’ ' ,..7_,'
5
\'\Vc¢IElc5dil§7, Oct. 1, 11599.5. _, ..
4..
BEHIND THE Scngrn.-¢A‘ii’-Tintense interest is
felt among ppJj;§'gun‘§riispecting a pamphlet of
some one hundred and fifty pages, compiled by
Vim. L. M’Kenzie, and recently published, enti-
tled “the lives and opinions ofBenjamin Frank-
liti Butler, and Jesse Hoyt, with anecdotes or
Biograpical sketches of Stephen Allen, George
P. Barker, Jacob Barker, James Gordon Bennett
Samuel R. Betts, Isaac W’. Bishop, F. P. Blair,
Walter Browne, C. O. Cambrelleng, Moses L.
Cantine,J. I. Coddington, Wm. H. Crawford,
Edwin Crosvvell, Isaac Kible, Cornelius W. Law-
rence,.lsaac Q, Leake, Charles L. Livingston,
Edward Livingston, lVm. L. Marcy, M. l‘el.No-
‘ah, Thaddeus Phelps, Elij:ih.F. Purdy, Roger
Skinner, Peter VV. Spicer, Samuel SW.‘ll"t\Vis'lll1
Enos T. 'l‘hroop, Henry Ulshoelfer, John Van
Buren, Martin Van Buren, Prosper M. Wetmore.
Campbell I’. ‘vvhite, Levi Vfoodbury, Silas
VVright, Samuel Young, and their friends and
political associates.’
It consists chit-“fly of political letters written to
Jesse lloyt, while Collector of the Customs in
the city ofN. Y. How they fell into t\l’Ken-
zie’s hands does not appear. That they are
genuine, is not only generally believed, but ad-
mitted by some ofthe autliors, Bennett, for iii-
stance.
Tli_e disclosures ofpolitical profltgacy contain-
ed in the book make even honest men tremble
when they are thus plainly forced to know how
the sacred rights and privileges of the Elective
Franchise and Re-..rescntative Legislation can be
mocked and perverted to the bascst and most
dishonest purposes. It is indeed startling to
read these letters. Such a mixture ofdeliberate
villianly, coarse depravity, hypocrisy and heart-
lessness as they expose, has never yet been pre-
sented in one picture. '
The first edition ofthe pamphlet is exhausted
and thgdemau-.ldoes not begin to be satisfied.
The circttlation must reach fifty thousand before
it is over.
The Annual Convention of the Episcopal‘
church in the Diocease of Eastern New York,‘
assembled in that city, on Wednesday. In the
effort to organize, by choosing a president, (which
however, was unsuccessful) the vote, which was
probably a fair tes ofthe relative position of the
parties, stood
Clergy I.o~ity'
\’Vholc nnmbcr.----. ....-.l‘23 134
Ncces.-‘:1t'_y to ti choice . . . . .- 62 (32
Dr. Crei;{li'.t)n . . . . . _ . . . . . . . 76 53
Dr. V'v’tiititvrigltt . . . . . . . . . . . 4:3 (35
Dr. Taylor . . . _ . . . _ _ . _ . . . _. 2
Dr. Creighton, is classed as an extreme high
churchman. or Puseyite. Dr. Wainwright was
supported as a moderate man, by the opposite
party.‘ A majority ofthe clergy it seems are in
favor of the Bishop, while a majority oftlte laity
are opposed to him.
The convention took a recess to Thursday
morning. The struggle will then be renewed.
After much time spent in balloting on Thurs-
day the High Church candidate succeeded. \Ve
shall allude to the proceedings ofthis body again
next week. _
Tm: TONTIXE CLossn.——-The New Haven
Pfilladititn of Wednesday last, says the creditors
of‘ Mr. Allis, of the Totititie, decided last evening
to close that hotel, and this event will take place
to morrow. It is painful to learn’ that that the
failure is one ofan extensive and disastrous char-
aciter. ,,
GoUoii’s C0.\'FESS[0N.—-Tile Journal of Com-
rnérce, from which we copied, acltnowlctlges
that it was lioaxed with the pretended GOtl!.:'ll
Confession. The genuine afl'air of wliicli will
be found in another column
A SPECIMEN or Coax, ofa dozen ears, of the
ordinary kind, was sent uslast week by Mr. A-
bram llubbell of Wilton, which average thir-
teen inches in length, with a remarkably large
and full kernel. Mr. II. (who knows a thing or
two about raising corn, having taken the premi-
tim on" the crop. for two years, from the Agricul-
tural Society of this county,) says this specimen’
cannot be beat, this season, and therefore author-
ilzes us to pay a dollar to any one who will send
in a better one. So come on."
THE CAiiiNE'r.——ln spite of the ‘smooth things.
nine,-ed‘ by the organ grinder of the Administra-
tion, the country is well aware that there is dis-
sension in the present cabinet, and that the dis-
cordant materials cannot hold together through
the ensuing session of Congress. Marcy Will be
driven out by the ‘Yo,ung Democracy’ if he do not
make his bow seasonably. Buchanan will ac-
cept tlie_y2ican_t seat on the Bench ofthe Supreme
Court." I Bancroft is to be got out in some way-
they say, sent to Prussia in place of Mr. \Vhea-
ton. Mason wants to get back to his old post,
at the head ofthe Navy. Walker is in effect
the Premier, and will direct the policy of the
Administration. It is rumored that a new Pet.
