'11‘!-
av;
i but there was a considerable of the
-le
V _p , lpelaware, l3le¢__;t_ion.~
‘The first news ti-om‘ .Delaware, which induced
considerable crowing on the part of our opponents,
seems to have been premature and was probably
prepared for effect on the coming elections in this
State, Ohio and New Jersey. The most authentic
accounts, and they are extremely _varied, give the fol-
lowing result:
CUURIICS. W/tika, ‘ [ago
New Castle Co... . ... .. ..l10tnaj. Su'ssex--..21(l
Kent ............ ..._.-..187
297' 210
Whig majority 87.
This is a cheering prospect, as the VVhigs seldom
turn out at the Assessor's election in this State.—
Two years since they had but 4 majority in New-
Castle co. and the locos carried Ketit by about the
saute majority.
The above returns are for the vote for Inspectors,
which aflbrds the best political test, as the Assessors
are frequently stipported on local_,grounds of favor-
itisrn.
Sussex county may be whig whenever the VVhigs
choose to exert themselves. Two tickets were run
by ottr friends in several of the Hundreds, which
will account for the large locofoco majority. Little
Delaware is always right at Presidential elec-
tions nnd will give her vote for Henry Clay, by an
unprecedented majority, if we can rely on those who
have the best opportunity of knowing the state of
VVhig feeling thi'ougl_iout: the State.—Philad. Am.
W'isco.\'stN Er.t-zcrio-.\'.——Tlie Milwaukie Com-
mercial Herald ofthe 23d all. says:
“From what we can gather, we are in-
clim-d to the belief that the Territory has
gone Whig. Hock iind W.-ilworth counties.
says report h we returned Whigs to the
L‘-gislature. fell?-rsoti county. it is believed
is Ills‘) IVhir_r by a small majority. The vil~
loge ol Racine gave the n higs a mnjut'ity;
the county not heard from.”
In the county einbraci_ng Milwaukie, the \Vliig
Sheriff is elected by 150 inajority: the rest Loco by
a small majority.
L moi-1 Fl'.Ul'1‘.—-A basket offive apples was
sent us on Monday last,-—Rliode Island Greens
--v.ltich grew oti one twig, upon a tree on the
premises of Mrs. New-lairk, the largest weighing
17; ounces, and the smallest 13. Tlteyare the
largest of that s_ner:ies we ever saw.
\Ve acknowledge the receipt of valuable pub-
lic documents from Hon. J. \V. Huntington.
Forcign.—The Calcdodia arrived at Boston
on 'l‘liursday last. \Ve have only-room in
state the most important ittm of news—-l/Lc lib~ for Me T,,.,.,'fl 0/‘ 13422
€7(ll'.£)7l of O'Connell .’
Riiiot-zrii-zn. Oct. 1. 184-1.
A PIGNUI‘ POLE RAISING.
Mn. Eniizott :—-Some days since. the leucling
polkats of utir quiet village. announced that they
were going toercct a Ilicltory Poleon Saturday
the 25th Sept. and furthermore, that tlicre
would be several tlistiitgtiisltctl' Speakers front
abroad to address those who might possibly be
‘ in attendance on the occasion.
\Vell, on the arrival of said day, there assem-
l' ii‘ I n. Ht-ls as . . . .
bled ("Cc l3 m rm“ "F U P "r M” ” L I‘ Orleans viapers oftlic 20-h. brings usdisastrous ‘-\'0Hlll "01 W-‘Vi’? ll. t’\'t’t'l If llivfe \\'t‘l‘6 =1 g0n~
rabid a set of polkats, as mortal man would,
in these modern times. desire to behold; ntttn-
hering S()'il(‘ I5U.iticlutlirig many boys and
also a number of adults, not entitled to the
right of stiffrage. Soon after they were gath-
ered together, they commenced the l2).~l{ of
raising a pole. which instead of producing (had
it remained in the forest) the real genuine and
valuable walnut, would never have bronglti and “.,,s,,,O,-e [,.,.,,,e,,,-ju,,,,5 in its ,.ff‘,.(-is than .
forth ought bill the worthless pignttt. After nitich
luggitig and belluwirigz, they finally succeeded
in rearing it, taking care to leave its top in-
clining towards their promised land. Texas.-—
Thig, was of course. followed by some slioiiting.
but the ones that bellowed the loudest, were
those who had been practieiitg at the bar the
most frequently during the live long day.
Subsequent to the ercction of the Pignitt Sap-
Iing, the august assemblage was called to order
and our ex-Piobate.ludge was chosen to preside-
The “ distinguished Speakers” that were
present from abroad. and who addressed this
monstrous meeting, were two (all told) in num-
her. The First one who presented himself after
the Honorable President had taken his sla-ml,
was from Put. County, named Lee, whose
peopers indicated il:-at he had been at a 6th
ward election. His speech was not lengthy.
nor was there any thing about it very remarka~
ble. The second and last noted speaker. was a
gem. from Danbury, whose surname is Taylor.
