‘For the Normal}: G'azetle.i,
Mn. Enrrott .5--We understand that ' the
supplies which thejtown has for some time
past furnished the family of Mr. W. C. Sam-
rnis of South Norwalk, have recently been stop-
ped, and is believed by some, without just
cause. '
To those w ho are acquainted wklt gthe facts
in this case. it is known that frotn purely prov-
idential circumstances over which Mr. S. had
and has now no control, he has been unable to
leave his room or even his bed for mosttof the
time, for the space oftwo years and six tnonths_
That this circumstance, together with the fact
that four small children are to he cared for.
renders it impossible for his wife to provide
necessary food and clothing for them. That
they are an industrious,economical, respectable,
and worthy family.
While a rigid economy should he observed
in the'expcnses ofthe town, it would be a re-
flection up-.n the inhabitants of this town to
believe that they are unwilling that their public
servants should provide for soil‘-ariug humanity,
asiu the above case. We believe there are
no tax paying inhabitants in this part of the
town,fwho are acquainted with the circutr:stan-
t-es ofthisfamily, out would be willing to have
his tax doubled if necessary, that their wants
might be met . l\’]ANy_
South Norwalk, Sept. 17, lS44.
I The lo_cos atfectetl a latrglr at our estimate of
the numbers at the Bridgeport Cuttvctttlott, but
since the Farmer and Banner have made their
appearance. the first putting the number at
three thousand. and the latter being altogether
tnum on this point, they are very shady. The
farmers and mechanics, it is plain. cannot be
gttlled into the insane onslaught of locofocoistn,
against their own interests. These conventions
our ofop vouents only show tlteir lcant.Css, and
the bad odor of their cause.
.*\NOTllER Mass i\'Il~l}~1’l‘l1\'G.-—Tl:e Whigs of
Mitldlesex county had a glorious muster at
Mitltlletowtt. of‘! or 5 thousand, on Tuesday of
last week. They were addressed by Senator
Huntington, Hiram K('l.t:llUl]1 ol'N. Y , George
Perkins of Norwich, the Ponghkecpsic Black-
smith, and I. W. Stewart. The meeting was
a hearty one, and was the means of opening
the eyes ofseveral benighterl fitllowers of Polk,
Texas and free trade. That’s the the talk.
give the people argument and they will not suf
fer themselves to oppose their most vital and
cherished interests. Keep the ball in motion.
PROSPERITY or TH}-2 Conn'rr:r.-Thotnpson‘s
Bank Note. Reporter of the 18th, contains a
view of the prosperity ofthe country, as exhib-
ited by the increased receipts of the rail roads
and canals of the country, during several
months ol the present year, as fcomparctl with
the corresponding months of last year. "The
increase isfutty onc tltird, or 33 pct‘ cent on an
average."
Down East, as wc-ll as down South,‘ they
have been in the enjoyment of what they call
an Equinoctiul Storm. wltile here, and all about
us. there has hcen nothing but the hottest kind
of dog day weather, a choking dust, and every
thing tn the vegetable line dried up.
From. the Boston Atlas of llfccirrcsctay/.
Tm-: Loco Vtcrottr IN l\‘IAtt\'r;—\VnA'r DOES IT
AMOUNT T0 ?—Rctttrns frotn nearly the whole ofthe
State exhibit the following result:
Loco vote in 1844 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40.540
All others . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,970
Loco majority over all others it] '44 1,570
Loco vote itt 1843 . . . . . . . . . . . . -.‘25.631
All others , . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2'2,10{i
Loco majority in 1843 . . . . . . . . ..-—-— 4.495
Loco Fnco Loss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . 2,§-55!
Majority against Robinson 1843, 14.449
“ “ " 1844, 11,626
Nctt VVhig Gain . . . . . . ..’..2,S23 !!
Capt. Joseph Bnrubatn, \Vhig was yesterday e-
lected Representative front the town of Ketmebunk
Port. This town was represetrted by a Loco last
year.—Portlaud Adv.
‘The VVbigs know that the maxim ‘never
despise an enemy,’ is as wise and‘ sound in
politics as in war, and they mean to combat
as if Ntpolenn or Wellington instead of Polk
were in the field. If they put forth their
strength and energies accordingly, they will
achieve the most signal political victory ever
won in this or any other country.’
It will be seen that t\:lr.-Clay gives good ad-
vice to his friends. and we have no doubt it will
be heeded by thetn. The Whigs should not
allow their contempt oftlte feeble makeshift of
Locofocoism,to diminish the vigor of their as-
saults on the monster itself. It. is that monster
which we seek to overthrow, and not the petty
unheard—ofgenius which the Baltimore Con-
vention, after three days of agony and hard
fighting. and after all hope ofunion and success
had been abandoned, finally set up to be sum-
marily knocked in the head in November.
