V
Aw,
‘TI’
, ‘.
I
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%_....__...._.........
news the Flour market was much unsettled and
. property; to form an association of authors of
Gov. Steele.
_’ ' _'.l-.‘he-author was a locofoco Editor, one who
IA GZTTEJ
Vvcdalcstlayg (77:31. 92, l§zl5.
ELECTIONS.
A few returns are received from Ohio, but
ihey are not sufficient to form a very‘ close esti-
mate of the result. They are in no way dis-
couraging,b=it look as well as last’ year. The
Legislature looks as ifit might be whig to a very
wholesome eixaent.
l
G.EORGlA.——RelurnS of the vote for Governor
from all but six Counties give Gov. Crawford 1.
236 majority. Thesix Counties. to hear from
19:,-0 for clay and 1,502 for Polk last Fall. If
they do as well now, Crawford’s majority tiiust
exceed one thousand six liutidred.
The Senate stands 22 whig, 23 loco certain;
one Wlllg’l'ISll'lCl to hear from; one disputed,
but believed to be whig. The House stands 67
wliig, 5‘2loco,] tie, and l0 to come in. 'l'he
whig majority in the House cannot be less than.
10, and will be at least '7 in Joint Ballot. A U. S.
SENATOR is to be elected for six years by this
Legislature,which holds two years. Nobly done
GI-30ItGIAl
FOREIGN.—-The steamer Hibernia arrived
at Boston on Sunday morning last, bringing se-
ven days later news than: that received by the
Gt. Britain, having sailed on the -lth inst. 'l'liert.-
appears to be little news ofiiriportance. Cotton
had declined,_aud the prospects of the harvest
were unchanged. Earl Spencer died on the lst.
and the deceasc of David |.\’lacIver, ofthe Brit-
ish and North American lloyal Steam Packet
Co. is also announced. England is running mad
on the subject of railroads. The demand for
iron increases daily, manufacturers are hard at
work, and prices are well supported.
In France the deman-l for iroit exceeds the
supply, causing high prices.
In Ireland the Repeal goes steadily onward..
In Belgium the potatoe crop is better than was
expected. .
Italy"proposes a treaty With the United States
with a great reduction of duties.
Russia finds herselfworsted in the Caucasian
war. .
China news to June 27th had been received.
Notliingiofinterest frbm that country or India.
PRODUCE.-The efi'ect ofthe foreign advices
has been highly favorable on many of our lead-
ing articles ofproduz.-e. Upon the receipt of the
the dealers were in great trepidation lest they
should not ask enough. -\Vhen the brokers ap-
peared in market with orders for England, there
was great activity in the flour quarters of N. Y.
The holders oflard, cheese, &c., advanced their
demands and made sales, for John Bull, at bet-
ter prices. South Carolina gets a slice of this
luck as the important staple rice went up 25 cts-
per cw‘. Nearly all descriptions ofgrain felt the
Engli-h infection and our Farmers are 10 cents
richer in their crops of wheat, 5 cts on rye a- d
3 cts on corn than they were before this arrival_
This is glorious news for the Great V\'est and
will cause unviversal good humor in all the ag-
ricultural districts ofthis immense country.
Tm: CA-E or CASSIUS M CLAY.—Tl1e City
Court of Lex'=ngton, Ky., under instructions
from the J dge, (Trotter) have decided that the
mob there wasjustiliable in removing the press
and types of Cassius M. Clay, on the 8th of Au‘-
gtus last. The ground ofthe decision was, that
the True American was a nuisance which might
be abated.
The Rev. B. B. Hallock has been engaged, by
the Universalist Society in Stamford.
LARGE Cozttv-a little a/tead.—V\'tn. Gay, of
the lower part of Wilton, gave us a spec-
imen of c'orn on Saturday last raised the present
season on his premises, which throws that of
friend llubbell a little in the shade and, farily
entitles him to the dollar which Mr. H. author-
town in gallant style. They elected their whole
ticket by more than 50 majority. This is anoth-
er Whig, gain. Loco focoisrn never fared u orse
in Connecticut than it does at the present time.
________________
WASHINGTON BRIDGE, RESOLVE, &c.
A correspondent ofthe New Haven Register,
5avs:—-—“Tlie'last legislature Resolved that the
drfiw of \V_asltington Bridge should be widened,
and commissioners were appointed to oversee the
work,and to carry out the reqtiiremems ofthe re-
solve. The commissioners, as direc ed, notified
the owners oftlte bridge that the draw be wi-
dened ly a set time.
the time set, the commissioners visited the bridge
and lindiag that the draw was neither finished
nor begun, they ordered the gate to opened, as
the resolve directed. The penalty fornot widen-
taking tell.
the gate had not been ordered to he set open by
the commissioners. How is this? Who is to
rule, the l(‘_.‘.!'l.‘lZ1llll'(-‘,()I“ll'l("'9.‘:tl(3 keeper? The
legi-lature. by their con':tnis=ioitei‘s, have set the
gateopeii, and llll1SttllOt'.’Cll all to pass free of
toll ? but the ket-per tlcriiantls pay. Ifthe facts
are as stated above. are travellers obliged by law
to pay toll ? Will some one who knows give
the answer to the question.
