utnpltetl gloriously throughout.
Ohio. _
The majority’ for Governor in this State
will not vary mtich from 2,000. The State
was so gerrymandered in districting that tlte
locos have carried 13 members of Congress to
S whigs, while the -Whigs will have a clear
majority of, 3000 on the aggregate vote for
Congress.
Tlte Legislatur8is—-Senate 20 \Vhigs to I6
House 38 whigs to 29 lncos;
securing the election of a w big U. S. Senator
locus. thus
for six years.
New Jersey.
In tlte hurry of going to press last‘ week, we
overlooked the glorious achievement of the
gallant whigs of New Jersey. This was art
important ortiissiou, as that mitt.-lt iujorrt-d
member ofthe Uuiori has dressed out locofoco-
ism iii a very becoming and ptiltiolit: manner.
True to” the country and to herself. she lia
more thtin retleemed every prnniisc——lias tri-
\\~'e. have car-
ried every department of State Government,
surprisirigly increased our maj tflllt3$ in nearly
every Whig coutity, reduced the opposition in
some of their own counties, elected for three
years the first Governor ever ch tseu by the
people,carried both Houses of the Legislature,
obtained a tnajority of 29 on jiitit ballot, a
gain of 48 over last year, (when the gerry-
mairderiug Legislature ha-l a majority of 18)
and have thus secured at U. S, Senator for six
years.
In short. we have carried 13 of the 19 coitn
tit-s in the state-—live of which were u holly
against us, and two in part. last year—aud
eltcscd Charles C. Straiton. the auti-monopoly
Whig candidate for Governor, by a popular
m.-jot-iiy of sortie 1500 totes.
Pennsylvania.
The returns come in from tlii-State better than
we at firs: expcctetl. Out of a poll of over
300,000 votes the free trade loco loco majority
for governor will be considerably less than
5.000, thus succeeding by a majority less than
the abolition vote, wlticli is drawn trom the
wbiy; strength.
Of the Asseinbly the locos have 51. the wliigs
41. and the Natives S. Tlrey have 1? inerti-
bers of Congress to 10 Whigs and 2 Naii\es.——
Almost everywhere the \-Vliig Congressmen
run ahead of the wliig canrli-late tor Governor
and there is. says the Tribune, a clear wliig
majority of tliou.~'ands against the. loco candi-
dates for Congress.ilirougltotit the State. If
that is a loco victory, we will give them more
of it next month. A
Porter's rnajoriiy at the last Gubernatorial
ele.-tittn in '41 was over 23.000.
PU'l‘l\’A.\X Coo-.\'rir AWAKI-2 !-—\Ve have a
conitnutiieatiott from a friend descriptive oftlie.
mass riiceting at Carmel, Putnam Co. N. Y.
en the 10th. \Ve areunable to publish detail-
ed acctiinis of the numerous and uiimerously
attended meetings throughout the Country. yet
we are glad to Lear of lllt"tTl trom our friends --
This meeting was of much interest, and protu-
ises well for the whig cause itt this dark hole of
locofocoism. 3000, says our itiforrnatit were
present, 200 of whotn were ladies. In the
evening a challenge was given by a loci) foco
memberof the bar to a wbig merchant. It was
accep‘etl—tlie Court House fillctl, and the
loco handsomely floored. Putnam will give a
grind account of herself. we are rtssu red.
“Boston Daily Tribune," is the name of a
beartiifiilly printed, and ably coudticted 2 cent
wliig daily,just issued by Joseph H. Bucking-
ham: \Ve are happy to exchange, and will
re mi: the difierence.
GEORGIA ELi-:c'rtoiv.—’I‘hc Baltimore A-
merican of \Vednesday laet,says:—"In the
the second district, all the counties have been
heard from but one. The majority for Jones
(L. F.) so far is six. The county not heard
from, which is Irwin, gave a loco foco majority
of last year of 256. There is,therefore, no
doubt of Jones' The members of
Congress from Georgia will stand loitr whigs to
A gain of two wbigs.
election."
four locos.
The Charter Oak Convention at Hartford
was the largest by all odds that ever assembled
in the State. 40,000 were there (3,000 ladies)
and every thing to match.
Jimmy Mom. the Texas. free trade anti
and Slavery caitdidate for the Presidency has.
about as fair a chance at the coming election,
as his illustrious predecessor had at the last.
John Cotton Smith, the riiffied shirt gentle-
man froin Sharon, is announced for an address
before tlte"harzifistcrl Deinoquacy" oftliis place
at the Town Hall, on Thursday evening next.
Donkey Mitchell will ofiiciate as (smelling)
bottle holder on the occasion. The rank and
file will, of course, hold the bottle for them-
selves. _
As the Whigs will have a gathering at the
same place on Friday evening succeeding, they
will have a fiite chartce to compare notes.