Bank scheme of finance is to be concocted,chris-
tened ‘Indedendent Treasury,’ and crammed
down the throats of the green ‘Young Democra-
cy.’ Acompromise Tariff break down is on the
anvil. Iron and sugar are to fare well, as in Me
Kay’s bill, while cottons and woolens are to be
pushed to the wall. Walker is now negociating
a. treaty with Benton, of which the main condi-
tions are to be the securing of the Printing of
Congress to Ritchie on condition that Calhoun
is to be thrown overboard by the Administration.
How the Virginia senator is to be arranged does
not appear; Benton is intent on having his broth-
er-in-law, Gov. McDowell, elected, while father
Ritchie and the old Romans want Andrew Ste-
venson in—-such is the substance of avariety of
letters, rumors, ézc. from Washington. We give
them as they reach us, only confident in our con-
clusion that the Cabinet cannot hold together.
Tribune.
..:?-——:<——-:-———-——
The New Orleans Courier says that Senor
Anapas, the new Mexican Secretary of war, is
well known to such of the citizens of New pr-
leans as remember the champaign of 1814- 15.
Without asingle soldierly quality, he was the
liiughing stock of the whole army. The Lourlel‘
declares he is-notfit to command a. sergeant’s
guardg.-. . .
NO 1tw.tt1: I
Tim llloaiioiv WAn.—Thb';civil war in Illinois
yvas growing more serious al the last accounts‘
Down to Sunday night, the lslllt» the Wolli Olde-
struction was increasing, The anti‘-M0Tm0D5
declared that they would 9”‘ 5l°P _5ll°" Oflllfi‘
expulsion of every Morrvo/D-fl'0!',I1 Hancofili coun-
ty, in which Nauvoo ;',s"situated. Sixty houses
had been bu rnedyiniifialflnd tlicadjoining county
of Adams. A cgllmlltee of Mormons, under a
flag oftruce, gmrcd to sell out at a fair price ;
but 111.. mot, rejected the overttire}
\Viirt; Nosiixivrro ‘s IN ll-‘l1\SSACl]USF.TTS.—-The
Sum; Convention for the nomination of Officers,
met in Faneuil Hall on Wednesday. after‘-the
mu-il preliminaries, Hori.G-eorge N. Briggs and
‘Hon. John Reed, were re-ncrninated as candi-
(.llt,l:llC‘S for Governor and Liam. Governor for the
ensuing year. They will both be re-elected by
triumpliant majorities.
If our Editorial columns possess less variety
this week, than tisual. the rcadermust attribute
it to our ‘:ll).*eT1(‘.(‘.. While society is constituted
as it now is, and humanity is governed by the
same feelings and impulses with which it was
put under way in 1/16 Grlrdcn. we suppose “mar-
riage. and giving in marriage” will, as a thing of:
course, be continued; and the parties, equally of;
course, must he seen fairly through with the
business.
Gen. l\-linor R. Deming, formerly Sher-I
iff of I-lancock co. lll. died of congestive
fever in Carthage, Sept. 10th.
Gen. Dcmming was 353 years oface. He was
a son ofStephen Deming, Esq of Litchfield.—-
He was to have been tried in October for the sad
affra y with Dr. Marshall.
Axorirrtit Fr.oA'rt:-'G PALAt:i:.——Tlic‘Oore§zon’t
was thought to surpass all the steamboats which
ever floated, but the New York papers announce
a successful rival. The ‘IlendrickHudson' is
about to come upon the North River from the
bands of her builders, more gorgeous than any
previous steamer afloat. She is 341 feet long
ten feetbcycnd any other heat thatswims.
Se tembcr, this vear, if our out-side tells the
P .
truth, has 3! days in it. If, however, the com-
putation of our readers. should bring them to a
different result. they may correct the error by
substituting tliefirst of October for the elonga-
tion which we have made to September.
NOi'\lli\'ATlON Oi” COIil.\'lISSiOZ\'i.".-R5‘
Agreeable to notice, a meeting was held at the
Town Hall, on \‘t'ednestla_v evening the '3-lth inst-
for the airiosc of nr:minat.ins: Conitnissit,-ncrs,
I‘ l
in persuance ofa recent act of the General As-
sembly oftliis State, to be elected on the first
Monday in Oct. next. agreeable to the provisions
of said act. On motion, James Quintarl, Esq.
was chosen Chairman, and Chas. Thomas Sec-
retary of said meeting. The following persons,
were appointed a Committee, to present the
names of suitable persons to the meeting, to be
put in nomination—-viz: Geo. Benedict, \Va-
tcrs F. Bussing, Robert Ells, J. B. Starr and J.
