E~;*¥:f.‘
jWecInes¢lay,- 1\lovembe'I-_ 6, 1844.
"l‘he-contest in tbs town has been one oftnost
tunusual earnestness and warmtlt. The weath-
«er was decidedly bad. and every means within !
‘the scope of human ingenuity resorted to by
our opponents to gain an azlvautage. John
Cotton Smith Jr. Daniel Parsons csquire and
Donkey Mitchel have each and all brought their
utitquclctl euertzies, eloquence atitl elegance to
‘bear upon us, while the overtt"“"’-'l"£ “ml U"
rivaled music and song of ‘Ins/L Edi. was re-
~aortcd to, to perfect and cotttpletetl llte Wllltlet
and yet in the face ofall. the Wltlas ltttve Ci”
ried the day by a majority of2l6 voted in a vote
-ol'723.
Stamford has done gallantly.
'is ‘216.and her noble spirit of emulation inti-
,,,,,,,,“3 in the \Vhigs oftltistown that the_v intend
‘to take the palm. Darien and Greenwich have
4,35,, (lune well. bttt no better tltan was expected
,,f.t,.,m_ («I/'L'((.;n was pressed by imported voters.
Not IP53 than thirty voted on certificates from
Glory enough!
Her majority
other towns. , _
NswCanacm.valiatttlv contestetl for her rtgtits
against an unscrttptilous locofoco board and has
come out of tlte contest uith mitcli glory. If
justice had not said farewell to her opponents.
the day would have been won. But never tire.
friends’. these loco; shall be set behind the sing-
ers yet, and New Canaan shall he redeemed.
We must not withhold the nieetl ofpraise due
io otir next door neiglibnr—\Vestport. ‘She de-
serve’-s it well and has nnbly cotitributctl ltcr
mite to swell the happy ttinnipli. The ‘Vltigp
go out ofthis District witlt52-1 ntajority. It ottr
frjentls in the other 20 have done its well, old
Connecticut will occupy a proud eminence a-
'03.
Later.
Twizcvtz u'ci.ucn l\'Io.~tn.nr NIGIIT.
Our Expresses are it) lrotn the North and East.
bringing its the 11th and 12th districts complete,
which gives the position of the couttty. The 11th
has fought mattftilly, but her tuztjority has been re-
duced slightly front last Spring. I)ztubttr_v has done
as well as we had a right. to expect. Ridgeficld
tolerably, and Reddiug do. VVe have not time,
however, to particttlarizc. But the 10th has run up
a very wholesome uiajority. The respective dis-
tricts stand thuit:
mung ltcr sister Stu
10th District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . - - -902-
11th do . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — - - ~ 23-
1211! (10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - -524-
Making a \Vhig majority in llie county of 749.
\Va have partial returns frotii New Haven Co.
which look well. New Haven gives a majority of
5'2‘! ! But we expect fttll returns in the morning
from the State.
3,000 VVhig Majority!
TUESDAY. 12 O'CLOCK. NOON;
Our express from New Haven is
just in and we have returns from all
but 24 towns. The result is a glo-
rious victory. VVe have thus‘ far a
plurality of 2926, and a clean nia-
.jority of 1630. We have every co.
in the state with the exception of
Middlesex. and that was lost by only
30. Abolition vote, 1296.
T/tree C’/teers for Old C0mzect2'cut .'
PENt\7SYLVAtV'IA.
The f1e\\S from Pettnsylvania does not war-
-rant us iii the expectation that some ofour more
=san,quitte friends have entertained, that site
would go Wltig, yet our opponents will only
get it. ifindeed they are to have it, which séetns
to be the case, by the skin oftheir teeth. We
.have returns. not entitled however to the most
-implicit confidence, as they are to sotne extent
zfrotn locofoco sources. from some 40 counties.
I-:L1:c7rito1v RETURNS.
FAIRFIELD C0.
1840. 1844.
r—-A-'\ r"--"' """"'- "\
7
W. L. W. L. Sc g.
Norwalk . . . _ .. .426 199 472 256 26
VVilton . . . . . . . .209 119 228 153 6
New Canaan.. .231 22! 2'23 225 15
Darien ...... .. 116 67 135 89 13
St:t'ml'ord .... . . 38-2 233 484 268
-Greenwich .-._._3ll9 330 328 355 13
1672 1190 ‘ 1870 1.546 73
Majority now, ................... ..524.
Fairfield . . . . . . .339 164 379 151 1
Bridgeport. . . . .463 285 512 397 2
Stratford . . . . . . 199 120 194 149 23
Huntington - . . .120 144 128 141
\Ve‘.<t.on . . . . . - .177 197 177 267 2
Triittibull . . . . . .145 ' 112 151 146
Monroe . . . . . . . 85 174 95 201 4
‘VVestport . . . . . . 152 140 217 199 4
1630 13.35 i 1853 I651 35
Majority now -------------------- - -90‘?-
‘Danbiiry , . . . - . 470 439 543 506 4
Ridgefield . -. . .252 141 288 202 1
Redding .... - .201 130 198 169 5
Brooklield . - . . .147 156 142 170 1
‘Newtotvn . . . . .308 276 319 307 5
aw Fairfield . . 96 98 88 100 3
_S_hertnan .... . . 54 111 47 I48 10
1528 1351 1625 1602 29
' ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . .23
T5i5llty now 4868 3856 5348 4599 138
. Whig majority iii the County . . . . . . .749
. HARTFORD COUNTY.