"Governor Dart‘ loaths and execratcs in
his honest heart the miserable devils who
deceived him, both in Rbode island and in
this city,’ far more titan he does the packed
jury who convicted him, or the judav who
sentenced him, and he has so expressed him-
self to me.’
So says ‘Mike \Valsb. the leading locofoco of
the subterranean school in New York. In an
article exposing the falsehood treachery, and
low lived baseness in which the brawling dem-
agogues ofTatnmany Hall have treated Dorr,
we find the above paragraph. The miscreants
in New York, iudtrced Dorr to stand out in
lthode Island against the authorities, having
promised him pecuniary aid,and an armed force
to accomplish his plans. Having got Dorr into a
position from which he could not retreat, these
scoundrels left him tolrii fate, abandoned him
at the very crisis in his affairs. And they are
the wretches who ate now sympatbising with
him iniNcw York,and are so valiant at mass
meetings in Rhotle Island, and hang their Dorr
banners with crape in tlt_is State .'_
' nt-cnssa t labor ma ' thus bv saved.
3 .
With how much propriety can a" paper
preach against immorality, whose-‘editors
spend the Sabbath in making out and putting
in type the account‘ of a convention----the
speaker’s stand of which was surrounded by
liquor stands. roulette tables and dice boards ?
-That means the N. H. Register.
A1\‘0'I‘Hl-‘.R RF.tuovAL.-ajoltn tyler has re-
moved from the Custom House, New Haven.
James Douagbe,'Esq. I.) make room for thai
hungry twatller, whom the Senute rejected for
the Post Office at Hartford. Royal Ralph Hin-
man, a man that is as competent to“serve two
masters,” as any other in the State. A fitter
tool for the service of this blessed administra-
tion is not to be found. '
John Cotton Smith, Jr. was nominated at the re-
cent “mass” Convention at Bridgeport for the ofiice
of Presidential Elector.
The next State election takes place in l\'Iarylnud,
on the 2d of October, for Governor and Legislat.ure
l\".lctnbers of Cotigress are to be chosen iu'Georgia
and Arkansas, on the 7th of Octobcr.—Sottth Caro-
lina election takes place on the 14th, and New J_er-
sey, Pcnnsylvattitt, and Ohio hold their elections on
the 15th of October.
The New York Herald states that the Presideut’s
health ltas declined since his recent visit to Virginia.
Ilis lady is visiting in New York. The President. is
now at ‘rViuchester Springs.
A DAMN-:tt.—-'l‘lie Farmer’s account; of the
Mass Convention at Bridgeport, was most
unkind anti unfortunate for the truth loving
locos ofthis region. \‘.'hen that paper came
they were bltrstcrirtg triumphantly of the
monster meetio_g—5000 was the most reasonable
tzomptrtation,antl not a few went as high as
lt).UO0 and l5,()O0. by actual cottnt. But
Farther el‘l7.:t:ttttrlly stopped their mouths, and
the silence ofoblivion now rests upon the whole
alT.alr. .
Next month the whigsoftbis district will
assentblepat Sl3t't’]fi)t'(l,€ll](l we promise ottrloco
the
friends a gathering that will need no lying to
swell into respectabilysy of numbers.
LITCIIFIELD COUNTY CONVICV"i'ION.
The \Vltigs of Litchficld Cottnty will ltold a Mass
Convention itt Litcltfield, on VVcduesdzty ofthe pres-
cut week. There will be no dottbt, a glorious rally
of tlte hardy ycotn:tnry nfthat section ofthe state to
pledge tlrctnselves anew to the great principles of
Clay, Frelirrglutysettattd Protection. The Conven-
tion is to be addressed by able speakers from abroad
and the pr-oceedittgs will be of an interesting charac-
ter.