G. Quiglcy.
The Committee reportad the names of James
Quintard, Esq. Henry W'alton and Chas. Thomas
as Nomint-es——which report was accepted by a
vote ofthe meeting, for each individually.
The following persons were zippointeil Comittccs
of Vigilauce—J B Starr. J. “H l-Iubbell. Robert.
Ella. I). .l6‘t‘.nlllg.’~‘, llenrv 'l‘hotn.'ts. J. W’. llvatt,
\Vm. Smith. Truinan B. l;‘i\oti. Josopli St. John,
F.';.ra lloyt. Geo. A. Rttvinotitl. f7:trnii I.-O(‘.l\‘\\"!()tl.
Vtiin.Rt-etl.Ro<sw+~ll Tznrlor. F.litI‘l!l£IP I’nrinton,
Stiiitli Scofit-lsl. \V:tltcr lilnore. Bit-lt:ir<l Btir-l.'ti:tm.
Cli:t:=. l.<:t:tr-..:. Burr Gtivre. Jo;-:~pli Amlrlor, \Vai-rt-n
lI:tl‘:t-elt. llrram Boll. T. \V. Bitssitic, ‘t‘t'm. II. Reti-
etlict, J. G. O_tiiglt'_\'. llor:it-.9, Sturrlefatit. Chas. Akin.
l'.i‘ltotna-‘ 3-‘I. ll.-ivtnoiitl. \.-Vm. C. S:iirmiis, Stephen
3 Ferris. Geo. Ho-.-I. David St-liet-lt. .’\ll.'lt't‘\'-' P. l-l:ith-
l away, Den. L. ‘Need, V-fin. Cliapman,l‘.lcr1._v Scrib-
; tier.
I I 0
The following preamltle and resolutions were
} then read, accompanied with appropriate re-
imarks from several gentleman, and adopted by
tthe meeting, viz:
ll"/1r3)‘eas the ravages ofintcmpcrnrice are ex-
gceeding great, tn our otherwise fl0ul'lSl]ll)Q' and
5 ha v country, bearmrr down to a drunlrard’s
, P. _ -
ggrave, some thirty thousand persons annu;tlly—.
land entailinzrtipon the living innumerable, and
i-‘nameless evils—and whereas four-fifths of all
‘,the crimes that are committed in our country,
;may be traced either directly, or indirectly tothe
:u;=,.-; ofardent spirits, and wines, and—wltere:is,
the legitimate fruits ofintcmperance are im0r.'.tl-
z't_t/. yravzpcrisnz and crime Ofeverv discrtpton, to-
gether with taxation, disease and death, the dis-
truction ofcha-acter, reputation and property-—
the entailing oforjt/trznrz__ec, wirlowlzonrl and igno-
rance—heridttary disease and a blasted exis-
tcnce—and whereas the General Assembly of
this State have provided a way whereby the
the people may rid themselves of this dreadful‘
curse; Therefore be it
Resolved, lst. That on the 1st Monday in
October next, \Ve, as’ true citizens, feeling our
obligations to Gov, and our country, by voting
for men, who will withold all licences for the sale
ofspiritous liquors and wines, will wash otir
hands from-the guilt of participating, either di-'
rectly, or indirectly in this unholy business.
Resolver], 2nd. That he who votes for a
man, that will license others to sell spirits, is to
some extent, responsible for all the crime and
misery, that result from such sale of ardent spir-
its, and becomes in the eyes of GOD and man,
particeps crimirtis in this matter.
Resolved, 3d. That no man, under existing
circumstances has a moral right te sell spirits——
except as a medicine—-tlierefore, we invade no
man‘s rights, when we vote to withold a license
from every man—and that we are only acting
consistently with our natural rights, when we do
thus vote.
Resolved, Iltlz. That we have just cause to
complain of those engaged in the sale of ardent
spirits——among us, forthe numerous evils, and
mischiefs they are constantly inflicting, on the
temperate portion ofthe community, inasmuch
as pauperism, rowdy/ism and crime, are the legit-
imate fruits ofthere business, and we are called
upon to support the one—endure the other, and
prosecute the third. .
Resolved, 5th. That we only call for legtsta-
-tion on this business as a durnier resort—\Ve
have made our appeals to the vender, but have
appealed in vain—wethave argued, until argu-
ment has been lost-—reasoned. until reason has
been derided—and now believing that our own
safety, and the safety of the rising generation,
and our glorious republic depends_ upon the
eradication of this great evil, we feel it our sol-
emn duty, to avail ourselves of the present law,
to drive the scourge from our borders.
Voted,’ That a copy of the report ofthe doings
ofthis meeting be furnished for each paper in
this place with a. request, that the same may be
p.ublishetl—-after "which the mteeting adjourned.-
Philo Barnum has been appointed -deputy
Postmaster at Bridgeport in place of Isaac Sher-
man removed. I I
Hon.\Vm. L. Storlrs, Judge of the Supreme
Court of this State, has been appointed Professor
in theYale Law School in the place of Judge
«Hitchcock, deceased.
The Litchfield Enquirer has been sold by its
former worthy proprietor, Mr. Adams, to Mr.