Like his p redecessor. he was also brief in his
harrangue. In the course of his remarks, he
admitted that the mention of the name of
Henry Clay produced in his bosom a thrill of
patriotic emotion. I believe he did not once
mention the name oftlieir leader, Polk. For-
sonth, if he had. it might have caused a different
effect in his bosom. This semi cotuic and
tragic scene was concluded by the singing of
some Negro Songs, which delighted the polkats
more than all the speaking that they had heard.
This part was performed by a Carolina Potatoe
Pedlur, who chanced along at the close of the
speaking. 8: who consented after a great deal of
coaxing on the part ofthe polttats—one ofthem
‘N that after the singing, he would
promising _
r cba -,, some sweet potatoes of him. by way
put D” ' There was on this occasion.
_ -4
r uneratio . .
of em " ~ .t,é mots of the Pignut
no rum poured arouno ... _ _
H. , 0 4.0:! time since)
Pole (as was the caseo eas . a.. ._ ',
"ci.“'8l'
poured down the throals of many of the Pol/Cal-9.
which caused a goodly number of them to feel
mighty pam'olz'c--so much so, that some of them
while weuding their way l'°me“"""‘l: gilve
gmfilcing exhibitions oftheir patriotism by whole
nglh prostratioiis upon the bosoru of mother
earth. and holding the old creature in a long
and verv familiar embrace.
I will conclude the account of this f3|'Ce~ by
saying that it was a ‘leelle' Ill? smlinesl am”
that I have witnessed this many a day-
AN OBSERVER-
p s Old Ridgefieltl. the "Gibml'=" °f
wbigge,-y," will give Clay and Frelinghuyscn
Q9, Hand;-gd majorilyin November next.
Bridg"e[io_rt Convention.
Should the weather be pleasant oti Wednesday,
there will be one of the greatest gatherings, and
attended with the most display and gralntdenr, at
Bridgeport, that was ever witnessed in this coutity,
or perhaps any other in this State. The arrange‘
moms in this part of the county are on a grand
scale. Ive hear from Daiibury that there is to be a
general turnout, and that everything in the shape o
borseflesli will be put into requisition, and some
heavy learns with carriages to match, will give in‘
tercst to the processioti, which will go from that
place. The delegation will take the direct route
to Bridgeport. The towns this side are all wide
awake, and _"will send full delegations. Ridge‘
field and W'iltou will join the grand processitiit
that leaves. this place at 8 o’clook, at “fest-
p0t‘t. Greenwich, we have been informed, will for
the most part, take the steamboat; but Stamford and
Darien will be out in their strength, and lead the
procession from this district. Stamford has settt us
word that she will have six or seven six horse teams,
and a fine display of banners, and her excellent
band, and that the procession will move atfi o’clock.
New Canaan, too, will be on hand in goodly untu-
bers. From this place, every body will go bttt the
locos, and we are not sure bitt mtiny of them will
be induced to go along. just to avoid the loneliness
and tedittm ofstayiitg beliiiid. Olll‘ livery men are
busy preparing tnassive wagons to be drawn by six
-and eight horses each one of these is to be filled
with young ladies. not less than fifty in number.-
Atiotltct‘ by young men ofabout an equal ntttiiber,
as an escort. To day (Monday) every horse is
taken up in the borough, and messengers have been
sent oitt to procure others. 'I‘he only dilliculty
seems to be to find means of cotttcyatice. Tltc
grand procession, as well as the C(lll_\'ClllIOIl itself,
will no doubt, for surpass that of18-10. The steam
is tip. atid nothing btit bad weather will prcvcttt a
scene over which a loco might weep. The hospital-
ity of our city brethren will be put to the test, but it
can’t be helped. They said coitte over and help us,
and ottr respond is, make room !
Mn. CHO.-\'I‘E, as we stated last week, is to be
the chief speaker ofthe occasion. \Vlio clse, oflhe
gentlemen, invited, have agreed to be present, we
have not been infortned.
Loco oco Cm':si.vlczzc_7/.—'At a ritccting of
that party not long ago in Chaittbersbtirg
P:-tin. they had at one mid of their proce.-sioii
a banner liat-'in__q inscribed on it—‘17'/‘cc
T'rarie!" whilst at the other (‘ml was an
othr-‘i' tanner with the insct'5ption—-—'li"e go
'l‘h'r' t’illLl Fl't2cll'itlE
mountaineer. ulio marched under the firs:
iiteritiotivtl motto. after seeing the other, i s
rlirvct opprsition, l)t'CiltliC disgusttd and said
—'li a patty l)::(l not priot:ipl- s which would
last from our» end ol the [)l'()'.Il‘FSlOf! to the oth-
er, he must abandon it,’ &’. straiglittvay did so.
The above is a fair specimen of the manner
V.'llICll the locofocos carry on the present catn-
paign.
l"IA'l‘AML)l{.-\.S Dl*ISl‘l{OYl'ZD BY A
I'lIJ'RI‘ilCAL\‘l§.
Two IIUNDRED Lives I.os'1'!—'I‘he New
intelligence ofa dreadful liut'ricane which de-
stroyed the importatii M cxican city of.\Ietamo-
ras, at the mouth ofthe Rio Bravo, with hun-
dred< of lives. The sad intelligence was hro’t
by the Mexican St'l1l'. Forluna, which sailed
from Vera Cruz on the Sth. The Picayune
gives this summary of the intelligence:
It occurred on the night of the 24th tilt.
