The subscribers have extensive shcr/r
built expressly to keep their ltiriiber dry. Gcfmm
*3-"ll"5U't‘ I0 the weather. Those, thdrefore. in
want of Dry. Seasoned Lumber, will always
find a large assortment at the lowest cash prieds,
at T L 56 J R P's.
Li
OR the I'Iail‘.—Rowland's Mticassar
Oil, Bear's Oil. Ctltlittg Fluid, Ruse Hair
Oil, Antique Oil, Persian Oil Roses. Oldridge'.~i
’.alm Columbia. Ward's vegetable Hair Oil,
Pornatuin, Extract dc Porrimade. All rim
above articles are warranted genuine, Juar
received and for sale by \V E Br;-si-21.1,.
$% filocks.
NOT!-J ER lot or those $2 Clocks. wire
bells-—going fast. Lt-.vi CLARK.
JEVV Books.—-The Mysteries of Paris,
a Novel by Eugene Sue, Translated
from the French by Charles H. Town. Esq.
For sale by JOHN A. \VI-ZED.
EVV Books.-Gerolsteio a sequel to
Mysteries of Paris; Narrative of the
Travels ofMonsieur Violet. by Capt. Marryat;
Memoirs of Rev. Jobri \Villiams; Thirty
Years from Home. Jon-N A, \Vr.;an,
UST receive-tl The Reason why I am a
Congregationalist, for sale wholesale or
retail Jr,-rm A. Wt-zsn.
PODELDOC.--Doctor Steel's and
Wl!l|ifl2’S Liquid Opodeldoc. a safe and
effectual remedy for bruises, sprains, rheuma~
ttsrn. cliilblains. &c. for sale by the gross or
dozen at \V E Bisszi-:LI.'s.
001) Liquors.--Pure Holland Gin.
do Jamaica Rum, 1 cask 10 years old
Brandy, pure Port Vlitie. 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
Bissr:Lr..
Superior article of Stoughiou's Bitters
for sale by the gallon at Bissi«:Lx.’s.
New Goods!
Bundles superior Nail Rods
200 doz Sleigh Bells assorted from 00, to No. 10.
30 doz Skates. fine and low priced.
30 pr Steel Plated and cast Sleigh Shoes’
20 lbs Sperm and Refined Oil.just received
and for sale by \V C S-3-ru;;-r-,
- Mufi's, Mufl's..
AMES IVIALLORY & Co.—Have fhi-3
day received a very large and elegant assort-
ment of Mulls, at the very lowest prices. Call
soon, for our assortment is now good. Nov 21.
Look Out ! !‘
LL notes and book debts due the subscri-
ber. that are not settled by the 8th‘ of
December next. will be ptit in suit.
'J‘lH0eTo Mlafilzh
Norwalk, Nov. 21, 1843. ‘ 4
Norwalk Chronicler