Payne K. Kilbourn, a gentleman of establish-
ed reputation and much personal worth.
\Veare approaching an interesting state of
thiags,in this interesting community ofours. The
dogs ofwar were let slip on Sunday night]-ast in
another Dorr affair, on the disputed territory.
\Ve shall be up with the times'next week.
POISON BY ARSENIC.
A‘ late number of the London Lancet, re-
published in New York, contains an arti.
cle of cxtraortlinary interest on several
cases of accidental 7t01'.s-0721'/m r/'2'.‘/L m'.~.~cn2'c,
successfully treated with the Hydrated
Peroxide of Iron. It appears, from the
most indisputable cliemical authority, that
it isa positive antidote, instantly neutral-
izing the arsenic, and converting it into it
perfectly harmless substance.
A female convict named Eliza Davis
swam from l3lacltwell's Island over to the
Long Island shore. She was arrested and
conveyed back to her quarters.
The Cincinnati Commercial, says: ‘The
True American will be out in less than
three weeks It will be printed by l\’Ir.
Sparrowliawlr, of this c’ty, we understanr.l,
but published and mailed at Lexington, Ky.
Piow Yorsx tfatitte iY£tzia*ket.—-Sept.22.
At .?'t‘Iarket I500 l3eefCtittlc, 4100 Sheep &LtlI)ll)S
and 40 Cows and Cavles.
l’riccs—Beef Cattle. inferior .t-. mitlling €34 751,5
50. Prime E335 Slltib 25. 400 left over.
Cows lllltl Calvcs—Taketi at SIG :1 ‘ZS.
Sltecp—S7' :i #3553 40 Lttinhs 502i‘? ‘253.
I-la_v——Gootl deintititl, briiigitig 87 1-23 33] cwt.
__TM AB R i Add 1: s;
In this town. on Motidziy trtoriiitig. by the Rev,
Mr. Hall, Clttts. O. Jessitp to llannah ll. Seymour.
In Pniititltitlgie. on 'l‘uestl:i_v the 16:11 in5[_ by Q“,
Rev. llr. P.-ittersoti. hlr. .les.<e lletieclit-.t of New
Ctiiiatiti. to Miss Catlizirine U’Coiitier of the former
place.
In New Ptlilfut-ll. on the 13th in-‘t.. Ur.‘ Mertviti
llill to bliss Ctirllellil .‘vl.-irsli, both oftlttit pl:it.-:3.
in 113 If T't—lWS'.'
In llitlgeficltl oti Satttrtlay the ‘Jfltli iii.-tt. Sihbel,
consort of Martin Clark. aéetl Q5 ve:tr.~t.
lii l):-tithttr_y, on the ‘dzlth llt:=l., I’licbe Aiin.dtiiigh-
ter of George J., and llltlfy’ Crofttt.
In I):tiibtti'_y. on the 13th itist., Miss Lois Stevens,
aged i‘5t'i
At Itliaca, 13th. I:'.dv.'iti XV. Gootltvin, late editor
ofthe Albatiy Ptitriot, aged 46.
pg a. pa 9.
V’i’:'\l-IE subscriber being deprived of his prem-
ises by " Lynch Law ” respectfully in-
viteshis friends and customers to Lt:ck\vot)d’s
“old store” opposite the Connecticut Hotel-
where they will hear the particulars from the
"Old Coon”—w-ho will be ready to attend toany
business in his line. E. Scninivna.
“Ella:-.:es l
L OTICE is hereby given to the inhabitants
of tlietown of Villton, and non-residents,
liable to pity taxes therein, thatl will meet tlfem
to receive their Town and State Taxes on List
18-14 at the store of Abijah Betts. in said Wil-
ton, on \Vetlnesday the 22d day of October next,
front 1, until 5 o’clock I’. M. At the store ofNa-
than Comstock on Thursday the 23d, from 1 un-
til G o’clock I’, M. and at the store of Charles
Cannon on Friday the 2-lth from one utitil 5
o’clock P. hi.
Particular attendance is respectfully solicited.
_ En:-.r:r-.2. G. Bz:'i‘1's, Collector.
\Viltoii, Sept. 29, 18-15.
't“§,«__T{.‘=*'t“'*..‘i£ri,‘E;‘.. The Cotirt of Probate for the
.L ‘3 District of\Vestport has limited and allow-
ed six months frotii the date liereoffor the exhi-
bition of claims against the estate of
Ruth C’/t.’/Jmzrm,
late ofsaid Vfestport deceased. All claims not
presented to the subscriber within said time,
properly attested, will be debarretl a recovery.
PAUL L. TAYLOR, Admins.
\Vestport Sept. 9, 18-15.
' IOLIN and Base Viol Strings of all kinds,
Refined ltosin for l-lows. A new lot ofcheap
and good Accordions, this day openingat
C E DISBROVVS.
. _ R -L -3‘
Sets a. l S alt l
Btishels superior Rock salt for sale at
‘if’ ' the establishment of the subscribers,
either in the lump or ground, wholesale or re-
tail. E. PRICE, 6: Son.