Hartford . . . . .1549 766 1500 1052 44
Wetliersfield . . .362 282 275 14
Berth, _____ . ._. .366 301 374 342 42
Southington .. .200 197 _ "m
Enfield ..,---.- -.-2.73 150 39° 1.76 6
Sttflielti . . . . - - -28.9 230 - 35:3 3
East W_it_ttlS9|' --4513 22° 4” 238 1
East Hartford "259 23.4 289 29; (1)
Qlasteubtiry. - . .226 34.-1 217 4&2
Marlborotigh. . . 87 88 39 16‘, F
Manchester . . . -9.00 143 223 12% ‘I’
Hartland _..-,-.-- 87 115 ‘N9 289
Granby.,_.. ...-9:84 2“? as , 173 1
Simsbtiry ,.....191 198 22? -318 1
Windsor .... . . 252 254 no 23
Canton .. _. . -- .- -2'31 100 83 62
Farmingtoth - 2 -228 120 ]_ L. 3.38 21
Bit.-int --997 186 32° 12:4 6
Btirlingtou .- 2 -141 93 57 9
“l°" 50 35 8 201 18
flloomfield..'...l9l 100 _ 12 _ - _. -. .
. - _ _... ..—--0 9 ’--"' """" :
.6221 45oo'.- ,.fi0-18 {>399 _ 97°
G.tzi:i:Ti.~.
l
"NEW HAVEN .,COUN:I‘Y.
New Haven ..l407 841 1735 1207 24
Hanideti . . . . .. 105 ‘ ' ’ ‘- Il0maj..
Millford .-.-.... .408 64 381 ’ 98 _ 4
Orange‘ _ . . . . . . . .66m 135 96
North Haven....5m . 149 161 2
Bethany . . . . . . . 81 _ 157 80 105 4
\’Vuodbridge . . .113 69 1118 96
Derby .... -.‘-..310. 214 354 " 261 3
Oiford . . . . .. .171" 169 141 198
SOlttlt1)l1l'y.'.. . .140 ’ 149 174 153 6
-Mid(llebltI‘_y -..‘. 108 42 aria aita
\Vaterbury .404 370 349 257 15
Prospect . . . . .. 73. 47 . 67 54 9
_\(V(t1C01lZ . . . . . .. 62 97 53 85 8
' East I1avcn....179 89 215 97
' Cheshire . . . . . .194 148 -196 ' ‘I89 2
llllcridett . . . . . . .177 216 206 248 39
VVttllingford .. .197 221 156 244 14
Branford . . . . .. 90 177 112 200
Gttilford . . . . . . .268 214 209 203 83
' Madison . . . . . . .199 141 198 165 5
North Branford 114 100 1-18 124 2
Naugzttuc .... .. Snij.
4874 3782 5154 4351 220
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Brooklyn.. -- ..174 110 I64 134 12
Canterbury .. ..19O 95 82mj.
Hatnptoti . . . . .. 83 132 mm min
Plainlield . . . . . .186 179 218 215 10
Stcrliug . . . . . . .120 97 120 121 1
Voluutowti .. .. 78 130 fi8mj
\Viudltain .303 321 281 342 47
Chaplin ..... . . 90 68 aaa aaa
Ashford . . . . . . .284 186 atza -- aim
Killitigly . . . . . - 259 343 375 31
Potiifrtat . . . . . . .207 120 66tnj.
Tliotitpsott . . . . . 368 255 334 277 41
Woodstock . . ..359 225 _ 20inj
2784 2177 1648 1532 142
Ll'I‘CHFIELD COUNTY.
Litclificld . . . . . . 477 386 . . . . . .
Ilarwintott. -...I56 82 .. . _.. .
New Hitrtford..241 98 216 118 32
Torrittgtou .. ..227 110 .. . .. .
VViilt'!l'te.<lt:|" -. ..196 163 . .. -..
littrklttttttsted . .-. - 199 86 182 181 8
Colebrook.....103 139 . .. ...
New Milford.-.4'25 412 ... ...
VV.'trre.n . . . . . . . 79 85 . .. .. .
\Va.-liington .. .182 173 . . . . . .
Roxliury .... .. 83 122 ...
Bethlent . . . . . . - S3 95 ... ..-
\Voodbttry .- ..180 229 241 70
\Vtttcrtown . . . .190 179 . . . . . .
Plytttouth . . . . . . 249 208 . . .
Sallisbtiry.. .. . 30in .. . .. .
Canaan . . . . . . .209 250 .. . L. .
Norfolk . . . . . -. 167 109
Silflrttll . . . . . . . .242 232 . . . . . .
C0l'l1\V:ll1 . . . . . . 199 166 . . . . . .
Gosheti . . . . . . .192 96 .. . .- .
Kent . . . . . . . . .210 195 .. . .. .
4319 3571
Itiiifscx coumtv. .
