- street.
Demise.—'l‘he Organ ofthe Washirigtonians.
and Sons of Temperance, published ig New
York,is discontinued. Cause, wauiofsuppcrt.
‘BASE FRAUD!
-Since the‘Rioerback forgery has been fairly
fastened upon a loco foco ofl‘ice—hol_der, the
presses of that party have become very noisy
about what they style a forgery in the city of
Wasliington. The developments oftl:e merits
nfihis piece of iniquity is made by the Hum.»
VViilis Green. the Chairman ofthc Whig Cori-
Fromithe New Haven Pal‘.ladititr'i.i I J
AN0l‘Hlllt,tlltlt}il’l tttittiittitit.
12,000 Whigs in Council!
FAIRFIELD COUNTY AROUSEDI
The gatheringat Bridgeport on
the 9th, was the largest yet assem-
bled in Connecticut, if We except
that at Litchfield, on the 25 ult. and
many present atbotli conventions,in-
grass Comtniitee at \Vashingt.oo. It should
attract the attention ofeu-ry v orer
A document had been publisbr-rl, oy tl=e loco
foco Association of Washington. calcola:t-d.
entirely for circulation at the South. u liicii had, , _ _
:9 o clock in the . morning, accom-
bcen widely distributed in the Southerti Slates;
and very sedulously vtitlibeld fiorn the North.‘
"A copy of‘ this doctirricnt happened to fall iutol
the hands of Mr. Green. In order to show the.
duplicity ofthe locus. in disserninating at the
smith. views which they dared not advance at
the North, he thought it expedient to cause the
same to be made public. with all its loco
authority at the l"orIh. Not being able to pro-
cure the requisite number of copies at the otfice
in which the document was printed l tr the locus
he imrnt.-diately caused it to be printed at the
ollite of the National Intelligent-er, and has
caused it to be fXlt‘.ll:lVt:ly distributed at the
North.
and letter——-precisely like the loco foco copy.—
Galled to the quick, at seeing this document.
calculated ,only for their Souiherti market.
flying on the wings of the wind, all over the
North, the l-icofoco Association of Washington
have come out, with the most shameless eli'ront-
cr‘y—dt-uoni.-ccd the whole document as a
"BASE Write Forici»:iti'." and warned "1/is
Democracy of!/Le Free Males" against i:,should
it a pear among themll ! Is it possible that
any sensible, “ell rrieaiiing man, who has
It was printetl—-every sentence word
heretofore acted with the locofoco party, can
continued to be led along by men who are
guilty of srich double dealing, and down wright
kuavcry, as at: now practiced by the leaders
of that party? Tire low trickery, and the bold
and open villairiy, with which they conduct
their political affairs, cannot fail to rlisgtist and
drive oil from them, every honest and hotiorable
man, who has the sense and courage to rise
superior to the mere Iiamiiiels of Party.
\Ve regret that we have not room to l.ty the
whole address before our readers.
P. B. Goodsell, E~q Collector for Hartford
has been removed, and ;\l r. J- 1). Root, ofNor-
wicli appointed in his place. ‘Go it while y"er
young,’ seems to have been transposed byjolin
tyler, to go it while we can.
I’i~oui-1'.—'I‘he members of the Empire Cltib who
went over to New Jersey to bully the pcacable vo-
ters from the polls, were protnptly provided with
quarters in the ‘lock up,’ and their mission thus
proved an abortion.
Receipts oftlic Housittonic Rail Road during the
month of Septeinber——$1l,505 09.
Triiiiibttll is \Vhig by 30 niajority—so it appears
by town elcction.
Tu‘: Tribune ptiblislies a vivid history of the
secret pioceedirigs of the Baltirrtore locofoco
Convention. from a person who was a member.
There never was a more ptofltgate piece of
knavery than this Polk and Dallas nomination
as set forth hetfil
“Port Chester Banner." is the name ofa new
lncofcco paper started at Port Chester. N. Y.
by \Vm. A. M'i\‘Iillan, fornierlyconnectctl with
the Stamford Sentinel. It is edited by Evans
Hollis. -
Dead Lel(crs.—A writer in the Baltimore
Sun says the amount of monies gathered from
t hissource is very great. During the quarter
. ending on the 30th Sept. last. was $4,470.
Asorrrtrt S.-irr'Lt.\'G.—A handful of regular but-
end locos, assited by a parcel ofidle boys, succeeded
after some sweating and tugging, in raising a liicko-
ry sapling at South Norwalk, on Saturday last. near
the junction of the Flax Hill road with the main
These things worked very well for Old
Hickory, but to apply them to little Hickory,
is very much like hanging a lioii’s hide tipoii the
limbs ofajackass—turning the whole matter into the
ludicrous. A man that valliantly runs away from
his own county to avoid an enlistment, when his
country needs his services. is not exactly the man to
fill Gen. Jackson's boots.
