a~ ‘... _ . ....-,_ -_.._,..
‘Fj
.! ! .
MARYLAND.-—iTl1e following is a recapitula-
tion of the votes for Congressmen at the recent
election by Congressional districts. Of Queen
Anne’s county, in the 5th district, only the ma-
jority is included in this statement.
\Vhig Native Loco Foco
I District. . . . .4238 3884
II District. - - . .6095 6789
III District. . - . .5030 5924
‘IV District... . .4962 1147 5804
V District. . . . .3768 I 3937 '
VI District. - -. .3735 3579
27,828 1147 29.917
27,823
Democratic majority in the state.-.. . 2,089
Hanrronn LICENSE C0l\I1\IISSIONEl'tS.— The
ticket nominated by the friends of Temperance
was elected in Hartford, by about 200 majority.
The whole number of ballots given in was 126 I.
In Stamford 395 votes were cast for special
Commissioners, thus:
Regular Te.mpei'aiice Ticket, 200
“ Aiiti-Teiiiperaiiee do. ]9l
Scattering, 4
Commissioners elect, Theodore Davenport,
VVells R. Ritcli, and Hickford Marshall.
But 1'2’ ofllie r.-gular wliig ticket for select
men, in Stamford, were scratched,-—and l\’Iessrs.
Gay and Scoflield were elected by one hundred
and twelve clean majority in a poll of 371 vo'cs3
being a majority equal to the whole number of
votes cast against them.
VVilton voted against the amendment of the
constitution 41 nays to 30 yeas.
In Newtown the anti-license zicket was de-
feated.
lniltidgefield the temperance ticket prevailed.
In Greenwich the License Commissioners
we're elected. In Darien there was a spit, and
only one commissioner, on Anti License man,
elected.
New H.tvi:N.——At the Town Meeting for the
appoiiitnient of Assessors and Board of ftelieftlie
liVliig ticket succeeded and temperance commis-
sicppers were chosen by an average majority of
1-» .
j The Temperance Ticket, or that opposed to,
licensing, has prevailed in rt large majority of the:
towns ofllie state.
The New Haven Palladium says, in full two
thirds ofthe towns as far as heard from. and
generally by very handsome majorities. it But
the final success of tlielaw will depend upon the
manner ofits execution. It may prove a great
blecsing if rightly administered.
The amendment of the Constitution has been ,-
without doubt carried. The vote however, is
very light evineing much ind-ilfcience on the
subject. _
The VVhigs have made handsome gains in the
late town elections—gains upon last fall, when
they also did well. All this indicates a sweep-'-
ing Whig victory next spring.
The Bridgeport Standard gives quite an en-
couraging picture of the prospects of the Housa-
tonic railroad. The receipts for freight during the
month ofSepteinber amount to eight thousand
seven hundred and ninety Qillars, and eighty
four cents--and for passengers and mail to four
thousand five hundred and seventy one tlollars,
and eightyriine cents,-——making a total of tliir-
teen tliousand, three hundred and sixty two dol-
lars and seventy three cents—being an income
over the receipts ofthe same month in 18l4, of
one thousand, seven hundred and fifty six dollars
and sixty four cents. The Standard thinks such -7
an increase against the prejudice from which
the road has suffered, especially on account of
the flat rail, leads to the inference that the road
when improved, will become profitable to all
the stockholders, both old and new. The same-
paper states that the Company will commence
laying the heavy rail in a few days, and will
complete the work, through the whole line,
early next spring.
EXPLANATORY A1\'D"’Pfi0NOGRAPI-IIC PRONOUN-
cixc DIC'.[‘10l\'ARY.—TIllS work, which is edited '
by \Vm. Bolles, a gentleman of extensive repu-
tation‘ asa philologist, comes before the public
with peculiar claims to favor. It is not merely
a defining, buta pronouncing Dictionary, and in
this respect, holds a great advantage over its
competitors. Another advantageis, its copious-
ness. Oftliis the public mayjudge, when they
are informed that while \Valker’s contains but
thirty three thousand words, this has eighty five
thousand, besides more than twenty thousand
Greek, Latin, Scripture and Geographical prop-
er names. Besides the vocabularies of proper
names there is a vocabulary of Words and Phra-
ses from foreign languages, with their significa-
tion; a list cfabrevialions, with their explana-
tions; maxims and proverbs alphabetically ar-
ranged ; distinguished characters of Greece,Rome
Europe and Great Britain, arranged by centu~
ties; and a table ofthe Value of Money ofdiffer-
ent countries. Altogether it is a very valuable
Dictionary, and well worthy of an extensive sale.
The agent is now in this place, and our citi-
zens Will have an opportunity to examine the
work. \Ve are inclined to believe from its in-
trinsic value, and the low price at which it is
offered, that he may meet with much encourage.
ment.
