17llt. Ban,g.—Hurrah ior Torn Dorr, Laws. ‘
and Constitutions are now cobwebs; the sov-
ereign people _is an absolute and irresponsible
king. and “the king can do no wrong ;" when
and how he pleases he may hang any man. or
distribute his goods without law,jodge orjury ;
and laws, judges and juries notwithstanding.
18th Bang.-Hurrah for a war with Mexico!
What signifies the faith of treaties! Jackson
—~ says Texas must be~re-annexed. So says Polk,
and so says the sovereign people. Ilowbeir,
should France or Spain happen to pretend that
the rttle of re-annexation will work both ways;
we have Florida, and we have Louisiana, and
we mean to keep them. .
19th Bang.—VVhat signifies argument when
we can make it up in glory?
20th Bttng.—I-Iurrah for Polk and Dallas!
2lst Bang.—Hurrah for Polk and Texas !
22d Bang.-—Hurralr for the fresh votes of the
imported Irish !
23d Bang.—-Hurrah or theabolitionists.’ not
responsible for consequences.
24th Bang.—Hurralr for Calhoun.
2-5th Bang.—Hur.'ah, hurrah. hurrah!
26th Bang.-Hurrah. hurrah, hurrah, glory,
hurrah !
Tire following letter has been published by
Mr Birney. to meet the afii-lavits which ap-
peared in the Gazette last week.
Cuzvt-;1.A1m, Nov. 1. 1844.
Dear Sir: I saw, a few hours ago. at
Fairport, where the steamer stopped a few
tniuutes a letter purporting to be written by
me to MrGarl-ind, dated September 26.‘l843,
The letter, itself, is an absolute forgery -
so do I believe the affidavits afe——rts I do
not think Birdsall, Tbayer and Davis. would
do so base an act, bad as the times are.
JAMES G. Bratvt-:v.
We would call the attention ofthe public to
Messrs. Orkley dc Stnith's advertisement, in
another column. We speak from personal
knowledge, when we commend their establish-
.meot to the confidence and patronage of the
traveling public. Their courtesy and personal
assiduity and attention to business. will wihour
doubt make their establishment tr favorite with
the public.
H utr.t-:tt RAILROAD —This road was opened
for travel on the 28th ult.to \Vhite Plains. a
distance of 26} miles. The distance from this
piace_to the head ofthis road, is now reduced to
22 miles. We are thus put in the enjoymentof
an unfailing wittter communication with the ci:y
The road to \Vbite Plains is smooth and the
drive may easily be accomplished in three hours
and the time in the cars is one hour and forty
minutes. As many are now taking this route.
we have been requested to insert the advertise-
ment ofthe Company. which will be found in
another part ofthis paper. by which the hours
of departure and arrival of the trains may be in
possession of our communitv,and a waste of
time prevented by an unseasonable arrival at
the Depot.
Fran: the Baltimore Sun.
Indiana Election.
Mr. Neale, the mail agent from Cumberland
handed tts last evening. the litllowtng returns
from Indiana. which are the first that have yet
reached us from that State:
Dearborn county, a Whig gain of 100 over
the recent legislative election.
Ohio county, Whig gain of 28.
Switzerland, one town, 40 Whig gain.
Whig gains are also reported in Vevay. Ris-
ing Sun. Laurcuceburg and Aurora townships.
At Madison, when the mail boat passed, Clay
was said to have a very large majority there.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
We have only partial returns from Irtdiana.
Franklin is reported at 250 for the Locos.
Wayne, eight townships heard from, gives
Clay 672. The majority will not vary much
from 900. We omit all reports from Dearborn
as they are contradictory in the extreme.
Kentucky.
We have returns ofthe lst day's voting in
-the Covington precinct. Campbell Coumy,.._
The result compared with the election for Gov-
ernor in August last, is as follows :
Whig gain. Whig loss-
Covington, 1st day 136 ——__.
Newport “ 79
Cincinnati Gaz. Nov. 5.
Virginia.
Returns from 93 Counties in Virginia gives
the following result:
Clay. Polk. Harrison Van Buren.
21,557 23,929 28,894 29,735
Polk's majority in 93 Counties 2.662. Van
Burt.-n's do. in 1840. S41. Locofoco gain 1821
There are about 20 Counties to hear from.
which will probably increase Polk's majority to
3.000.