Norwalk, Sept. 9th 1845. '
dktiiiiibtis E_.4i§l€.
HE subscriber having had his carriage tho-
roughly overhauled, enlarged, painted and
otherwise improved, and concluded to devote
hitnself permanently to the accommodation of
the public, is desirous of affording every facility
to that public for securing the advantages of his
line with the least possible waste of time, and
therefore, publishes the following schedule of
his hours of starting, which may at any time be
found by reference to the columns of the Gazette,
corrected to suittlie current season of the year—
Will Leave Peclc’s Store, :50. Norwal/r, eve-
ry day, Sundays excepted,
At I-£1 before 8, and at 10 o’clock. forenoon;
and at 2, 4, 1-4 after 6, and 7' o’clock,aftertioon.
Leave .N'orwallc, Store John .11. Weed,
1-4 before 9, I 1 1-2, forenoon; and 3, 5 1-4
6 3-4, afternoon. The time for the last, down-
ward trip in the evening, will not be fixed. but de-
pend upon circumstances. DAVID SWORDS
South Norwalk, Sept 15, 1845 33
0.N' Hfl./V'D ./HG./3IJV'!
FAMILY GROCERIES
THE subscriber would inform his old friends
and the public generally, that he has again
resumed the Grocery business, at his old stand
a few doors north of the Mill, where may be
found a full and complete assortmet of Family
Groceries of the best qualities, and on as
reasonable terms as any in the trade. A share
of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
GoULD D. JENNINGS.
N orwalk, September 15, ]845. 3t*33
s .
7
RURI For Sale.-—A good‘ size Russia
Iron Drum, of modern style, having been
in use one winter, will besold low‘, on applica-
tion at this oflice.
-— -~-. 4.
L111‘ 'l‘im:bci' Waist:-¢l.—4Tlie sub-
scriber would contract with some person
to furnish him with Elm Timber, suitable for
Hubs. _
The Timber must be cut in lengths of eight
feet, and must be from 6 to 8 ._lnCl1(-IS diameter,
persons answering this advertisement will state
the price per cord, delivered in New York. For
further information add ess.
J. B. WEEDEN, 39 Mott st. New York. 39
ill
‘ C I./\list'er’s Vegetable Ointment or the
\\ orld s Salve, for sale at BissELL§.
':‘E'.ic Fall 'E‘r:-.de.
Cheap Dry Goods at the old Stand of
Jaarttics Mallory 43: Co.
'3‘ HE subscribers, are now fully equipped for
. the fall trade, having. spent the greater part
of the past week in N. Y. in purchasing goods,
theyare confident that their stock. in point of
varte y, beauty, quantity and quality, can nei-
ther be excelled or equalled in this place, or any
other store in tliiscountry. The few articles
enumerated below, comprise a small part oftheir
present large stock.
Dress Goozls, (90.
Rob 1‘. . d,..1illllC'S, Alpacas plain and plaid,
black and colored Shusans, (‘rape and Pashmere
de latrtes, rtcli dark Silks, English French and
American prints, etc.
S /1 a w ls .
A large and m st beautiful assortment.
Clvt/LS‘, Cassi/nc7'es, and Vest.='72g3
in ‘great variety, and many other articles which’
itts impossible to mention in an advertisement.
P. S. While we are thankful for the liberal
patronage hitherto extended to us, it shallbe our
purpo e in future, to make it an object not only
for our old, but for many new customers to favor
us with theirs, also.
N-t3rsw.ir.r.t _ac'.itix-inst’.
James II. Co_[]in, Prz'/.-cipal.
.M-is.»' Jlfm'z'a D. flames, Precef-tress.
V31 HE next quarter will commence on VVcd-
. nesday, October 29.
1 I ‘ ' s ‘
ltittion i_n comtnon lung. branches $4 ()0 pr qr.
Do in higher do 4 50 ‘-
Do in Ancient Languages 5 00 “
Do in Itlotlcrii do I 00 “ ext.
Do in Drawing & Painting 3 00 “ “
Do in lllusic on the Piano
inclttding use ofiiistrutiient 12 00 “ “
'I:li!'l'8 is in addition, a small charge for contingen-
CICS.
Students are not admitted for less than halfa
quarter, and there is no deduction for absence
except in case of sickness, nor then unless the
absccnce equals or exceeds one week.
Punctualitv is expected in the payment of tu-
ition hills at the Academy, on or before the last
day of the qtiarter. 37
BOAE2‘sI-BE 6: Blitz’ S-CEHQBOL,
1"‘a'cw C:ir::r:.~itis, Conn.
.7lfI‘.S‘. C. C(z7't.7', I*'ri;:c1']7a[,
Jlffss Emma .7lI. C (trier, ./i’s.s-is.’ant.
‘SF ILl. open for the reception ‘of pupils on
I3 the 13th October. Ornamental branches
in additioti to the solid will be attended to. Mu-
sic with use ofpiano, an extra charge. 4t2$9
FEIEALE SF-_3l?l‘I§I\’.~§E%}r’.