M ore than
\\' I‘ I I’
the hurricanes of’35 and '37.
two thirds ofthe houses of the city
prostrate'l, and the remainder were more or-
less injured. As to the extent of the loss of
life we are not accttrately inlormt-d. Th»-
CUl'I'(‘Sprtl‘.(lt‘1ll of El Censor rlc Vera. Cruz
estimates the whole loss -ll.iilJOVt:‘ two /zurirl/‘cal
souls! The direct distraction llt')Wr’VtfI‘, so
far as we can learn, it as at the mouths ol
the Rio Grande, some thirty miles be,-lowtl.e
city of Metauioros. Here scarcely any were
saved.
The Statuford Advocate, tnade its re-appearance
on Tuesday last much enlarged and improved, and
promises to do good service iii the common cause.
Success to it.
IIIAIIYLAND I !
ALL RIGHT, AND NO MISTAKE!
It is settled that the VVhigs have 15 to 6 in the
Senate, 61 to 21 in the Hottse, and have elected
Thomas G. Pratt Governor, by between five and
600. Btit for abominable frattds, this would have
been at least 2,000. Col. Pratt, the VVhig candidate
for Governor has not polled the VVhig strength. and
it was known beforehand that he would not, on lo‘
cal grounds. while his opponent was very popular.
Pratt's majority, 544, Loco majority last ele-
tion 639.
INDIANA.--A vacancy has occured in the In-
diana Senate (which was before a tie,) by the
death ofAbner Denis,dcm. who represented the
(lISlfit'l composed ofDavis and Martin counties.
At the recent election for reprtsentatives in the-
same counties, Davies and gave a whig major-
ity of 98, and Martin a democratic majority o
155 .
From the National Inlclligcncer, Ocl. Isl
LETTER FROM MR. CL.-KY.
To the Editors :
Asa LAND. September 23, 1844.
GEl\'TLEMl5‘N2—Since my nomination at
Baltimore in May last, by the Vllhig Con-
venlion, as a candidate for the office of
President of the United States, I have receiv-
ed many letters propoundirtg to me questions
'-in nublie affairs. and others may have been
aw.
dd, «-3 to me which I have never re-
. . ,
‘cl .v:(‘,°‘ To mag: of lliose which have
'1 ' ‘f.--d; butto some I
reached me. I have ."f’_l‘| . . . -
have not. because eilhcr the S‘‘l’.l:,Jcls 0‘ -l‘;-lilcohf
they tre...te~d were such HS that. in “Si *-
them, my opinions. I .
ficiently pl‘0lltlll_£’8l.L’d, or that they did 00‘
posse-ss.in my jtidgment,stil‘lictent ttrtp0|’l3fl_<3*‘
to require an answer from me. I (le:‘||’€
now to say to the public through you. llmf
considering the near approach ofthe Prest-
itlt-nlittl election, I shall IiPtlCPf0r\t'ar(l Irv-
speCllttlly«(lPcline to transmit. for pul_)ltc=ItI9n.
any letters lrom me in answer to lnqUlflt'S
upon public matters. .
Alter my nomination, I doubted the pro-
'i
_WHIG MEE. T IZVG at the Nor-
wal/: Hotel, this ( T uesday ) evening.
,- lie opnion.
thought, had l)t-‘Pii 5m j
-w.-_,
priety, as I still do. of answering any letters
upon new questions of public policy. Om-
who may be a candidate forthe Chi;-l Mag-
istracy oftbe Nation. if elected», ought to en-
ter upon thediscbarge of the high duties con-
nr-cte.l with that office with his mind open
and uncommitted upon all new questions
which may arise in the course of his admin-
istration, and ready to avail himself of all
the lights which he derives from his Cabinet
from Congress and above all, frotrt the pub-
If, in advance, he should commit IIlfilSt'll
to individuals who‘ may tliitik proper to ad-
dress hitn, he may (lvpl-l\'c' the public and
l:lt'llS€lf of the bent-fit of those guidtrs. En-
lertaining this view, it “HS my iiitilntinn.
alter my nomination, to decline ans}-\'erin_t_V>
tor publication all questions that rniglt be
propounde-d to me. But, on further rill (2
tion. it appcar-d to me that if I itrposed this
silence upon myself, I might, contrary to the
nnilorm tenor of tr.-y l.fv, seem to be nnwil
ling lianltly and leri.-.~sl_v’ to submit my
opinions to the public judgment. I therefore
so far deviated lrom my first purpose as to
rt'Spriti(l to letters addressed to me, maltirig
inquiries in regard to suhj cts whirl) had
been much a;vitat«~d. Ol the anstters which
I so transutitleil, some i\t'l't' intended exclu-
sively for the s-itisl-.tc:ion of my cori't>.~pond-
-rots. without any cxpewlztlion on my part of
the ir licirig dt:'t’lllt‘(l .-.ortl'iy of publication.—-
In r<~,r_7:trtl to those tvhicli have been prcS¢‘nt-
._-d to the public, mist-ortct-ptioris and errone-
ous constructioits have been give u to seine
of them which Ithiok lb»-y did not author-
ize, or which, at all evoiits, were contrary‘
to my intentions.