Disease (among f/Lt.’ pntatms -——A disease of
rt pectglirrt character seems to have affect»-d
the present crop of potatoes in some parts of
theicottntry,-and is producing serioustfli-cts
The Clart-mont New'[-lampshire Eagle has
the following article on the Sltl”-jvcll
‘T/Le Pota-toe C/'0p.—We regret to learn
that this vegetable which :1 few weeks ago
gave promise ofau al~.unrl-ant crop has on
almost every form in this vicinity bern darn-
agcd, and in many instances wholly de troy-
ed, by a disease hitherto Lnlcnown nruong
our farmers The stock bears the same or-
pvarance as when struck by rust, and the
V:'t_((‘t:ll)lt' imtucditttelv d--cars. Who-n first
discovered, many of tiur lit‘!-ttt‘l‘S went to (lig
giug, but soon found that decomposition did
not stop when l.tl<t-n from the t‘-atth, and i
all cases where the tlarrutgcd crop has been
put into the cellar, so cfit-nsivn has been the
.-mell arising therefrom that they had forth-
with to be removed and burit.-tl up in the"
ground. lt has been strggested that lartners
bail not better dig the crop at present, but let
them r--main in the earth until the damaged
pottion should become so far tlccaycd as to
be easily distinguishable. Time and un-
W’e. are
told th «t the crop throughout the State has
been similarly l'1lIi‘(.'[€(l, as also in Vermont,
M.ts.sachtrsettss and other New England
Sratrs. If the destruction has been gtvr-erztl
thront_r.bout the country. the loss especially
ttmong the poorer portion of our population,
will be severely felt.’
Is‘/fI.’.'7lZl..S‘ of Panr17nrr.—'l'l':t- Rez:ucr.Ze Pa-
ris s:rys :-—‘Accounts have just been receiv-
ed trout Messrs Gtrella and Cortines, the
engineers who were sent some time since l y
the government to survey the Istbtr-.us of
Patrarna. The full results are not yet
known, but it is said that they reject the i:lea
_of a railroad. and decide in favor of a canal;
the great object being not the mere Cort\'t‘_V-
once of tnercltantl-ise across the Isbmus. but
a union ofthe Pacific and the Atlantic, so as
-to enable ships to pass from one to the other
in a fP\V hours, instead of havinrz to go round
South America after doubling Cape Horn.’
T/re Cl!/I)1f)e7‘f(t7Z!l Coal. —The quantity of
coal in Allegbanv county Md. is about ade-
quate to the. supply of fuel to the whole Un-
ion fortwo thousand years. It is ofthe semi-
bituminous variety, by means ofmany anal-
yses, giving eighty two per cent. of solid
carbon, and about thirteen per cent. of bitu-
men, and three and a third residuum. It
contains sulphur, but in quantities so minute
that its «ff-cts cannot be (l_Ple(‘l.f‘tl in any use
to which the coal may be applied.
Gambling.--—\-\'e have it from an eye wit-
nr-se, that a gambling table was in full oper-
ation at the loco Convention in Wallingford,
on S rtttradv within the sound ofGnv. Clove-
lnnd’s voice. at the moment he was denotin-
cing the illustrious Clay as a gambler. The
keeper of the tabe was a loco from Hamden.
N. H. Pallttclimtz.
VVe learn that three barrels ofardent spir-
its were sent from Broadway to the locofoco
Convention in Wnllincford—and we know
that three demijobns ofthe same article were
sent from a store in State street: but the
horse which carried the poison kicked up
and broke two of them before he reached the
town.——ib.
The Miller Meeting at Newington. near
Hartford, Ct. was broken up on Tuesday by
sotne disorderly pet'sons,who took possession
of the ground on which the Millcrites were
encamped,
‘A
‘A ANECDOTE OF REV. il)R.'RIC'E"-'7.
Messrs. ‘ Erlitors.-—'[‘he following ‘anec-
dote, which «I recently heard. is too good to
be lost; especially asthc parish 'in question
is not the only one-which needs the reproof
of the doctor’s ready wit.
The people of one of the out parishes in
Virginia, tvrote to Dr. Rice, who was then
at the head ofthe Theological Seminary in
Prince Edward, for a minister. They said
they wanted a man of first rate talents, for
they had run down considvrable, and needed
building up. They wanted one who could
write well, for some of the young people
were very nice about that matter. They
wanted one who could visit a good deal, for
they wanted to bring it up. They wantida
man of very gentlemanly rlcportnterrty-for
some thought a great deal of that. Ant!’ so
they went on, describing a perfect minister.
The last thing they mentioned wns—thnt
they gave their last rrainistcr three hundred
and fifty dollars; but if the doctor would
send them such a man as they had described
they would raise another fifty dollars, ma-
king it four hundred dollars. The Doctor
Sal right down and wrote a reply, telling
tbem_they it-'t(.l better forthwith make out it
call for old doctor Dwight, in heaven; for
he did not know ofarry one in this world
who nnstvcred this dtscription. And as Dr.
Dwight had been living so long on spiritual
food, he might not need so much for the body
and possibly l)F.’.i'l'Itit_7l1l live on four hundred
dollars l —-Boston Recorder.