Titr. FAIR for the Xth district was held at
P.ritlgt-port last week. We found out by the
last utimberoftliefiitantlard. We sltoultl have
been glad to have given our numerous inquiring
readers timely iiiforinaiicu, but it did not reach
us until the day previous to its place, an l then
not ttntil ourvdiiion had been Wt)l‘l((.‘Ll off. \Vh_v
so much pains should have been taken to steel
upon us umittrares, we know not, tinless too
greatajamb was apprelietirled. If such was
the case, the prccatttioii was very well.
l\l1.‘<'I.<Tl-‘.l'l T0 Sr.-.ix.—-The Fayettville ilorth
C.-iroliitian says .—\\’e have it ft't>irigtititl atitlior-
ity that Gen. Romulus M. Stiuiidt-rs has been
appointed llliiiister to Spain, and that will leave
, early in the spring.
THE SIIORTEST YET — The Ilt-ndrick Hudson
made the trip to Albany on Wednesday night
last, in 7 hours and 40 minutes.
The Anti-l?.t'rit Tritils in lJt-lewtirc Co. N. Y.
have ended. 0’Coiiiior was convicted of tiiitrtler
on Satttrtltiy iiiornitig, and he antl Van Stecnbttrg
li.-tvo been scittcizced to be lining on Stlll|1'(llt_y the
2!-)tli of NU\'()ll)l)(?l‘. Darrel. Vi". Stpiires, Moses
Earle, Zora l’t‘e.-‘ton and Dtiiiiel t."-3oi‘lltt'op \veroscti-
10 yetti's—l.’l.'tii' .l3i'ish.-trio. Chas. 'l'. t'$'icCititibt:r.
John Plietiix. John l3tii'tch, John Lathtin, Win.
Reesidn and la:ittcL Bttrnlitins, [or 7 yeti)’:-;——Wtii.
Jocelyn for ‘2 years. S-etitniice was stispeiitletl on
0llit.‘l'S vvlio had plead guilty to nttuicrotts degrees of
crime.
IN Ti‘.oUtri.t-:.—New Haven Ilunkerdom, the
The Whigs of New Milford have carried that
Ihearthat at the end of
ing the drzrw, is the deprivation ofthe power of
, Bttt I have lately f..und the gate;
sltutand toll derriatitled by the keeper, just as if
lcdcetl to Sta‘-.o i’i-i.-on for li:"c.—C;ilviii llltttlisoit for,
brow, aged 2 years and six months’. .
In Kidgelicld, on the 152i. inst. Jacob Keele-r.aged
about .l9_vcurs. * .
In this town on Thursday morning" lust, Edgar
Morse. aged 24 yea.s. ,_
_In this town on the 20th, Nancy, aged 74 years,
wife ol'Josiiih H. Fitch.
"‘E3HsE€3’li‘ ScEaool.—-Tlre inhabitants of
Norwalk, are informed that a school will
be opeiietl, by the subscriber, on Monday the 27th
inst. in the Lecture Room of the Baptist Church
where Instruction will be given in the English
branches. , B. R. DAVIS.
Norwttlk Oct. 23. I845. 43
V 'ili‘E2‘1A‘i’.il3lD.—-About the 20th of Septem-
ber ttlt., two full grown Lambs, marked with
a crop and slit on the left ear and a slit in the
right. The person returning said sheep, or giv-
ing information of them to the subscriber will
be suitably rewarded and all reasonable charges
paid. WtLLis J. lllisitrtirr.
Norwalk, Oct. I9lh' 184:3.
:ES'i‘.§.'E‘E Hsnzac .Iones.—The tinder-
t, sighed having been by the Hon. Court of
i ‘robate for the District of Ritlgefield, appointed
‘Commissioners upon the estate of Isaac .I0'lES,
‘deceased, late ofthe city of New York, repre-
:SC’lllC(l insolvent, to receive, examine and adjust
l the claims of the several creditors of said estate
‘and report‘ make to said court, hereby give no-
tice that they will meet to discharge the duties
oftheir said appointnient, at the Inn of Abijtth
iROSS(‘.Q'lllt:‘, ofsaid Ridgt-field, on the first Tues-
,'day of December 18-l-5, and on the first Tuesday
Tof A pril,1846, at ll) o’clock in the forenoon on
Zench ofsaid (lays.
l Enemzzsn l'IA\VLEY',l
,l losritut B. FERRIS,
I Dated October :20, 18l5.
6:; 'l‘ a c urt of Probate lioltleii at Norwttlk in
,’ .- the district of Nortvatlk on the 20th day of
‘October 1845, the administrator on the estate of
Jlarun Boug/iton.
,laie ofNew Canaan in said district deceased rep-
,'i-cscnted said estate to this court as being insol-
vent, 6: thi- court does, tlierefore assign the 27th
day of October 1815 at one o’clock int!-e after-
,lllO0l) for the appc-into exit, at the probate ollioe
:in said Norwalk ofcommissioners to receive, ex-
"amine and adjust the claims ofthe creditors to
said estate and direct the admini.-rtrator on said
estate to give notice thereofto all persons inter-
ested in said estate, by publishing a copy of this
order in a newspaper printed in Fairlie-ld Co. at
least five days inclusive before Sztltl day ofassign-
merit and by posting a copy of the same on the
public sign post in said Netv Canaaiincarest the
last resitlence of said deceased at least seven
days inclusive before so d day ofas.-igament.
xliii Sinner’ B. Br‘.AI1DSl.EY, Judge.
IEIIHE court of probate for the district of Nor-
l ‘ walk has lirnitctl and allowed six months
date for the creditors, to the estate of
Isrmc iT:'r;ti.//1.
ilate ofl\’etv Canaan in said district deceased to
exhibit their Clttims for settlement.