I? ISS CHARLOTTE E. RAYMOND will
open a Female Seminary in the Lecture
Room oftlte Baptist Cliurcli, on llloriday, Sep-
tember 8th, where instruction -will be given in
all the English branches, and French if desired.
/perms. For Etiglisli _studics, $2 per quarter.
For French and English “ 4 per quarter.
FIG
Fa.-‘El - _ 25 cts pr. qr.
References. in New York. Rev. Jacob Abbott.
In Philadelphia, James J. Barclay, Esq.
Norwalk, September 1, 1845. 3m3(5
A RARE CHANCE.
ALE.0i’.?.'Y 61' Banks now offer their
l! 5|. entire st- ck of E}i'y Goods, so as to
make it an object to any person wishing to em-
bark in the Dry Goods business, being an old cs-
tahli.-hed stand for business, and the Tailoring
business connected with it. The store is a first
rate location for either dry Goods or grocery bu-
siness, and cati be rented for a term of years.——
The subscribers will continue business through
the fall and winter should a sale of the goods not
be effected. ‘
N. B. The Tailoring
business conducted by
M. 0. Banks as usual. All orders thankfully
received and punctually attended to.
Norwalk, Septetiiher 15. 18-15.
_ ESE! Plaid sti'i3.=e I-‘sink! A beautiful
__ assortment just rcc’d. Jas. Mallory 65 Co.
li§A‘fi'lL§! A great variety oflfall :ind\Vin-
ter SHAWLSjustrcc‘d. Jas Mallory & Co.
T”
001. ‘--
jt €?~i‘l.§E'E"§Z£lll'€G l\’ew.—Greens cloth, for
K ladies ‘cloaks——‘-splendid goods and no hoax,
at the Bridge Store.
Boxes American and French Window
‘ Glass, assorted from 6x8 to 24x30,
received and for sale by W it C STREET.
give a.W:'iy.—A lot calico remnants at
Gruman’s.
Socks, stockings, and yarn, at
Gruman’s.
GUNS, Gurus.--A new supply of double
and single barrel Guns, fine and low priced
received and for sale by YVM C STREET.
P.-1HN'i‘S 69$ 0ils.——-A large supply of
Paints and Oils, of the first quality,just re-
ceived and for sale by WM C STREET.
TOVE l.itlstl'c.—l00U lbs. Genuine Brit-
tish_Lustre, and Mexican Jet, of the best
quality, for sale by \Vi\i C STREET.
ARRHAGE spi'i::gs.—Eliptic carriage
springs, assorted sizes, received and for sale
by Wni C STRERT.
R5 ELL §aws.—-1 case Rowlands Mill
saws, ofa suitable thickness for this mar-
ket, fully warranted, and for sale by
VVM C STREET.
' UDSON 6: Co. having disposed of their
* stock of Gr ceries, and removed to the store
formerly occupied by them, (next door east of
Mallory & Banks) will keep an extensive assort-
ment of Ground Feed, Grain and Salt, at whole-
sale and retail.
September 22, 1845.
THE subscriber tenders his
acknowledgements to the public
afar their _patnona9:e during the
year 1844, and offers his assur-
ance to the public, that he is still ,desirous of
serving them. His shop IS at the old stand op-
posite the store of Jas. Mallt-ry 8: (_‘Io., where he
will be happy to see the faces of his old friends
and to supply any of their wants in his line,
either from the shelf or measure. His work 15
of the best quality, andcomprises every article
of men and children’s wear. _
A good assortment of R.ubbe_r_s,- and other
Overshoes, can be found amonghts stock, from
-which the public will have no ‘difficulty in mak-
‘-ing a selection.
an.
I-‘in(_lings‘.— Finding of the first quality, ‘
‘and in any quantity, suited to the wants of the
_craft. HI-2t\'3;Y HANDES.
Norwalk, April 1845.
I have this dayreceived the largest assortment
the attention ofthe public.
thing :2 CS1’; 4‘
alone enjoy.
40 pa. very Rich Cashmere de Lanes.
40 “ H Cashuie.-e Kept 7‘ "
I09 “ “ de Lanes, fvlllslln
I00 " “ Altiacas, of every, shade and qtialily
at pa. vcry Rich clout Plaicls
“ Drab French M:ii'i':ioc's
Sher
O\
fusion.
1,.
5 ps. super fine French Cloths
age and to all who
them.
(3 ‘‘ Geruttiti lo
5 “ Drab Cloths, for C:irri.tgc Tritntning
5 H Bl,1'e 5. It u as
50 “ _Sztttinetts
:.,.v:t;« =
of rich, liatitllsoméi and, fashionable Diy Good-5-’
to be found in ,t_-his state, which I pledge niyselfto sell as chcap as ever, for Cash The fol‘;
lowing goods are direct from New York. and from their richness, and cheapness, are well worthy
_ _ It must not be forgotten, that this establishment possesses many ad-'
vantages p_ecu|t_ar_to ttself,———one of which is, the very large amount ofgoods disposed of, requires’
frequentreplenishings of stock, which enables the proprietor to be cotitinualty presentino some-'
This is a very important advantage, and one wliicb a leading est’-ablishmeiit must‘
Goods for Eiadies’ Di'e‘SSeS.-r
50 pa. very Rich Gitig'1auit , _ ,
I0-’_J “ Dress silks of ev'ery style and quality
500 “ very rich l’f'ints, from 5 1-2 to :20 cents
Goods for Eladies’ Qloalis.
ps. Black Thibet Cloth
" Black Queens Cloth
5
0.
u
Vashtnere Brocltas, Silk, Worsted, Damask, and W'ooien Shawls of every kind and qtitility‘.