There was a great excitement in Allegheny,
Penn. last week, in consequence of a strike a-
mong the male and female operatives there.-
A part of the girls were disposed to return to
their work; but they were prevented by a mob
got up by a Birney disorganizer, and late a Lib-
erty candidate for the Legislature. Some of
the factories were broken into, and the girls were
driven out. In consequence of this state of
things, the factories have been closed, and may
remain closed for months, to the great distress
of many of the peaceably disposed.
The editor of the Palladium has seen a dalia
stalk with nine flowers upon it, and of no less
than. five dill'erent- varieties.
-..--»..- ->«-~».. ...--...,. ..._
_ The \Vashington Union publishes a rumor to
the effect, that theterritories of California are
about to establish an independent republic, in
which they are to be supported by England and
other governments.
The weather for a few days pas has exhibited
much of the temperature and freakisliness of
Spring, and produced very similar feelings and
effects to those common to that softening and
relaxing season. '
t .
GEORGIA El.i;c'rioN.——'l‘he following are the
returns received of the election for Governor:
184.5 1843
Crawf. ‘.-V.'McAl|istL. Craw. IV. Coop. L.
3118 1683 3368 2082
1683 2082 _
1,439 1286
The \Vhig gain in 7 counties since the Guberna-
torialelection in 1843. when Crawford, \-Vhig, was
elected by a tnajority of 3,388, is 149. ‘Vl)lf_'," gain
since the Presiilcntial election in 1844, when Polk’s
majority over Clay was 1,944, is 152.
The following from the Nashville Gazette of
a recent.date,'is a unique speciment of the pe-
culiar’ literature which prevails at the south.
Of course everybody understands the infa-
mous purpose for which the age, size and form
of the ‘likel_v’girl are described.
For sale——forcnsli.—A likely negro Girl, 15
years old, good size, forlii, (Sic. She is a No. 1.
Aug 3] J. C. PE1\"l‘ECOST.
‘Pentecost’ .' what a theme for pungent satire
is suggested by such a name standing in such a
place!
Pto'nnERi'.—-l3lncltmaii‘s Jewelry store, Bridge-
port, was entered on Moiitlay evening last, and
robbed ofgoods to the amount ofabout one tliott-
sand dollars.
The litile son of R. S. Bucknam, whose mel-
ancholy situation we noticed last week, still;
lives, and well grounded hopes are entertained ‘
of his recovery. '
The Farmington Canal has stifl'ered a serious
brake at Soutliington, the work ofdesign. Sev-
eral weeks will be required to repairthe damage-
Sevenly or eighty men are now at work upon
the breach. '
PHoDUcrivn.—As the product of a single grain
ofcorn, Mr. Caleb Benedict of New Carma,
gathered 111 ear , making 2555 kernels of sound
corn.
L1iitnNi:it’s Li:cTUrti:s.—'l‘lic lltli Part of
I..'irdner’s Popular Lectures on Science and Art,
has just been issued from the press of Messrs.
Greeley d\' McElratli.
The Mormons in reply to a communication
from the citizens of Quilicey, Ill. declare their
intention to emigrate to remote parts next spring
provided they can obtain the necessary means
by selling or renting their propert_v,and provided
they are allowed to make preparation, unmoles-
ted by a repetition ofthose incendiary outrages
of which they have recently been the victims.
“R. P.” We are almost a mind toinsert fortlie
encouragement of the author. There is some
‘cleverness about the production but the author
should take a lesson or two in conciseness of
style. Mere verbiage should be avoided. The
wheat ofthe brain,like the product cftlie earth,
is much the better for its freedom from chaff.
John M. Brewster, of Pittsfield, has been nom-
,inated as the Third Party candidate for Lieut.
Governor of Massachusetts, in place of Elihu
Burritt, declined.
The coal vessel alluded tolast week as wreck-
ed and sunk in the sound, has been raised and
towed into the harbor.
The jury in the case of Woodford, who
was tried in Hartford, last week, for the
murder of his wife at Avon, could not
agree. It is said that 11 out of 12 were
for convicting him. Another trial will
probably come offin January.
F-ru2't.—An arrival from Malaga, at Bos-
ton, on VVetlnestlay, brings the first cargo
of rasins, lemons, grapes, (See. this season.
Over 100 houses were burnt in Grfliin
Town, ne”ar Montreal in Canada, on the
3d inst.
Mrs. Dr. Bryan, Mrs. S. Collins and‘ Misses S.
H. McCalla and M. A.- Rhoadies, ofPhiladel-phia
have addressed a consolatory letter to John B.
Gough, as a committee in behalfofPhiladelphia.
Ldies. In theirletter they speak as follows:
“It is true,» that the‘ frail casket which
enshrines a noble spirit, has for a little
while become dim; but upon the spirit it-
self, we feel that there is left no stain !—
The gold shines brightest when most in-
tensely heated in the refiner’s furnace, and
this trial we hope and believe will rather
advance than, retard your onward pro-
gress.”