VVe have seen but one paper,saye the 'I‘ribune,that
even pretended that the private letters of Mr. Clay
to F. P. Blair furnish any evidence in support of
the ‘ Bargain’ caltimtiy. 'I‘lie paper enjoying this
llnellvliiuic ..._,,".,u . . -
_ ‘"‘ " '5'} Richmond Enquirer.
The Evening Post and J0ill'I’l'lilI"Qf Cmumcrce con-
cede that they prove nothing against Mr. Clay.
BRITISH Go1.D.—The Madisonian. John
Tyler's late organ at \Vashington city, but now
1: Polk and Dallas paper, makes this during
confession:
‘*Wc admit that “ British Gold"
has been sent to this country in]
abundance, to be expended in the
advocacy of the Doctrine of Free
' Trade.”
With what indignation should the American
people read this announcement I Shall our
Tariff be destroyed by British capitalists 7 Was
our declaration of Independence an unmeaning
thing? We trust the people’s response to these
4 inquiries will be in thunder tones at the ballot
boxes—No !-—Never !_
The Journal of Commerce, under the cloak of
neutrality. is fighting a valiant battle for loco
focoism. The Journal is in the enjoyment -of
It considerable whig patronage, and we cannot
refrain from warning our friends against the
(deception: of this hypocritical wolfin-sheep~
skin covering. An open opponent is entitled to
respect. but the skulkiog treachery of 0. secret
one. only desegves to be despised. and avoided.
. A The Cbristain Observer records the death of the
Lev. George H» Attthorp. tztiasiontxry in India-
,sist that they were about the same
‘in respect to numbers.
l A large delegation left this city for
Bridgeport in the steamer Globe at
panied by the new and splen did brass
band lately associated for the pur-
pose of discoursing sweet innsic.—
The scene on entering Bridgeport
liarbor, was very enchanting and eX- ;
hilirating, for at about the same:
moment at which the Globe arrived,l
the Eureka and Sampson from N. Y.
entered. As the boats, covered.
with flags and streamers, neared;
each other, reciprocal and lieartyl
cheers were given from the thickly
tlironged decks, and the several
bands gave out responsive notes
in the most stiring stains.—The
wharves 011 the shore were cov-
ered with a great multitude, and
among them were several Marshals
mot.
cify from flag—staffs, and chimneys,t
and trees—-—and banners and ciisigns
of every form and device were sus-
pended from the streets and display-
ed in the doors and windows of the
houses. At the moment of landing
there was a constant passage of
wagons and horses over the bridge
from the east. VVhcn the line be—
gan or when it ceased to enter, is
more than We can tell.
The New Haven delegation was
escorted amid the cheers oftliewliigs
to its position near the Sterling Ho-
tel, where it was obliged to stand
more than an hour waiting for the
passing of the delegations from the
West. One train alone, as we are
informed, numbered 470 vehicles,
which contained two thousand two
hundred persons, many of them it is
true were ladies, but the. sight was
the more gratifying on that account.
One wagon upon eight Wheels con-
taining 52 ladies, attracted much at-
tention, and was Constantly greeted
with the loudest cheers. The salt
hay boys (not Salt River) from
Stratford were there in great num-
bers. The Milford \-‘Vhigs turned
out to the number ofl75. But we
cannot begin to particularize. VVe
look for part.iculars in the Bridge-
port paper. The Juvenile Clay
Club of Bridgeport attracted much
notice with their nuincrons banners
and little marshal on horseback.——
Towards noon the grand procession
began to form, and a glorious spec-
tacle was presented, as it wound its
seemingly interminable length thro’
'-the streets of the city. It is said
that there were between two and
three thousand persons in the line.
There were several excellent bands
of music in the procession. We
noticed a splendid brass band with
the New York delegation, and an-
other fine band from Stamford.
The procession in due time ap-
proached the principal speakers’
stand, which was beautifully decor-
ated With banners, flags, flowers and
ever greens. This spot was in an
open square near the Ch,urc.hes.—-
The crowd was so dense that it
was found nonessary,_to make a di-
vislon and from 1500 to 2000 witli-
drcvv and surrounded the stands e-
rected in front of the Sterling Hotel
in anticipation of the numbers pres-
ent. At this stand Charles Bost-
wick, Esq. of Bridgeport presided,
and, addresses were made by the
Hon. Joshua A. Spencer, of Utica,
CharlesChapn1an and J. B. Eldridge
Esqrs of Hartford.
At the principal stand addresses
were made by Hon. J. L. VVhite and
H011. Dudley Selden, of N. Y. Mr.
VanWagner, Messrs. J. B. Eldridge,
and Charles Chapman of Hartford,
and J. F. Babcock and C. B. Lines
of New Haven.
[The procession which went in from the West
the city by other routes. ‘The. «;'r".;ei‘.
sons therefore at a moderate estimate, couldguot
have been less than 2500.] ' .