. , , ._ ' o
O 0!
A A Carpeting.
The richest and handso‘me‘st assortment ever received in this, or any other place. Call and see. t
Biilliiiary Goods.
Consisting of Satins, Velvets and Silks for Ladies’ Hats, also Ribbons ofevery style. Aliaudsome’
assortment of Feathers for Ladies’ Hats, and every article in the Milinary line in the greatest pre~
Broad iC‘loths,@'assimei'es & Sr-ttinei€s'.
90 ps. English Cloths
10 “ Atnerictin do , g g
20 “ Blk and b_ltie blk Ctissiuierei
I00 " Fancy Co.‘ss-itneres
The above is the. best, cheapest, and handsornest assortment ofgoods for Gents. clothing ev:_-r of-
fered. 5() pieces red, white and yellow Flannels.
Besides the above I have every article that can be called for in the Dry Goods line from auto ll..-
to a $50 shawl or satin for a dress, and [assure all who xvi ll favor me with a call that _they Shall
be well paid for’ so doing. My sincere thanks are offered to my old friends for their liberal patron-
will favor me with their acquaintance I sliall endeavor to make it beneficial to
(‘. J. GRUMAN.
YE‘ I-IE subscriber has this day received an as-
- sortment-of Looking Glasces which will be
sold very cheap—also afew watchesandjcwelry.
F:nncyiGo<3:3ls—-a great variety.
'§‘l2e .K3!cmtt'o Gal ’{12i§€: Z?.En;.;§-—so
Celebrated for the cure of gout, rheumatism, lic-
doloztreum, deficiency of nervous and physical
energy, etc. ., .
Collin Pates furnished at short notice-all
kinds of repairing done.
Call at L. CLARk’s, east side oftheBridgc.
EVE LE9‘ fiadffi TEQN
OF IEEAL‘-_E§-'l‘A'E‘i3 In ‘Wilton,
, ' »j°ADJOURNED >
To Me. 161/L o_,€~(;)ct‘r-‘(rt 2 P. .M. Precisely.
4' NE’ Farm corrtairiing about 31 acres, with
a House, 2 Harris and milk house thereon,
situated in the forkgofithe old and new roads.to
Belden’sj Hill,'_a:'g"OQ'(l proportion of wood and
meadow land. _, A . . ,
One Farm on. the north side of the new road
opposite the _8l)UV_€, containing about 61 acres—-
about one llll‘l‘(.ltVV'OO(l land.
The sale toffcorriinence on the first described
farm, to be sold either separate or with the the
other, and oti'r'tccornm‘o'tlating terms, to close the
estate ofrlutihdzi ‘Lambert, deceased.
. ' '_ij-‘itrair. lt‘. LASJBEKVI‘, Executor.
"Wilton, Sep‘t.,'_l._l', '1 8115.‘ 39
Herve fioods.
Kegs, iirst‘qu'a1ity Cut Nails
2000 in cut tacks
100 doz. Americanvand German Slates
20 in slate pencils
50 reams cotnmonand heavy wrapping pa per
A very full assortment of Iron, Steel, Glass,
Paints, Uils, etc. together with a general assort-
ment of Hardware and Cutlery, all of which are
offered to dealers, or at retail on favorable terms.
Norwalk, Sept.» 9. W. _C. STREET.
ALE’s l“IIe<l§cii'ies-—t\ledicated Lozen-
ges prepared by Dr. J. J. Fales, Boston.
Dysentery, worm, cathartic, camphor and cough
lozenges; also Cyprian hair tonic for the growth,
preservation and restoration ofthe hair- Mad-
agascarratexterminntor, Egyptian hair dye, &c.
flumerous testimonials of the eflicacy of the
above medicines may be seen at the store of
\V. E. Bissi-:LL, agent for Norwalk.
ICE! Fall Dress Goo«ls—consisting
Q1 ofsilks——muslin de laines-alpacas—plain
and twill ginghams-—and prints, to be found in
profusion at the Bridge Store.
Fashionable Emporium.
E. C'urtz's, Zl’Ierc/tam’ Tailor, Jlfain strjeel,
3 doors .N'ort/t. of the Conn. Hotel.
. _ ,
.l'.n~.‘.u.
TIIIS establishment has been recently fitted
upiu a style heretofore unknown in this
place, andnot surpassed ingany other. The‘ pe-
culiar advantages enjoyed by the subscriber,‘ ep-
ables him to receive the latest fashions from the
city of New York, and to offer inducements to
the public, which are altogether out of the reach
ofotlier similar establishments. Besides the su-
periority of his workmanship, all work, is war-
ranted to fit, by which thefchances of a mis-fit
are entirely removed.