The lines of “As” need pruning.
New York Cattle lYlarket.—-Oct. 6.
At Market ]665 Beef Cattle, 3000 Sheep 8514111855
and 45 Cows and Cavles.
Prices—Beef Cattle, are cheaper $4 a5 50 is the
top mark for retailing qualities.
Cows and CaIves—-'I‘aken at $14 a 28.
Slleep——$] a $3. Lambs 75 a 2 50.
. Hay——Good demand, bringing 80 a $1 12 cwt.
MARRIAGES.
In St. Matthew's Church, VVilton, on the 13th
by the Rev 1). I-I. Short, wm Gaylord Hendrick,
Esq. of Middletown, Pa. to Miss Livy Fitch, of the
former place.
_ In New York, on Thursday last. Mr. Don-
iels. of Oxford, Mass. to Miss Anna E; Ritncr of
New York City.
DEATHS.
In Westport on the 10th inst. Zalmon Adams,
2; ed 48 years.
On the 1st inst. at Northport, Long Island, at the
house of Rev. Ebenezer Platt, his son in-law, Col.
Ebenezes Mead, of Greenwich, Ct. in the 68th year
of his age.»
*_1
.i,-.._.._._. _-.._,._._...A.._..,_,.
In Greenwich, Oct. 4th, Abram D.-' Mead, aged
about 45 years.
‘In Greenwich, on the 3d. Mrs. Barley, rcliet of
Silas Barley. deceased. aged about 80 years. Also
Samuel Barley, aged about 40 years.
InsNew Canaan. on the 4th, Mr. Isaac Smith, a
Revolutioiiary Pensioner, aged 88, years, formerly
of Staniliird.
Assessors Iidotiice.
(ta, LL personsliable to pay taxes in the town
I 49- of Norwalk, are hereby notified to bring in
their lists of ralable estate, liable to be assessed,
to either ofthc subscribers, on or before the 20th
day ofinst. October, or they will be liable to be
three folded as the law directs. .
Situui-:1. RJCHARDS
Josi-2i-it P. I.Ii\NF()RD I
Jo-.\'.\'riiAN Came Jr, } Assessors.
Joan KN ~.}’I‘
Joint A. VVl~'i~:l), J
Norwalk, October 131845. 2t42
T HE court of probate for the district of Nor-
walk has limited and allowed six months
from this date for the creditors, to the estate of
Isaac Smil/1.
late ofNew Canaan in said district deceased to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested williin said time will be de-
barred a. recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to JOSEPH SILLIHAN, Administrator,
wit/i 'wz'.l an/zeasz-d.
Norwalk, Oct. 13th 1845. 42
New Arr'::ia;,:eli:aciiir,—€Joiiriai=2iiciraeiiliig
’.E‘iilie.sd‘t:iy, Get. 21st. E8435.
For Port C/iesler, Ilgclify ./\"ec/r, iflamford,
and J\"o.'wul/r.
,fHE NEW, 1,,.§_:‘°“.:"_i“_‘§,l__ ELEGANT,
AND FAST S.~\lLll\'G
STEAIVEER. CA'B.‘AL§NE'_-I.
CAPT. CURTIS IECK, JR., IVIASTER.
E ILL Leave the Pier, East side of Catha-
rine Mztrket Slip, every Tuesday, Thu)-5-
day, and Saturdii y mornings at E} o’clo(;lr.
Returning, will leave l\'orwolk, every Mon-
day, \Vcdiiesdiiy, and Friday niorziings at 113:
o’cloek, Stamford at BE, I-locltv Net-fl: at half
past It E, and Port Chester at qtiiirter before £23,
o’c’ock.
Good Carriages will be in readiness, on the
arrival of the Boat, tocoiivev passengers to New
Ciiiiaaii, Westport, \VlllOl),.Ii.(.‘(I(lIn£I, Daiiburv,
Ritleeflelcl. Soutliport Fairfield and Bridgeport:
CAU'l‘io.\'.—All persons are forbid ll‘USlIlJ"" any
individual on accotititoftlie above Boat oil‘ l.C-l‘
owners. Oct. Iiilll, 1845. 27
0".'3‘.‘i£)""".———."ill pe sons indebted to the
.1. late firm ofstreet & Camp, are requested
to make immediate payment to the subscriber.
T _ \V.~i. C. STREET.
hose persons indebted to the subscriber,
whose indebtedness was contracted previous to
the commencement ofilie late firm of since; 5,;
Camp, that intend paying their accounts, are
requested to do so, \Vlll10UI further delay.
\V. C. S.
October 14, I845. 3p»,-3
Etlimsii.
E4‘l'lBE'.§Ei Campliine,just received and for
sale at D1513‘ ows.