The following were the presiding Oflicers of the
Conventioii— ~
Par-:sim:iv'r—HENRY DUTTON, ofBridgeport
YICE PRE5lDl‘iN'fS—D:t\'ld P. Plant of Stratford,
El-r_r:th Middlebrook of Trumbull. Thomas Bitrlock
of_I‘Iiintington,- Abel French ol'Monroe. Tiieopliilus
Nichols of Newtowh. David Tomlinson of Brook-
ticld. Timothy B. Hickok of Daiibtiry, Alva S.
Pearce of New Fiiitfield, Joliti O. Northrop ofSher-
mart, I‘Idwai'd Starr. Jr. ofR.r-riding. \Viii. Howe of
Ridgefield, Isaac Bennett of Weston.-Tlios.A Mead
of Greenwich, Jos. D. V-Vceks of Stamford, A. E.
Beard ofNorwalk. Charles Marvin of VVilton Hari-
ford Davenport ofNcw Canaan, Gilbert G. Water'-
bury of Daricii. Alva Gray of \'Vestport. Joiiathait
Godlrcy ofFuirfield, Enoch Foot of Bridgeport.
Si-:citi:'r.tr:ii:.=.—.Iiiiiies Reed ofNorwalk, Edgar S.
Tweedy ofDanbut'y. J. H. Adams of Bridgeport.
The crowd about the Speakers’ stands seemed ca-
ger to listen, and responded to the sentiments ofthe
Speakers in the most eutlitisiastlc mariner.
As to the hospitality of the VVliigs of Bridgeport.
nothing was wanting. The most botintcotis eter-
t-iiumcrits were spread in all directions and to which
the \‘r'liigs were constantly invited. On some ofthe
horiseslittlc banners to this effect, were seeii:--
“IVHIGS r.ivi-: iii-:iti.-:—w.tLx—i:t.”
Our friends all scent to have been delighted with
their trip to Bridgeport, with the liospitality of the
citizens, and with the glorious Convention there as-
st.-tiiblcd. I
Tl-EH3 ELEC'.l‘EONS.
A forctasle of the great PV/trig
triuinpli in ZV'0vember 7261!.
Ohio.
The election in this State was for Governor (who
holds his otiice two years) 2] tiieiiibcrs of Cori-
gress, besides 2 to fill vacancies, and iiicmbers of
the choice of 9 wliigs. and 12 locos. Out of 1-3
meriibcrs of Congress now elected, the Whigs have
8 and the locus 10. The legislature will be-wliig
by a decided iiitijority. Last _vear2 on joint ballot.
Pcinnsylvaiiiiiia.
Sliuuck, the locofoco ciindidaite for Governor, is
ahead 3,912, and is prol):ibly elected by iicztrly 5000
iiiujority, showing that the State is tiearly ready for
her ietlcmptiou iti November. Last. election, the
State was loco by some 23,000 iiiaj. Coiigrcss, 0
wliigs, 2 Native Americans and 13 locos. '.l‘lic
legislature is loco.
Georgia.
The election in Georgia was for members of
Congress only. Partial returns only are received.
They, however, lookzwell. The last Congrcssioiial
delegation as elected. was loco, by gctieral ticket.--
As they now choose by districts, the wliigs will have
a good proportioii df'tlic delegation Four wings
are believed to be elected. "
At the Town Meeting in W'ilt.oii. on the first
Monday of this uioiith, the following named persons
were elected:
Assessors.
VViii. Scott
\Vin. H. Tiiylor
Saturn-.l I36-lrlrtn
Giles Gregory
Wm. Knapp.
M A R R1/t G E S.
Board of Relief.
Samuel Couistock
George ll'liddlebi'ook
Samuel P. Rmidlci
In Datibui'_v,oti Tticsday evening Oct. 1st, by the
Rev. R. K. Bclliiiny. Mr‘. L. L. Plattt of \Vaterbury,
to Miss Jane Slit-.-ruian ol'Danbury.
Dl:‘.A'I‘l-IS.
In New Czinaaii, on Saturday morning last,
J. Boutoii I-Ioyt, aged 6'.) years.
In this town on Friday last, Mr. Isaac Jennings,
aged 72 years.
In Daiibrtry, Oct. 7, Dr. Lirirlley, aged about 67.
In New Fuirficltl, Oct. 5th, Mr. Isaac VVilson aged
78. formerly of Old Fairfield.
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
HE subscriber hnsjnst returned from New
lrnflfi Willi ti Stipplv (ll. i\'Ir'lt'S Cllfap Boots
and Shoes. both (?t):it.~P and fine, which are ofa
good qtiality, and will be sr:ll as cheap as Ilie
cheapest. Call and look be--lore pnrcliasirig
elsewliere. Hsitrtir I.'I.ti"Dl-ZS.
Norualk. Oct. IS44.