The cnly Banner carried by the dt'lt‘gtl-
tions to the convention, which passed our
office yesterday, was one v ill. the inscription
—'Polk and Hickorv. Dallas and Victory.’
These with the hickory bratncbts \\ltit‘.h
were carried, were all that we stw express-
ive ofthe principles of the lc-co foco patty.
Ila//t. Cour.
C/zan,.r;cs2'7L13111.7‘;/!(Ln(l.—A single number
ofthe [-lag.rrs.own, t\ld. Herald of Fri-t-dom,
contains cards frotu seven intlividnrtls stating
their determination to abandon the lO(.‘r)ft'C0
party, with \\ bich they h we heretofore acted
and to vote for Clay and Frclinghtrysen.
Thu rlwt-lling of Mrs. Gen Harrison at
North Bend, was t-uteri-tl a few nights a,r_~o
by some scouudrt-ls, and a valuable watch
Stole-n.
The Rel River Raft has again bvcome. al-
most imp-ssibltn and cut of the one buudr:-tl
hands taken up by the government contract-
or to work. not more than 20 can labor, the
rest are sick or dead. So says the Nttchez,
Mississippi, Free 'l‘t'ntler.
His ~‘,,\-.3.-llt-»t)c_v Govt-rnor Hanttnontl, of
S. C has has nppointetl 'l'hutsd.tv, the 3d
tl ry of October next, as a day of Tbanksgit--,
ing, Humiliation and Prayer throughouttlte
State.
New York Cattle M-.rlict.——Scpt. 16.
At .\larket, I-J00 beef Cattle.
’lt~:t-:t«‘—-‘S4 50 to 5 50 for prime.
Mtbcu Cow-'s——All sold at $16 a 28.
Sttrzt-:P—-$51 50 a $4. Lambs $1 (I 2 '75.
I'.lAY—-Sttpply fully equal to demand 50 a 62.
\Vriglrt’s Ittdiau Vegetable Pills, ‘are a nrosr
deliglrtful medicine for carrying of all contplatnls
which arise frotn czttchiug cold. They expel all
bad hutnors in so natural tr tnanttc.r that the hotly is
restored to health as if by magtc——a single 25_ cept
box will give. relief—aud perseverance will, Ill
:1 short time cotnplctely clenttse the blood and other
fluids of every kind of impurity, that dtsea.-‘e rvtll
find no abiding place in the body. For sale by,
Jorrx IA. 'lVt-:1-:1).
wfiAfiaiXGEs
In New Canatru. at the Cott5_rt'egation:rl Church.
on Sunday evening last, bv the Rev. Mr. Smith,
Rev. Darius M. I-loyt, of New Canaan, to Miss,
Phebe Bell of Dztrien. _
In “"iltcn. on the l-."!h inst. by the‘ Ilev. l\lr.~’
Francis. Mr. I-lanford Scott to Miss" Attu Olmstead,
both of \Vilton. _
In Pottndridge. N. Y. on the 17th rust. by the
Rev. Mr. Pattersott, Mr. Lt-grantd ‘V. Keelel‘ Of
\Vilton. to Miss Catlrarinc Locl-twood ofPotturlrtdge.
In Bridgeport. on the ltitlr inst. Mr. John S.
Smith, to bliss Eliza Frances, daughter of Capt.
Alrijait ljIawlc_v. _
Ill \Vestport, on the ]5th inst. Capt. Sette “t.
Meeker. to Mis Eliza A. Goootlsell.
In WW-tston. on the ]9th ttlt. by the Rev. George
L. Fuller, Mr. John Clraptnan of \Vestport.t0 MI~‘S
litneliue Seelcy ofthe former place. On the 23“!
by the satne. Mr. Charles Beardsley, to Miss M-41')’
Payne, both of VVeston.
DEATHS
In l-Iuutington. on the 12th ittst. IIon.Tltaddetts
Beardsley, aged 50 years.
In Deauville, (Stamford) on the 12th inst. Ste-
phen. clrlcst son of Sarnncl Dean, aged 20 year.
In North Stamford, Sept. 11, Elizabeth, aged 52,
wife of Richard Cox. . '
At Liverpool. l-"mg. on"tbe 26th ttlt. James Hag-
gerty, Esq. U. S. Consul at that port.
E131) Buckwheat, for sale by
Hnnet-:LL & Co.
Norwalk. July 1, lS4l.