2L.—40 barrels sperm, refined, ljn$,,,_.,j
and \Vli'.ilc Oils, received and for sale by
’. \V C S'rni3i:T
The attention ofconsumers is requested to a
Superior article ofLamp Oil, believed to be bet-
ter than any ever beforc offered in the market.
WELCEI E-‘i:.'.sa::eE.——A splendid article
of VVCICII Flaunt-l warraiitetl not to
shrink, received and for sale by
Jas ftlALLORY & Co.
is - ° ~
9 E E E; 9 .
I-IE Academy at Wilton, will be opened on.
the Ill‘.-'1 lllontlay of Noveriiber next, utiderl
the charge of Mr. Storrs llall, whose experience '
and known capacity as :1 Classical and English
Tcaclier, will make. it a desirable place for edu-
cation.
Board may be had in the family of Mr. Hall
or in theiieariieigliboihood oftlie Academy on
reasonablctcrms. References.
Dr. D. ‘\-’Villitl'tI, C. l‘vl'arviii, Esq.
Dr S. Mead, l'rir. ll. G. f\iitltllelii'ool:,
Rev. J. Smith, Rev. E. Iltill, l\.’orwalk
-\Viltoii, October 6, IS-l5:~ 41
A s t r in y.
CAME into the inclosure of
subscriber, on the first ofAu-
gust last, a black yearling heifer,
-_ without artificial mark. The
owner is requested to come and take her away,
after liquidating all reasonable cliarges.
GiLi:s Snviiooii.
Norwrilk. Oct. G, IS-I5. 3&4]
6 {P Busliels of Turks Island Salt, for sale
cheap. Jonson &. Co.
(BERN and oats, meal, and alarge quantity
offeed, ofall kinds for sale by
JUDSON 55 Co.
LOUB. by Loads or single bbl. con-
fish by the Quinta]. JUDsoN dz Co.
NORM‘.-'ALBi ACADEIFIY.
James H. Cofiin, Prz'nc1'pal.
.lllz'ss Jlfaria D. Eames, Preceptress.
HE next quarter will commence on VVed-
nesday, October 29.
Tiiitioii in common Eng. branches $4 00 pt qr.
Do in higher do 4 50 “
Do in Ancient Languages 5 00 “
Do in Modern do I ()0 “ ext.
Do in Drawing &; Painting 3 O0 “ “
in Music on the Piano
including use ofiiistrunlent 12 00 " “
There is in addition, a slnall charge for contingen-
cies.
Students‘ are not admitted for less than half a
quarter, and there is no deduction for absence
except in case of sickness, nor then unless the
abscence equals or exceeds one week.
THE subscriber tenders his
- acknowledgemeiits to the public
j for their patronage tlurifrg the
year 1844, and offers his assur-
ance to the public, that he is still desirous of
serving them. His shopis at the old stand op-
posite the store of Jas. Mall try 3.: Co., 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. is
of the best quality, and comprises every article
of men and children’s wear.
A good assortment of Rubbers, and other
Overslioes, can be found among his stock, from
which the public will have no difficulty in mak-
ng a selection. _ _ _
Fin(lings.—- Finding of the first quality.
and in any quantity, suited tothe wants of the
C, am HENRY HANDES.
Norwalk April 1845.
springs,-assorted sizes, received and for sale
by WM 0 STREET.
l
. ‘nniunor-2 spI'ing's.—-Elipticcarriage '
EIOCEIGQ.
ll-IE subscriber being deprived of his pretri-
. 1scs_.liy “Lynch Law ” respectfully in-
viteslils friends and customers to Lockwood‘s
“old Store” opposite the Connecticut Hotel-
where they will hear" the particulars from the
“Old Coon”—who will he read to attend to an '
. . . . Y It
business in his line. E. Scnimzgn.
'E‘aixe.-s !
NOTICE is hereby given to the inliabilants
. of the town of Willton, and lion-residents
liable to pay taxes therein, ihatl will meet them
to receive their Town and State Taxes on List
1844 at the store ofAbijah Belts in said Wil-
ton, on '\Vednesd-ay the 22d day of October next,
from 1, until 5 o’clock r. M. At the store ofNa-
ilian Conistock on 'l'liurs'day the 23d, from 1 un-
til 5o’clock P, M. and at the store of Charles
Caution on Friday the 24th from one until 5
o’clock P. in.
Punctual attendance is respectfully solicited.
El}l~Zl\’E7.I-JR G. BETTS, Collector.
VVillon, Sept. 2}), 1815. 40
IDLIN and Base Viol Strings of all kinds.
Refined Rosin for Bows. A new lot ofclleap
and good Accordions, this day opening at
C E Dislzitows.
Salt 3 S alt l
Biishels stiperior Rock salt for sale at
IT _ the cstablisliiiient of the subscribers,
either in the lump or ground, wholesale or to-
tail. E. PRICE, & Son.
Norwalk, Sept. 9th 1845. 37
O
bdool €ai°diiig'.