0Ul\'D.—Picketl up on llloritlay everiirrg
last.a bundle of for. The owner can
(Tall at this Oliice'
, , C011’ For Snlc.—A good
i Milch Cow for sale on moderate
tertns. Apply to ‘
t~. . - . E. H. Srnizi-:'r.
Nttrwzilk. Oct. 15 I744. - 42
E\VELRY.—\Ve have just purchase} a
large. supply of new gold Jewelry, not gilt,
not plated; gold Pencils. the largest and chain»
est lot ever ollitretl in Norwalk; gold Lockets
and Vlristlets for the ladies; a line assortment
of new l’ins,some elegant patterns. gold chains,
guard keys. ear rings, pearl.jett anrl gold studs,
linger rings it fine lot. Every thing in the
Jctvelry line. Please call at .Dl.~’BP.UVV-7.
ailvertisement.
, ..~. Inipouutled ' in tire Pound of
“ N ‘lie borough‘ of Norwalk. three
red neat cattle. Two of them
. ~ rre heifers. with some white on-
tlcr their belly; the other one a bull. Neither
oftbem has any car mark. They-w'ill he siild
as the law directs, on the 4th day ofNovenilter,
1544. at two o’clock. afternoon. -
DAVID Boom‘. Key Keeper.
Norwalk. Oct. 14, I84-l. .42
SSESSOR’S 1\'otice.—All persoiis
Ii’. liable to pay taxes in the town of l\'or-
walk, are hereby tinlificd to bring in their lists of
rateable estate, liable to be assessed, to either of
the stibscribers,on or before the 20th tliiyofinst.
October, or they will be liable to be three folllcd
as the law directs. ‘ ,
Josi.rri- 1’. Himroitn.
JOHN A. Wizi-zn.
SAMUEL RICHARDS
ST]-ZPHEN SMITH,
HENRY Sr:i.r.i:cK,
Nortvalk. Oct. I5. 1844.
l
l» Assessitrs.
I ' l
J
r
r
342
UST received, a large assortment of Books.
among which. may be found M ackenzie's
5.000 Receipts: Nicholson's Met:lianic's Com
by acttial count. numbered 367 vehicles. These
were ofevery description from a one liorse'car-
riage to six horse teams. One of the latter
Went from this place with 53 Ladies. Besides
these, tnany proceeded the procession, others
went in afterwards. and others agai,n_iSlo,pped
short ofthe place where the counting tnokplace
while many left the procession and Wepli into
‘Guide, doc.
panioo. 40 plates; Robinsonis History of Eng-
land; Pictorial History of the U. S ; do’ of
France: History ofthe late war; VVeern's Life-
Of Franklin : do of Penn : Memoirs of C. See-
ley. and D. S. Roberts: Aoademical Speakers:
The Worlis of Thomas Dick. L. D. 4 vols.
in one; Beauties of American History; 'l‘he
Bond Maid. b.y.Miss Brenier: Young Ma_ri’s
_.,I_o_8l'l_ A, Wzirn.
have it by proving property and paying for this
Nriw Annnivzc-:iu..iritEN'r.
HE‘Principal of this Institution is agraria-
-_ateofAniherst College. He has hadloug
experience in teaching. and was for several
VCUFS an oliicer in W'illiams College.
The Female Department (to he openrri nr-xt
May) will be under the care of Miss Ea.nies, an
expericticed. and popular teacher. from Phila-
tl:-|pliia.' She \\ as cduc:itetl- at the Albany
Female Seritirittry. having (;orr.p'er.--.1 the 1|“-9}.
years course ofstudy required for graduzitiori in
that Institution. -
The stzltrtttl will be furni-slictl with outline
‘"303 atttl all neicessary apparatus. incliuling
valuable iiistrurnents for priir.-tit-c, in siin-pt,-imp,
“ml t‘"{-’.l"€8fl='£: and no etli.rts will be spared
~,fo render it useful Iii those \\ltt) attend, both as
5'! "‘_-~‘l}t*_cts ititelleclttzil Ull£lll‘.tl'lt'lll3 and moral.-.
'1 t"‘””” DH‘ ttltarler of II \\ eeks, as llllltt\\'.~'Z
Conitiion Englisli ’brni'iclit-s. 23.1 GU
, llrghcr do. not (including l"ttall'lt‘mallC:~) 4,50
Classics and Matlicmatics 5,00
Fri-rich autl_Spaiii~li (t;.\tra) ] (‘,0
Drawing and Painting do. 3 0()
Music on pi:irio,irit-lutlirig use nfiristruiiieiit,l2,(l0
.. i\oscliolar is admitted for less than liaTf a
qtnrter. ,
Bontd can be obtained in the f inily of the
,I)flliCl1){]lllll(l at other places in the vicinity of
ttlie At atlctiiy.
coriiriiencirig on the first \Veduc-stl.-i_\s of May
and Novctiiber, and eiic.i so:-sioriinto two quar-
ters with ii week of vacation l)r:iv\'Pt-I] them.
