f. . -
‘J
l .-.... .. ,.. .. -.~...—
'far_ OREGON QUi:s'rioN.—It is understood,
that-the negociatioii fall‘ the adjustment of this
long-pending dispute, has been fora considerable
time‘ in abeyance. It is reported that the Brit-
ish minister has proposed to submit it to abitra-
lion, and that Mr. Buchanan, the Am. Secretary
of State, is willing to acquiesce, but that he is
over ruled by the President. How much of
truth there is in thisreport, we have no means
of knowing.
For the Gazette.
'i‘ui:sn.u' EVENING, October 21st. 1845.
MR. Rt-:i:n:—-Sir, l opened your paper for to-
day, expectingto derive the usual amount of
gratification from the perusal of its columns.
when the first paragraph which attracted my at-
tention was the following; “Men hai*edied,and
women eaten them but not for love.” Now Mr.
Reed, I wish to have you as a man of candor,
tell us what you mean by making such a state-
ment as that. Now I don't recollect having ever
seen it stated in any history, either ancient, or
modern. sacred,or profane, that women do eat
men ; btit ifit is a fact that they are addicted to
Slich practices, I hope you will have the godo'
iiess to explainwhat their object is, since you
have assured its that it is “not for love"
You may say by way of ercuse, that you in-
tended to say, “men have died and worms have
eaten them, etc., but permit me, sir, to inform
you that “women” and “worms” are not to he
used synonyrriously. Neither will it avail you
anything to say it should read. men have died
and women beaten thetn,—no, no sir, we cannot
believe a man of your well known gallantry
vifotild make such an assertion. Pray sir, make
it full statement ofyoiir meaning. in your next,
and it will tend much to the gratification of
A CONSTANT READER.
"A constant reader" has erroneously read the
quotation in qiiestion. and of course is iinfair in
asking an explanation to her version. The sen-
tence is perhaps somewhat incongruous in any
shape, btit more or less so, as you please, as we
have made it. ‘ A constant reader” will please
read the sentence again and see ifit is shorn of
any ofits objectionableness. Instead of “Men
have died and women have eaten them. but not
for love"'—-we have made it—-"Men have died
and w’om‘en have eaten them not for lov-~ !” If
our correspondent does not like that reading, we
would he glad to have her furnish us with the
, .. . . . . ...-.- . _..,...-__-,.-..—--»- .
TRIAL or‘ ANDREW I3; POTTER. FOP;
THE MURDER or FRANCIS
r. OSBORNE, AT NEW HAVEN.
The case of this man hascreated an unusual ex-
citement in the State.‘ We have already meti-
tioned the circumstances attending the murder
for which he is arraigned. He was brought in-
to the Superior Court of New Haven‘ by the
Sheriff, on 'l‘liursday, to answer for the crime of
which he stands accused. There was conside-
rable difliculty in empaniielling 3. Jury, several
of the persons presented as can‘idates having
compunctious scruples against the rendering a
verdict of guilty ina case whose penalty is’
hanging, and others being prejudiced against the
prisoner, or challanged by the l-.itter’s council.—
The murder of Francis P. Osborne (ofwhicb Pot-
ter is accused) occurred last February.
A number of witiicsses.—aiiiong them several
highly respectable physicians-—-liave been ex-
atiiiiied at length, whose testimony goes to - rove
the guilt of the prisoner. During the evidence
given by his sister, Potter for the first time re-
laxed trout his customary sternness ofderncaiior
and wept freely.
The defence embraced among its principle fca--
tures a plea ofiiisanity on the part of the pris-
oiier, which his actions heretofore could not
seem to carry out. It was an unfor unate thing
for Potter that he allowed himselfto be detected
in an attempt to effect his escape from the jail.
Had it not been for this single circumstance,
the sympathy of the public would in some meats-,
ure have aided with him. But this is now shut
Out. and he is left to the tender mercies of the
Court.—'l‘he arguments in the case were to
have been made on Monday last.
T. L. &J. R. PECK.~—lt will be seen by the
adv. oftlie Messrs. Pcck,that the Bi-anc/i Store
has l)CEn_l'(’I1l0V€d into that new and spacious
building recently erected by Frcncis Skiddy,iiext
door to Jame-' Mallory 6.: Co. This building is
78 ft. deep, all of which space is taken up intlie
arrangement of a very large stock ofgoods which
these gentlemen have on hand. We think we
......-...— ~.- . -"... ..,....... . . . .,,.,.__.., . ........ .