The Loco an Birney coalition does not Work
to the expectations of the former. The loco
nominees have it is sa_id all declined. with the
object ofgettiog Birney off the course. The
arrangrment is using up both Birney and his
. W
supporters. ,
FAlR.—-The annual exhibition and Fair for
this county. takes place in the city of Bridge-
port on Wednesday and Thursday of the
_ present week.
_______________
It was‘ reported last Week. that M r. Pillsbury.
superintendent of the State Prison, had been
removed, anti Henry Taintor. Esq. ap. ointed in
his place The report was premature. A
change. however, is needed, and we think ‘will
take place.
Twelve hundrt-.d foreigners were naturalized
in Hamilton Co. Ohio, preparatory l0’tl10 7909"‘
election. which accountsfor the increase of the
locofoco votes in that county. ‘ ‘'
Col..T..H. Benton tnade ad speechat Hanni-
bal. Mo.on the 1st inst. in which he anuoun- '
cat] that hesltall not bea can didaieifor reelection
in the U.S. Senate iftiiere is any danger that his
standing will disturb the harmony of the party;
in other words, l.-e won't tun again unless he is
sure beforehand that be can be elected. In the
course of his Spceclt he said—— .
"Missouri, though the yor';nt_ye5r s;,.,r...;,,
the Uui'n. was one of the llln5l'di,~‘[ingt)i5hpd
in the Dt‘tllOCl‘1tiiC ranlis. She h.d git-rn ;,
true vote, anti :1 tiiuriipli.~:nt Vtilg} for [hp
D.-rnocratic cause on t-very trial."
Now the first P're..~irlential Vote. ever cast by
Col.
He {laced that sup
lm" C-“lttt°-sl_v on the ground of Mt. Clay’s has
tug a prominent advocatcofa l’rotr~t-rive 'I‘urifi‘-
Itcrual lmprovciiieiits, sac, Sac.-——irt Slitirt, of
Tun AMl'2R‘lCA\' Srsrtzitt.
.\lls.~'rtuti was for []i~:.\'r.v CLAY. Benton
was at-live in his support.
le is the same
"tall UHW. auil_lioltls ilie very doctrines wliicli
c imiricrided ltirn toCol. Benton twenty years
ago. \Vho is chaiigetl?
The following statement appeared .sr‘.metime
\\'e
waited to see-it'it could be impeached, but we
believe‘ it has not been.
since in the Wheeling Times. have
An‘icrit~ans.' read!
Extract of rt letter from John Ogden, rt
roan worlring in rt tiiaoiilictirt-iirg estab.ish-
itieut in Eriglund, to ltis sort in V\'lii-t-ling:
“I was in London about a it t4t'lt' ago --
They are raising motir-y to send to support
Polk and Dill.-s lor Pi‘-tsitlerit. Tit-re is
itctliing doing here in our fiiclory. Our
with-huotd is ‘down with Amt-rican monu-
l=tClUTt‘t‘5-" Jt)ll.\' OGDEN.
Rev. David B. Coe, late of the first Congregation
al Church in -Milford, has become pastor of the Al-
lett street Prcsliyteriau Churclt in New York.
Ti:x.\s.—The rumor that Anson Jones, the Hons
ton catiditlate, is elected Presidciit ofthe Republic
by :1 uiztjnrity of frotn eight to tltii'teen hundred votes
is confirmed by late advices. '
F.x-Comutotlore Moore, oftlie Texas Navy, has
arrived at New Orletttts, havitig been acquitted by_
the Court Martial before which he was tried.
I"It).\'ttt‘.ABLl-I Extiieni-2-i,—'l‘lie late Presi-
dent Harrison taught, for several years, a
llll|l'll)lt_’Sill)l)all] school on the banks of the Ohio-
Tbe Sabbath before he left home for \Vasliirigion
to assume the duties o.‘ (Tliirf Magistrate of the
Nation. be met his bible class. as USU al. And
his last counsel on the suljrct to his gtiitlener. at
\Vasliingtnn. it maybe hoped will never be for-
gotten by the nation ;-when advised to keep
a dog to protect his fruit. he replied,-—Ptailici
set a Suncltry Scfloof Tcttc/icr to take care oftlie
boys.
The present (‘harcellor ofilie University of
N. Y. city, ('l‘lieodorc Fr:-liiiglitiysett.) was a
Suriilay school teacher "while he held the ufiice
ofAttoriiey General of New Jersey, and after-
\VE)l'(lS wltile a St._‘flZll.‘tl‘ in Congress; atitl he
may Still be seen cheerfully associating with
the lit.-in'ble.<i teachers.
M A.R R I A G E is.
In South Norwttlk. on Sunday Evening last. by
the Rev, Mr. lltisted, Francis E. Q,ttintitrd to Miss
Anti M aria Jocelyn.
In Ritlgefild, by Rev. N. Coe, ofGreetiwicli, Rev.