Early apylicatioiis are rt-qtirsted. as out or-
rariuerucrits are not yet compl.:tctl and will he
riiodilied by the prospect of p.-itrooaggo
' .IAi\ir-Ls ll. (foi'r‘i_.\-. l’riurip:i!.
[i’tferenc(s.——-I’rof. Olrtisteat’. New iliiveu,
Bet’. E-lwin llall, Rev. ll. llustcd, and othr r
patrons of the school. Nor» alk.
Mr Coffin enjoys a high reputation as a thor-
On hOrs_Cback “ialung to eSC.‘Ol't thelllle Le‘s'l_5lUllll'¢- Al [he lit“ ‘-‘l9Cll°"» Sha"u0",5,0U,',',ll and _tl'Iit:i_etit iustrtit-tor. atiil frotii our
delegations up t()Vl’11 O11 lLI1Cll' ld1ld—, loco nia_)oi-ity for Governor war 3,405. The pl'i.‘-%€J(:r]llallll2lIl(‘8 uitli liiut since he tool. charge of
Flaos vverc inc. Ovcl. thetsem aeturns’ 5,, far as ,.ec,,,,.,,d’ 51,0“, ,1 why. «nun I this Acatlr-my, we lit‘t'l lltsil it is justly ln('rIlt d.
C y b l5,4‘22. The last Congrcssioiizil election, l'eSl.tl°leTI in l)""l'L’55"-' O'”"5”3?“l “l'-\‘‘?“' Hi’ '90‘ I“ -‘l"‘“l\l“¥
lofhis merits as ii tcziclier. snvs: "I sliould
lestecurit highly auspit-ions to the cause of edu-
.'cutiori,it'all our High Schools were Ullllt'I' rlttlllaf
5’tlirection." lie is highly rccomtricritled by
various members oftlie fact.-lty ofAtii|i+-rst coil
\\'iili:itiis Colleges; of the former of \\ liicli he is
a graduate, and was for several years a mcu.bm
loftlic faculty oftlie latter. The following is from
l ‘Kev. Jo~cpli Alden. D. D. Pr'ol'cs£-or of Rhctortr
and Politiciil l'Iconorii_v iii \Villiams Collctgc.
sttct-esslkil expericrir-.e in tcacliirig the Latin.
Greek and F l't‘llCll Laiiutiagr-s. and the Mathe-
tll';llll'S‘- For the last three: years he has been a
very Vijlliilllle ollicer in this College. [its at-
tatriincnts in st-iience are \'t‘l'V rate. There are
few I‘rofessors in our Col‘r-ges rqual to hitri in
.\lntliernatir-s and Astroriotny. llis perfect up
rightnt-ss of character. llts kind tezlupr-r. his
tintiring I:ItI(’lIl_\’, iintl iii-lcliiligtiltlc iritlustry and
ours:-veretice rcridt-r llllll pct-uiizirly qttaliiivd to
take ctpirgc ofa literary itistittitiori. while his
repututiori with scientific men would coiife-r
honor upon it. He has tiilenisfor the dctai's of
instruction and goverrimerit, and for ortgtnal in
vesigritiori in scieiicc. It is st-ldorri that an
Actirlcriiy has an opportt:iiit_v of securing the
ser\it:e.~= of :1 man of his talents, character and
scientific at-qtiiretiictii:-3.”
'l‘e.stitiioriials ofa similar import are furnished
by the Presitletit and other l’rofcssoi's; also by
Profttssor Etomons. Stale-. tieolo-_-ist. Albany.
N.'Ynrk‘; 1’rofess0r C. S licriry. i\'t:w York
University : Professor J. Henry. Priocrton Col-
lege, N. J. and from rititiierous p:.trons :.t GTt.PCll-
ticltl, Mass. and Ugtletislttirg, N. Y. \a hero lit‘
fornit rly had charge of acatlcmies. Lierurtl
llitlloclt. Esq. editor ()f'l]t’. Journal ol'Cotiiriterce
in New York city. After rciriarkirig that lie is
ititiriiatcly acqtiziiiitetl with .\l r. Collin, say s “be
is a first rate classical scholar and iiiatberitati
t.-iari—his chavactei‘ is (‘.\'C("llt_'lll. and withnl he.
has an uncouimou farulty of niariagirtg youth
witlioiil resorting to severity.”
Under the care of an instrtictnr so able and
so (‘lI'll!lt’lll in his prt-fr-ssioti. the 'l'tt.tstcts fct-l
cotilitleut that the Academy will staul among
the first in New Er-gland. The buildiri,<_- will
be improved aritl the at.-coiiiniotlatioiis enlarged
the coming spring. and it is believed that the
lustitutiori “ill be found in all respects worllir
of the patronage of those who wish fortlicir
cliiltlren a thorough education.