._ .At Stony Brook, S'ufi'olk, Co_._L. I. on -the 28!‘-Iir
ult. John WiIliat_n'son,— aged 94, a soldier of the Rev-
olution. _, .- _ ' .
I_n Stamford-on‘ tl_1e‘]6th ult. Mrs. Rebecca Smith
relict of.Ioseph Smith deceased, aged 82; on the
30th. of consumption, Charles Hoyt, aged 38; on
‘he 215}. Betsey Hoyt, aged about 80', on the 26th,
Capt. Thomas M. Harvey, aged 39,
In Greenwich, Dr. Shadrach Mead. aged about
85 years.
In Bridgeport, on the 23d tilt. Vliilliam, son of
Mr. Benjamin F. Payne, aged 17.
In Stratford, Sept. I6, Miss Huldah Tomlinson,
aged 78.
In Fairlield, Miss Ann Melilitllan, aged I5.
In Redding. widoyv Sarali Gould. aged 87.
P_Iu Diit’tifi“tes, Prince l.Villiam county. Va. Asa
iekett,1:sq. formerly of New Milford, aged about
35 years.
V)’ riglit’s Indian Vegetable Pills, are .-1 mos;
de}jl:_:lltl1)l_ medicine for carrying of? all complaints
yv l(.ll arise from czitclitng cold. They expel all
ad ltutnors in so ittittirzil ll manner that the body is
lfgsijoltttl to health as ll by ni:igic—a single 25 cent
_ “Ill gtxe relief—and pci':_<evei'ence will, in
3:iljl(;!“I)fl‘llI‘ltf conlipleltely eleaitse the blood and other
f d 4-‘cry ntit o_l ijnpurity, that disease will
11) no abidttig place in tile body. For sale by,
JOHN A. VVr:r.D._
7-‘, 5’-
.., .
., .
1.5? ‘
RS. 'I‘l.".\'DALL “jnultl respectfully in
lurm the Ladies of Norwalk, and ol the
nvigltlioring towns, lhat- she has just returned
lrom ;\etv York wt b the latest Fall I*‘asliion.-.
Also, a good assortment of Vclvots, Si‘|;s, Rib
In announcing my determination to per-
mit no other li ll:-rs.lo be drawn from me on.
I
public affairs. I tliinlt it right to arail nsyselll
of the occasion to corretl the e TFOIHOUS in~,
[Pl‘p.'Cll]llOn of one or too of lb. s:- which I I
had previously written. In April last, ll
sidtlresst-d to you, from Rxliegb, a letter in
l‘i‘S;.t’Cl to the propo$t'L'l 'l't't-aly. annexing.
Texas to the United States, and l have sincel
-'1"lCll‘t‘SSt-“fl two letters to Alabauta upon the-
satne sulwjvcl. Most uritvarrantcd ull':'g:-lions
h we bet-o made that those letters are incon
Slfl-"l’ll with each other, and to make it out,
partitrular phrases or exprtssitiris have bvxen
torn from their cont.=.s;t, and it it-caning at.
trihutt-tl to me which I ut-vt r entcrtainttl.
I wish now distinctly to say that there is
not a lt.’t'llllg svntintent, or an opinion ex-
rll‘t\“S(‘tI in my Rilllt’Qh lt'llt'I l0 which Itlo
not odhc-re. I atit tlr‘-L“i(l-'tll_V oppose d to llll
llI]lllP(lliIlB nun--x:ition ol 'l't-xas to the Until (I
Stairs. I ‘.ltinlt' it would be (.il:il0tlt)fllIIlt-',
iritgltt involve ll'lt’!lt in w.-it‘, would be dan-
Qcrous to the it'll-'gl'ity an-l b .rt::ony cf the
Union, and, if all l.llt‘5(‘ objections us-re re-
moved. could not be rlIi'(.‘lL'tl, according to
any ltll0l'l!‘-fllIUl’l I possess, open just and ad-
ttiissible cottdi'.ions.
It was not my intrntion, in either of the
two letters which I tI(lC.ll‘tSSr(.l to Alabatna.
to express any contrary opinion. Represen-
tations had been made to me that I tins con
siderrd as infl-«xiltly opposed to the i=llflt"}ilt-
tion of 'l‘t-xas under any circumstances; and
that my opposition was so c.\'tt"eme that I
(‘fill consent to the mvasuro by all the-
SL.t"s-oftbc Union. I i'ei_ilicLl in my first
letter to Aliibama, that p»~rsr~nzill_\,t I had no
objection to aunt-x ttion I thought that my’
meaning was sufiit:io*ntly obvious. that I had
no person-al,pt‘iva.r-, or individual motive-s
for opposing, as I have none for espousing.
the lTlt’8$lll't’, tiiyjuclgtrio-rtt being altogether‘
ll')fltlt’l'lCt‘(l by gt-'net‘al and political consider-
ations, which have ever been the guide of
my public. conduct. , r s
In my second lt'ilr'-I‘ to Alabaiiia, assuming
that the Annexation :OfrI‘t"X:lS might be ac-
complishrcl without national dishonor, willi-
fiul War. with the g--neral consrnt of the
Stu'.t‘S ol the Union, and upon fair and reas-
onable tt-rnts_ I stated that I should be glad
to see it. I did not supposp that it was pos-
sible, I could be mi.-understood. I imagin-
ed every body would cornpreltentled me as
intending th .t, whatever might be my pat"-
lic-tlar vir-ws anti opinions, I shou'd be llflj;-'
py to see what the whole nation might con-
cur in de;-iring IIl'l(lI'I' the conditions stated.