Samitel G. Coe. of Middlebtiry Vt. to Miss Grace,
dattgliter of \Vin. Hitwley. Esq. of Ridgefield.
lit Pnitiirlridge, on the 8th inst. by Rev. Mr. Pat-
tcrsoii. Mr. Hrlgai‘ OluisteadofNetv Caitutin to Miss
Ifilizzthctli Iiiiller nftlie fortticr place.
In Port Chester. on the 7th inst. by Rev. D. “fil-
liiim Palitier, to Cztroliiie \Vaterbttry: Also, on the
same day, by the same. Mr. John Palmer to Care-
line Pitrkiiison, all of Dtirien.
in Bridgeport, on the ]st inst. by Rev. \Vm. “7.
Smith. Mr. Jnhit R. Van Blzircom, to Miss Alttiira
R. Parker ofBrttlgep0rt; On the 10tli inst. by the
Kerr. Mr, Coit, Mr. Julius B. I-Iztwleygto Miss Sarah
A. Clairke.
Iii Bridgeport on the 14th by the Rev. G, S. Coil
Mr. \Viti B. Thointts, of Darieti, Geo. to Miss Cat'-
ttliiie B. \Vheelei' of Bridgeport.
DEATHS.
In Ridgefield oit the 18th ittst. Rev. \Vai'tier T.
Hoyt, Rector of the P. E. Chttrclt in Ridgefield,
aged 3-1 years.
In this town, on
aged 75 years.
In South Norwtilk. on Sunday morititig last, Julia
A. wife of \Vm. O. Beard. aged '24 years.
At Btillston. Oct. 2d. Col. Uriah Gregory. in the
91st year of his age. Col. Gregory was born in
Norwalk, March 21st 1753: In 1776 he eittcred the
services ofhis country and fought in many oflicr bat-
tles, but especially signalized himself at the mentor-
able battle of Bemis Heights, where his itndttttuted
courage and bravery led liiiu into the thickest ofthe
fight. ~
At Sttlina N. Y. on the 21st tilt. Jitla, aged 26,
eldest daughter of Caleb Hoyt, formerly of VVilton-
Iii New Canaan on the lfitbinst. Mr. James Har-
vey Cltichester, aged 47 years.
In Bridgeport oti the 3d inst. Miss Francis “~’al-
ker aged 50.
In New Fairfield Oct. 5th Mr. Isaac \Vilson, aged
78.
In Daitbury, 7th inst. Dr. Noah B. Lindley aged
Thursday last, wd. Sally Johnson
In Stamford on the 10th inst. Mary Elizabeth,
dttttgltter ofJohtt B. and Abigail Palttier aged 17
months.
WHIG MEETING.
The I/Vhigs of N orwalk, and all
in favor of American interests, and
American prosperity, are requested
to meet at the Town Hall on Fri-
day evening the 25th inst. at 7 o’cl’k.
The meeting will be addressed by
able speakers. Oct. 22.
The committees appointed at a
late meeting at the Norwalk Hotel,
are requested to meet at the Ga-
zette Office, on Thursday evening,
at 6 o’clock, punctually.
NE VV CANAAN.——The Whig
Electors of the town of New Ca-
naan, are requested to meet at the
Town House, on Thursday the 24th
of Oct. inst. at 7 o’clock, P. M. _
Per Order, Town Comm.
RE\VARD.—Lailies and gen
tli-itieti in want of good artdcheap
rum G'ti()(lS. will do themselves a kimlriess b_\
catlliitg on C_. J. Grtttxiiin before making llltil’
purchases. for he is offering iuduceruerits that
cannot be found elsewhere. C. J. Gkumtrv.
V N Monday, 18th November-, Miss
Street will beprepared to receive tier
uttpils. for instruction. in‘ the usual‘ English
Brancbes—Music. Drawing, (Sac. at her resi-
dence. *43
0. 2 Division Sons of Temper-
anee, will hold a Special Meeting at the
Division Room on ‘.Vednr=.srla_y Evening at 7
U'Cl_Ut'l<. per order oftlte W. P.
C. E. DISBRCW, R. S.
Norwalk. Oct 22 l8-l-I.
l
‘..
43
, ARIES’ I-[at Sitks, Smins and
_ V'eIW‘CiS.—.lti.s‘t rer-r-iv:-tl zt Splendid
assorintrziii ot'Si|k Goodsanrl Ribbons for ladies’
Hats and Dresses very cheap. (Tall and ex-
amino for yourselves. C J Gitt:iir.i.\'.
it lN'l‘l5‘.R s'i‘it.-ttNt-zn oi L.—A very
3 fine article of Winter Strained O|l,j~ist
receivetl autl lbr sale by Jottx BURRALL.
STRAY E I) fro.-rt the subscriber
‘er;-;,§,“,',‘r..,«~»“.T-t‘.,~,\’*’ a dark Naukr-en Horse, 7 or eight.
r4~“*"""‘Q'i“‘l;, years old, it or I5 hands high.