Middlctown.. . .633 6'22 650 642 43
Durhttm . . . . . . . 131 138 I33 128 3
Cltatliatn . . . . . .229 359 68 175
Httddant . . . . . . .245 272 235 266
East I‘Iild(1f1lli .3262 210 274 261
Killitigwortli .. . 71 161 68 146 6
Saylirook . . . . - . 345 249, 366 264 32
Chcsliire . . . . -. 84 109l 73 106 7
Clitttoii . . . . . . .149 77' 147 . 90 10
W'estbt‘ook . . . .121 76 102 79 29
2275 2273 2323 2353
TOLLANd COUNTY.
Ttillaiid . . . . . . .152 129 137 180 16
Ellingtoti . . . . .. 152 91 160 135 .5
Sotiicrs ..-... .162 140 163 189
Stafford ...-...282 243 313 313 4
Union . . . . . . . .. 71 78 75 86
\-Villiugtuit.-. . .15 98 155 110. 4
Bolton . . . . . . . - - 73 91 97 55 6
C0\‘(}lll1’_V . . . . . .228 156 227 202 12
Columbia . . . . .. 63 107 71 133 2
Mansfield . . . . . .234 162 y 191 223 17
I-lcbron ..... . .198 140‘, 168 175 16
Vernon . . . . . 220 78.’ 230 99 2
1992 1513 2007 1906 84
NEW LON(1OI1 COUNTY.
New Londott -.385 326' 424 476 68
Groton . . . . . . ..'141 210 51m 89
Ledyard .133 I54 112 126
Stoniuztou ....336 207 415 282 7
\Vaterf'ord . . . . . .138 202 153 198 6
Norwich . . . . . . 603 392 375 586 86
N. Stonington .136 223 176 271
Preston . . . . . . .167 152 2m 000
Griswold . . . . . .174 99 190 130 7
I.i.-hon . . . . . . . . 110 98 Sm O0l)
Frttukliu....'.. . 96 93 84 101 20
Lyme . . . . . . . . -224 192 262 190 . 8
East Lynte-.-..122 80 135 114 7
Colchester.... .202 143 231 222 7
Lebanon . . . . . .220 222 183 213 29
M ontville . . . . . .176 110 191 105 25
Salem . . . . . . .. 93 70 91 85 l
Bozrah . . . . . . . .000 19 110 115 7
3556 3063 3642 3270 278
We would have been happy with the passing
otfof election to have cast the shades ofoblivion
over all the heat. strife. and bat] t‘-.-cling engen-
dered by the contest of parties, but we cannot
feel that we were doing justice to the commun-
ity whose interest and well being we are botind
to look after. or to ourselfand position. ifwe al-
low to pass unnoticed an cflort on the part of
otir opponents to deprive three or four individu-
als of this place r-fthe privilege of voting, anti to
intimidate and drive from the transaction of his
bnsincss in his own way. it citizen who had
ltad these men in his employ.
The facts. we believe are tliese. Noah Sel
leck, is the proprietor of a market sloop \lI11CI|
tisutilly leavcs this place on Saturday ni,r_rhts.-—
Last week it was tletetntined. without reference-.
to the el8(:llt)rr. and for the 8CCOtt1pli~'ltmf.‘l"ll ofa
business etid, that this vessel sltould remain
over to Monday last. On fioard of this vessel
were the three voters in the C1‘ pacity of crew.
The intention ofthe proprietor became known.
and three individuals (locus) and patronts ofthe
packet. line gave information to Mr. Sclleck.
that if he did not clear his sloop as usual. (and
thereby prevent the crew frotii viitipg here) they
would withdraw their patronage! Fttrtunatoly
the gentleman thus threatened was not the mart
to be swerved from his purpose by such meas-
ures. and the vessel remained and the gentle-
men who comprise her crew cast three good
Whig votes. we presume. though it is sortie
what doubtful whether Mr. St-zlleck knew very
certainly which stdethey would vote. .
'I"ue'course taken by Mr. Selleck, will be
contmended. usitdeserves to be, by the cotitni
ty very generally of botlt parties. and these gett-
tletiten \\ ho would thus attempt to coerce him
maybe heartily ashamed of their proceedings
Never before, we believe, “as such a piece 01
shameless party tyranny attempted in this
place. _ What brain produced it’_w,e' know not
unless it was the same that incubated the Wil-
_, ton juggle of which it seemsjustly worthy.
Do.t.ltese gentleman wish to bring party line»
H 1'-htisiioesisitifiligfr
t aged 20.
and paying charges.
.14‘ Airei-"they deisiiotiishtltati-ilieiititi
husiue~.-s,_sliotiltl be narrowed down to their own
par__ty, ordyid _it not occurto them tha't"th‘e-thin'g
would cut two ways. ‘Under, the belief that a
little rtflection. will bring these gentleman's.
minds to their proper balance. we will_5 persuc
the‘ matter no furthrr at this time. 1 I “ '
._.. .-. ......
CoNsr:cttA'rio.\'.—-'l‘lie new Episcopal church‘
in Daubury was to be consecrated on Tuesday
November 5.
The New York Election takes placethis
(Tuesday.) j___ .
Some ofour New Canaan friends have ban-
dcd us the fullLwin9_ model of certificate. with
the request that it be published forthc benefit of
of future generations .