Nothing was lurthcr from my purpose than
to intimate any citaugc of opinion as long as
any considerable and respectable portion ol
the Conferlerucy should continue to stand
out in opposition to the Anni-xation of Trxas.
in all three of my letters upon the subject
of Texas, [stated that Annexation was inad-
missible except upon fair and reasonable
terms, if every other objection were retrieved
In a speech which I addressed to the Senatc
ol the United States more than three years
ago, I avowed my opposition, for the reasons
were stated, to the assump'ion by the Go ner-
al Government, of the debts of the several
States. It was hardly. there-lore, to be pre-
sumed that [could be in favor of assuming
the unascertainvd debt of a foreign State,‘
with which we have no fraternal ties. and
whose bail" faith or violation of its engage-
ments can bring no reproaches upon us.
, Having thus. gentlemen. made Ilie apology
which I intended. for my ouiission Io attswvr
any lettersofenqtiiry upoupnblicaliairs which
I may have received ; announced my pt.-rposds
to decline henceforward trsnsiiiiittng answers
for publications to any such letters that I may
hereafter receive; and vindicated some ofthose
which I have forwarded against the erroneous
constructions to which they have been exposed.
I have accomplished llle'pUt'[)(.‘S8 of this note
and remain. respectfully/,your obedient servant,
H. CLAY.
Messrs. GAr.ns 62. Si-:A'ron.
MARRIAGES.
In this borough, on Sunday evening last, Mr.
David W. Nash of this town, to Miss Eliza Plath
of Ridgefield.
In Bridgeport, on the 22d ult. by Rev. ‘V. F. Col-
lins, Mr. Charles Sanford to Miss Sarah, eldest
daughter of Mr. E. Sanford, of VVeston. '
In Stamford on the 16th ult. Mr. Albert Critter.
Esq. ofN. Y. city, to Miss Swan Scuyler, daughter
of the late Thomas M, Harvy, Esq. ofstamford.
In Danbttry, Sept. 25th by Rev. W. F. Collins,
M,._ Abram A. Mafiit to Miss Rebecca Hoyt, both of
Danliitry.
i
D E A '1‘ H S-
In Broo‘kfield,- on the 27th inst, Mr. Asher Starr,
agfii Ilsilton,’ on the 6th inst. Mrs. Hurlbutt, wife of
, ‘lb , ( 7 .d _
Jolltri SztltE1Iiliia,uItdw1aI,P on the 27th of August last.
on the premises in
WW5. I“t‘r'J|lH‘+rS. Flowers, Ca; s &c. all Uf\\lllt'll
will be sold as (.'llPztp as they can be lit.-tt,<_iltt at
any other place. Ilats and Dress Caps maili-
to order in the ucatcst pt)!-‘$i'}lt:ni.'1flllel'. Ready
tiizidc llzits will be lif’[il't)l) liztttd.
I‘{ur\t'allc.().i. 7. 1844. xii
II’ asiiiiosiza lble
FHHLLHNERII E§’l'ABi'.lSEHl'i§EN'iI‘l
I RS. GED. II. 8.‘. RNUBI and M iss U
—l. ‘Scott. would inliiriti their friends and the
public generally, throni_-li the G.-iz~ttr.-. that iliey
have opened U new arid Fetsltiou:-iblc Millim r-\
Establishment at the late rcsitietir-e of N.
l.’zartitttti,wl:erc they will be happy to S‘.‘.l‘\'(‘
those ulio may favtzr them with their pati"nna~_ve-.
Tlsey vtill lucp constantly on hand '21 (‘litll(‘(‘
assorztiiriit of liibl:-on.=, Caps. <‘x't:.
M r.~:. Barnum las just !Cllll’l':f.'l from the City
\\l|ll the latest. lasltio-..s. and .thcy are now pit‘-
pared to attend to any who may wisli ioeniploy
lll('l'll at the 2-liorirst tioiite. 7 hey solicit I!
share of the public ltilrtIllI‘i,‘.1C‘.
l\'or\\'nll<, Sept. 26. I844. "2410
U.>"l‘ rct-civctl, a lill'!_'C assirrttiiont of lsloolts.
antong whit-li. niay he fniintl t\lackct=7.ie’.~.-
5 000 lI.“(:(‘lplS: Nit-liolsnifs blot-t,;,n]c‘5 (Tom-
panion. 40 plates; Roltiiisoifs I1‘-istcry ofEt.g
land; Pictorial l.Iis-tory of the U. S ; do of
France: History ofthe late war; VVccti'i’s Lif-~
of Franklin : do ofl’cr.n: .\lcmoirs ofC. Sec-
lcy. and D. S. I-‘toltcrts: Aczitlctnicnl Sl)t‘.‘]li('-‘l’$Z
'l'l;e \Vniks of Tliomas Dick. L. L. D. «'1 vols.
in one: Beautics of Atticricnn l:Ii.-.toiy: 'l'hc
Bond Void. by Miss Brr-mcr: Young Marfs
.lttliN A. \\7t-:i-:o.