»:—IV.L5-fé:<$_.t5l long tail. lliltt in flash, and a very
rapid traveler. For iitfor.-rtation given, or the
retiiro oftlie horse to the sub.~:cribcr. a r(*.asttna-
able rewttrd will be given. and expenses paid.
J. A. .‘t1‘Li-:A.\'.
Nrtrwalk. Oct. 21,1844. '
Look at This !
60
call and see them.
Pounds of very superior Cheese. The
lovers of good cheese will please to
For sale by
Jot’-I-N BURRALL.
Norwalk. November 20. I844.
Q'l‘lCE is hereby given that the Board of
Rcgistrtitiun for the Town of Norwalk.
will be in session at the 'l‘own House in said
i\"ortvalk. on the last Monrloy of ()ciober. 1844.
from nitie o't'lot:k ftiretirion, to five o’t:lo(:k
afternoon‘. and on Saturday next prececdiug
the first tiloiirlziy of Novcmbr-r. ISJ4. from ten
o'clock fnrenonn to 2 o'clock afternoon, to per-
fect the list of electors, and to examine and de
cide tipori all applications to be admitted to
the privilege. of Electors and l.o administer the
‘oath by law provided to those. fouiitl qualified ;
anti also said board will -meet at said Town
House on the. first Monday of Nrtvettiber. 13-14,
at nine o’r:lot:k forenoon, to admit those persons
only, found qualified, who have attained the
age of twenty one years. or vtlio shall have
bccorite qualilied by virtue ofa residence in s‘d
town since the last meeting oftlie Board: after
which the Polls will be opened as the. law pro-
vides. Aiid said Board will lie in session
during the time of voting for the purpose of
r€';_t_l:5l(’l'ln_g the names ofsiich legally qualified
electors only. as reside in other towns; and
will also be in sessirin dtiring the time of voting
for the purpose of registering the '.tIlll'l('S ofsut-li
pcrsoits. orilv. as are cl.-czors resident in said
town. who have lieretofore been admitted or
registereil as electors of saizl town, and have
been on'tiiie.r| on said list. by mistake.
Josi-mu P. lIA.\'i~*oitit.)
Hi-:.\‘iiv St:Li.t;r-K of
J.~tc- B Lotxwooo Regisiraiiori.
loti.\' A. \Vr:t:D, Town Clerk.
Nnr\\'allt. Oct. 2l. I844 43
'l‘:iketi tip by the. euhscribet
, about the 1st of October, two
i Spring calves. One. of them is
....3 a ligltl red heifer. with some
white on the end of the. tail. and under the belly.
The. o:hcr is it red bull. The owner can liuvc
tlicnt by proving property and pavirtg cliarges.
DA‘ ID I’cLLii~:s. 2d.
Rirlgrficld. Oct. 15. 18-lit-. 4'3
O'f‘lCE is lien-b_v given that the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk hath
limited six months front the date hereof, for the
creditors to the neiriteof
IVilli'am Orslioiz,
late of \Vilton in said district rleceaserl, to ex-
liihit {heir claims against said estate to the
:~rrbtiinistrairix.or be rlelirtrrml a recovery.-
43 ANNA On.m~,_\-_ Atll’nllli.\‘llIllrl.‘(.
Dated at \Vi|ion. this 19th day of Oct. 184»-l.
Boa rd
Q’lIA\VI.S.—Jrrst received a large assort-
K tnettt. of very rich Caslimere Shawls.
which wili be sold very low for the quality.
C. J. Gat.vm.iN. \Vest end the Bridge.
H EAP SUIG/\l:'lS.—A very ll'dt'l'lSt).T]C
.’ article of good Sugars for sale. by
Joux Buni~..'iLL.
I‘-.’<lI-IN Cantititric Rlantlkrwehiefs.
.J Just receiverl froiti Atictioit 500 doz.
Linen Catnhric Hantlkcrcliii-fsxfroni 9 to 25 cts.
The best ltaurll<err:liieflor the price ever offvred.
Call soon or they will lzc gone. C J Gnt‘MAN.
- SSESSQIPS N0liCe.—All persoiis
/' liable to pay taxes in tire town of Nor-
walk. are hereby notified to bring in their lists of
ratcable estate, liable to be assessed, to either of
the stihscribers.nn or before the 20th day ofinst.
October. or tliey will be lialile to be three folded
as the law directs.
JOSLPII P. Hsxronn.
Jonx A. Wt-ii-tn.
S.\.\ri,ii-:1. RICHARDS
ST!-IPHEN SMITH.
Hnsnv SELL!-ICK,
Norwullt, ("it-i. I5. I344. 42
EVl CLARK has for sale a great variety
of Fancy Goods.‘ Amongst his assnrt
merit inav be found
Fine griltl chains. gold and silver pencils,
Gold watch keys. chaiits.&.o.
Snrrre line breast pitts and studs
Silver tliitn'oles.German do. brass and steel do.
Silver butter knives. German do.