Iccrlify that Harvey Lockwood was admit.
ted an elector of the state of Connecticut in the
day
state and town.'it being believed tl at ltc now is
uuta resident of this State. by the Board at Reg-
_istiatiou in this town. SAM. C Sii.;,;,u,\,\-,
To-.vn Clerk _ _‘
Dated New Canaan Nov 4th 1844. A
Ottr tables are as correct as we could in ottrhastc
and confusion could make them. Two or three
towns are inadvertctttly omitted, which are counted
in making up in the totals.
("min the Patluilium 0/ the 2d inst.
Tttrn/insan, “"0011, CS‘ Cos Ivor/i:men__
We have ft'Ct‘l\’td lroiu Brtdgepttrl, a coin.
lllllftlczllllill:l:{l1r't1 by _/bi-ly tzm ol the uorlt
men in the etitpluymt-nt of Messrs. Toti.-litr
sort, Vv't.od 6:. Co , of that city. irt l't‘lill.iOf1 to
ll)" brzsefalse/mad published against them,
in 11 lncofoco pap-tr published tti Stamford
called the Dcaionralic Bamter. Thut pi].
per stzttes that the above natut-d firtn deschar-
gzed from their workshop :i man n-imed
James Lumber‘. bi-cause he was seen in thy
procession, at Britlgeport, a few it-celtsauo.
The commtinicatiort before us, which is sign-
ed by tin equal number of both ptirti».ts.stat+-s
that the cltargw agaiosttlieir PtlIplt)yt*l', is tit-
t--rly withfotit foundation They say_ that
Lrimbert left of his own accord. becattse he
had ol‘l‘-'t‘»(l him what he deertwtl a better
sittizttinn, With at Mr. Isaac Ford of New
York. Thus i- -.tnot‘tter bust.‘ Iie nailed down.
it appears that ii part. of this very firm ol
Totulinson. Wood 5; Co., are locofocos—-‘the
tiinrv shout» for them, however.
t\1Al{RlAGES.
Knapp, lollteyiltltitlble Miss Chat'lot.t. A. Akin all of
this place. ‘
Gtttou. Mr. Chat‘le.~t Scribner. to Miss Mary Smith.
Itt Brooklield, on the 23d tilt. Mr. Ezra Barnes,
to M iss Caroline Starr.
L
DEATI-1S.
In VVestport, on Tuesday, Franklin Taylor, aged
about 22.
'I‘tit-. funeral will be ztttendr~(l on \Vet_lnesaday,
at 1 tt't'.lu('k front the residence ofhis father Da-
vid Taylor. ‘4
Iti Danbttry, on the 20th ult. Polly,wife of Benja-
min Atnliler. aged 60. .
In Danbury, on the 15th ult. Mr. Orace Osborn.
In South Norw.-ilk, on Friday last. Henry Francis,
eldest son of Peter L. Cuuningliatn, aged 6'yc':ir:t. '
‘UG-AR llousc Iilolasscs.-—.lust"r¢~
ce-ivett. zi quanti'_v ofsugar I-It use Molas-
ses ofa superior quality. Just the article for
Pan Cakes. W. I1 C1.t~:vi:LA~'u..
« RRIVAL of the Ac=ulia.—i.Iti-t
L cetvett it I rue quantity of Eugllslt Sealing
Win and ‘.Vail'ers.. J A \\'Et-:D.
Valuable Farms !
NF. Fi1YII1(2t)ll1tt1llIn¢_7 about 44 acres. late
the rcsitlettce of Joltrt Jas. Lambert, with
a good Dwellint_t House. Barn. Corn House and
otlie-r ottt ltuddiugs.-—tuo wells ot'watcr—a. va-
riety of Fruit 'l‘ret-.4. &.c.
Also; one Tract of about
and Posture Land.
Also: one 'l‘ract ofabout 21 acres situated
north of the Episcopal Cburcli on the east side
ofthe Danbutv Road. ‘
Also: one Farm of about 37 acres sotith east
ofttie Episcopal burying ground.
Each ofthe above contain a portion of Wood
Land.
Also; ft large. Dwelling House with about
twoand a ltalfacresof land near the ltouse of
Dr. \Vil artl. _
For particulars. enquire nfT. B. Butler E-‘q-
of Norualk, or ofthe subscriber near the. premi-
ses. Snrcnn F .I.iAMBl~2nT.45
\Vilton. Nov. 5. 1344 _
Probate for the Disttict of
HE Court oi
Norwuik. has limited and allowed six
months from this (into, for the t,-reditors oti the-
e-staje ofJe-mmy Jatites, late of Wiltoti iti said
iDl.~'lr1t'1tlt-'(fPHSPtl to exhibit theirclaims for set
tlement. All person's who neglect to presettt
their t:laimsa2ain<t said estate proper'y attested‘
within said time wifl be (l8l).Irl'€‘(l a rectW"t'Y--
All persons itttlehte-tl to said estate are r8qU8="€<l
to make immediate payment to.
Stttuoi-2t. D.\Vr2.\'POR1‘. Adm'l'.
Norwalk Nov. 2, 1844-
Auction !