A‘UC'iI‘IOI'\‘.—-'l‘o be sold at
Ptililic Ant-tion, bv order of the
Court of Probate fur the district of
.. Norwalk. on Salurtlav. the l2'li of
Ociobr-r. so much of the r.-..-tl .»;tm.~. of Ezra
St‘._\mUtil‘. deceased. as will raise the sum of
381.402 65. \\'illl the incidental charges of sale.
Sale to cornniencc at Io'clucl< in the afternoon.
New Canaan, near the late
residence ofsaid rlecemetl.
S.tt\tUi~:L 1'. 'l‘n'r'rLt«:.
HENRY R. Ween,
BitAnLi-:1’ l{i:t:Li:R.
New Canaan, September 28,1314. *2'40
DDI'l‘lO.'\‘AL Hytrtr._.=,tlcsi;1nrd as a sup-
plt int.-tit to Dwiglit’s Psalms and II Vllllls.
l“nr sale zit Rt“!-Zl.l.'s.
iitiile. ('0'.
Excculors.
Oh dear! Doctor, how I tliatik you
For the ease you gave my jaw;
\7Vhen from the socket you extracted,
Four dottble teeth without it flaw.
Teeth are made and neatly matted
Art and science both united;
Firmly on the gums are seated,
Fixed with gold, or silver plaited.
Teeth are cleaned and plugged with tin,
Should palietits wish to pay again;
Or those who choose, ni:ty'liavc old gold
That’s‘sut'e to last till they are old.
Childt'eti’s teeth are filed and fitted, _
Should they grow cross wise or mixed;
Careftil mothers, if full witted,
VVill call betititcs and have them seated.
R. EASTON, Surgeon and Ric-
chanical Dentist, (Uliice opposite
james ;\-1-dlimy 6;, Co.) respc-ctliilly iiiformsthe
citizens of Ndrwalk and vicinity. Of his d“"~""
niinatioii to do work in such a uiuutit-r as shall
not otilv give satisfaction to his customers, _ but
to no Ho-Non to the profession to which he be-
longs. Having had1O years experience in the
city of New York. Dr. E. has S|)a‘l’(‘(l.l‘ll) pains in
uiziking himself masterof his profession. Hejs
aware, however, that uioclt prejudice exists in
many mindsin regard to Detital nperaiions.from
want ofsuccess. or honesty in the operator. Let
it be borne in mind that no man is t-apable'of
performing the various operations on the teeth,
who has not superadded to his rnccliantca'
genius, a correct anatomical and Surgical
knowledge of the parts concerned. Those per-
sons labor under aimistalte who think that every
filling in a tooth preservesit from further decay;
for iftlie air is not well excluded, the decay will
cotitinue to int.-reasie. 6.‘ often with more ra pi'Jll‘l-
Incorruptzble Tccllz. the most perfect unita-
tioos of nature, inserted according to the most
recent improvements, warranted never to decay
I hope hereafter to be able. to satisfy those who
resort to cities for Dental work. that my opera-
ations are not inferior to any. while my charges
are altogether less. and at the same time. NH“-_\'
will be patronizing one who is permanently
located among them. and who ‘feels himself
respntisible. Advice given gratuitously.
\Vork will be done at my Office cheaper
than any other place in the county.
Ri~:rr-:m«:Nees.—-Rev. E/ltoin Hall. Rev.
J J I/Vnolseg/. Rev 8. B48 Bissell, Hon.
Clark Bissell. George St Jo/1.-/1.. A/[Ted
Ma./lorry I/Vin. K Lewis. George Meeker.
George Marvin. George Hoyt, ’W C Street.
C J Gruman, Anrlrew '1‘-u.rnc_i/. Capt. W J
Mer~rz'll of Norwalk; Sullivan Moullon and
Abner Kneeland, the Well known infidel:
S E Gt'uma.n,. W’es‘tporI.
u
‘g
P o s '1' s
They have agoatl Itssortmam of
cal cues, worsted goods of every (leS('l'ipti()fl
Broad
in this market.
'0 3 firm.
aosy &
RESPEC'fFUL_LY announce that they have commenced purchasing (‘or the rail‘ ii-ad’c~,.
and‘ hope to DIIPI‘ such indttcemeritfs to their customers as caiiuot 0lll€l’Wi'$e‘ be met with. -*
-126 st rflr at in ad. I
I‘? @a
‘Silk ‘and Fancy Goods.
' ' , f . o . ' .
.-Ilsa riclr cashmere, d ecosse, rich tuuslin and crape dc laines, alpar.-ca lustres. block and
colored chameleon lustres.'silk warp alpar-ens, Bombaziucs, Pariscenes, English and French
A large assortment oflinen and cotton goods.
Also a complete assortment of French. English and American
Cloths.