Comm.
xliii
l
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I
from this
youngreiyappettrs to be in a confouudetl confi_isiou.l ’j‘l,g-.9 win ,.,(.5_,](.,,, to P,-,-.S,:.,,t meg, accounts
As usttal, their diliiulty arises from an atzxit-ty‘,,m‘,,,.,[,‘. a.,,E.S,ml"wi,},i,., Said mm, will be d,,_
almul ll“-‘ lU?l"¢‘-S ?—'«“ll fi5ll°5- T‘-9 ll“-9‘ Ulllcc ls haired a recovery. All liersons indi.-btird to said
the l)OIl(‘. OfCt)ll'tE.'llilOll- IE0 9-;li'l‘.ll1l€’ lll(‘lll5L'l,V€S, ES;-ate are requpslied (0 njnlgc j|'»,i;;«_(lin[g Imp.
they have adopted the stipreiitcly dctnocrtttic
mode of selecting a cairditlzrte, resorted to by our?
amlniiotisiieiglilior ofthe Farmer, when, struck!
with the itlea of his own litiiess, he put forth htst
claim for the collectorship of Bridgeport. The
to ballot for a candidate to supply the place ofl
the present incurnbent which like the case in tl-l
lustration, proved quite a failure. The number
r . l
of votes polled wttsless than twoliutidred. ihe‘,
be lawfully appointed to the ollice, as he lives in
another town. This wasa sad mistake. The;
M r. l\’litchell, the pres--
had about thirty votes. ,
W. H. Jones, the old youtig Hunker, hatl eleven
marks:
“We should think that General Apathy ltad
taken cnmman-Ll of the young liunkcr forces, at
the ]ll'(‘F,t~'tll time. '1 his won't do.
dent will not budge an iucli unless he sees a
Sll'(‘)!l.-'_I(:‘l‘(lt?tll0!lSll'ttilOfl.
At the same meekiitg .‘-.'r. lra lllerwiu received
jectis laid on the shelf.
The Great Britttiii is on the dry dock.
Flour is sclliiig bri-lily at wlit.-lesale for five
dollars and st-Vt-i'ity h\'e cents.
§tipe:'Eot' Costtrt, é1=trtoEst:i' 'il‘e5'ri:t.
ised tts to offer for any one that could beat his
twelve ears. Not an ear of Mr. Gay's corn,
measures less than thirteen inches, while one of}
the best measures plump fourteen inches, andl
known.
dollar.
Dr. Nott, with Prof. Renwick, Mr. Ewbank,l
and others, have issued a circular, calling a}
. convention of American Inventors in ilie city of.
. New York, on the 22d inst. with a view of ur-;
ging upon Congress such modifications of the;
Patent Laws as will give real security to patent?
useful discoveries and improvements, and to
adopt such measures as may be deemed expedi-
ent to secure their Just rights.
New Hittirrsrrirte U. S. SENATOR.—Fl‘llnl(lll]
Pearce, for several yearsa member of the U. S.
House of Representatives, has declined the ap-
pointment‘ of U. S. Senator, tendered to him by
We believe that the law requires the lists of
letters to be given to papers having the largest
circulation. But in this vicinity, they are given
to a paper having no circulation at all. We
don’t find any fault with this. as we suppose the
Judge feels a little constrained to show a respect-
ful defference for the principles ofthe party—“to
the victors belong the spoils,”—l.-iw_or no law.
With respect to the Norwalk list, it is not worth
crying for, and we shall not complain if our P. M.
persists in thinking the law of even less 00059‘
'quence.
Axornsn BooK.——Of making books there
seems to be no end. Neither seems there to_be
an end to the ‘disclosures’ which are being
made. The best ofit is too. that these are all
family quarrels among the ‘I_-Iarmonious Democ-
yacy. Acurious work_of sixty four pages, on
the ‘TylerlDynasty, l[t13l.§JuSft]lI(::ti((J£llS appearance.
On the tit e page IS is re 6 I
tA,,en'ging justice, though sometimes
slow, yet always sure, will soon thunder
down anathemas upon your he8d- The
accumulated misery your per-fidy has cau-
sed, will yet be seen, like foul spirits, pass-
ing before your vision and make you curse
the day that gave you birth.’
;v?_as‘bu-t recently, deeply in the confidence of the
Tyler administration-..
hundred atid thirty dollars dariiagcs.
Justice B. Ncarl, vs lititi/scty Hi:-rtt"5.—Action
of trespass. The on me ol this trespass alford-
ed much aniusement.
purchase from Burris. ln the act of carrying
away the hive, the tenants thereof being much
jostled and disturbed, took the vindication of
al mele that followed, Burtis received nuirierous
very pointed evidences of their indignation,inso-
much that he was compelled to drop his burden
at the gate and make good his retreat. The
bees followed him itito the house and severely
stung other iiieinbers of his family. In the face
of such treatment, the verdict waslor plairitili
four hundred dollars.
Same its. same.——Action on case ibr malicious
proscctttion of suits, it was proved in this case
that Burtis iiiimetiiately after the writ in the
case before noticed, was served upon him, an
nounccd his determination to “break down’
llle-ad. With this view he went to l\‘lead's cred-
itors and purchased their claims,aiid wiilrout no-
tifying Mead, put llltl-11 in suit, lliercby accumu-
lating bil s ofcost, which Meatl was compelled
to pay. The Judge instructtd the Jury that
these facts did not in point oflaw, entitle Mead
to recover; verdict for defcridaiit.
MARRIAGES.
In \\"iltoti, on W'edtiesdtiy the 153th inst. by the
Rev. Mr. l-lttwley, Mr. l'LlbcrtOliiistead ofltcdtliiig.
to Melissa, daughter of Mr. Lewis Oliiistead of the
foruier place.
We were not forgotten by the happy couple, and
although good luck and prosperity invariably atteti_d
those who reineniber the l’riuter, they have in addi-
tion, otir ltearty coiigratulations.