GILI-Z5 Sizrttitiua.
Ion‘-' A. Wt-zi-;n,
A. E. “it-ZARD.
Febrtinrv 17. 18-14. I
Oh dear! Doctor, how I thank you
For the ease you gave my jaw;
When from the socket you extracted,
Four double teeth without a flaw.
Teeth are made and neatly matted
Art and science both uuitcrl;
Firmly on the gurus are seated,
Fixed with gold, or silver pluited.
‘ Teeth are cleaned and plugged with tin,
Should patients wish to pay again ;
Or tliose who choose, may have old gold
That’s sure to last till they are old.
Cllllt.lI‘ell’s teeth are filed and fitted,
Should they grow cross wise or mixed;
Careful iiiotlrers, if ftrll tvittcd,
\Vill call betitiies and have them seated.
R. EASTON, Surgeon and Ille-
chanical Dentist, (Utlice tipptislic
lames Mzilltiry 6.’. Co) respectfully iriforitistlie
cittzens of Norwalk and vicinity. of his deter
urination to do work iti such it in:irint.r as shall
not oiil_v give satisfaction to his customers. lit”
to no I’l0!\'0R to the profession to which he be-
longs. Having had 10 years cxperietice in the
city of New York. Dr. E. ll:lS spared no pains in
iiiaking himself masterof his prt-fessioii. [le is
aware. however, that much prrjtitlice exists in
uiany rnindsin regard to Dental 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 supcratldetl to his rncclianica'
genius. a correct anatomical and Surgical
ktiowledge oftlie parts trriucernetl. Those per-
sons labnr under a mistake who think that every
filling in a tooth preservesit frorri ftirt her decay ;
for ifthe air is not well excluded, the decay will
continue to increase.& ofteti with more rapidity.
lncorruptible Tcctli. the most perfect unita-
tions of nature, inserted according to the tiiost
recent improvements, warranlcti never to decay
I hope liereafter to be able to satisfy those who
resort to cities for Dental work. that my opera-
ations are not inferior to arty, while riiy_cl2arge.~
are altogether less. and at the same time, they
will be patronizing one who is permanently
located among them. and who feels hiiiiseli"
responsible. Advice given gratuitously.
\Vork will be done at my Oliice cheaper
than any other place in the coriniy.
REFERENCES.—Rcv. Erlwin Hall, Rev
J J I/V00l.rr3/. Rev S B S Bissell, Hon.
Clark Bisse/.l. George St J0/m, Alfred
Mallory-. Wm. K Lewis. George. Meeker.
George Marvin. George Hoyt. W C Street.
C J G-rr.t.mrr.n., ._4,ndrew Tit-rney. Capt. W J
M_er-rill of Norwalk ;. Sullivan Moulton and
S E Gruman, W'estpa.r6. _. .. -.,. ..
g Committee.
S~3-luv
The year of the st.hot-l is divided into scs=.iona,~
Rev. Atiitts Savage,’ D.iiiiiur_v. ( en. Blilllllfrs,‘
l'l~q. Daricn, lit-v. v\V.llllilt‘ll C. Mead, D. D.‘
“Jairivs ll Crlliri has had many years of
‘ ‘i;“.‘
They have a good nssortniuit of
calories, \\‘Uf5lt.‘(I goodsof every (l.¢-sr-ripriun
denies Mallory
._q 4 : , . , . _| ,
IL -17!" C Flt UIv.'L1 anno ince that they have commencedt ptirchastng for the fall‘ trade,
-not rope. to oh:-r sot-h intlucenients to their cnstorucrs as cannot otherwise be met \\’ilh_. -...
Jessi air 92* 0' cc (1.
G an
at Go.
Silk and Fancy Goods.
' ' . . v _ - ‘ - .
l:‘ISt)|l'l;lI caslimelre. tl ecrissrg, rich inuslin and crape de lftlnes, al,«,_-“ma ;u5”,es' Mack and,
(1 r) - ‘1 ‘D , - ' . . , , , ,' _ . ‘ - _
" "" ‘ '””"l(’"” -U-“N3. sills Warp alparcas. l$omha.4tncs, Parisceries. English and Frcncti.
A large nssort-irient of linen and cotton goods.
Also a coriipl’».-re assortirieut of French. English and American
%i"oa,d
in this rirtirkcl.
Cloths.
C515-im8t'PS. 'l‘WN’dt's. Sattiriettes and Beaver Cloths. Flanncls. Buizies and Droggets,
Carpeting .1 good assnrtirtotit. -‘.~'ll?l\Vl$. gimp. gimp cord, fringes. cord and lassels. thread laces
'l‘usc:iu, Straw and Silk Hats‘ together with the largest assortment of fancy and staple oouds,
. E, .
hinting?-
E.«.A"E‘E%'h‘ AEQEEEVAEJ.