S-
Tr‘ I-IE subscriber would l‘(‘5]‘(CfiUll}II‘lf0Tl'l)
_ his oldcustomers and all those who want
wool carded into R()lIS, that he is siluatt-tl half
a mile north ofthe Episco al Church in Wiltoii
on the Danbury road, where he has stifllclent
water power to card at short notice, for all who
are pleased to favor him with tlieircustom.
GIDEON Lnisns.
N. B. SVool may be left at the store of Pen-
noyers; l\I9l't‘llS, Norwalk, and will be taken and
returned in Rolls, and also. at Joseph P. Fitell’s
store, Wilton, near the Episcopal Church, and
lreiglit will be paid to waguliers for wool bro't
by them. 3t-ll
- '3
r_ l“7 '
E/Jet Qt,-sorts l
From (lie I'l”7'eclc of llie i‘5'oui'/iport.
$35000 YiW<>i'tiiii of ‘3’5’et Goods,
ONSISTING ofbroad cloths, cassimercs,
sattinetts,llannels, niusliiis, ealieos, Alpac-
eas, Parissicnncs, black {1['l«'lCOl0l't’(l silks, vc-lve!s
shawls, bed ticks, apron checks, linens, silecia,
jackonet inusllns, liiindkercliiefs, linseys, blank-
ets blue, drab, and crimson datiiasks, vestings,
worsted plaids, stockings, iiieritios Kentucky
jPiIl'IS, llirt-ad, tapes, spool cotton, etc. etc.
The above goods are now ready for sale, and
will be sold elleap, both at the Branch, and
Principal store of T L as: J R Puck.
T .
N ew Fall @®€)€iS l
Comstcclis in; Hall.
is ‘$7 OULD say to their numerous customers
I’ and the public far and near, that they are
tiffering qiiife it large stock of new and fashiona-
ble Fstii’. Gocriis embracing a greater variety
and riclitr goods, than is often found In any
cuuiilry .*§I0l'(3.
We would say it is our intention to sell goods
at c.rlrenlc/_v low prices for ’/‘early par/, and in fact
we mean to make it an object for all to call on
us, botii in respect to our assortment, prices and
the rich style of our goods.
(ZoMs'i'ocii 3;. HALL.
New Canaan, Oct. 1, 1845.
F633 §:tI(‘.——A pleasant and
.s;;“' Commodious residence ofabout 5 or
§'*”l‘~:ii‘-... 5 acres of excellent land, situated no
§!_t,. , ‘
1”--:.;‘;<;$», the “own lown road, about one
mile, from the Bridge, with good two story
I‘l0LlSC,C0:ll{lllllllgS bed rooms, 3 parlors and
kitclien with wash room and milk room attacli-
ed, alida spaciolis cellar. A large garden and
orchard, barn and ollier out liuiltling. For fur-
Ill€l‘[)fll‘ll(:Ul(‘ll‘S, apply to II. M. I’ilowi1'1‘, on
the premises.
Norwalk, Oct. 1845. -41
O C
dkiiiiiiiiiis Elmo.
HE subscriber having had his carriage tlio-
rougliiy overhauled, cnliirgetl, painted and
otherwise improved, and concluded to devote.
liiiiiself pernizliieiitly to the accommodation of
the public, is desirous of affording every facility
I0 that public for sceuriiig the advantages of his
line with the least possible waste of time. and
tlierefore, publishes the following schedule of
his hours ofstarliiig, which may at any time be
found by reference to the columns of the Gazette,
corrected to suit the current season of the year-—
l-Vz'.’l Leave Pea/c’s Store, So. .Norwalk, eve-'
ry dag/, Sunrlriys excepterl,
At 1-/,1 before S, and at 10 o’cloek. forenooii;
and 1112, 41, 1-4.5. after 6, and 7 o’clock,al'tel'lioon.
Leave .lV'0r'wal/t‘, Store Jolm ./5'. l'Vccd,
E-:5 before 9, n 1 1-2, forenooii ; and 3, 5 1-4
6 ‘.3-zfi, afleriiooii. The time for the last, down-
wartl trip in the evening, will not be fixed. but de-
pend upon cireuiiistaiiccs. DAVID SWORDS
South Ntirwalk, Sept 15, I845 33
4:‘-Eé
RUDE Foil‘ Sai.'ic.——A good size Russia
Iron Drum,of modern style, having been
in use one winter, will be sold low, on applica-
tion at this office.
LEI Tiimber \Vanted.—-Tlie sub-
scriber would contract with some person
to furnish him with Elm Timber, suitable for
Hubs. _
The Timber must be cut in lengths of elglit
feet, and must be from 6 to 8 inches diameter,
persons answering this advertisement will state
the price per cord, delivered in New York. For
further information address.
J. B. VVEEDEN, 39 Mott st. New York. 39
C Alister’s Vegetable Ointment or the
.1. World’s Salve, for saleat BIssEr'.Ls.