ILL be sold at Public Ventlue at the late
re.-idence of Jenitity James. deceziserl itt
Wilton. on Thursday the 1-1lll0f1ll.~‘1. Novem-
14 acres of VVoodi
45
her at 1 o'clock P. M. all the personal property
consisting of House-hold Furoittire. Beds and
Bedding, Farming Uten.-il.~i.Cart, Plows.Chaitts
\Vagons Uxen. Cows, Young Cattle Swine.
Hay and Grain and Potittues and Poultry 6'c.
SAMUEL DAV!-2I\'Pt)l1T. Ads.
‘Vllmn. Nov. 2. 1544.
N orwalk Academy.
ERMS ol'22 Weeks each. commence reg-
ularly on the first \Vc-tlttesdays itt May
and November. lit the middle of each Term.
there is it vacation of one week. An arrange
ment. is made for the regular cooveyam-e ol
.~tudentsin it cnveretl carriage frotn Norwall~
Borough, to the Acade-IIIV for two cents cacti
time, amounting to one shilling uerweelt.
' ' .IA1\'I~:.~x H Corns, Principal.
Nurwalk. Nov 5 lS4'1.
QTRAYE D, on to the premises ofllte Slllt
L; h‘crll)t-I’, on Fritlav morning lst inst. :-
small size red cow. thin in flesh. about 5 year»
old. vt bite face with the exception of red snot.-.
ttnder the eyes. and white under the belly. The
owner can have the same by proving :|tt'"Ot"°"3
' Lewis .'l'4!¥:°'.*:.
to bar op the--soci,abilttiéo,‘and the every day V
Norwtilk, Nov. 4 1844, ' 7-" - “
A D ISIS September 21st, when he was in this
On the 3d inst. by Rev. John Ellis, M r. E(l\vin‘E. .
In Dattibury, oti the 22d ttlt. by the Rev. Mr. I
5 William Mangam
..-.- ....-, -—~-.~- ....-....—
iiliéiiiiiielfiéftiiifiitisiteigts spenrttg‘
N Eleinétitiary .DiClf0ll8fyk cntttaining» 2.‘
sele-ctto.n‘of~ ‘the most ttseful worrts in the
the tit-tey «»fs_c_h_oots, by, Mr. G. Webster, son ot
‘"6 '?*.!.°_N9elt »Web="er~ .1--. ._
Pair of Lnree Bay Carriage HnrSes>,_\\'.‘tr-
‘ ruutcd sound and kiud,‘glso ii remarkably
hue pair ol Uxen. Enquire at this ofiir-e,
ST RAYE D front the subscriber
a dark Nattkeeu Horse, 7 or eight
years old. 14 or 15 hands high.
-e.~..-.<::x% «long tail. thin in flesh, and a very
rapid traveler. For infortrtatiou given, or 211'?
return ofthe liorse to the suliscriher, a feasting)-
abie reward will be given. and expenses paid.
J. A. s\1'Li:.\.w.
43
tiiien.
Norwnlk. Oct. 21. 1844.
. p .
Look at This !
Pouodsof very sup;-rior Cheese. The
lovers of good cheese will please to
call attd see tltcm- For sale. by
Jana BURRALL.
'5 1’ 'Nnrvt'nllt. November 20_ 1844,
Taken tip by the subscriber
about the 1st. of Octotir'r._two
Spring calvr-s. Out: of them is
light red, lteifer. with some
white on the Pllt1nfIlt01ail,nn(1lttttlefllle betlv.
The other is It red bull. The owner can ltavc
them by proving propertv and psyittg oltarges.
DA\1D PULLING. 2d.
ri1'lE"f:l.“',tl.C't"l. t5. t,sf.t4. 43
Strayed from the sulist-riher
' ' S‘tmell'l1e since. a large sized. long
"1'. ‘-"‘;*~. tailed merino ewe. It. was brought
,.,,"'...-r-‘»:.=.‘.: . , up as a cossett. and had urtifiirtitly
litlluuttl a cow. ilaviitg lost its left eye,
its identity may be easily tracrtl. A rea-
sonable compensation will be made for the
return of said ewe, or for infhrtnation where it
can be found. CLARK GREGoR'r.
“liltntt. (11-t 23,1844.
Cheap Boots and Shoes...
HE .'5ul)5Ct'll)L‘l' tiasjust returned from New
York with a supplv of Meti‘s Cl1l.'l1p Boots
and Shoes, buli) coarse and fine. which are ofu
20ml quality. and will be sold as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before putt-liaising
else-wlicre. HENRY H.i:~'m:s.
Norualk. Oct. 1844-. '
L 0 '1‘ II §.—I’ositivelV the cltcaptst
lar_-gest and best assortrrtcnt of Broad
Cloths e'.‘erof1‘ered it) this State. can be fottud
at C .1 Gnttttutrtti.
A VALUABLE. MEDICINE.
R. Braurlretli's Vegetable pills have
proved thcttiselves an (‘.f1i*('lUal assistant
of nature, having trti-ed, in the. United States at
least one hundred tliousantl persons of diseases
which had hcen pronoutwetl incurable by inedi-
cal men oftltc first rank and stanoling.
ltt no town are the Brandreih Pills thought
more of than at the town of Mount Plea.-*an_t,
or iii the village of Sing Sing, where 1 have
my establishutent. The pers tits 0. ho are the
.-igtters of the following paper, are well and
favttrtiltl} littuwn itt thecuiiitty of \Ve-t Cheste.,
and 1 am jttSt.l_V' proud hf having such a testimo-
nial from my fellow Hm n!~'fll('l)._ and shall care-
lully use my best endeavors to retain their good
opttttjm. _
We. the unrlersisttetl, residents of Sing Sing.