Ruby. paste.amaili_yst and plain finger rings
Fine pen and pocket knives
All kinds of perfumery __
Fine snuff and tobacco boxes
Fancy soaps ofall kinds .
Steel pens by the gross or dozen
Shell and liortt couibs -
Dressing combs, tooth brushes
[lair brushes. nail do.
All kinds of books and eyes
Percussion caps. segar boxes
Needles amt pins. fish hooks and lines
Pencils. razor straps, scissnrst-
Bugles. Cologne. spectacles and cases
Spool cotton. stocks. pocket books, ink.
Goggles. matcli safes and matches
Clocks of various kinds. cheap
Fancy jappaued ware.
N. B. Every variety ofButtons at wholesale
and retail. -
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
HE subscriber hasjust returned from New
York with a strpplv of Men's cheap Boots
and Slioes.~b.oth coarse and fine. which are of a
good quality. and will be sold as clieanas the
cheapest. Call and look before purchasing
elsewhere. HENRY Haynes.
Nrtrualk. Oct. I344.
ERNlIFUGE.—-B. A. Falttiestnr'k"s
Vertiiillige, H perfectly safe. and certain
core for worms. ' Certificates of its efiicacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, surfi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
‘W E &. 11 M BISBELL.
l
} Assessors.
l
J
43.
-Stint‘l C Nichols
H A R. D W A. It-E.
Cutlery, Guns, Even, steel, lvindow
Glass, Pauns and Oils.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
Onposite Hog/t’s Landing, _ZVo'rwaIk,
‘ . I 0 n
IEIHI‘. subscribers are nowreeeiving direct
from ilie itianufacturers art extensive as-
sortment of foreign and doitiestit-H ardvtare.<’§zc
“'ll‘f‘~‘ll |lt0)' ttlirr. either wholesale or retail. on
lElVOl’tl]§)lt?IlCl'lt)S&tS can be putcliased iiiNew
ortt. ea ers and other purchasers are
requested to examine our assortment and
prl(.'ES~ before purchasing clsewlierc. Among
the assortment may lie f()uud_
Ainerir-_an, and English riru. knob, upright, am]
m0t"t<'9 Ltttilis. with mineral, glass, porcelain
and brass Ixnoks. P
Patl. lcltetst, tllraw, desk, box, trunk, till and
ntg it mt: is. '
i\‘0rlttlk._ At‘ne[r'icaq, malable, lottg, square and
esciitcnenn u'.ll(.‘l€S. t '
Publlttlmfittlt lJt'0fl*l. narrow, table, loose. and
rtlss tiits.
Wood Screws, assorted from g to 3 int-hes;
[4 lat, rival. § rooud,_mill, taper and round Files
llorse. wood and Shoe Rasps;
A"§1"‘_|‘S assorted frntti ‘B1 to 25 int-lies;
lL‘llj_'ll.~'ll and Americair Shovels is; Spades;
Lust steel, ix‘ plated Hoes;
Long&sltort handled '.\lanure.Forks;
Plouglis and Plough Castings; .
lirtnlis and I-Iirioes ilate H’ l:" d F * v-
. t.--,[ tnges, tiln .'):l.,
Mllli i"iCUl. Webb hand, back, whip and key
hole, saws;
Broad and narrow Axes;
Garpeitters and Con iers Adzs;
)3 1 I '
Brace and Luis; bench and moulding Planes;
plauc irons, Steel and iron Squares;
A full assortment of Iron Hollow V\-“are!
Brass Ki.-tiles, Frying Pans, Fire Dogs, Wag-
gon and cart Boxes; ‘
A large assnrimcpt of 'I"ab‘e and Pocket Cptlery:
heal stub and wire l\\ Isl, double barrel (nuns;
imitation do do do.
Fine and low priced single do do;
Eiiglish, American Sweetls 4.: Old Sable Iron,
assorted sizes : '
Cast. English blister, German, Americaa, and
Spring Siee.l.assorted sizes;
Ariiertcari and French \Vindow Glass assorted
from 6x8 to 182424;
Pure, Extra andNo1 \Vhite Lead;
Ettgltslt Red. Yvllow Ochre, Paris.Englishand
Cliroitie Green,Vt-rrlegris. and Lump black;
Coach and Cabinet Varnish; do Glue;
Sperm and Retitted Lamp Oil. Linseed and
Whale Oil. &c. (to. V S'rItr.i-2'1‘ & CAMP.
Norwalk, April 17. 18-14.
C L 0 '1‘ HI S.—Positively the clieaprst
I largest and best assortment of Broad
Cloths ever offered in this State. can be fotiiid
3| C J GttUtttAt\'s.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
R. Braitdretli’s Vegetable Pills ltave
proved themselves an t°.l‘Ii’(:tUal assistant
of nature, having cured iii the Utiited St:-tt‘s at
It ast one hundred thousand persons of diseases
which hatl been prouottriced incurable by medi-
cal men oftlie first rank and standing.