URS, Hats, Caps, and Straw
Goo(ls.—-The subscribers respectfully
inform their friends and :lte public generally.
that they have on ltand and are constantly re-
ceiving a general assortment of Furs. consisting
itt part of a splendid asso.r.Ltt'tcnt of muffs. also
a great variety of meu’s and boy’s bats and
caps. together with a general assortment of
straw goods. all of which they oflier at the low-
est market prices at their store. "103. Maiden
Lane, one door above Pcarl street, N. Y.
38 Botrrn & Lrtvns.
0TICE.—Tbc Court of I’robale for the
J. District of Ridgefield, hath limited six
months front this date, for the creditors of the
estate of
T/reap/tilus Particlr, _
late of said Rirlgefield deceased, to exhibit their
claims for adjustment. All persons who neg-
lcct to present their claims within the time
above limited, will be dclrarred a recovery.
DANIEL PARTRICK.
Ridgefield, Sept. 17, 1844.
Bargains.’
At the Branch Store.
HE subscribers bavejust received a large
I assortment of Broatlcloths. Cassimercs
Sattinetts. direct from Auction, which will be
sold at prices that‘ dc-fy' competition.
'l‘L&.IRPEcK.'
Norwalk, Sept. 24, 1844.
their former minister had neglectcd tbat,ar.d
, .
thank you:
For the care you gave my jaw;
W'hen from the socket you extracted",
Four dottble teeth without a flaw.
_ Oh dear l Doctor, how 1
Teeth are made and neatly mattecf
Art and science both united;
Firmly on the gums are seated,
Fixed with gold, or silver plaitedi.
Tectb are cleaned and plugged with tin,
Should patients wish to pay again;
Or those who choose, may have old gold
That’s sttre to last till they are old.
Children’s teeth are filed and fitted,
Shottld they grow cross wise or mixed;
Carefttl mothers, if full wilted, '
\Vill call betitnes and have them seated.
R. EASTON, Surgeon and lilo-
chanical Dentist, (OH-ice opposite
James ‘Mallory dz Co.) respectfully informsthe
citizens of Norwalk and vicinity, of his deter
mination to do work in such a manner as shall
not only give satisfaction to his customers, but
to Do HONOR to the profession to which be be-
longs. ‘Having had 10 years experience in the
city ofNew -York, Dr. E. has spared no pains in
making himself master of his profession. He is
aware, however, that much prP_jt_)tllC€ exists in
many tninds in regard to Detrtal operations.from
want ofsuccess. or honesty in the operator. Let
it be borne in mind that no man is capable of
performing the various operations on the teeth,
who has not suprratldetl to his rneclrauical
genius. a correct anatomical and Surgical
knowledge ofthe parts concerned. Those pt r-
sons labor under a mistake who think that every
filling in a tooth prcservesil front further tleca_\ ;
for ifthe air is not well excltttletl, the decay will
continue to increase. 62 often with more rapidity.
lncorrujzlzbte Tcet/t, the most perfect turitn
tions of nature, inserted according to the nrost
recentimprovements wnrrantt.-d never to decay
l hope ltert-‘after to be able to satisfy those who
resort to cities for Dental wo-k. that my opera-
ations are not inferior to any. while my charges
are alzogetlrer less. and at the satire time. they
will be patronizing one who is permanently
located among t.hem, and who feels himself
rcspon.-iole. Advice given ;_rratuitou.-ly.
Work will be «lone at my Office cheaper
than any other place it) the county.
’tr:t-‘t~:ttn.\'.ct:s.—Rr.'t:. ‘I3-twin Ho./I, Rev.
J J li’nol.s-r_1,I. Rev S B S Bissell. Hon.
C/(l.I'/.2 Bissc.’/. George St Jo/Ln, A/frcrl
.7iIrt./tm‘;7/ W702. K Lrzrc-is. (:‘eo7'.t,rc Jllcc/icr.
George fllrt-rt-in. (Yr-urge Hoyt. W’ C Street.
.-
'C J (-irumrur, Amlrcrv Ttrrncy. Capt. IV J
Merrill 0] tVorurrL//.'; Sit-ffittdll llfou/ton and
S E Gr‘zr72ran., l'l'c..-/7.-ort.
O'l‘l(.'L:,is hereby given to the Hateable
Inhabitants of the town of lit-titling and
non residertts.liable to pay taxes itt s'cl town that
lhavein my hattdsa town tax of3t:cnts 8.-. a half
on the dollar on tlte list ol'1S43,payablei .to the
tte_asuty- the first of Pxovember next. Also, a
State tax of one cent on the dollar on the same
list. For the convenience ofthe people. I will
attend at the. Town House in said I-l edding on
the first .\lorrdtJ,‘;' of October ut xv. at one o'clock
P. M. to rt’(‘('l\‘€‘ said taxes, and all those \\ ho
have not paid their taxes on the list of lS-12 are
requested to attend punt-tually to this notice. or
expect to pay cost as the law’ directs.