In \Vestport, on 19th, by the Rev. Ilenry Bette-
dict, Rufus Couch. to Mary Nash, both of\«Vestpoi-t;
at the same time, Vi/in. J. Jennings to Maria A Hill
In this town, on VVednesday last, by Rev. Dr’
Mead, Mr. Ebenezer Ayres ofNew Canaan, to Miss
Emily Stevens ofthis place.
In Reddiug, on -\‘Vediiesday eve. last. Mr Charles
Sturges of Wiltott to Miss Ftinny Burr of the former
lace.
P In Danbury. on Monday evening last, by Rev.
Mr. Morgan, Mr. Jarvis P. Hull, to l_\‘Iiss Eliza,
daughter of Ezra B.'Steveus, Esq., all of Uanbury.
In Newtown, on Sunday evening, by Rev. Aaron
S. Hill, Mr. Daniel D. Lopar. of Sharon, to Miss
Elizti, dauglttcr ofMr. Andrew Grey ofNeWt0Wtl-
‘ "DEATHS.
In New York, Oct 3d, lllr. James Perrigrew,
aged 32 years, formerly of Daubury. _ .
In this town, on the 20th instant, Julia Francis,
young_estdaughter.ol7 Chas» E. and Abigal=A. Dia-
l
, t Ir‘ R Br‘
New Haven p;tti'1ots called a iiicetiiig rccentlyl G
The Presi-i
nearly all the vott-s fur collector; but that sub-'
Lockwood cs. Dut='s.———Aclio-ti of trespass for‘
an assault and battery ; verdict for plaiitilioiie‘
, , ,. d , 1,. B ,h I R ltappearetl that tlelcnd-.
Sevem‘ 0‘ ml’ l “new an a la ' 0 O " E ant entered upon the preinises of plaintiff andl
’ Were Ofllle elgl” "OW 5°"l“lh9 firs‘ Y‘-’ll0Wv lhel took tlierefroui a hive of bees, Mead claime l by l
- last white. Ifany can dobetter than this, leti
them send in, and we will cheerfully make it;
I“ the mean “me We wlu lake ‘hall their rights into their own hands,and in the getter-l
7 I
JOSEPH Sii.Li~t.tN, Atlniitiistrator,
11:1//i ’tl"l..l annexed.
Norwalk, Oct. 13th 1845. 42
ment to
.. I ,
:< . :0 «
:ae..ncdy.
E3ElRI'i"S EJEHEEEEFJ1‘.
’VEEE§ €935‘-ll3a':ttt‘c.r’l E-‘.x§ett'atal reim-
caly for the cure of Rheumatism, Cramps
hi best candidate was Mr. J. N. Palmer, wliolAfl'ections ofthe S iiie, Pains in the back and
l 6 l ' l l ll ’ P
ta 0 votes; )Ul it appears 1 lat re cout not:
Chest, Svvelled Limbs. Croup, Ague in the Face
'1 ooth-Ache, Sprains, Bruises. Issues, Ulcerated
S-t.res. Salt Rlieum, sore tlirtr'..t and Q,lIinsy,'**
next l1lgl'.£‘SlCl‘ll1(ll(l:1lC“'85 Mr. J. Duntz. tvlio§\V9fllin0$S In like Anliles. NCFVOUS DKSPHSES.
contraction of the muscles, Burns coins and Fros-
ent..-post master, received thirteen vott~s—.i‘tlr.;tetl Ft-et,is nowalmosi universally acknowledged
' to be one ofthe wonders ofthe world, and the
votes, and Mr. J. S. Graves, nine, and tlicre wet-e‘; be-st e.\'tvrnrtl remedy now lmmvn: And. as a
a few other votes cast. {proof of the great celebrity which this remedy
Upon tltisstate of things, the Palladium re-; _ _ _ _
lgentlemen cftlie highestrespectability, is offer-
has attained, the following certificate, from
l ed. 'l'here has never yet been discovered an ex-
‘-ternal remedy which has proved so universally
successful in all cases where it has been applied
Sixs Sim, lllay i3, 15345.
life, the uitdersigned, do certify that we have
.us.'d George l'I- -‘i.~I?.l‘.iOl'liS l-Txternttl Ileinedv
call li1l7"l’.\‘ l.i'm'i;imi!, and have proved it to be
ftiliy cr;u:rl totlte (‘ll‘tll‘.'tCl(‘l‘ he gives it. Its heal-
ing: [‘.‘.l(>}‘.£‘i’l‘ll‘S are truly e:(traorei'i.r:ry; and we
most Ct>ll$I(i("tllll.' recort'iiirt-ntl it as one of the sa-
fest and inost ct-rtain external remedies that has
- yet been di.-rcovered.
C.-ileli I?.ost:oo. Editor '\Ves!chostr-r Ilorald
l.~‘Il2lC llirilstill. li).~‘p(‘Cl0l' M I’ Sttilc Prison
Albert l.oi-l~:\vootl, Jttilgn Court. Contiitnn Pleas
..I:iintts l.ot-kn, the r-xteiisivo IiI0l‘llt?tllll1l'lSt
Janres ll Swain. Editor ll R Clironittlo
i‘rl Cl‘itll'Cl)lll, §I’riciptil of the celcliratcd Boarding
Scliool for Btiys.