BGARDING & DAY SCIHGGL,
New Canaan, Coliim. A
.7lIr.s~-‘.- C'.- Carter, Priizcipal.
Jlfiss Emma .M. Carter, flssrislanf.
WILL open for the-reception of pupils on
the 13th October. Ornamental branches
in addition to the solidwill be attended to. Mu-
sic with use of piano,-an extra charge. 4:39
FEIYIALE SERIINARY.
MISS CHARLOTTE RAYMOND will
open a Female" Seminary in the Lecture
Room of the Baptist Clirrrch, on Monday, Sep-
tember Stb, where instruction will be given in .
all the English branches, and French if desired.
Terms. For English stud-ies, $2 per quarter.
For French and-English‘ “ 4 Pal‘ ‘l'1‘“'l9l'-
Fuel 25 cts pr. qr.
References. in New York, Rev. J aeob Abbott.
‘In Philadelphia, James J. Barclay, Esq. 3m36
lg Norwalk,-September 1,» 1845;’
S HAS C. Betts._is this day opening the largest, richest and cheapest assortment of Dry Goods
ever before oflercd in this place (not excepting wet" goods) at the Norwalk store, which will
be sold at unprecedented low prices.
. _ A . I decni_it useless to enumerate the different styles.
article for Ladies or Gentlenien’s wear, may be found at his establishment. '
Every
To his customers he
would teridcr his sincere tlirtnlis for their liberal patronage the past season, and would solicit a.
continuance ofthe same.
Norwalk, October 13, I845.
42
N B \Va~.ted one hundred prs mt-n’s woolen socks.
I D
A °
i 1 wet}.
Steamer C'alali'72e, willi‘ Dry Goods to‘
James Iifiallolry en Co.
WE have the pleasure ofanliouncing to our
friends and the public in general that we
have received an addi tonal supply to our stock
of Dry Goods, which is not only very extensive
but wiilial very cheap-
\Ve have received some new and elegant,
(.'aslimere Pyramid Robes, Ottomans, Cash-
mere cle Laines, and fllpaccas,
ofalmost every price and quality.
A new and splendid assortment of rich dark
and light silks.
A variety ofdifferent styles ofgoods forladies
Cloaks. '
S It a w l s ,
in ‘abundance, consisting of broclia, turkard,-
iliibet, stradilla, kabyle, worsted damask, wool-
en and net ofall prices.
Broad clot/is, Beaver clotlts and C'tzs.sz'meres.-
of French, English and American manufactute,
some ofwliieli are very beautiful.
Ve.tz'.-‘gs and Sutliziztts.
a good assortment.
Flannrls,
of all colors and qualities,—also,-
(.‘i.»mon 1v‘la7meIs,- Ifome-made, and Cotlon
and Wtolen Fltznmls, Jfeaireiteens, C/leclcs,
Linen and Cot/on '1'a.’;le Diaper, Slii'rl2'ng,
S/tee/iiigs, L'l7I..S‘€'_I/5‘, Kczztuc/cg Jeans, Green,
Blue and scarlrt Table C'0v..-'rs, '1'7'avcll.’ng
Brrgs and Baskets, Corded Sl£’l."l.S‘, Wz'n.rlt=w
S/zculcs, Laclies Hals, I303/.3’ Ca_p.:r, Black,
l-i-’/rite, Scarlet and ./llixei/, Woolen Yarn,
flomforlers, Zep/iyr 'lVor.s-ted, Purse Twist,
Steel Beiuls, tj-c. ¢§~c.
./Ilsa, Prams and G2'ng.’.-ams.~
as cheap as the cheapest.
T/tread, Bobinett, and all the rllflereiit styles
of Laces, F-renc/L W orlcecl (.'olla.rs.
Gloves and Hozeri,
a. large assortment ; and last, though not least,
some new patterns of
Caipeling, ‘very lzandsome; til."-o,Rugs, Jlfat-'
lings, '1"i’o0r Oil Clot/is, &c. &c. _
together with almost every other article usually i
kept in a dry goods establislimcnt. As we are
bound to sell our goods cheap, we would invite
all to give us a call, and look at our goods, here
are indeed “great attractions,” but no “hold at-
tempt to deceive the public,” calling for Cards
of retraction and acknowledgments. “Nimble
sixpeiicc” is the word.
73:‘ IIE subscriber has this day received an as-
[Votes .’ lileeas !
THEE WIOBLB C31‘-i F§RE.!
I’m off to Prince Gnoniaivls to get a new suit,-
V‘i'ho sells the ricltesl and cheapest; that none‘
' can dispute: ,
Goodfg, mole plenty than apples, from ceiling to‘
oor. _
I was told could be fcuud at the Old Bridge Store.-
Arriving aiold l\'orwalk, I hosted to the spot,
And learn to my joy he was openinga new lot,
but the crowd was so great,l could not go; in at
the door,-
So they let me in at the window of the Old
Bridge Store.