In no town are the Braudreili Pills thought
more of than at the tow n of i\Iot'int. Pleasant,
or in the village of Sing Sing; where I have
my esltiblisltiiicnt. The j-ersius \\ ho are the
signers of the following paper, are well and
favorttltl} known in tliecottnty of \Vest Chester.
I airt and justly proud of having siiclt a testimo- O
iiial front my fellow tow nsmeu. and shall care-
ltilly use tny best endeavors to retain their good
opinion. .
\\’c. the unrlersigiteri, residents of Sing Sing.
\V(‘Fl Cliesier Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Bcnjttniin.Brcmt1rcth‘s Pills,the Vegetable
Universal Medicine. iuilivitlitally, anti in ntir
families. and have l'ouritl them the best merit-
cine we have ever used. \Ve believe them to
be deserving of all confitlence by the public at
large. \Ve have seen the most lieneliciitl
effects from their use in iliseases generally con
sidercd of an opposite cliaracter. in tin case
have we seen or heard of any iitjttry from their
ose,but on the t:notrary,t|ie most.-decided benefit.
S A Corey Arlfed Blltlg-"1'
\Villi ittt Dargue James Storuts
\V W' Anderson James Mauser
(V;-lerirge, Slierwootl Jar-ob For:»hay_
IS.’-HJC Smith \-‘Vilsnri Orr
'l'lioin:is Bailey G W Crotret
G E Sariton, P M B Smith
Rolieri Lent A E Nit-kerson
F.dward P Agate Levi Fiirsliay
\Villiam Nit.-liols E R \Vcstcoatt
Elizabetli Mangum James C Smith
Gilbert Coior \Vui Aichinson
Jacob Ar.-ker H Geshrey
Davitl Delaney N J Greene
Lorin Workman Ab'm Miller
John M Stephens L F-trttneyer
Peter I. Yoe Stephen Ayles
N \Vlieelet' James Bridger
P D.I\'lS lsaac C Smith
E W Kingsley James Pugsley
\Vm Lawrence A \Vtiid M C
\Vrti \\’ilk N Fisher
Hervey Newell John T You
\\’in E Compton C Snowrleti
l<ttac Nels‘n Daniel Bailey
John Hitchcock ' Squirn W Smith
.li)sepl) L Smith Clirtrles Lynch
Dati’l B llynard G B Hubbell
Ricliaril Crilliits Clark Snow
:\latibetv Butler Rebecca M augum
F R Vretlenburglt J Ryder. Farmer
John A Atcliiuson Squire Griliin
E Jentiiugs \Vin Collyer
Abner F Joy Jr Anne Sing
G Cunnor Stephen Marshall
8 Fortnieyer David McCord
C A Lewis Abraham Hunt
T E Bridger \Vrn Robinson
\Vin Campbell Levi Peck
Henry Harris S I Jarvis
James Luck \Vt1t Shaw
Elisha Rider “fut I498
S B Merritt
J Mtillord
O \Vaslibtirn
Geo \Vashl:-urn
Isaac \Voolsey
Anne F Smith
Thomas tVl'Clain
Justus D Reqtia
Wm Coddington
M Lock
H lleutzis
T Little,‘
S M Torripltins
M J Lockwood
Jolio B Lent
G Van \\’yck
Reuben Qtiimby
James T Collyer
William Maogam
i\'I()\‘f‘S Stanton
F‘ Van Zandt
E Delveucy
Nanny Sittg
Jolin Barlow S Mead
Wm A Dean "hos BIOPICSIIQU
Levi Philips 'l‘l']0t’t'.| Anderson
[5 W ']‘.m.-tall Samuel Van Allen
' Sold by GEORGE F. DASKAM. Nurwalk-
43
‘UST received, a. large assortment of Bnoles.
among which. may be found l\'I?Cli(’.tl‘Zle s
5000 Receipts: Nicholson's Meclianit,-‘s (min
pattion. 40 plates; Rnliiusortis Hi~'t0_"y °fE"g .
land; Pictorial History of the U. S : (l0 fjl
France: Historv ofthe late war; Vveemis Lil.“
ofiFranklin : do of Penn: Memoirs of C. See-
leysand D. S Roberts: Acarleitticttl St’*‘?'l“’»'53
The \Vorks of Thomas Dick. L._L. D- 4 "mis-
io one: Beauties of American History: l‘h’€
Bond Maid,'by Miss Bremer: Young 3'38" ¥‘
Guide, 5,-_¢_: Joan A. Warm.
PG s ‘E: S
-tomes
«Farsi .fir~a°s°o
_%
e are ‘ET
eri.
jESPECTFULLY announce that they have commenced purcbasinfl for the fall trade,
They have agoorl assortment of
C 22 Cuts, \\‘0rSlc(l goniistif every rl‘.-gr-yiprirm
Broad
in this market.
and hope to otier such irttliiceniciits to their customers as cannot otherwise be met with. -
Silk and Fancy Goods.