Sttnt’l F Revnolds, Stipmttie Court C0lllmlSSl0flC1'-
R ll Voi-is, f)istrict Attorney
Tlieodosius Clztrk, I’ttslor M F. Ep Church
Robert \Viltse. late. Agent. M P State Prison
Aai-on Vllttril, late l‘rlemlit-.r of Congress
Morison I I.ot:ltwood. ClP.l’l\' ofthe. County
*' \Vni lrl Peek. Agent M P State Prison
I} C Mot'sc. Pastor ofthe Baptist Cliurcb
P-eiijainiii More Sttruuel Trowbridgc
§ AlIl'ill]fllU Kipp Pierre Vtiit Cortlaudl.
1 Stephen ll‘Itl|‘Sllt1ll Abralittin Miller
Hlolin Strung Gilbert Martin
E Philip G. Van I.Vyclt Edinttnd M Blunt
Beiijamin \Vasliburn.
The following letter from the highly eminent
Physician wliobas been attached to the Mount
' Pleasant State Prison for many years, is the best
evidence of the value ofthis celebrated Liniment.
Sine Sim, Dec. 26, 1844.
My Dear Sir:——I received your note of yes‘
gterday, asking my opinion in relation to Hunt’s
‘Linimeiit, as prepared by Mr. George E Stanton.
I
I
A
l
i Knowing its composition, and having frequently
.‘ used it. I can commend it to you as a safe Exter-
gnalllemedy, and, in my opinion, the best Lini-
‘ ment tlO\V ll} USE.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
A K HOFFMAN, M D
Col Pierre Van Cortlandt, Croton Manor.
1 fully concur in the above opinion,
VVm. N. BELUHER, M D
Price 25 cents per_bottle. Sold by all the
out the country.
Cattatim:.——Alibough this External remedy
has been btit a short time before the public, coun-
terfeiters have de» tried‘ it worth while to palm oil‘
a base and worthless article as the genuine. Be
sure that each bottle has stairiped on it, the fol-
lowing: “Hunt’s Liniment, prepared and sold
by G F} Stanton, Sing Sine‘. prepared‘ and sold
by G E Stanton, Sing-Sing. NY.” None other
is genuine. Geonor: E. STANTON.
A-gents.
~ Norwalk—George F Daskam_ _
South Norwalk——D W Tucker, George W
Smith &. Co.
New tTanaan—-\Veed cf Hoyt
Stamford;-S 4- R H Lockwood"
Greenwicb——~Ne\vm-an 6; Hews
Westport—-Iolin W Taylor
Be-.thel——Julius H Seeley
Danbury——Seth 0 Keys, ‘Wm 1’ Stevens
Norwalk, Oct,21, 1S45.
. ORN and oats, meal, andalarge quantity
of feed, of all kinds for sale by
Jonson: 8: Co.
principal Druggists and store-keepers through- ,
3 superior article ol'Lamp Oil» believed I0 be be"
0UND.——On the Wilton road, on Mon-
" day the 13th inst.,- a roll of new,_c‘otnmon
carpeting, which the‘ ow'nerc‘an‘ hear ofby apply-
ing at this olfice and paying for this advertise-
nicnt. xliii
()§'E.‘..—"-'O_l1 the‘ 8th inst.-, on the road be-
twee'n,\Vilton'and_Norwalk, :i lady’s velvet
bag contaitiing a small amount of money, a
breast pin, much esteemed as the legacy of a
dear deceased relative‘, a gold’ watch key, and
other articles. The owners name (Sarah E.
\Vlittney) was also among the contents. The
finder will receive a reasonable reward’ by leav-
ing the pro,.erty at the store of '
Xllll Geo. W. JENNINGS.
N A °
h o t l c e . ,
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber are
. requested to call at the store of G D Jen-
nmgs (where the books will be found) and settle
their accounts as soon as possible.
B. R. DAVIS}
Norwalk Oct. 22, I845. 43
on, oat, oti.
To Country ./lferc/zzrnts and .llIcznufacturer.s-.
OHNSON (C SPARROVV. offer at 'heir Fac-
tory 240 Front st near Peck Slip, New York,
3000 galls ¥Vinter Sperm Oil, Bleached and titr-
lileticlted
3000 do Spring do do do
lll.l)ll0 do \Viiiter VVlrale N \Vest Coast
(3000 do Fall do refitted and bleached‘
300 bbl.-i Tanners‘ Oil
50 do pure I.l\‘6‘.l‘ Oil
‘.25 do Linseed Oil
100 boxes Sperm Ctttidles assorted Sizes.
For sale as above at the lowest market prices.
New York, October‘ I5, I845. Gui-13
llbilillil ll.ilil€b,l’§llb illllSl.~l.‘\l,tltll
‘7®'-9 lbs Calico.
7000 lbs col’d Jeans and Caitibrics damaged by fire.
do
Also, a large lot of goods saved from the ship
Soutliport, among which are,
2300 Cloth. Fur. Hair-seail, sctilettc, and Ve‘lvetCaps
from G to 50 cents
300 yards Calicos 6 1-4 cents
Giirgliams, colored cntnbrics, blk Englislrmeriito,
pltiid woolen Sliawl.-t. &c. &c.
Also acliettp lot of Broadclnths, muslin dc ltiine.-r,
Fltiiiiiels, Alpticcas, Litieii Handkerchiefs. Plaid
l.iti:-e_y~;. &c. received this day, and for sale cheap of
C()llt'.~‘c at ' Moui.'ro.~".<.
\Vcstport, Oct. 20. I845. ' xliii3*
Assessors Notice.
/X LL persons liable to pay taxes in the town
1"- . of Norwalk, are hereby notified to bring in
their lists of raiable estate, liable to be assessed,
to either ofthe subscribers, on or before the 20th
day,ol'insi. October, or they will be liable to be
three folded as the law directs.