Banks
AVEjusl receiver} a most splendid assortment of New Fall Goods, and would‘ most
is tiint-li more exiern-i\-‘c than liert-tofore.
Errand
Qaseinieres,
V e .9 E
in great variety. and rich patterns.
sorIriit—'iit: l’luitl Cloak and Coat Linirigs:
respectftil y invite lliCtl' liicrnl;-1 and custorners to call and examine their assortment, as it
As w
ti-ion ol articles. snllice It to say our assortment comprises zi general assortment ofall kinds of
lancy and staple Dry Goods, among whicli, may be found the best assortuicnt of
e (l( cm it unnecessary to go much into enumer-
Cloths
in this \illage; also a large assortment of Frellcll, English and. American
latest Styles.
<2’ its g .9,
']‘\t-(lees. liincy artrl plztirl colors ;- Sattinetts, a large as
black Italian Cravnts, rich fancv silk do. :
ties, lltiiriills, collars, shirts, {\’c.; hosiery and gloves; nitislins. bleiiclieil and unbleached‘;
culit-or~s, rich patterns in arty qtiaiitity: alpziccas in great variety, both cotton and silk warp;
rich l’.iris tle latte, tIIilZ‘:l!'UllL'.~‘. rslius-ans. ciislimer rle cosse. Englisli merino. French bombazine.
sliait Is in great v.-iriet_\',_,t1itrips. fringe and lining for ladies dresses of all kinds.
A l:ir_t_tt: assorliticnt. ofall kinds of 'l‘uiIor’s 'l'ritiirnirigs, and almost every thing in the Dry
Goods llli.°. all of wltich will be soltl on the tiiost reitsorialilc terms.
clicep goods will do wellto nail and examine our assort merit before purchasing clscwlicie.
aiising
done with newness and tlcspatcli iii the most fusliiotiablc style.
stocks,
Those in want ofgood and
Great Aitirivziii of
ROGERS ANID S'E‘.-lt'i‘Hl0N.~§.E€Y.
TH I5 lit l',’_{f‘l~‘l and best
assortment of Bones. Sta-
tionary. Fancy Artir,-Ire.-.
7; ¢\‘.(:. t-vt:r-l.t-:‘.'t.t'e oil? red in
“_‘._, ‘w i\’or\\alk., at prices lower
C than ever. \Vc have
;.:ic:il. sttnizeizud arid liiisccilanccirs
‘..‘§’0ii'Iis. IS very variety of St-liool .l.'it)til.S
used in tlizs county for sale by the quantity or
at retail. on more favornlile It-'.l'lllS than can be
bought elsetvliere. Country i\'lercli:ints,'l‘cucli-
crs and tillt(‘l'~‘, wisliing lioolts by the quantity,
are ]‘.tll'li(‘tililrly requested to call arid examine
before purt liaising t’lSt‘.\\ llt‘l'C.
Blair/: Brio/rs ofevery (Inscription. corisisiiitg
in port of D t_v Books. I.t-tlgers, Invoice Books.
.l«:uruals, Lt-ttt-r and Cash Books, Pu-ceipt and
l Bill Books, Note Burks. Puss B iolts. &c.
Our asetirtnicrit. of Liililcs. (nlicap edition
and some clegziiit ly houutl) llyniu Books.
Pra_\er Books of every size and prices, antio-
als for 181:}, (.‘iiri.~tiiitis and New Year Gifts,
Alhuiiis. (Sic. r,-atinot be heat it» this county.
\-Ve have the I.‘ll('Sl and best selccterl assort-
niuut of mora , religious aritl stantlard literature,
ritiscellaueons \tor.:s. sortie particularly adapt-
ed to SLIIOUI Libraries. '
Also, on hand it large supply of Letter and
Can Paper by Ilic ream. at extreme low prices.
pencils quills. nietiilic pens, scaling, wax, sand
and wafer boxes. iriltstaritls, gold and silver
pencils. pen knives. card crises, ivory tablrt.-'.
\I~5lllIIf_7 t.'2]l'tl.~‘,, mtisic and niusic paper. maps.
cl ibesiriiatli -rnaticial lltslflllllel‘.-iS.Lsliil(‘. pencils.
&c. with almost every \'ZII'lt"l_V of fatirry goods,
than can be called for in a variety store.
\Ve have for several years past lJCt‘ll erigaged
in tlic selling of books,&c. and being extcrisivcly
eii=_t:ig«=.-I in niariular-t"ring, we hate facilities,
for st-lling as low as can be bought iti New
York. or elsewhere. We would invite the at-
tention of our (‘U\l')lIl(‘I'S and purcliiiscrs to otir
assortrire-nt.&. that they may be convinced of the
above facts. You can save 25 per cent and
get the worth of your money. All that is neces-
WE AL I] M Bi~‘si~:1.L.
bookstore of
..
iflargaess s !<
At the Branch Store.