XV:-Q-"t Chester Co N. Y. certify that we have
used Bcnjmnin Brandrelh‘s Pills. the _Vegt»table
Universal Metlicitte. imlividually, and in our
families. and have found them the best medi-
cine we have ever u-ed. \Ve believe them to
be. tleservtng of all rmitfi-lent-e b_v the public at
large; \Ve have seen the most beneficial
t'fli-(:18 from their usst in tlisea-‘es generally con~
:-'itIt.’l'(‘tI of ati opposite t-liitrat-ter. In no ‘case
have ue seen or hezzrdof any injury frotit their
tise,ltut on the t:outrary,the HIINV decided benefit.
S A Corey Arlfed Britl2- r
\V1ll1tl1I Dargtie James Stortits
W W Anderson James t\lattser
George Sherwood Jot-ob Fttrshay
Isaac Smith W'ilsott Orr
Thotnus Bailey G \V Crolrct
G E Suttton, I’ 01 B Smith
Robert Lent A E Nickerson
l<‘.dward P Agata Levi Forstiay
William Nit-hols E R \VtSlf‘.tmll
Elizabeth Mangum James C Smith
Gillie-rt Cotor Wm Au-ltittson
Jacob Acker I1 Geshrey
David Delattcy N J tireetie
Lorin Wmktttao Ab'm Miller
.lohtt M Stephens L Furtmeyer
Peter I. Yoc Stephen Ayles
N Wheeler James Bridger
1’ Davis Isaac C Smith
E W Kingsley James Pu2*leY
Wm Lawrence A Wttttl M C
\Vni Wilk N Fisher
Hervey Newell Joltn '1‘ You
Wm [<2 Compton C Snowdert
|.uac Nels n Daniel Bailey
Johri Httcltcock Squiro W Smith
.It)~tepl‘i L Smith (lhtirles Lynch
l)att’l B llynartl G B I"Ittlt')('.ll
Richard t.‘«-llins Clark Snow
.\'Iattlie-w Btttler Rebeca-a Mattgum
F R Vn-tlenhurglt J Ryder. Farmer
.1-thtl A Atchiu:on Squire Griliiu
E JPl'ittilig~‘i Wm Collyer
Abner F Joy Jr Anne Sing
ti Connor Stephen Marshall
5 Fortttteyer David M-cCord
C A Lewis Abraham Hunt
T E Brttlger \Vm Robinson
Wm Campbell Levi Peck
Henry Harris S I Jarvis
JSIHIPS Lock \Vui Shaw
Elisha Rider \Vui Lee
S B Merritt.
J .\1ullord
O Washburn
Geo \Vashl:uru
Isaac Woolsc-y
Anne F Smith
Thomas i\1'Clain
Justus D Reqtta
Win Cttdtlinglotl
S M Tompkins
S.'ttii‘l C Nichols
M J Lockwood
John B Lent
G Van Wyck
Reuben Qttilllby
Jaines T Collyer
3'1 o-‘es St it ttton
1*‘ Van Zandt. M Lock
E Delveticy H lletthis
Nzittny Sing '1‘ Little
Jotiu Barlow S Mead
Tlios Maplestlen
Thorn .-\n_tlt;rson -
_ ., Qauiuel Van Allen 43
Agents. .
\Vm A Dean
Levi 1’lti|~ips
15 11V Tun.-tall
Geor28‘F Diiskatu Nttrwnlli
J-mt. W. Taylor \VP_S'F""
She-rutan Stnith Ritl2“fi*'~l‘l
Roswell Hoyt Statnfuidv‘
J(N"-pi) Jetittttigs Suulltttflfl
C Rintuotid or C0 New Canaan-
'I‘lm’sx B Falilotl . Rfilllllllg
Jas H Go'rltam D9169"
Bethel
Judd ii‘ Barnum
"1[{Aw'|_,S.—Just received a .lttrge a.-sort
b lnPll1.,Of very, rich,L'aslt.m¢,-re Shawls
__ttybjt:_t_t will be sold _vcry,loW-for t
$51.. -. c;,_~;(;..,-,3,...;w¢u ea the’!Fi-idgie.
Etlflllslfi I-$8if|'2||8§18. ‘vvith their defiuitiotis, ftn .
L. D. ,F_uf ‘sale by -
he_ .quz_i|.'tty.- . _.
,\
. st 1- i e
NEWF
Titty have a g00tI assortment of
.-.:
, ,Jameisq,.MIal1orky f’& Co.
ESPEC'I‘FUL_LY anqo-ince that ibey have commenced purchasing for the fall trade,
and hope toolier Su('I') inducements tothetr customers as‘ cannot otherwise be met with. —
Silk and Fancy’-
x .
00])
lo
Goods. =
13" "lf'lt Cflellfltere. d'ecnstie, rit-li muslin and crape de'laim.=s. nlpacca lu.-rtres. black and
cues. Worsted goodsuf every description
Broad
in this market.
retl chameleon lustres, silk warp alpar-cas. Bomhazittes, Ptirisceues. English and French
A largo assortment oflineu tiu_d. cotton
Also it complete assortment of French. English and American
goods.