S.~\.‘.tUl-SI. Rit'tr.ti:Ds
Jostzrri I’ ll.-..\'roitu
Jo:t.tritAN Curr Jr,
Joan K.\'-.i-t-
Join A. \‘v't-an,
Norwallr, October 531845.
E"'ili.0‘§IE.’; by Loads or single bbl. Cod-
- i‘.-its-".'I by the Quintal. JUDSON 8; Co.
,, .
.0 l _
Ari. iveti.
Steamer C'alalt'72e, with D-y Goods to
Ensues 1‘t'E:allEos'y 65: C0.
have the pleasure ofannouncing to our
‘w’ friends and the public in general that we
have received an adtli tonal supply to our stick
of Dry Goods, which is not only very extensive
but wiihal very cheap.
-\Ve have received some new and elegant.
C'l1sluii.ere P'_t/rtzmz'd Robes, _Ott0m(m3, Ca.s~li-
mcre cle Laizzes, and fllpaccas,
ofalmost every price and quality.
A new and splendid assortment of rich dark
and light silks.
A variety of dilferent styles ofgoods for ladies
Cloaks.
S /2 at w l S,
in_al)tindancc, consisting of broclia, turkard,
lllll)-‘fl, Sirlttllllzt, kah_t lo, worsted damask, wool-
en and net of till prices.
13,.-'0/nlclot/1.9, B: (I2,'(:l‘ clot/is and Cti.rs1’i7ze'i'cs.
of Frcncli, Eitgli.-li and American manufactutc,
b Assessors.
2t-12
Ve._-.tz-gs anal Sat/z'mz"t.v, a good fl-ssortmemf.
F/a2mrls—allcolors and qttalities.
Cunlon Flrmmtls, Ifomr--mat/e, and Cotton
our! W calm F lrIn72cl.'9, .l.7erzt-er teens, C/teclcs-,
Linen am] Cot/on 'l'a/.-le Dz'ri;.ier, .5‘/zt‘rl2'ng,
zlee-’t.'ngs', Lime;/.9, lfentuc/cy Jems, Green,
111m: and scarlet Table (7022 "rs, Trrzvell.-7ng
llags and Baskets, Corded S/vi ts, Wz'm1.-;w
S/miles, Lmlics Hols, Ilo_i/.5’ Caps, Black,
I'll/Lite, Scarlet and .Mt'.7.'ei/, Woolen Yarn,
Crm7f07'tei's, Z cpltyr I-Vors-ted, Purse Twist,
Steel Beads, tj-c. 6'0.
fllso, Prints and Gingliams.
as cheap as the cheapest.
T/trend, Boliinett, and all the dfferent styles
of Laces, French Worked Collars.
Gloves and I-Iozery,
a large assortment ; and last, tltough ngt least,
some new patterns of ~
Caipe/irzg, very /irmtisome ; also, Rugs, Mat-
lings, Floor Oil Clot/2.9, t$‘c. ¢S'c.
together with almost every other article usually
kept in a dry goods establishment. 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
ofretraction and acknowledgments. “Nimble
sixpence” is the word. .
- EBLCE-E. I-‘l:uus:tl.—A splendid article
of VVelch Flannel warranted not to
shrink, received and for sale by
JAs t‘-'l.tr.r.oitY 6600:
Netty Fall Quads l
Coniistocli &: I-Eail.
'l,_ ,7 OULD say to their numerous customers
{’ — and the public far and near, that they are
offe-mg quite a large stock of new and fashiona-
ble Fall Goods embracing a greater variety
and richer goods, than is often found in any
country store. _ r
We would say it is our intention to sell goods
at extreinelv low prices for remfy pay, and in fact
we mean t6 make it.an object for al to call on
us, both in respect to our assortment, prices and
the rich style of our goods. - .
(IHMRTOCK 3: HALL.
New Canaan, Oct. }, lgtf.
Fresh.-
. RES]! Campliine,just received and for
A DJSBl‘0WS.
!E;.——40 barrels sperm, refined’, linseed
a=nd- Whale Oils, rec'eived'and for sale by
V W C S'rn1:i:'r
The attention of consumers is requested to a
ter than any ever before offered in the'market._. «
i »B bl fT-It Isl’ dlSlt.frsale'
clilesati--so - ur 5- Jirnsoit'&oCe-
one ease t
HAS C. Betts. is this day opening the largest, richest and cheapest assortment of Dry Goods
..I ever before olfered in this place (not excepting wet goods) at the Norwalk store, which will
be sold at iinprecederrted low prices.
I deem it useless to enumerate the different styles. Every
article for Ladies or Gentleme-n’s wear, may be found at his establislinient. ‘To his customers he
woul_d tender his sincere thanks for their liberal patronage the past season, and would solicit a
continuance ofthe same. ,
Norwalk, October‘ 13, 1845.
N B- \Vanted one hundred prs men’s woolen socks.» A - ‘—
NEW‘ PALE: -G@ I
‘42
ns.
9
I ha‘v‘e this day received the la‘r'g’e'st assoftment of rich,» handsome and fashionable Dry Goods,
to be found in this state, which I pledge myselfto sell as cheap as ever, for Casi!
The fol-‘
lowing goods are direct from New York, and from‘ their rieliness, and cheapness, are well worth
the attention of the public.