Georgia,
The intelligence from this State is of a very dubi-
ous aspect and seems to indicate in Polk trittmph.—
The Whigs however gained in 34 counties 741 votes
over the Congressional election in October, when
the locus had a majority of2,320. 94 counties in the
State.
North Carolina.
In 32 counties,,our loss exceeds our gain 320. 42
counties to be heard from.
Michigan. .
The city of Detroit has been carried by the Whigs
by 30 majority. __
Maryland _
Complete returns from Maryland have been re-
eeivod, and show the following result :—Clay 23,-
003; Polk 19,725; Clay's majority 3,283. The
whig majority at the Gubernatorial election, was 548,
WA-rttrtaurtv—'rnr-: BAt~'ru;rt 't'owrt.—'I‘he
Whigs of Waterbury have won that Banner
without doubt! In 1840 the town gave 40 low
majority. It now gives 100 whig!
Trtl Gatr.A'rrr.s1' Yr-:'r.—Roswell Hyatt of
Silver Mine has sent us a bag of 1428 beans the
Pmduct of one stalls. The number of p_ods was
-mm 1;
We have made sor‘ne'-c‘orrections_a 'nd additions
to'our electionitables and in their complete‘ Ibrm
give them another insertion. -
LAs'r E1.r:c'rroNs.—Vermont and Delaware
held their elections yesterday, Tuesday 12th,
which are the last excepting So. Carolina,whoee
electors are chosen by the Legislature on the
9th. ‘
. Perils oftlw Guano 'I'ra.rlc.-—Some ofthe
crews engaged in this trade have had severe
corrfiicts with the Arabs Some sailors
who were ltllrrtt captives, had their wounds
dressed by the Arnts in a style of surgery
which few would relish. The natives used
at rough knife, and burned out the wound
with a red hot II-Ill. VVhile this terrible
operation was going on, the spectators were
lntrghing. One of the captives had his
Slt'UllIl'?JC'.l)l'('fI ; they scrap:-rl‘his head very
rottgltly twice a day, and filled the wound
with a kind of powder. Their other opera-
tions were ofa similer character.
Maj Noah in one of his-waljrs through
Broadway ltttcly, met Mad Rt-sh ll, of infa-
mous notorit-t_v. flaunting in silks and satins,
thus lI|0I'-tllZt‘S on the occasion:
I \V is very: near sentencing th-rt woman
once to the penitentiary. 1 had prepared an
:.t(lt‘€SS, so true. so painful, so impressive,
that it would ll‘tVf.‘ melted the heart of even
rt .-layer of innoce.nts—but hrr lartvyerstaycd
proceedings by a bill of exceptions, and now
she nearly rides over one of her ju=lgt~s. tos-
ses her beautiful head and says in effect, "he-
hold the triumph of virtue!" Instead ofa
Iiust-y woolsey p--t:icoat———a boddice oi the
snare cloth, fitt:-dll closely to her beautiful
form, her l:tp filled with ookum and her tu-
pv-ring fiogvrs lippt-‘(I with t:rr-—slr¢- is glori-
ously attired in rich silks and laces; towers
above her sex in a Splentiitl carriage; snaps
and cries out for new victims and more gold.
Can thatwornun sleep?
Thezday of retribution must a_r_rive,and fear-
ful will be its rt-ckouing
It is estimated that the recent Mormon
war will cost the State of Illinois $20 000.
The aggregate expense incurred during the
year on account of the Mormons will not full
short of 50.000. ‘
MARRIAGES.
In Bridgeport on the 4th inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Coit. Mr. John Scott of New York, to Miss Mary
B. Sherwood; On the 3d inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Smith, Mr.John P. Broadmeadow and Miss Eveline
Winton.
In Fairfield on the 30th ult. by Rev. Lyman H.
Atwater, Mr. Andrew IV. Dc Forest of Hurnphre_ys-
ville, to Miss Lucretia S. Bennett of Fairfield.
In Danbury Oct. 22d by Rev. Mr. Guoin, Mr.
Chas. Scribner to Miss Mary Smith.
In Brookfield Oct. 23,Mr. Ezra Barnes to Miss
Caroline Starr.
In Danbury (Great Plain)’Oct. 30 by Rev. Mr.