Cassiinerrs. Tweedes, Sattinetfes and Beaver Cloths, Flannels. Baizes and Druggets,
Carpeting a good assprtirtcut. shawls. _2im_p. gimp cord, fringes. cord and tassels. thread laces
I oscao, Straw and Silk Hats‘ together with the largest assortment of fancy and_ staple goods,
‘it,
is iiisit-li more cxtcnsive than ltcrelolitre.
Errand
West
in great variety. and rich patterns.
ties, bosoms. collars. shirts, &e.;
s.n'rns's‘ AERW.-ts...
W" "T '. -. ' y '
AVEj.i-t fPCf‘ltf’ll a rriosljsplentlttl assorimem or New pan G,,,,,js_ and ,,o,,H mm,
respe-ctful v invite their friends and customers to call and exatnin" their assorlntent as it
. . ,
_ ‘ _ _ As we deem ll unnecessary to go much imo enumer-
:i:ion ol articles. sitllitre it to say otir assortment coniprtses 2) general assortment of all kinds of
fancy and staple Dry Goods, among which, may be found the best assortment of
Cloths
in this village ' also a large assortment ol'Frencb. E00 151 n] . ' -
. 1 _, ,, ta ( . mcrican
Qassimerres, latest Styles.
drags,
'l‘vt-rlees. fancy and plain colors; Sallinclls. a large as
r=.ft.'llllt'lil: Plaid Cloak and Coat Linings: black Italian Cravais, rich fancy silk do : I
hosiery and gloves ;
calicoes, rich patterns in any quantity: alpace.-as in great variety, both cotton and silk warp:
riizli Paris tle lane, n17)’/,'3l‘t)flG5. clittsaiis. cttshmer dc cosse, Euglisli merino. French bombuzine_
.-sliawls in }_-real V5lllPl_\'. _£1lt‘l‘l[\S. friiige and lining for ladies dresses of all kinds.
A lar_«_ve assoitinent. ofall kinds ot"l‘ziilor"s 'l‘ritiitnirt;zs. and almost every thing in the Dry
Gootls lll)P. all of which will be soltlou the most reasonable terms. Those in want of good and
Cheap gnutls \\ ill do well to call and examine our assortment IJL‘rL‘C purchasing elscwlicic.
fiaiiesita
done with nczrncss and drspatcli in the most fasliionable style.
stocks,
mttslins. lileached and unbleached;
..-9.53??? for State at A-.::ctiio::.'——'\Vill
be on‘.-rt-tl for sale at Public Auction on
Tltnisdnv the 7th (lay of November next, at
1 ,,’(;|.,(-lg‘ P, M. on the nrrniises. a l*'arm be-
lttngiti,'_!_ to tho r*_<l:‘.|(‘. of Henry M. Iloluis, con-
i3inim_r l)(=,l\t(-PM 90 and I00 acrcs, lying in \Vil-
lon. I7:tirlieltl Co. fionnectivnt. Said farrrtjs
M.” pr,-,,,;—,rii.._-mil into irtnatlow, plow. pas'ttre
land and orchard, and is under _£,'uml improve-
moot. ()n the prr.-niises are a corntiiodious
D,,.eg|;,,g [-],,,,5¢-_, two large Burns and other
Cnn\'(Injc”(‘(|,S “ell \\'(ll'lll IIIC allefltlnn of IIIUSC
WI“, me (gash-mis of pttrcltztsittg. '
' GILES Grttceoar, Trustee.
‘Villrin. Out. I. IS-'.l~'l-. 40
‘ F.Vl CLARK has for sale a great variety
of Ii‘:im-y (;‘oods.~. Aniotigst his assort-
iitcnt may be found '
[t‘i,,e anti] chains, gold and silver pencils,
Gold watch keys. chains. (Sac.
Smite line breast pins and studs
Silver tliiiiiiilt~s.Gcrnian do. brass and steel do.
Silver butler knives. Cr 'rtnan do. _
Ruby, pnste.:itiiathyst and plain finger rings
Fine pen and pocket knives ‘
- All kinds of pt-r5'umery
Fine snuff and tobacco boxes
Faticy soaps ofall kinds
Steel pens by the gross or tltizfin
Shell and borti combs
Dressing cotnhs, tooth brushes
Hair lirttshes. nail do.
All kinds of books aitd eyes
Percussion caps. segar boxes _
Needles and pins. fish hooks and lines
Pencils, razor straps, scissors
Bogles. Cologne. speclaclcs and <‘-3$_(’3
Spool notion. stocks. pnrzket books, ink.
Go9..t1lcs, match safes and matches
C|,,(,-igg or varititls kinds, cheap
Fancy jappaned ware.
N_ p,_ Evcry variety ofButtons at wholesale
and retail.
E1,V]3L[§Y.——\Ve have just ptirclitlsed a
large supply of new gold Jewelry, nul gill.
not plated; gold Pencils, the largest and cheap-
es‘ 10, we, .,fi‘...-er] in Norwalk; gold Lot-kets
and Vfristleis for the ladies; a line assortment
of new Pins,sorne elegant patterns. gold chains,
guard keys. ear rings, pearl.jett and e_uld_studs.
linger rings a line lot. Every thing in the
Jewelry line. Please call at Dtsnnows.