It inttst not be forgotten, that this establishment possesses many a -
vantages peculiar toitself,—one of which is, the very large amount ofgoodsdisposed of, requ'res
frequent replenisliings of stock, which enables the proprietor to be continually presenting some-
thing new. This is a very important advantage, and one which a leading establishment must"
Gsoods for Eiaclies’ Eresses.
alone enjoy;
40 ps. very Rich Cttshntere do Lanes
40 " " Ctisliniere Rept “ "
100 “ “ dc Limes, Mu.-liii _ . ,
I00 " " Alpacas, of every shade‘ and qualily
50 ps. very Rich Ginghams
I00 “ Dress silks of every style and quality
500 “ very rich Prints, from 5 1-53 tl)en'.s
Goods-t“fo~i' Eiadies’ Qloaks.
2] ps. very Rich Cloth Plaids
2 “ Drab French .'l1tiriiioetj__
5 ps. Black Thibct Cloth’
3 " Black Queens Cloth
1 y . :-
S in at ‘W I is .
Cashmere Broclias, Silk, Worsted, Damask, and ‘Woolen Shawls of every kind and quality.-
_ C
. Ca1°pet‘.tn.®‘.
The richest and liandsomestassortment ever received in this, or any other place. Call and see.
‘t°tt° - G” --a
list titan y Fiber s.
Consisting of Satins, Velvets and Silks for Ladies’ Hats, also Ribbons ofevery style. Alltlndsomé
assorttiieitt of Feathers for Ladies’ Hats, and every article in the illilinary line in the greatest pro-
fusion.
Bi°oad €iotiis,Cassimeres & Satitietts.
5 ps. super fine French Cloths
20 ps. English Cloths
6 “ Geriiittn do ' 10 “ Aim.-i'ic:iii do
5 “ Drab Cloths, for Carriage Trim'm'in'g' 20 “ Blk and bhie blk Cassitncrcs
5 “ Blue " " “ "‘ 100 “ Fancy Cassinreros
50 ‘_‘ Sttttinelta
The above is the best, cheapest, and hantlsornest assortment ofgootls for Gents. clothing ever of-‘
feted.
50 pieces red, white and yellow Flaunt-ls.
Besides the above I have every article that can be called for‘ in the Dry Goods litre from a needle‘
to ii 350 shawl or satin for a dress, and [assure all who will favor me with a call that tlit-ysli-all‘
be well paid for so tloing.
My sincere thanks are offered to my old frientls for their liberal p:t't'0n-
‘age antl to all who willfavor me with their acquaintance I shall cntlcavor to iriakeit lieiit-licial to
them. _ ('.' J. G§’.LE)tlAN.
_ .t2ai::r.a<;-:7.spa-§':a;;n.+Elipiiccarriage
some ofwltich are very lieautifttl. -
Salt l S air 1
{*4}, Btishcls Sltt‘~Pt‘lOt‘ Rock salt for sale at
To the C'Sl:'tl)ll liment of the subscribers,
either in the lump or ground, wholesale or re-
tail. E. PRICE, t. Son.
Norwalk, Sept. 9th 1945. 37
V’ ‘THE subscriber‘ ha-
_a. sortment of Looking Glasses whit-.h will be
sold very cheap—alsoafew watchesandjewclry.
1‘.-‘:iim'y G-oo¢5s—a great variety.
'E.‘he E5ee.t.it'o v’GSll'S'1lEEi{3 Tt2i:ii;.:s—so
celebrated for the cure ofgout, 2-/icmnatisrn. lic-
doloureimv, deficiency of nervous ant physical
energy, etc.
Collin Pates furnished at short notice—all
kinds of repairing done.
Call at L. Ci.ARtc’s., east side ofthe Bridge.
‘. ~ .. ‘1
or donor s !
From the Ilfrec/c of f/Le. Sou:/iporl.
$5000 ‘€'tVorth of $113: Goods,
ONSISTING of broad cloths, cassimeres,
saitineits,llaiitit-ls, muslins, calicos, Alpac-
cas, Parissiennes, black and COlOl'l:‘tl’SllliS, velvets
shawls, bed I.-cks, apron checks, linens, sil'ec‘ia,-
iackonet inuslins, liniidkercliit-fs, liitseys, blank-
ets blue, drab, and crimson da-masks, vesttngs,
worsted plaids, stockings, merinos Kentucky
jeans, thread, tapes, spool cotton, etc. etc.
The above goods are now ready for sale, and‘
will be sold cheap, both at the Branch, and
Principal store of _'l‘ L & J R Pack.
N ew Goods.
Kc-gs, first quality Cut Nails
2000 in cut tacks
100 doz. American and German Slates
20 in slate pencils —
-‘.0 reams corrtmon and heavy wrapping paper
Avery full assortuient oflron, Steel, Glass,
Paints, Oils, etc. together with a general assort-
meat of Hardware and Cutlery, all of which are
offered to dealers, or at retail on favorable terms.
Norwalk, Sept. 9. \-V. C. STREET}
0’tI‘K(JE.—All persons indebted to the
J. late firm ofStreet 8: Camp, are requested
to make immediate payment to the subscriber.
VVM. C. STREET.
Those persons indebted to the subscriber,
whose indebtedness was contracted previous to
the commencement ofthe late firm of Street &
Camp, that intend paying their accounts, are
requested to do so, without further delay.
W. C. S.
3t42
October 14 , 1845.
1 o‘
N o t i c e .
HE Academy at Wilton, will be opened on
the fir.-it Monday of Noveriiber next, under
the t-barge of Mr. Storrs Hall, whose experience
and known capacity as a Classical and English
Teacher, will make it a desirable place for edu-
cation. _ , .
Board may be had in the lbmily of Mr. Hall.
or in the near neighborhood of the Academy on
reasonable't.ei‘ms. References.
Dr. D. \Villard, l'lIar\'in,,Esq.