, Br..\‘.r Mr-:1-zmza. Collector.
Retlditig, Sic-pt. '7, 18-14. 3:33
73) AY Your ’l‘axcs.—TIre ittltabilunts
5 of the town of Norwalk and non rcsitlcuts.
liable to pay taxes in said town, are hereby
notified that I will meet them at the store of
Legtaut Stevens on Saturd:r_v the 28th inst. at
tltéssrore. of G.-Pcclt, South Nt-r\vall:a 0" lltt‘
1.-r day of October next. and at my store in
Norwalk. every day during the mouth of Octo-
bcr. for the pttrptrse ofrecciviug the town and
state t'a‘x-on list 18-13.
. Cues. lsA vs, Collector.
Norwallt. Sppt. I0. 1314. 38
I0 i’l'i:l€éI'S.—h’l P. l’rout, Printing lrtk
Manufac urer, No. 53 Spring strecl. New
York, still continues to rnanufat.-ttrrc a superior
article to any other in the United .Stal.es. and
upon as reasonable terms as i‘ can be procttrretl
from any other establishment. He also mzrnu.
factnres ink of various colors. as Red, Blue
Green Yellow, &c.
l-’ublislre.rs of Newspapers copying the. above
atlvertiscmeut 4 times. and litrwartlirrtl 036 CUP)’
contaiuinsz it, and etrclosittg it $10 bill (current
in New York) in a letter. shall have 50 pounds
of good News lnk. Plaase mention ‘what
Press \'r)t‘t make use of.
M try l8—lll-.
OOTH Ache cured in one minute. by tht‘
use of Clove Anodyue. This is an excel-
lent article, and will curt: the most violent
tooth ache, or pain iii the gums in one minttte.
\V E 6.’. H W lil.-‘NI-21.1..
A Superior article of French Cologne, in
quart bottles, at the very low price of 50
cents per bottle. at VV E 65 II M Bi-st-:t.L.
4t:3S
BKVELRY.—We have just purchased a
large supply of new gold Jewelry, not gilt.
not plated; gold Pencils, the largest and cheap-
est lot ever oFferetl in Norwalk ; gold Lockets
and Vlristlets for the ladies; a line assortment
of new Pins,some elegant patterns. gold chains,
guard keys, ear rings, pearl.jett and gold studs.
linger rings 8 fine lot. Every thing in the
Jewelry line. Please call at Dt.-Brtnws.
‘ ELVER, Silve1'.—Alt kinds of Silver
Spoons. of our own stamp. a first rate as-
sortment of butter knives, plated and English
German Silver Tea Spoons, Sugar Tongs. die.
at C E Dtsaaows.
Crockery.
A Fine assortment received this day at
L. Ct.ARtt’.-t.
' OOKING Glasses.——a fewon hand,
and shall receive a lull assortment this
week. L. CLARK.
L EVI CLAK. in consequence of a change
in ltis family connections by death.
bas.concluded to make the good borough of
Norwalk his permanent residence. and will
exert lrimsclfto furnish his old friends and cus-
tomers with every variety of goods in ltts line.
of fancy &. useful articles. He will also attend
strictly to any work or jobs. which may be left
for him to do.
He is also making arrangements to furtrisb
his friends with Silver Spoons, as be finds ll
impossibleto refuse the daily application for
that article. Having for the last 18 years had
the reputation of selling the best and "cheapest
Spoous“'long share,” his friends do not feel
willing to get them of others.
Collin Plates of all kinds furnished at short
notice. ’
(]§°Engraving of Spoons, Notary and Pro-
TIMOTIIY Seed, for sale cheap by
' T 65 J R Pecti-
bate Seals, executed with neatness-. _ .
, 5:.
E‘
is much more extensive than heretofore.
Broad
Cassimercs,
Vest
in great variety. and rich patterns. Twdees.
ties, bosoms. collars, shirts, &c.;
P ® S T S
James
They have a good assortment of
Silk and F
cal icuea, worsted goods of every dcscriptiort
Broad
in this market.
UNS! Gums! !—Real Stub
twist doublebatrtriguus; ltnitatiou do
do tlt) do. Fine and low pri-
ced single barrel guns. just received and for
sale by STRI-IE1‘ dc CAMP.
t\'trrw:tlk. Sept. .17, lSd'-1.