Ingalls, Mr. Reuben Taylor, to Miss Harriet Tay-
lor of I)anhur_v.
DEATHS.
In New Haven, on the 4thinst. Samuel St. John,
Esq. aged 76 years.
In‘Ridgcfild, on the 3d inst. widow Mary Dcan.
aged 62 years.
Ill Weston, on Saturday the 2d inst. Esther
Banks, aged 84.. .
Noticc.—'l‘his is to inform the public that
the new Methodist Episcopal Church in Wilton
Ct. will. by Divine permission, be dedicated to
the worship of Almighty God, on Tuesday, the
26th inst. Dedicanry service. by Rev. Francis
Hodgson. of New Haven, at 11 o'clock. A. M.
Also preaching at 63 o'clock, by R-:-v. J. L.
Gilder. of Bridgeport.
P. S. Bridgeport papers please copy.
The Cheap
DRUG STORE
HE subscriber having just returned from
New York, is now opening, and is pre-
pared to offer on unusually inviting terms a
very large and well selected assortment of
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Perfumery.
Brushes. Dye Woods and Dye Stuffs. Thiz
entire stock ofthis establishment has been pur-
chased at the lowest market prices, for cash
only. and all of which are direct from the im-
porters and manufacturer's hands; he therefore
flutters himselfthat no one can compete with
him, either in quality or price. Every article
will meet with the strictest examination. and no
article of an inferior quality will be either
bought or sold.
Physician’s Prescriptions will re-
ceive the most careful attention at all hours of
the «lav and night.
To those who have formerly patronized this
establishment. the subscriber renders his sin-
cere thanks. and thinks from his late arrange-
ment he will be able to render satisfaction to
all those who wish to buy good articles at low
prices. JOHN A. Wt-:r-In.
HE subscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate for the district of Norwalk. com-
missioners to receive, examine. and adjust the
claims ofthe creditors ofthe estate ofFrederick
Richards, late of New Canaan deceased, repre-
sented insolvent, hereby give notice that we
will attend to the business of our appointment.
at the dwelling house of Hiram Crissey in said
New Canaan. on the last Monday of December
and the second Monday of Aprfl next, at two
o'clock in the afternoon of each ofsaid days.-
Said court hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the exhibition of claims
against said estate.
2 Commis-
sioners.
HIBAM CBISSEY
Wtr.LrA\t L. WARREN
Dated at New Canaan, 19th day of October.
A D. 1844. 46
IJ‘HE Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk. hath lirrtited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
James H. C/ziclzcster,
late of New Canaan. deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect ‘to
present their ‘accounts. properly attested. within
said titne, will be leharred a recovery. A ll
persons indebted I said estate, are requested ,0
make immediate. avmenrltzo ' '
V’ ‘ fiitmurzi... -A¥_Mo n, Adm’r.
New Canaan,.. ovemher 7.TSq4. 46
HE Court of Probate for the district of
Ridgefieltl hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors of
the ostate of ' ,_
Mole/y Dean,
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested, within said
time will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to. Him. Scorr, Adtns.
Ridgeficld, Nov. 9, 1844- 46
'4 "N. Y. a Harlern nan:-cad‘.
THIS Road was opened for travel on the
28th ofOctoher to White Plains.a dis-
tance of 26,], miles.
will run four times a day each way, as follows :
Leaving City Hall for Harlem, (I25th street)
Morrisana. Fordha:n,\Villiam's Bridge, Under-
hiIl’s Roatl,'l‘uckahoe. lIart’s Corners. I: \VhiIe
Plains—7,l, A M10}, A M 1 P M 35 P M.
Leave White Plains for City Hall—S A id
11 AMl.§PM4P.M.
The \-Vcstcltestertrains will stop only after
leaving the City Hall at the corner of Broome
st. and the Bowery. Vauxhnll Garden and 27th
st. An extra ‘car will precede each train 10
minutes before the time nfstarting from the City
Ilalland will take up prrssengers alongthe line.
I-Ia'rlem.—Extra trains for Harlem and inter-
her fingers at the law and all its penalties. .
late of Ridgeficld deceased.to exhibit their claims,
mediate places:
L'veCityHall for Harlem-Harlem for CityHall
'9 A M ' S A M _
10 A M 10 A M
2 I’ M II A M
4 30 P M 3 P M
5 301’ M
\Vhite Plains Nov. 12 1814. 46
HORSE Accommodation.