Cloths.
Cassimeres, Tweedes. Sattinettes and Beaver Cloths. Flannels. Baizes and Druggets,
Qargteting a Eood assortment. shawls. gimp. gimp cortl, fringes. cord and Ins.-zels, thread large;
'1 uscao, Straw and Silk Hats‘ together with the largest assortment of fancy and staple goods,
NE
LATESI‘ ARRIVAL.
iuti. Goons.
Maflory 8; Banks
I
Broad
AVE 1”“ f"Cf’lV§‘l 0 ".10-<_l_$plentlitl assortment of New Fall Goods, and would most
_ respectful y inytte. tlt_ctr lttends and customers to call and examine their assortment, as it
ts.much more €'Xl8n.'~‘lVe than heretotore._ As we deem it unnecessary to go much into enumer-
ation ofatticles. suffice it to'_ say our assortment comprises a generafassortmem nfal} kinds of
fancy and staple Dry Goods, among which, may be found the best assmtmem of
Cloths
in this village; also a large assortment ofFrench, English and American
Cassimeres, latest Styles.
F/‘est
in g s,
in great vniietv. and rich patterns. 'l‘wdees. fancy and plain colors; Sattiuetts 11 large as
. .. _,
ties, lmsotrtst. collars. shirts, &c.;
sortmenr: Plaid Cloak and Coat Linings: black lutlian Cravats. rich f,-incv silk do -
hosiery and gloves;
caltcoes, rich patterns in any quantity ; alpnr.-cas in great variety, both cotton and silk wmp .
rich I)r1I'l\'(l8 latte. lTl.‘tZ:‘.rt)tIt‘S. t:l’|l).~E1n5.(.‘fl.~‘llfT1P.ftlC cosse. English mtrigjo, French b0m[,az;,,e
stocks,
musltns. bleached and unbleached;
eltttwls in creat V‘-lt’it‘l_\-'. Qimps. fritipe and lining liir ladies tires,“ or an l,i,,,l,.-_
cheap goods \t.ill do well to call and examine o
A large tissorttitettt ofall kinds of T;titur’s 'l‘riuttningq, and almost every wing ;n me Dry
Goods line. all ol which will be sold on the. most rettstonable terms, '
Those in want of good and
r assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
Tailoring
done with neatness and tlcspatch in the most fashionable style.
Rrj’re.s'Itmen ts.
new cstattlisltttieiit has been opened at the
fork of the road. near the foot of Mill Hill,
where I’!-i‘r(‘§lttltertt:'. U_\~.~tnr,&,c. may be hut] in
a style. ltitltr-rtr) unknown to this place. Oysters
SIPWHI. frvetl. roused or in the shell. uith all
the fancy fixiitgsofa Broadway establishment.
and with as tttttclt cleanliness. tieatttess and
tlespatch. The prenii:-rs will at all tinje-; be
found pcactt-able and orderly. Futitilies Suppli-
ed with Oystt-_rs ready opened. Everytltiug ol
the best qttaliI\,',uttd terms moderate.
S C Mon‘.
Nurwrtlk. Oct. 23. 134-1. 4.]
t RS. Burritt would inform the lazlics of
.1. t\orwttlk that she. has just returned from
New York with the latest fashions, and will
keep on ltaml ready made tints and Caps. Also
an assortment of velveis, silks. ribbons. paps,
fl‘l\V("I's',f83t|I1‘.f'S, and all things usually called
furin ii uitllinery establishment. Ladies will
please call atttl examine. ’ 44
N Monday, 18th November, Miss
Street will be prepared to H‘('L'1Vt.' her
pupils. for in-truction. in the usual Etiglisli
Bram:hes—Music, Drawing. date. at lter resi-
dence. *43
Great. Arrival of
B00l{S AND S'l‘A'.l‘l0NAllY.
TH E large-t and best
assortment ol"Boults. Sta-
tionary. Fancy Article.-2.
660. cver beibre olferctl in
Norwalk. at prices lower
— ' than ever. \Ve have
on lm--it Classical,!listoric:il,'l‘licolo-
gicnl. standard and Miscellaneous
\Vorks. Every variety of Stltool Books
used in thzs county for sale by the quantity or
at retail, on more favorable terms than can be
bougbt elsewhere. Cuutitry i\1t~.-rcltants,Tettch-
ers and others. wisltitig books by the quant.ty,
are particularly requested to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
. Blank Books ofevery description. consisting
in part of Day Books. Ledgers, Invoice Books.
Jon-'nal.~t, Letter and Cash Books, Receipt and
Bill Books. Note Books. Pass Books. &c.
Our assortment. of Bibles. (cheap edition
Prayer Books of every size and prices, antio-
als for 18-15. Ciiristnias and New Year Gifts.
Albums. ézc. cattnot be beat iti this county.
\Ve have the rarest and best selected assort-
intent of mora’. religious and standard literature,
miscellaneous worzzs. sotue particularly adapt-
ed to School Libraries.