Biargrrin. s .’
At the Branch Store.
HE subscribers ltavejust received a large
. w - _
assortment of Broatlcloths. Lasstnietes
Saitineits. direct from Auction. which will be
sold at prices that defy competition.
'1‘ L 6:. J R PECK.
Norwalk, Sept. 24. 1344-
Crockery.
A Fine assortment receivetl this day at
L. CL.-tnt(’s.
0 Printers.-M P. Pront, Printing Ink
Manuliic urer, No. 53 Spring street. NtfW'
York, still continues to rnanufacttire a superior
arlltzle to attvoliter in the United SI2tt€S- and
upon as reasonable terms as i‘ can be. procitrrcd
from any other establisbmetit. He also manu.
tactnres ink of various colors. 3-‘? RN» Blue
Green Yellow. &c.
Publishers of Newspapers copying the above
advertisement 4 times. and forwarding one COP)’
containing it, and enclosing a $10 bill (°l""e"'
in New York) in a letter. shall have fill pounds
of good News Ink. Plaase mention Wllfll
Press von make use of.
1v1..,} 23. 1844.’ ‘M33
Superior article of I-‘tench C-'t_>l"3'“’v_l_"
quart bottles, at the very low Price Of 00
cents per bottle, at IV E 65 H M B1532“:-
URS, Hats, Caps, ::m‘l Straw
Goo-:ls.—'|‘he subscribers respectfully
inform their friends and the public generally.
that they have on hand and are constantly rc-
ceivirtg a general assortment of Furs, t:cnsistin,«_r
in part of a splendid assortment‘ of muli's. til:-:n
a great variety of men's and boy’.-3 hats and
caps. together with a general assortment of
straw goods. all of which they offer at the low-
est market prices at their store, 103, Maiden
Lane, one door above Pearl street, N. Y.
38 BOOTH <3.-'. I.aY1\'I-ZS.‘
E*‘a.t'.tns For Sale.
NE Farm containing about 36 acres with
a dwelling house, milk house, two barns
and a well cfcxi.-elleut water.
Also. one larm north of the above, containing
about 60 acres.
The above farms are about 5 miles frotn
Norwztlk, west of the river. and divided from
each other by the road leading from Vi-’ilton to
New Canaan. On each is it large proportion
of V-Vood Latid. Enquire of
SAtu‘L F. LAiitnt~:n'r, Executor.
\Vilton, September 17, 164-1. 33
Sleep for Sale. t
E 'l‘hc Sloop Eliza C. burtlien
4233 95 tons, in good condition.
_..,,_,,,l'%;, will be sold low,ifapplierl for soon.
HUBBELL 61'. Co.
Norwa. Sept. 16. 1844.
\. A '1‘ C 11 ES, Jewelry, Silver
Wa|'e, ¢‘kc.—The subscribers respect-
fully invite the attcritioii oftlieir friendsand the
public to their new and elegant assortment of
Fine Gold and Silver Watches, consisting of
Duplex, Lever and Lcpine \«Va't-lies, of the
various approved conkers, cased in the neatest
style,and wat°rantr=d correct time keepers.
Silver Knims, Forks, Spoons, Latlles, Tea
Sets, Cups, Casters, &c.
Plated and Britannia VVarc, Spectacles,
Pencil Cases. »
Mantle Clocks. Fine Cutlery. Fancy Goods,
<S.'.c. which they are enabled to offer for sale at
verv reduced prices.
\Vaichcs and clocks carefully repaired and
-.varrante_d. LOCKWOOD & Scruntvnn, 0
Successors to Alfred Lockwood at the 0'.
established Store 265 Pearl street, corner of
Fulton. n[)])'ISllf-3 United Slater: Hotel. N. Y. 33
E) l{USllES'.—'l‘he largest and best assort-
uieot ever offered in Norwalk : Hair
Brushes of every style and price. Clothes
Brushes, Flesh Brushes. I-lat Brushes. Tooth
Brushes, Nail Brushes. Shoe Brushes, Pencil
Brushes and Shaving Brushes. which will be
sold at prices that defy competition at
W E 6: H M Bissnmls.
ENERAL Depot, for the sale ofKents
loks, Black Blue and Red.wholc-sale and
retail. J A Wt-:i—:n, Agent.
C()LBA'l‘. the celebrated Fly Poison. for
sale by Jontv A. \Vi:i—:n.
' ROCKERY.—'l‘lie subscribers have
just received a new and complete assnrt~
merit of Crockery. China and Glass VVare-.
which they will sell cheap. Also, a quantity
of Cotton Bats and Carpet Yarn for sale.
Jostzru S. MEI-2I(l‘R 6:. SUN-
NDELIBLE Ink. An Improved aF:te.
for Markitig linen, tnuslin, silk etc. at
J A VVt-'.rD’s.
Lamp Oil.
THE best Bleached Winter Strained Sperm
Oil in Norwalk is to found at
\V. E. 6.: H. M. Bissi-:x.1.’s.
TINIOTIIY Seed, for sale cheap by
»‘ 9 '.l'L&JRPt:cx.
Norwalk Chronicler