Dr S. Metitl-, M r.~ H. G. Middlebrook,
Rev. J.- Smith, Rev. E. Hall. Norwttlk
VVil'toii, October 6, I845: 41
FEMALE SEMINARY.
ISS CHARLOTTE E. RAYMOND will
open a Feniale‘ Seminary in ,the_ Lecture‘
Room ofthe Baptist Church, on Monday, Sep-
‘tember Sih, where instruction will be given in
all the English branches, and French if desired.
Terms. For English studies,-SE2 per quarter.
For French and English “ 4 per quarter.
Fuel 25 cts pr. -qr.
References. in New York, Rev. Jacob Abbott.
In Philadelphia, James J. Barclay, Esq.
Norwalk, September 1, 1845. 3m36‘
‘ UDSON & Co. having disposed of their
r stock of Gr- ceries, and removed to the store
formerly occupied by.them, (next door east of
Mallory & Banks) will keep an extensive~as_sort-
tnent of Ground Feed‘, Grain and-' Salt, at whole-
sale and retail.
September 22', I845.
UNS, G'rlll,1S.—'-A new supply of doitble
and single barrel Guns, fine__and lowjprtced
received? and for sale by Wu- C S1333?-
this day received an
i
r
l
l
l
l
by them.
springs, assorted sizes, received and for sale‘
by Whit C S'rt.:r:1iT.
t ‘-‘AE1i§I:iL‘lEl'.%§’S Sr‘.§2r..—-A large qtiantity
rt: . . . , . - _.
=~_.-‘ ofthis article, of tnc best kind. and or ever.
shade and color may be found at XVM. -‘?'t.t'.ti~:_fs
I-'.:'c’t.v .4-.i'.'.'::Ls;;,ri:it::c,=ta:, iL‘o::2?:.=.;-trnr::i3ig’
’iE‘t2-es:E::y', (kt. 53115.3. 23-25.
For Port C/zcs.-'e7', Rec/cg ./Vec/c, Stamforcl,
and .l\"c'trwallr.
THE NE-W, ELEGANT,-
‘ -' ..- -.4 <
AND FAST —»: SAILING
s's‘n.airttti3I: tc.t.'.=t'..iLttIvr3‘.
CAPT. CURTIS PECIQ, JR.', ll/IASTER.
ILL Leave the Pier, East side of Catha-“
rine Market Slip, every 'l‘ue:-dav, Thurs-'
day, and Saturday mornings at 9 o’clock.‘
Returriing, will leave Norwalk, every Mon-
day, \Vednesday, and Friday morzti-ngs at 10’
o’clock, Stamford at 12, Rocky Neck at half
past 1 I, and PortChester at quarter before 12,
o’c'ock.
Good Carriages will be in readiness, on the
arrival o the Boat, to convey passengers to New
Canaan, Westport, \Vilton, l-teddiizg, Danbury,»
R-i'tlgelield,- Soutbport Fairiield and Bridgeport.-
, Ciitr'i'io._\r.—'.t'tl-l persons are forbid trusting any
individualon accountofthe above Boat or her"
owners. Oct. 13th, 1845. 2
FOR Sa‘t'e.—A pleasant and-'
commodtous residence ofabout 5 0:‘
5'acres of excellent land, situated no
‘ E i
the Down Town road, about one
mile, from the Bridge, with good two story
1-louse,containingS bed rooms, 3' parlors anti
kitchen with wash room and milk room attach-—
ed, anda spacious cellar. A large garden and
orchard, barn and other out building. For fur-
ther particulars, apply to H. M. Pnowirr, on
the premises. _
Norwalk,-Oct. I845. 41
NORWALK ISlLAND§—Fol' sate.
THESE Islands are situated? at"
the entrance ofNorwalk Harbor, and‘
contain about 130 acres of land+-
_ ,.._., meadow, pasture and plow ;' sedge
in abundance, well fenced in stone wall, with a
comfortable dwelling house, three good barns,
corn-house, and other otit buildings. The prem-
ises are well supplied with wood and 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 shores are‘
likewise covered with round stone, which can
be sold to boatnien, to the amountof from 2 to 5
hundred dollars worth a year. the location of
the house is thought by many to be one of the
pleasantest on the sound. Clams, Oysters and
Fish, always to be had near the house. The
property will be sold together, or divided‘ if rc-
qut-sted, andgthe payments’ will be made‘accom-
ifrrodating, Inquire ot G. B. Smith, on-the prem-
is, or of Charles lsaacs,-Norwalk.
Norwalk, Sc-pteinbcr 15.18115. 36*
'3, 00L.——Just received from Ohio—fron't’
common to fine quality and for sale low.
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
Comsrocx 8: I-IALL-
New Canaan, June 1&5.
Wool Cagtvling.
I-IE subscriber would respectfully inform
his old customers and all thos.‘e who want
wool carded into Rolls, that he is situated half
a mile north ofthe Episco;-al Cbu-rch in Wilton
on the Dnubury road, where he has sttfficient
water power to card at short notice, for all who
are pleased to favor him with their custom‘.
GIDEON LEEDS.‘
N. B. Wool" may be left at the stors— of Pen-
noyer 5.’. Merrils, Norwalk, and will be {alien and
returned in Rolls, and also. at Joseph P. Fitch’s
store, Wilton, near, the Episcopal Church, and
lreight will be paid to wagoners for wool bro't
3t-ll
Boxes American and',French Vllindow
, “ Glass, assorted from 6.2.8 to 24x30,.
received and for sale by W M C STREET.
,__.-
and "yarn, at:
001. ‘Socks, stockings,
,_ -Gruman’is.-
r.-.-"ll"
Norwalk Chronicler