—.\Iessrs. Oakley &. Stntth have
just completed a most superb and
r corntnoclious stabling establishment
’* - - at the Ruil Road Depot at W'hite
Plains. at which the traveling community may
find accotnmodutious for their horses in a man-
ner not to be surpassed, if equalled. Gentle-
men taking this route to the city, may leave
their horses and carriages at this establishment
with implicit confidence that every order will
be obeyed, and every attention given to their
property.
The subscribers have also in the course of
fapltl construction. a fine brick building which
will be opened in the .-hortcst. possible time. for
the entertainment and comfort oftravelerjs gen-
erally. so that nothing will be wanting to make
this route the most comfortable. safe and expe-
ditious. 'I‘ravt»|ers have only to drive up, give
their orders, and name the time of their return.
and jump into the cars. and on their return they
will find their conveyances ready. without a
moment's delay to proceed. Prices moderate.
OAxt.t:v &. SMITH
VVbite Plains, Nov. I1. I844. 46
0S’[‘—A Small Gold Locket.-
The finder will conlera great favor on the
subscriber by leaving it at the Store of C. J.
Gruman who will settle all charges.
HARDWARE.
Cutlery, Guns, lr-on, steel, \Vindow
Glass, Paints and Oils.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Onposile Iloyfs Landing, Norwaik.
HE subscribers are now receiving'direct
from the manufacturers an extensive as-
sortmentofforeigrt and domestit-Hardware.&c.
which they offer. either wholesale or retail. on
as favorable tertus as tau be purchased in New
York. Dealers and other purchasers are
requested to examine ourassortment and
prices belirre purchasing elsewhere. Among
the assortment may be found.
American. and English rim. knob,upright. and
mortice Locks. with mineral, glass, porcelain
and brass Kooks.
Pad. chest, draw. desk. box, trunk, till and
night Locks.
escutcheon Latches.
Parliament, broad, narrow, table, loose and
brass Butts.
Wood Screws, assorted from g to 3 inches;
Flat, oval," 5 round. mill, taper and round Files
Horse. wood and Shoe Rasps;
Angers assorted frotn g to 25 inches;
English and American Shovels 6: Spades;
Cast steel, dc plated Hoes;
Longdcshort handled Manure Forks;
Plooghs antl Plough Castings;
Hooks and Hinges, plate Hinges. blind Fasts;
Mill, Ncut, webb hand, back, whip and key
hole saws;
Broad and narrow Axes;
Carpenters and Coopers Adzs;
Brace and Bitts; bench and moulding Planes;
plane Irons, Steel and iron Squares;
A full assortment of Iron Hollow \Varel -
Brass Kettles, Frying Pans, Fire Dogs, Wag-
gon and cart Boxes;
A large assortmentof Tab!e and Pocket Cutlery;
Real stub and wire twist, double barrel Guns;
Imitation do do do ;
Fine and low priced single do do;
English. American Sweeds Gr. Old Sable Iron.
assorted sizes :
Cast, English blister, German, American, and
Spring Steehassorted sizes;
American and French Window Glass assorted
from 6x8 to 18x24;
Pure, Extra andNo 1 White Lead;
English Red. Yellow Ochre, Paris.Euglishand
Chrotne Green.Verdegris. and Lamp black;
Coach and Cabinet Varnish; do Glue;
Sperm and Refined Lamp Oil. Linseed and
Whale Oil. écc. ézc. STREET & CAMP.
Norwalk, April 17, 1844.
UGAR House ltlolasscs.-—Just re-
ceived, a quantity ofSugar House Molas-
ses ofa superior quality. .lust the article for
Pan Cakes. W. H. CLEVELAND.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwaik. has limited and allowed six
months from this date, for the creditors on the
estate of Jemmy James. late of Wilton in said
District deceased to exhibit theirclaims for set-
tlement. All persons who neglect to present
their claimsagainst said estate properly attested
within said time will be debarred a rec6Vet’V-—
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to,
Smuut-:1. DAVENPORT, Adm'r.
Norwalk Nov. 2, 1844. 45
Auction !