A-f.ei‘ pushing and shoving an‘ entrance made,
And put for the counter to make a-good trade:
The richest offabrlcs, were shown by the score,-
At this popular emporium, the Old Budge Store.-
7' - .
F‘ Ill! but =1_X. in my pocket, I frankly will say,
“expected in finebroatlclolli, myself to array :—
1, y lqpes were triumphant, and I en’about swore
I d ne r purchase atbing but at the Old Brit’.ce'
Store; °
My coat and pans, were cut from the very best,
My cravat, twas rich satin,and so was my vest,
So much for my “ten,” it was surprising I snore,
But iétal-:es them for bargains at the Old Bridge‘
tore.
Egad when I go tliere, ’tis a delicious vexation
’l‘o See those sweet creatures fitting out for “an-
, 7ie.ration,”——
They know what's for their interest, for like"
fairies they pour,
From morning until evening, at the Old Bridge‘
Store.
. Now if in want of ‘cheap dry gcods,——go quick or"
they’ll be sold, ,
And you will say with tile queen of Sheba, “itlie
half was not told :” _
Tlieq] agadirli) lpt me tell you, what you’ve oft
ear e ore, ,
'I‘I)2‘ttBIll‘? plréce for g7'c‘alda7‘gaiIis, is at the Old
ri ge tore.
So ladies and gentleriieli, “rorrie one come all,”
And give neighbor GRUMAN a short frendly call—-
But l _m all out of breath, Iean rhyme it no more‘
For tqhe rest of my song, call at the Old Bridge‘
_ a.tore.
QUDSON 63¢ Co. having disposed of their
all stock of Gr: ceries, and removed to the store_
formerly occupied by them, (tiext door east of
Mallory 8: Banks) will keep an extensive assort-
ment ofGround Feed, Grain and >‘alt,~at whole-'
sale’ and retail. ,
September 22, I845.
R§i'lI’;E‘S.——Just received a fine assortment
of Prints, oftlie latest styles, at the Branch‘
store of T. L. 8: J. R. PECK.’
ON H.4Jv'D ./1G./11./v 1'
sorimeiit of Looking Glasses which will be
sold very clieap—alsoafew watcliesaiidjewelry.
-‘ailacy Goods--a great variety.
'i'i‘S:c It-Itsrctro Giafivazzic livfirsg.-_s—~so
celebrated for the cure ofgn-zit, 1‘llC’l(m(1llSI)‘1, tic-
dolouretim, deficiency of nervous and physical
energy, etc.
Collin Piates furnished at short notice-—all
kinds of repairing done.
Call at L. CLAiti;’s, east side ofthe Bridge.
OF {REAL EST.-§'E‘E Hill Wi£to:i,
ADJOURNED
'0 {lie 16:5/i of Oct. at 2 P. Elf. Prec2'.s-cl_z,I.
é}-, IE Farm containing about 3;’-1 acres, with
a I-louse, 2 Barns and milk house thereon,
situated in the fork oflhe old antl new roads to
l5cldczi’s Hill, a good proportion of wood and
meadow laiid. .
One Farm on the north side of the new road
opposite the above, contaiiiiiig about 61 acres-—
abotlt one third wood land.
The sale to commence on the first described
farm, to be sold either separate or with the the
other, and on acconiniotlating terms, to close the
estate of Aurinda Lambert, deceased.
-"‘A1\'H.» F. L.-\:.lni:ir'i', Executor.
'\Villon,Sept. ll, ]Sl5. 33
lidevv fioorls.
Kegs, first quality Cut .Na2'.7s
2()flO in cut tacks
100 doz'. American and German Slates
20 in slate pencils
{.0 reams coiumon and heavy wrapping paper
A very full assortment oflron, 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.
No-rwalk, Sept.-9. \-V. C. S'rni:r:'r.
ECE-I Fail Dress Goo¢‘is—'—consisting
Q; ofsilks—-muslin de laines-—-alpacas—plain
and twill gingli-ams—and prints. to be found in
profusion at the Bridge Store.
Fasliioarabic Emporirrlzn.
E. Cu7't2's, Zlferc/tan! Tailor, .llIa2'ri streel,
3 doors .N'ort/i. of tlie Conn. Hotel.-
-v.‘i' - -
as?
r,-‘.
.
-4-.._.~'” ‘ " -=-
HIS establishriientlias been recently fitted
- upiii a style heretofore unknown in this
place, and not surpassed in any other. The pe-
culiar advantages‘ enjoyed by the subscriber, en-
ables bim to receive the latest fashions from the
city of New York, and ,to offer inducements to
the public, which are altogether out ofthe reach
ofotlier similar establisllrnents. Besides the su-
periority of his workmanship, all work, is war-
ranted to fit, by which the chances of a i_nis-fit
are entirely removed.