3'3" ""l‘ C9-‘ltmert’-~ ti’?-t-'0«‘5t‘-. rich imislin and crape de lnines.-alpitt-ca lu.-sires. black and
colored chameleon ltistres, silk warp alpm-cats. Bombaziues, Parist-cues E"t0ll\Il and French
‘ ‘ ' ~1 3. ~ - n
A large ussorttncut ofliueu and cotton goods.
Also a couiplute assortment of French. English and Ainerican
Cloths.
Cassimeres, Tweedes. Satiihettes aittl Beaver Cloths. Flatinels, Bziizes and D.-uggerg,
Carnetim: rt good assortment. sliawls, gimp. gimp cord, frinoes, card and luqeele [h"(:a(J races
7: g . . . . " ' ' ' " '
I uscan, Straw antlSilk Hats‘ together with the largest assortineut of fancy and staple goods,
E1°o.ad
Vest
in great variety. and rich patterns.
ties, bosnms. collars, shirts, &c.;
elteep goods will do well to call aritl examine o
Twdecs. fancy and plain colors;
sorinieut: Plaid Cloak and Coat Llnittgs: black lirtlian (Iravats. rich fancy silk do.:
hosiery and gloves ; i
calicoes, rich patterns in arty quantity: alpacczis in great variety, br;th cotton and silk warp:
rich Paris the latte, mzizsrriries. cbusans. cashmer de eosse. English merino, French botubaziiie.
shawls in great variety, gintps. fringe and lining for ladies dresses of all kinds.
A large assortment ofall kinds of'l‘ailor’s Trimmings. anti almost every thing in the Dry
Goods line. all ofwliich will be sold on the roost rezisoriable terms. I '
EAEESE‘ AEEEKEVAE...
AVEjust received a most splendid assortment of New Fall Goods, and would most
_ . respectfully invite their friends and customers to call and examine their assortment, as it
lS.mU('l_t inpre extensive than heretofore.' As we deem it unnecessary to go niticli into einumer.
aiion ol articles. suliiee it to say our assortment comprises a general assnrlrnen! of all kiutls or
fancy and staple Dry Goods, among which, may be fouitd the best assortment of
fiioths
in this village; also a large assortment ofFrench, English and American
Cassimeres, latest Styles.
0
'5; fl 3
9
Saitinetts, a large as
stocks,
muslins. bleaclietl and tinbleaclted;
Tlioso in want of good and
r assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
Tattorirt
done with ncatness and tlcspatch in the most fasliionable style.
COVV Fer S:1le.——A good
ilclt Cow for sale oti moderate
terms. Apply to
E. H. STREI-IT.
4:3
Great Airrii ':al of
BOOKS AN!) S'l‘.~l'l‘HON.-AHRY.
TH E largest and best
assortuteiti of Books. Sta-
tionary. Fancy Articles.
&c. ever before t)lIi‘l‘fi(l in
t\'orwalk. at prices lower
- than ever. \Ve have
on ltflittl Ciassicail,EHistovie:nll,’E‘!:eo!e-
gienl, St1ll:dal'(l and mliscelianeotiis
\Vog-ks. Every variety of St ll!lt)l Bo-ilts
used in this courtly for sale by the quantity or
at retail, oti more lhvnriible terms lliati can be
br;tu.£zltt e._lsew-ltere. Country Mercli:tiits.'l‘e:iclt-
crs ‘and others, wishing books by the qo:iut.ty,
are particularly l'Pqtteslt’t.il to call and exuriiiiie
before purr-liasitig else.“ here.
Blank Books ofevery description. coiisistiiig
in part of D.i_v Books. Letlgers, Invoice Books.
Jr:it'ti:il.~:, Lvllel‘ and Cash Books. Rt-ceipt atitl
Bill Books. Note Books. Pass Books. (V0.
' Our assortment. of Bibles. (cheap edition
mid some elegaittly bound) Hymn Books.
Prayer Books of every size and prices. attriti-
ttls for I545. Christittas and New Year Gifts.
Albums, die. cannot be beat in this county.
\Ve have the rarest and best selected assort-
mom of mora‘. religious and siaudtird literature,
miscellaneous w_nr::s. sotiieparticularly adapt-
ed to School Libraries.
Also. on hatttl rt large supply of Letter and
Cap Paper by the resin. at extreitie low prices.
note paper, tissue and drawing upper. drawing
pencils. quills. metalie pens. sealing wax, sand
and wafer l)o.\’e.s. inksiaotls, gold and silver
pencils. pen knives. card cases. ivory tablets.
\I$lllll;_{ cards, music and music paper. maps.
,t_tlt)l)8$;n]?lll1"tl'lélllCl11llt‘lSll'|ltltel}lS.Sl2llellellCll5.
&c. with almost every variety of fancy goods,
than can be called tlir in a variety store.