ILL be sold at Public Vendue at the late
residence of Jemmy James, deceased in
Wilton. on Thursday the 14th ofinst. Novem-
ber at 1 o'clock P. M. all the personal property
consisting of Household Furniture, Beds, and
Bedding, Farming Utensils. Cart, Plows.Chains
\Vagorrs Oxen. Cows. Young Cattle Swine.
Hay and Grain and Potatoes and Poultry &c.
SAMUEL DAvr-:Nron'r. Ads.
Wilton, Nov. 2. 1844. 45
N orwalk Academy.
ERMS of 22 Weeks each. commence reg-
ularly on the first Wednesdays in May
and November. In the middle of each Term.
there is a vacation of one week. An arrange-
ment is nrade for the regular conveyance of
students in a covered carriage from Norwalk
Borough, to the Academy for two centseacb
time. amounting to one shilling per week.
JAN!-ZS H. Corrttr, Principal.
Norwalk,'Nov. 5 1844. - 4
The Westchester trains '
Norfolk. American, malable, long.'squareand'
‘Sequ"c_l~»to Webster's Spelling Book.
_\ N°E1ementa't'y Dictionary. containing a
/’ selection of the most useful words in the
English Language, with-_their defiui:',nns, for
the 056 "fSCl100lS. by Mr. G. Webster. son of
the late Noah Webster. L. L. D. ‘For sale by
‘ “ ~ J A Wt-‘.r~:n.
. - . _ o ’ '
Look at This !,
Pounds of very superior Cheese. The
lovers of good cheese will please to
call and see them. For sale by
Joan BurtrtAt.r..
Norwaik. November 20. 1844.
Valuable Farms !
NF. Farm containing about 44 acres,- late
the residence of John Jas. Lambert, ‘with
a good Dwelling House’. Barn. Corn House and
other out buildings,-—rwo wells of warer—a. va-
riety of Fruit Trees. dcc. . p
Also; one Tract of about 14 acres of \Vood
and Pasture Laud,
Also: one Tract of about 21 acres situated
north ofthe Episcopal Church on the east side:
ofthe Danburv Rtratl.
Also; one Farm of about 37 acres south east
oftlte Episcopal burying ground.
E-aclroftlte abovc contain a portion of \Vood
L"¢n'l. -
Also; a large Dwelling House with about
twoand a halfacrcso-f land near the house of
Dr. W'il‘artl. -.
For particulars, enquire of'I‘. B. Butler E.-q
of Norwalk, or ofthe subscriber near the premi-
ses. ~ SAMt:m. F LAMBI-ZltT.
\Vilton, Nov. 5, I844 45
QTIBAYED, on to the premises ofthe sub-
kz scribcr, on Friday morning lst inst. it
small size rod cow. thin in flesh. about 5 years
old, u bite f:-.'-ce with the exception of red spots
under the eyes. and white under the belly. The
owner can have thesame by provingfproperty.
and paying r-barges. Lnwls 'l'AY1.otl.
Ntrrwulk. NOV. 4 I844, 45
.. Strayetl from the subscriber
-' sometitne since. a large sized, long
' tailetltnerinoewe. It was brought
. up as a cossett, anti had uniformly
cow. Ilaviug lost its left eye,
its identity may be e:rsi'y tracrd. A rea-
gnunlrle compensation will be made forthe
return of said ewe, or for inf‘-rrmation where it
can be found. CLARK GREGORY.
Wiltrrrt, Oct. 23, I844. 44
Cheap ‘Boots and Shoes.
HE subscriber hasjust returned from New
York with a supplv of Men's cheap Boots
and Shoes, both coarse and titre, which are ofa
good qualizy. and will he sell as c‘ up as the
cheapest. Call and look before purchasing
elsewhere. ‘ . HENRY Hunt-zs.
Nor\\'nl_k. Oct, 1844.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
R. Brandretb’s Vegetable Pills have
proved themselves an efihctual assistant
of nature, having cured in the United SIMPS at
least one hundred thousand persons of tliseuse.-r
which had been protrounced incurable by medi-
cal men ofthe first rank and standing.
In no town are the Brandreth Pills thought
more of than at the town of Mount Pleasant,
or in the village of Sing Sing, where I have
rnyestablisltment. The pers DIIS who are the
signers of the following paper, are well and
favorabl} known intbecounty of West Chester,
and I am justly proud of having strch a testimo-
nial from my fellow townsnrcrr. and shall care-
rffilly use my best endeavors to retain their-good
optnton.