MSloop for Stale?"
'l'hc Sloop Eliza C. burthen
, 4233 95 tons, in good condition.
‘,§ will be sold low.it' applied for soon.
' llut3azL1.& Co.
A 'i‘ C E1 E5, Jcvvctry, Silver
' ‘Waive, &.c.—Ttte strbstsribers respect-
fully invite the attention ofthe-ir frietrrlsau.'l the
public to their new and elegant assortment of
l“iue Gold and Silver VVatt~ht=s. consisting of
iDU|)l('X, Leverhnd Lepine \-Vzrches, of the
various upprtrvctl maltt-rs. cased itt the neatest
st_yle,atttl warrautr-d correct time keepers.
Silver Knites, Forks, Spoons, Ladies, Tea
Sets, Cups, Castors, &c.
Plated and Britannia Ware, Spectacles,
Pt-.t.ci| Cases.
l\lnutle Clocks. Fine Cutlerv. Fancy Goods,
&t:. which tlrt-y are enabled to offer for sale at
very reduced prices.
\Vatchcs and clocks carefully repaired and
warranted. Locxwooo 6; St.rttn‘xnR,
Successors to Alfrul Lockwood at the old
established Store 265 Pearl street, corner of
Fttl!r‘tt1.t)[r]\'ISll(-‘é Uuitt-tl States Hotel. N. Y. 33
Q C
Bessoferieon .
T H E Co-partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm of Lally &. ‘.\l’Crtrcke-n. is this
tlav tliss rlvcd by mutual rigrecnrent. All persons
hrrving c‘aims against the firm, will please to
present them for payment.
Gr-:or.t:t-: LALLY.
SAMUEL .\'1’(.‘rucKn.\'.
Norwnlk. September 5. l8-14. 37
The business of the late firtn will be continu-
ed bv Samuel t\l'Crtt('lif'n.
Cool, Cool, Cool .’
'§4?§%%
At the Stealnlaoat Landing,
SOUTII NOIIVVALIK.
L. & J. R. Peck have now in their yard
0 a large supply of
Peach Orchard Reel Ash,
Ana Lchigh Coal,
ofthe diflerenrsizcs. The above Coal is ofthe
best quality. well screened. and “I-‘rec from
Dirt.” f'onsumers in want of good clean coal.
will lind it to their interest to call on its before
purchasing.‘ _
N. B. Any information respcclittg the Said
Coal, can he obtained at our Branch Store.
west side Norwalk Bridge. where samples may
be seen. I‘. L. at». J. R. Pl-ZCK.
ARPER’S Pictorial Bible, No. 7. just
f(_-(‘_l‘IVe(I by J A WEICD.
UPEKIOR. London Mustard. for sale by
S J A \/V1-;r.D.
HE best assortment of fine Pen and Pocket
Knives in Norwalk, may be found at
- L. Cx.AttK’s.
Groceries and Provisions.
\ general assortment of Groceries and Pro-
/_". visions of the best quality may be fulmd
at the Store ofthe subscriber in Main Street.
33 S. OLMSTEAD.
IMOTHY AND RED TOP SEED. a
very superior article for sale by
S. 0L.\t-'rt-:An-
LASTING and Sporting Powder. cou-
_ stantly on hand, and for sale wholesale
and retail by S._0LM5'.l‘EAD.
sortment: Plaid Cloak and Coat Linings: black Italian Cravats, rich fancy silk do.:
hosiery and gloves;
caltcoes, rich patterns in any quantity: alpaccas it) great variety, br.tb cotton and silk warp:
rich Parts de lane,.maz:ar_ones, chusans. cashmer de cosse. English lt;‘ls9l'lllO, French bornbaziue.
shawls in great vrtrtety, grnrps. fringe and lining for ladies dresses of all kinds. .‘
A large assortment ofall kinds of 'l’ailor’s Trimmings, and almost every thing in the Drv
Goods line. all of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
cheap goods will do well to call and examine our assortment before Pttrclrasing clscwhete.
Tailorin
done with neatuess and (lespatch in the most fashionable style.
and ‘.Virei
TEST AIVA."
E. G013]!
Mallory 8: Banks
E AVEjust received a" most splendid assortment of New Fall Goods, and would mos:
respectfully invite their friends and customers to call and examine their assortment. as it;
_ As we (‘learn it unnecessary to go much into enumer-
atton ofarttcles, sulfice it to say our assortment comprises a general assortment of all kindsuf
fancy and staple Dry Goods, among \\'lltCl'l-, may be tbuud the best assortment of
Cloths
in this village; also a large assortment of French, English and American
latest Styles.