We have for several years past. been errgafleil
in the selling of b0nks.&c. and being exteiisively
engaged in .t1lafl(lfél('l"rlltg. we have facilities.
for selling as low as can be bought in New
York. or elsewhere. \.Ve would invite the at-
tenttori of our customers and purcliasers to oirr
asstirtriient.&:,tliat they may be convinced of the
above facts. You can save 25- per cent and
get the worth ofyottr money. All that is neces-
sary is to call as see foryorirselves. at the Cheat’
‘br)().kstr)re of ‘V E 61, H M BISSHLL.
Bargains.’
. At the Branch Store.
HE subscribers havejttst received a large
assortment of Broadcloths, Cassimeres
Satiinetis. direct from Auction, which will be
sold at prices that defy competition.
'1‘ L 6:: J R
Norwalk, Sept. 24» 1344-
Coal, Coal, Coal!
$4 50,
At the Steamboat Landing,
SOU'l‘l-I NORWALK.
L. 6:. J‘. R. Peek ltave now in their yard
o a large supply of
Peach Orchartl Red Ash,
And Lehigh Coal,
ofthe different sizes. The above Coal is nfthe
best. quality. well screened. and “Free from
Di"_99 (jonsumers in “mm of good clean coal.
will find it to their interest to call on us before
pttrclitising. _
N. B. Any information respecting the said
Coal,can be obtained at our Branch Store.
west side Norwalk Bridge. where Sttmttles mt-3
- I
PECK.
be seen. 1‘. L. as J. R. Pace.
ARM for Sale at .-tttilction.--W‘ttl
. be olli=.red tor sale at Ptrblic Auction on
Thursday the 7th day of November next, at
1 o‘clock P. M. on the prcrnises. a Farm be-
longing to the estate of Henry M. Holnis, con-
taining between 90 and ]0()acres,Iying in \Vil-
ton. Fitirfieltl Co. Coiiitcciictit. Said farm is
well prrqitirtiririerl itito tneadvtw, plow. pasture
land and orchard, and is under good improve-
ment. On the preniiscs are a commodious
Dwelling House, l\\O.l2ll‘,QC Barns and other
r.-oiivcniericcs well worth the attention of those
who are desirous of piircliasing.
GILES Gm-:cott\'. Trustee.
W'ilton, Oct. 1. 184-1. 40
FALL FASHHHONS.
i RS. 'l‘lNDAL[, would respectfully in-
form the Ladies of Norwalk, and of the
neighboring towns, that she has just returned
from New York with the latest Fall Fashions.
Also, agood assortment of Velvr-ts. Silks. Rib-
bons. Featiiers, Flowers, Cat 5 &c. all ofwbich
will be sold as cheap as they can be bought at
arty other place. Hats and Dress Caps made
to order in the tieaicst possible manner. Ready
made Hats will be kept on hand‘.
NOl'\\':tll<. Oct. '7. IS-l4. til.
B.’-3\VELRY.—\Ve have just purchased a.
large supply of new gold Jewelry, tint gilt.
not plated; gold Pencils, the largest and cheap-
est lot ever oft?-red in I\’orwalk; gold Lockets
and Vlristlets for the ladies; a line assortment
of new Pins,snme elegant patterns. gold chains,
guard keys, ear rings, peail.jet't and goldstuds,
linger rings rt fine lot. Every tl’ii'n;__r in the
Jewelry line. Please call at Dtstmows.
IIRS, Iliafs, Caps, and Straw
G00ds.—'l'be subscribers respectfully
inform their frieotls and the public generally.
tltai they have on hanil atid are constantly re’-
eeiving a general assortment of Furs, consisting
in part of a splendid arssortment of muffs, also
at great variety of men's and boy's hats and
caps, together with a general assortment of
straw grinds. all of which they offer at the low-
est market prices at their store, 103, Maiden
Lane, otiedoor above Pearl street, N. Y.
38 Boowu (Sc LYN:-:s.'
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 of the above, containing
about 60 acres.
The above farms are about 5 miles from
Nortvalk, west of the river. and divided front
each other by the road leading from Wilton to
New Canaan. On each is it large proportion
of ‘Wood Land. Enquire of '
. SAm'L F. LAMBERT, Executor.
Wilton, September 17, 1844. 33
ENERAL Depot, for the sale ofKents
Inks, Black Blue and Red.wbolesale and
retail. J A VVi=:r‘.n, Agent.
( IL.—Linseed, Whale. Bleached Sperm
and refined Lamp Oil by the Barrel._]ust
received and for sale by STREI-2'1‘ so CAMP-
NDELIBLE Ink, An Improved article
for ';\'lZll'l§lttg..lIt]6l'l, muslin, silk etc. at
J A V4’ I-I t-3 n’s.
Superior article. of French Cologne,jn
quart bottles, at the very low price of 00
cents per bottle, at
W E dzfl M -BISSELL.
Norwalk Chronicler