\\'e, the undersigned, residents of Sing Sing,
\Ve-st Chester Co. N. Y. certify that we have
used Bcnjarnin Brandrelh's Pills, the Vegetable
Universal Medicine. individually, and in ottr
families. and have found them the best medi-
cine we have ever used. \Ve believe them to
be deserving of all confidence by the public at
large. \Ve - have seen the most beneficial
effects from their useiin diseases generally con-
sidered of an opposite character. In no case
have we seen or heard of any injury from their
use,hut on the coutrary,the most decided benefit.
S A Corey Arlfed Bridger
Willi rm Dargue James Storms
W W’ Anderson James Mauser
George Sherwood Jacob Forshay
Isaac Stnith Wilson Orr
'l‘homas Bailey G W Crofret
G E Santon, I’ M B Smith
A F. Nit-kerson
Levi Forshay
F. R \Vestr:oatt
James C Smith
Wm Art-binson
H Geshrey
N J Greene
Ab'm Miller
L Fortmeyer
Robert Lent
Edward P Agate
William Nichols
Elizabeth Mangum
Gilbert Cotor
Jacob Ackcr
David Delaucy.
Lorin Workman
John M Stephens
Peter I. Yoe Stephen Ayles
N Wheeler James Bridger
P Davis Isaac C Smith
E W Kingsley James Pugsley
Wm Lawrence A Ward M C
Wm Wilk N Fisher
Hervey Netvell John T Yoe
Wm E Compton C Snowrlen
Isaac Nelson Daniel Bailey’
John Hitchcock
Joseph L Smith
Dau’l B Hynard
Richard Collins
Matthew Butler
F R Vredenburglt
John A Atchiuson
E Jennings
Abner F Joy Jr
G Connor
S Forttueyer
C A Lewis
Squiro W Smith
Charles, Lynch
G Bilrlubbell
Clark Snow
Rebecca Maugum
J Ryder, Farmer’
Squire Griflin
\Vtn Collyer
Anne Sing
Stephen Marshall
David McCord
Abraham Hunt
T E Bridger ' Wm Robinson
\Vrn Catnpbell Levi Peck
Henry Harris S I Jarvis
James Lock VVIII Shaw
Elisha Rider Wm Lee
S M Tompkins S B.Merritt
Sam"|C Nichols J M ullord
O‘ Washburn
Geo Washburn
Isaac VVoolsey
Anne F Suiith
Thomas M'Clain
Justus D Rcqua
Wm Coddington
M J Lockwood
John B Lent
G Van \Vyck
Reuben Quimby
James T Collyer
William Mangam
Moses Stanton
F Van Zandt M Lock
E Delvency H Dennis
Nancy Sing '1‘ Little
John Barlow S Mead
Wm A Dean
Levi Philips
B Tunstall
'l‘hos Maplesderr
Thorn Anderson
Samuel Van Allen 43
Agents.
George F. Daskarn Norwallt
John W. Taylor WestP0"
Sherman Smith Ridgfifield
Roswell Hoyt Slflmfold
Joseph Jennings Southport
C Raymond or. C0 New ‘Canaan
Tho’s B Fantou Redtltng
Jas H Gotham Darien
Betbel
Judd §- Barnum
UST itrtported expressly for this market. I
5 all kinds and qualities.
large quantity at Steal Pens, comprising
’_-A WEFP:
-..
V . S, S
0 It P
ll iJu.stil.x1rr 0' no (I...
NE FALL tttrtnts.
James Mallory 84, Go.
ESPECTFULLY announce that they have commenced purchasing for the fall trade,
and hope to offer such inducements to their customers as cannot otlterwise be met with. -
They have agood assortment of
Silk and Fancy Goods.
Alsolriclr cashmere. d’ecosse, rich muslin and crapc de lttines, nlpaeca lustres. black and
colored chameleon lttstrcs, silk warp alpaccus. Bombazines, Parlscenes. English and French
09llC0€5a worsted goods ofevery description
A large assortment oflinen and cotton goods.
Alsoacomplete assortment ofFrench. English and American
Broad
Cloths
_ Cassimeres, Tweedes, Sattioettes and Beaver Cloths. Flannels, Bstizes and Dmggets.