The subscriber has on hahda fine“assortment of
' Broad C'lot«’.»s,
consisting of-French, English, Belgian," and A-
merican manufacture.
-Cassimeres and Satfinetts,
of every style,'quallty, and price.
Ves/izrgs,
a large ass'ortment,'con-isting of some new and
elegant paterns‘ never before introduced into this
market.
Also, a large assortment of Stocks, Bosoms.
Collars, Cravats,Scarfs, Suspenders. and almost
every article called fortin an establishment of
this kind. 3
t '@l%]'.«L'h"E‘EE).—:\ steady.active young
capable oftaking care ofa pair of horses
and attending to the light work ofa garden. it
youth of 16 or _]8.years ofage would be preferred.
Apply to l-lubbell & Co. Norwalk,
Aug. liilth 1845. 4
KihN'I{‘S.—Just received a fine as Ollnlelti
of Prints, ofthe latest sty les, at the Branch
store of T. L. 8: J. R. Pact:
gs ABDLE£S’§ siii.-..éA large quantity’
L of this article, ofthe best kind, and ofeverv
shade and color may be found at Witt. Swim"-1.’
NORJVALIS ISLA NDS——F0l' Salt‘ .-
_THESE. Islands are situated at
the eptrance of Norwalk Harbor, ar.-ti
, contain about 130 acres of land.--
r_ ..._..'*.,_ _ meadow, pasture and plow; sedge.-'
, in abundance, well fenced in stone wall, with .t
comfortable dwelling house, ,three good barn.~.
. corn-house, and other outb_uil_dings. The prena-
ises are well supplied with wood and water, tl.:f-.'
land is in a high state of cultivation, and ma}
always be kept so from the large supply of se:..
and rock weed on the shores. The shores '
likewise covered with round stone, which can-
9
-a
'.
A'\
hundred dollar's worth a year; the location ( l“
the house is thought by many to be one of tha-
pleasantest on the sound. Clams, Oysters am?
Fish, always to behad near the house. The
property will be sold’ together, or divided if re-
quested, and the payments will be rtiade accom-
modating. Inquire ot G. B. Smith, on the prem-
is, or of Charles Isaacs, Norwalli.
Nortvalk, September 1, I845.
‘, 00 L.~—Just received from Ohio—froin
common to fine quality and for sale low.
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
COMSTOCK 5: HALL.
New Canaan, June 1845.
T0’E‘l_CE —All persons having accounts of
more than fuull‘: months standing are re"-'3
qucsted to call and make immediate payment.
C. J. GRUMAN.
nnioarrsxr Sced.—10 at. of Timothy
“seed, a superior article for sale at PECKS4
Norwalk, Sept. 2. 1845.
'" 1-intitzsri for sate.-A" good" second-
hand Hearse will be sold by the subscriber
on very favorable terms by application at his
').-I
u.:
shop. v , EVERET QUINTAED.
Norwalk, August 25th 1845-. 35’
Silks, Silks".
ECEINED this day, 50 ps silks for Ladies'
dresses, comprising every color, style and
a ity, very cheap at GRUMANS.
Boot, Shoe, Leather andFi’tn<i}ing
Store. _ , A
THE subscriber" would ihform
his friends and the public gener-
ally, that he has opened a store
-z:-:_ next door East of S. Moulton’s
Dry Goods store where lieintends togkeep on
hand a general‘_ assortment of Boats, Slices,
Leather and Findings.‘ and would invite all to
call, as they will be sold cheap for cash or ap-
proved credit. , _ _ , . _ _
N. B. Boots" and shoes of every description
made to order. ,
All kinds ofrepairing done at the shortest no-
tice. I - « .. _
Leather by the side, pieee_or pair.
An assortment of Findings for the trade.
, _ Eaisiutvn‘ W. TAYt.oa.,
VVe'stport A‘pril‘21,' 15:45.‘ tfl7
BED. ,1-‘ee,d,—Corn'ell,_ Corn meal, Corn
and Oats ground, Wheat'Bran, Ship Stuff,
and feed ofall kinds for sale at the] store of
C. PECK, Jr.
South Norwalkl,'June 3, 1845.
‘ EAUTIFUL Painted Window Shades to be
sold cheap at GxuituiN's.
' 1 [ND S.tones.—Five' tonsjustreceivctf
~ from‘Ohio anilfor sale low. V
’ _ , COMSTOCK 8: HALL.
New Canaan, June 9th 1845.
‘ IR!) Seed, for sale at
. l\'orwalk.June 2.
W I(;tE:‘l'"Et‘--—Ci:ea§iei' than may liglit}
L ._I’atent;Doric, Suspension and side Lamps‘
-for sale by W’ E BISSEI-L, agent for Norwalk.
Camphcne received fresh every week.-
r
BissELr.s.
be sold to boatmen, to the atnountof from 2 to
Norwalk Chronicler