Also. on hantl it large supply of Letter and
Cup Paper by tlte ream. at extreme low prices.
note paper, tissue and drawing paper. drawing
pencils. quills. mctalic pens. sealing wax, sand
anti wafer boxes. inkstands. gold and silver
pencils. pen knives. card cases. ivory tablets.
tisitiug t'8.l'tIs, music andmusic paper. tnaps.
globes. math‘-tnaticial instrittnents.s|ate pencils,
&.c. with almost every variety of fancy goods,
than cauhe called thr in a varietystore.
VV_e have for several years past been engaged
in the sellin_g_o_f bnoks.&c atltlbr-ing Qxtcttsively
engaged in riiaoulat-tvtring, we have, .facili'ie_s.
for selling as low as can be bottaltt in New
\'or- . or el cwttere. \Ve would invite the at
--ention of our customers and purchasers to our
aSStl|'llD9l'H.£c tb=-t they may be couvin'cedoft'lie
«hove facts. You can save 25'per-cent and
an the worth «-1 your money. All that is neces-
sary is to_c8ll;& lee lor,yut,tr,r-el\i!I.— nub’; Cheap"
bookstore of W E‘-6:. H M Bissau. ,
\—..
anti some elegantly bound) Hymn Books,‘
0I{'I‘EI§.-Old Philadelphia Porter, for
medicine, kept constantly on hand.
J A Writ-to.
[3
ii-Y order ufthe Court of Paobate. fir ue.
’ D strict of Norwalk. we‘ hereby givc pub-
lic notic. that there will be sold at public Ven-
due ofthc late residence of Samuel Glegory of‘
Wilton dc-cea-ed. on Wednesday the 29th day
ofiostattt November at 12 o’clt ch 11 on, if not
l"'3Vl"tt$ly sold at private sale, so mwch of the
real estate of Samuel Gregory dc-r.eased. as will
raise the stint of $1050 dollars and 59 cent; with
im-itletttiil Charges of sale.
N. B. The pr.t=pPrty to be sold is Salt mead-
ow and \Vood Laud. Pasture, Meadow and
plow land. N.\T11AN Ot.M~"rt:.u>.? Exec~
Stniuu. Gimaont. § utors.
Ntirwalk. Nov..4. 15-1-I. 4
‘ l{l'l‘lNG PA PE l{.—'I‘he largest assort-
ment of paper over (ii11‘fE‘1 in this mar.
ket, consitving of Letter, Ruled, and Plain
lfoolscap, Note Paper. dcc. allof which will be
-‘0l'l l"“_/- J A \Vi:t-zu.
VV ALK Up to-the Captaiws 01'-
ficc and Settle.-To all those who
are itltlcvblcd-»|t)' the subscriber, he would say.
that 30 days’-‘will be allowed for the payment of
unsettled accounts and after that time all delin-
quents will ls wai ed upon by the Deputy.
Wu. Bl$S1'.'LL-
Norualk. Nov.'5, JS44,
$5 RBjWARD.—Ladiesattd gen.
tlctitett in want of good and cheap‘
Ury GIIU(Is'.‘-\V1ll do themselves a kindness by
calling on C. J. Grttman before making their
purchases. for -he is 011':-ring inducements that
cantiot be found elsewhere. C. J. Gnunurm
Mitldlebtoolts’ and P_rintlle'9t Al-
manacs for 1845, just ieceived.-attd-
liar sale by the gross or dozett at. Bts'e_t-'.1,1,-~:.
Bargain sr!
Atfithe Branch S§am..
THE subscribers ltavejust reeeiveda large
assortment of Bruadcloths.. Gassimeres
Sattinctts. direct from Auction, which will be.
sold at prices that defy competition.
'1‘ L 6: J R BECK.
Norwalk, Sept. 24. 1844.
Coal, Coal, Coal’!
$4 50', _
SOUTH NORWALK.
L. 6:. J. R. Peck have now in their yard
0 a large supply of
Peach Orchard Red Ash,
_ And Lehigh Coal,
oftbe diflerent sizes.
best quality. weli screened. and “Free (tom
Dirt.” (Zonsumers in want of good clean.coal:,_
will rind it to their interest to call on._us before-
purchasing. _ '
N. B. Any information respecting the said;
Coal,can be obtained at our Branch Store,
west side Norwalk Bridge, where samples may
be seen. '1‘. L. at J. R. Pl-ZCK.
ARM for Sale at A1Iction.--Willt
, be oil?-re_d tor sale at Public Auction on
Thursday the 7th day of November next, at
Itfclock P. ‘M; onthe premises. a Farm be-
lopgtug to the estate ofHenry M. Holms, eon-.
|8|_fll"2 between 90 and 100 acres, lying in Wil-.
lou..Fairfield_ Co. Connecticut. Said farm is.
well pr0p0t’li_t_).')e(1 into meadow, plow, pasture
_land and orchffard, and is under good improveu
'nie'nt. On the premises are a cotmnodious
Dwelling House, two large Barns and other
conveniences well worth the attention of those
who are desirous of pur_chasing..~ :
GILES Ga£‘e'6hr, Truitee.
T
F ii ' wttioq, oh.‘ 1.? 1844'. _ _ y
I .~ -‘it,
...... ..
The above Coal is ofthc I
Norwalk Chronicler