,iCa'rpeting a good assortment. shawls. gimp. gimp cord, fringes. cord and tassels, thread laces
Tuscan, Straw and Silk Hats‘ together with the largest assortment of fancy and staple goods,
in tltistnarket.
LATEST ARRIVAL.
NEW FALL G0fll)S.
Mallory 84 Banks
H
is much more extensive than heretofore.
AVE just received a most splendid assortment of New Fall Goods, and would most
respectful’y invite their friends and customers to call and examine their assortment, as it
As we deem it unnecessary to go much into enumer-
titiou ofarticles. sulfice it to say our assortment comprises a general assortment of all kinds of
fancy and staple Dry Goods, among which, may be found the best assortment of
Broad
Cloths
in this village; also a large assortment ofFrench, English and-American
Cassimeres, latest Styles.
Vest
in great variety. and rich patterns.
2' re. .9,
Twtlees. fancy and pt.rin colors; Sattinetts, a large as
sortment: Plaid Cloak and Coat Linings: black Italian Cravats, rich fancy silk tlo.: stocks.
ties, bosoms. collars. shirts, &c.;
hosiery anti gloves;
calicoes, rich patterns In any quantity : alpaccas in great variety, both cotton and silk warp :
muslins, blettclred and unbleached;
rich Paris de lane, mazerones. chusans. cashmer tle cosse. Englislr merino, French bombazine.
shawls in great variety, gimps, fringe and lining for ladies tlres-‘es of all kinds.
A large assortment ofall kinds of Tailor’s Trimrniugs, and almost every thing in the Dry
Goods line. all ofwhiclt will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
'l‘lrose in want of good and
cheap goods will do well to call and examine or assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
Tailoring
(lane with neatness and desptttclr in the most fashionable style.
I3(freshme-nts.
new estahlisbrncnt has been opened at the
fork of ‘the road. near the foot of Mill Hill,
where rt-freslmients, O_vstcr,&c. may be had in
a style hitherto unknown to this place. Oysters
stewed. fryed. roused‘ or in the shell, with all
the fancy fixings ofa Broadway esrabli.-:hrncnt,
and with as much cleanliness. neatness and
tlespatch. The premises will at all times be
fourrdpeacenble and orderly. Families suppli-
ed with Oysters ready opened. Everything of
the best quality, and terms moderate.
S C MOTT.
Norwaik. Oct. 28. 1844. 44
RS. Burritt would inform the ladies of
tVorwalk that she has just returned from
New York with the latest fashions.and will
keep on hand ready made hats and Caps. Also
an assortment of velvets, silks. ribbons. caps,
flower.-, fearhars, and all things usually called
forin a millinery establishment. Ladies will
please call and examine. 44
N Monday, 18th November, ltliss
Street will be prepared to receive her
pupils. for instruction, in the usual English
Branr:hes—Music, Drawing. (ice. at her resi-
dence. "43
Great Arrival of
BOOKS AND S'l.‘.-ITIONARY.
THE large t and best
assortment of Books, Sta-
tionary. Fancy Articles.
ézc. ever before offered in
Norwalk. at prices lower
—— ---—----—- ~ than ever. We have
on hand Classical, lIistoric:1l,’l‘heolo-
gical. standard and ltliscclla'ne‘ons
\Vorks. Every variety of School Books
used in this county for sale by the quantity or
at retail, on ntore favorable terms than can he
bought elsewhere. Coutrtry Merchants,Teach-
ers antl others, wishing books by the quantity,
are particularly requested to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
Blank Books of every description. consisting
in part of Day Books. Ledgers. Invoice Books.
j,,,,.uals, Letter and Cash Books, Receipt and
3;” B,,.,|,e, Note Books. Pass Books. &c.
Our assortment of Bibles, (cheap edition
and some elegantly bound) Hymn Books,
prayer Books of every size and prices. annu-
als for 1845. Christmas and New Year Gifts,
Albums. <'$Lc. cannot be beat in this county.
We have the rarest and best selected assort-
ment of moral, religious and standard literature,
miscellaneous works. some particularly adapt-
ed to School Libraries.