The subscriber has on hand a fine assortment of
re ad Clo tits,
consisting of French, English, Belgian, and A-
merican manufacture. »
Cassimeres and Sattinetta,
of every style, quality, and price.
Vestings,
a large assortment, consisting of some new and
elegant paterns never before introduced into this
market. - .
Also, a-large assortment of Stocks, Bosoms,
Collars, Cravats,Scat‘fs,~Suspenders, and almost
every article called for in an establishment o
. __ .
FAMILY GROCERIES
Y I-IE SUl):'.C-;ll)Ci' would iiiforrn his old frie ids
and the public generally, that he has again
resumed the Grocery business, at his old stand"
a few doors north of the l‘vlil'l, wlit-remay be’
found a full and complete assortmet of l'c‘:tiii‘.liiI_V,’
Groceries of the best qualities, and on as‘
rctisoiiable terms as any in the trade. A share‘
of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Gonzo D. JENNINGS. _
Norwalk, September I5, 1845. 3t*'.§8‘
%A §'BlT)LEi§S’S §i!EtI.—-A large qtiantity
k. oftliis article, of the best kind. and of every
shade and color may be found at \Vlii. S\t'.:r~'s.-
NOE.*'.5‘i‘@’ALE£ E'C«‘>E..’.3.i’*."i‘§9S——E€¢:il' §:!E€3.
“ THESE Islands are situated at
the entrance ofNorw:ilk I-Iarbor, and
.. , contain about 13:) acres of la:-.i_l—-E
““:j:‘_‘_. riieadoiv, pasrure and plow; sedge‘
in abuiidanct-, well fenced in stone wall. with a
comfortable dwelling house, three good barns,
corn-house, and other out buildings. The pruri-
ises are well supplied with wood anl water, the‘
land is in a high state of cultivation, and may
always be kept so from the large supply of sea,-
and rock weed on the shores. The élI£_"l‘(?S are‘
likewise covered with r't.=und stone, which can
be sold to fioatmen, to the amount of from 2 to 5_
hundred dollars worth a year. the location of
the house is thought by many to be one of the
plensalitesi on the sound. Cl:ims, Oysters and
Fish, always to be had near the house. The’
property will be sold together, or divided if rc-
quesietl, alid the payments will be made accom-
modating. Inquire 01G. B Smith, on the prem-'
is, or‘ of Charles lsaacs, Norwalk-. ,
Norwalk, September 1, I845. 35‘
<>€BL.——-"Just" received from Oliio—from'
common t'o fine quality and for sale low.-
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
COMSTOCK 8: IIALL.
New Canaan, June 18-15.
L T0'E‘E'€E ——All persons having accounts of
more than four months standing are re-
quested to call and make immediate payment.
C. J. Grtoiiait.
7]‘VIIi‘I{)'E.‘§IY Secd.—10 blls of Timothy
- seed, a superior article for sale at Pncxs.
Norwalk, Sept. 2-. 1842').
0 ' O .
@EII§S, S ilks.
' "E'cEiNE-ii this day, so ps silks for Ladies’
dresses, comprising every color, style al.tI
quality, very cheap at GRU.iiA.\'§_
‘I.
I:
_ gal 00L Socks, stockings, and yarn, at-
Gr'uman’s.
V OIIIIE TKHENG Nc‘W.—Greens cloth, for
t. ladies’cloaks—splendid goods and go hoax,
at the - ‘ Bridge Store.
_ ' Boxes American and French VVi'ridotv'
Glass, assorted from 6x8 to 24x30.‘
received and for sale by
W M C S'ritEE:r;__
Q; UNS, Guns-.—=A new supply of doilble
and single barrel ‘Guns, fine and low priced»
received and for sale by VVM C STREET-
AIN'fi‘S Q3; _0ils.——-A large supply of
Paints and Oils, of the firsrt quality,just re-
ceived and for sale by W M C STREET-
TOVE I.-Iiistre.—l00U lbs. Genuine Brit-
tish Lustre, and Mexican Jet,- of the best
quality, for sale by \V1\I- C STREET-
W ILL saWs.—;1 case Rowlands Mill-
ket, fully warranted,-and for sxaivlcibé STREET.
I ALE"s Dlediicines-—Medicated Lozen-
ges prepared by Dr. J. J‘. Fales, Boston};
.Dysentery, worm. Calharnc. C8EDPh°" ‘md C0“?
lozenges; also Cyprian hair tonic for the growth,
preservation and restoration of the hair. _' 1\’l§td-
~agasr:ariat exterminator, Egyptian hair (13 e, vzc.
-3,-umemus {e5[][nonI3lS of the efficacy of the
above medicines may be seen at the store of
f
..this kind. 33 i
\V. E. Bissi:LI., agent for Norwalrlc.
saws, of a suitable thicknessyfor this mar-'
Norwalk Chronicler