HE subscribers lia\'ejt.ist received a larzze
ossortuient of Broadclotlis. Cassimeres
Sattiuctts. direct from Auction, which will be
sold at prices that defy competition.
'I‘ I; (N: -J PECK-
Nnrwalk. Sept. 2-1, 13-14-
Crockery. -
Fine assortment received this day at
A L. Ci..-irtK’s.
Coal, Cowl, Coal!
$4 50,
At the Steaniboat Landing,
SOUTI-I NORVVALIK.
L. 6:. J. ll. Peck have now in their yard
o a large supply of
Peach Grchard Red Ash,
And Lchigh Coal,
ofthe diflereni sizes. ’l‘iie above Coal is ofllte
best. quality. well screened, and “Free from
Dirt.” (Innsumers in want ofgood clean coal,
will find it to their interest to call on us be"ore
ptirchnsing. _
N. B. Any information respecting the said
Coal, can be obtained at our Bratich Store.
west side Namath Bridge. where sttrrzitles my
b8 Seed: _ , > '17: LA;&'J- Bit Pgcxt
on hm-tl Classical, E§isttoric::!,’E‘iiicoBc--
note. paper, tissue and drawing paper. drawing
sary is to call 5; see for yourselves. at the cheap '
iE'fiARliI for Sale at Auction.-Will
. be (ilIl‘.l‘(:(I tor sale at Public Auction on
Tlitirsday the 7th day of November next, at
lo‘L-lock 1’. M. on the premises, a Farm be-
,'lo_n;_tiug to the estate of Henry M. llolms, con-
,l.'-lining beiwceri 90 antl 100 acres. lying iti \Vil-
.ton. F.-iitficld Co. Conriecticut. Said farm is
well proportinuerl into tneadow, plow, pasture
land and orchard, and is under good improve-
ment. On the premises are a commotlious
Dwelling House, two large Barns and other
‘conveniences \\ ell worth the attention of those
who are desirous of piirt.-basing.
Guns Gni-zconr, Trustee.
\Vilton, Oct. 1. 1844.
V .’7”"t...f.’... 7 fl " =
2
.1‘ ”__,",=§,' 4*‘
FALL FA§IHION§-
.13»-S. TINDALL would respectfully in‘-
V l'orm the Ladies of Norwalk, antl of the
neighvborin-,¢z towns, that she has just returned‘
from New York with the latest Fall Fashions.
Also, a good assortment of Vclvets, Silks. Rib-
bons, Feathers, Flowers, Ca; s &c. all of which
will be sold as cheap as they can be bought at
any other place. Hats and Dress Caps made
to order in the neatcst possible manner. Ready
made [lots will be kept on hand.
Nortvalk, Oct. 7. 1844.
URS, Hats, Caps, and Straw
G00(ls.—-'l‘lie Slll).~(.‘l’llJE’lS iespectfiilly
ioforrn their" frientls and :lie public generally,
that they have on hand and are co,ustz_i_r_itly re-.
ceiving a general assortrnent ofFors, consisting
in part of a splendid assortment of intilfs. also
a great variety of men‘s and boy’s hats and-.
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 6: LYNES.‘
Farms For Sale. I
NE Farm contaiuitig about 36 acres with
a dwelling house, riiilk house, two" barns
and a well ofextzelleut water.
Also. one farm north of the above, containing
about 60 acres.
The above farms are aboutfimilcs from
Nor walk, west of the river. and divided from
each other by the road leading from \Vilton to
New Canaan. On each is it large proportion
of ‘Wood Land. Enquire of
S.t.u‘i. F. Lsmizi-:ri'r, Executor.
Wilton, September 17, 18:14.
[3 RUSl[ES.—The largest and best assort-
ment ever oflered in Norwalk : Hair
Brushes of every style and price. Clothes
Brushes, Flesh Brushes. Hat Brushes. Tooth
Brushes, Nail Brushes, Shoe Brushes, Pencil
Brushes and Shaving Brushes. which will7be
sold at prices that defy competition at .
\V E (SC I] M Bissi:Li.‘s.
ENERAL Depot, for the sale ofKents
Inks, Black Blue and Reduivholesale and
retail. J A Wiiizo, Agent.
OLBAT, the celebrated Fly Poison, for
sale by , JOHN A. Wizsn.
TINIOTIIY Seed, for sale cheap by
T L (St J R Pi-icir.
NDELIBLE Ink, An Improved article
for Marking linen, muslin, silk etc. at
J A \_Vi-:i-:n’s.
A Superior article of French Cologne,in
quart bottles, at the very _l_0Wj‘plTlC.8_ of 50
cents per botile_,. at ,_ ,W E 6: HM 1;_i_se1:i.r..
caps, togetlier with a general assor|.men_t; of‘
Norwalk Chronicler