Also. on hand a large supply of Letter ttnd
Cap Paper by the ream. at extreme low prices.
note paper, tissue and drawtng paper. drawing
pencils. quills, metaltc pens. sealing wax, sand
and wafer boxes. inkstands. gold and silver
pencils. pen knives, card cases. ivory tablets,
visifing cards. m_u_stc_and music paper. maps.
globes, mathcmattctal tnstruments.s|ate pencils,
&.c. with almost every variety of fancy goods,
than can be called for in a variety store.
We have for several years past been engaged
in the selling of books.&¢_- and being extensively
engaged in manufacturing. we have facilities,
for‘ selling as low as can be bought in New
York. or elsewhere. We would invite the at
tention of our customers 8nd purchasers to out
assortmenhttz that they may be convinced of th-
above facts. You 080 save 25 per cent am
get the worth of you! money. All that is neces-
sary is to can as sea fory rUfSelVe8. at the cheap
_...-
bpokgtorg of C E at M H Bmt-:Lr..
l
Caps . . Caps!
ENS’ and Boys’ fine Cloth Caps, just
received and for sale very cheap, at
C J GRUMANS.
IUST received, a large assortment of Books,
0 among which, may be found Mackenzie’s
5.000 Receipts: Nicholson's Mechanic's Com-
patriot)» A10 plates; Robiuson’s History ofEog-
land; Pictorial History of the U. S ; do of
France: History ofthe late war; \Veem’s Life
of Franklin: do of Penn : Memoirs of C. Sce-
ley. and D. S. Roberts: Acsdcmical Speakers:
The Works of Thomas Dick, L. L. D. 4 vols.
in one: Benutirs of.American History: The
Bond Maid. by Miss Bremer: Young Man's
Guide, c\’.c. Jourt A. Wr.r:n.
C L 0 T I-I S.—Positively the chcapcs.t,,
‘ largest and best assortment of Broad
UONJS CV81‘ Offered in this State. can be found
8' C J GIIUMANS.
fi%Y order ofthe Court of Probate. for the
District ofNorwalk. we hereby give nub-
lic notice that there will be sold at public Ven-
due ofthe late residence of Samuel Gregory of
Wilton deceased. on Wednesday the 29th day
ofiustant November at 12 o'clock noon, if not
previously sold at private sale. so much of the
real estate of Samuel Gregory deceasethas will
raise the sum of$I050 dollars and 59 cents with
incidental Charges of sale. i
N. B. The property to be sold is Salt mead-
ow and \Vood Land. Pasture, Meadow and
plow land. . NATHAN OLMSTEAD. Execs
Sururzr. Girl-ZGOBY. i utors.
Norwaik. Nov. 4. l84_4.
RITING PA PE R.—The largest assort-.
ment of paper ever offered in this. mar-
\
ket, consisting of Letter, Ruled, and» Plain
Foolscap, Note Paper. dcc. allofwhizh w.i.ll. be,
J A Wt-:r:_n.
sold lnw.
W ALK Up to the Cap,tQi,n’s,0f-
lice and Settle.—To all those. who
are indebted to the subscriber, he would.say,
that 30 days will be allowed" t;n;.t_he pay,ment,6fl
unsettled accounts and after that time all.<lt‘.lin-
quents will be wai ed upon by the Deputy.
WM. Br,ssr:x.r,.
Norwaik. Nov. 5.
1845 Mitldlebrooks’ and E'rintll_e’s Ar.
manacs for 1845', just received. and
for sale by the grossor dozeuat, Btssr:L_r,s.
O
B a r g a 7. it 8- !
At the Bx‘-anon Store.
THE subscribers havejust received a large
—_ assortment of Broadcloths. Cassimeres
Satttuctts. direct from Auction, which will be
sold at prices that defy competition. -
T L 6.: J R Pack.
«Norwaik. Sept. 24. 1844. i
Coal, Coal, Coal.’
$4 50, ‘
At the Steamboat Landing,
SOUTH NORWALK.
L. 6.’. J. R. Peck have now in their yard
0 a large supply of
Peach orchard Red Ash,
And Lehiégh Coal,
ofthe different sizes. The above Coal is ofthe
best quality. well screened. and “Free from
D_n't.” Consumers in want ofgood clean coal,
will find 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 Norwglk Bridge. where samples I!“ ‘
be seen. ‘ '1‘.-L.lr,-l- R. P—-‘$1
T
Norwalk Chronicler