1' n g s,
fancy and plain colors; Sattiuetts, tr large as
stocks,
muslins. bleached and unb.l;eached ;
Tltose in want of good and
CRIPT.
P 830
Jessi .fle'r°e’vc rl.
ESPECTFULLY announce !h.'tl they have commenced purchasing for the fall trade,
and hope to «lit-r such inducements to their customers as cattuot otherwise be met with. —
ancy Goods.
Also rich ca.-bmere, d'ecosse, rich muslin and crape dc lnines. alpacca lustres. black and
coloretl chameleon lustres, silk warp alpat.-cas. Bombazincs, Parisccnes, English and French
A large assortment of linen and cotton goods.
Also a complete assortment of Frcn-:~h. English and American
Cloths.
Cussitneres, Tweedes, Sattinettcs and Beaver Cloths, Flaunels, Buizes and D.'UEQe"t
Carpeting a good assortment. shawls. gimp. gimp cord, fringes. cord and tassels. thread laces
Tuscan, Straw and Silk l:.lats' together with the largest assortment of fancy and staple goods,
Farms For Sale.
NE Farm containing about 36 acres with
a dwelling house, milk house. two barns
and a well of excellent water.
Also. one farm north ofthe above, containing
about 60 acres. -
Tire above farms are about 5 miles frotn
Nortvallc. west of the river. and divided from
each other by the road leading from \Vilton to
New (‘anaan. On each is a large proportion
of ‘Notrtl Land. Enquire of
SA:tt'L F. LAMB]-IR'l‘, Executor.
\V ilton, September 17, 18-14. 33
J RUSflES.—~'l‘he largest and best assort-
ment ever oflcred in Norwalk : Hair
Brushes of every style and price, Clothes
Brushes, Flesh Brushes. Hat Brushes. Tooth
Bro.-lies, Nail Brushes, Shoe Brushes. Pencil
Brushes and Shaving Brushes, which will be
sold at prices that defy competition at
\V E 6.: H M Btsst~:1.t.'s.
ENERAL Depot, forthe sale ofKents
Inks, Black Blue and P\Ptl,W'h0I€38le and
retail. J A VVr:t-:0, Agent.
WULBAT, the celebrated Fly Poison, for
J sale by Jenn A. Wrztzn.
ROCI{EllY.—'l‘lre subscribers have
just received a new and complete assort-
rnettt of Crockery, China and Glass Ware
which they will sell cheap. Also, a quantity
ol'Cotton Bats and Carpet Ya m for sale.
Just-zra S. Mantra dc Son.
sale by
NDELIBLE Ink, An Improved article
for Marking linen, tnuslin, silk etc. at
J A \Vt~:t-:n’s.
Lamp Oil.
T HE best Bleached Winter Strained Sperm
Oil in Norwalk is to found at
W. E. 6:. H. M. l-}tssr.t.t.’s.
Last Call.
I-IE subscribers’-lraving waited since the
first of April, (at which. time their
dissolution was published) with as much
patience as they could exercise, and their busi-
ness remaining in much the same condition
which it did at that date, at ieast with regard to
those indebted to them. now make this urgent
and last call on all such debtors, to make imme-
diate payureut. The books will remain in the
hands ofthe subscribers or either ofthem. for a
few weeks. at which time they will positively
be placed in proper bands to enforce a collection
“I-ZNRY WALTON.
DANIEL HANFOBD.
Norwtllt, Sept. 9.1844. . 37
Boxes French audAmerican Window
Glass, assorted qualities and sizes, for
.S't'nr:r-:'r dc CAMP.
Medical I nstilution of Yale College.
HE Lecture Term for 1844-5 will com-
mence on Thursday, Sept. 26th, and con-
tinue sixleen weeks.
Chetnistr_v and Pharmacy, by Benj. Silliman.
M. D-1 L. L. D.
L 0 a
Knight. M . D.
Obstetrics, by Timothy P. Beers, M.D.
Anatomy and Physiology, by Charles Hook-
er, M. D.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics. by Henry
Bronson, M. D.
363 50;
Lecture Fees.
'52 50: Matriculation Fee, $5; Graduation
Fee. $15. CHARLES Hoomzn, Sec’ry.
New; Haven, July :2tl,_.l8-14.
Theory and Practice of Physic, by Eli Ives._
Principles and practice of Surgery, by Joan.
Contingent Bill, '
$4136..
Norwalk Chronicler