_ In New York. tn‘. Wednesday’ evening the 29d,‘
inst. Rey. Gad N. Smith, Pastor of the Seventh st.
Methodist Episcopal Church, in the 33d year of, his
age.‘
ltlessrs. Guthrie & L‘oii'l:cI',-
IVE ' h T '1
etc ant a1 ors,
, Norsvva LK, Ct.
R/ER. J. E. CORKE 1, having formed a
, 3. partnership with Mr. Guthrie in the above
business won d call the attention of all those
who are particular in the article of dress. His
great experience both in Europe and America,
.and extensive practical acquaintance with every
:.detail in ilieab ve business, eminently qualify
him to give satisfzictioii to all who are fastidious
in dress.
Those who study economy need no longer pay
New York prices for their clothes to insure ele-
,ganc_e_aiitl fashion; his connections in New York
lqiiiilify them to coiiipt-te with all that is Worthy
lot being followt-ti: whilst the economical ar-
yrtingemcnts of their estabiishtiient, enable them
, to keep their prices on a par with the niost_com-
§inon trade.
The secret of successful cutting is, to add to
._the scientific knowledge that discrimiiiaiion of
:jI.l(lgmCl]l and niceiy oftaste, which shall appre-
lciate at a glance. eacli peculiarity of figure and
gll]l.lS render the swienccofciittintr subservient to
, -
gllle wants ofencli indivitliiztl. 3
l As ptizictuality is the life oftrade, they may
be found at all business hours at tln-ir cst.iblisli-
ment. for the preseiit over thestore of W5C Street
‘:opposite the batiner office.
Uctolici'2l, ltd-'l:3. 44
; No'r'iicii:.
3 U3 Court of Probate for the district of
l \Vestport, has liiitited and allowed six
lmonths front the date hereof, for the creditors to
l the estate of i
i Zulmon /ldams,
late of\Vestport, in said district deceased, to ex-
hibit their cliiittis for settleiiieiit. Tliose who
neglect to present their in-coiiiits properly attes-
Iied within said time, will be tlel)iiri'cd it re ‘ove-
_ry. All persons intlehtetl to sail estate, are re-
_qtiestcd to make ittiiiicdiziic payment to
l H M COLEY Adminis-
S.is.i.\' ADA.‘-iS, g trators.
[ \Vcstporl. Oct. l3. lc‘-l5. 3t-l-l
—. —«-\.r-ova---n--.~ ...... .-.q-...-,. ’. ..,,,,...-.:.;.;,.. ,,._ .
can say safely that this store is not surpassed, if:
®vci° @.l}i¢t}C§.
invleed it is equalled iii the county, and the gen-}
ll¢‘"l9“ ‘Vim OCCUPY ll» 35 “'9” 35 lll‘'l‘' large “lid! HE subscriber has laid in his usual supply
and varied stock of merclianilise, will be found as ofoverslioes for the f ll mid winter iradé,
worthy ofpublicaiteniion atid patroiiageastliose H9 93“ 3CC0|||m<"lt1l0 Willi ‘lie V=1rl0US $37.63
ofany other esiablisl.iiieiit of the kind, either lml" "lwsl [0 ll”-"S, “’ii"'”'°r ‘.‘'l”' a very me.-"Y
varticle for l:i<lie’s wear both trttnmcd and plain.
_____+,__ Also boys'bo.ts. All of wlii.:h will be sold
Large Bi-et.—i'inson Bray of South Britain, ; V97)’ °ll9‘_‘l’- _ HENRY 1IAI\'DES'-. '
has presented the Editor oftlie New Haven l’al-i _I:_"_l.§i'_‘._‘l.(.:,Q_.‘.:.l_"l’er' 184°‘ 44
ladium with a beet, that measures four feet, less! TR-‘YE‘:n1—,Al"’Ul ‘ll? 29ll1 Of S'=‘lll(‘_m'
2 8
weighs 22 pounds. That can’t be beat in OUT right. The person rt-turning said sheep, or giv-
liere or elsewhere.
text, as we are not able to lay our hands upon it.
___-____-_.._ ._ opinion.
MORE LARGE ‘CORN -—An0llt9I’ lttl Ofa dnzen Dr. Reese, the superintendant ofschools for the
ears ofcom. was sent us last week from P.i~lge- county of New York, whose trial for certain al-
field. raised the present season, on the premise- ledged irregularities, has been drawing its slow
ofwd. M’t'i‘i'y Mead. 'l‘he banter of our fl’i(‘n(l.ntitl interniinalle length along for necks and
Htibhell has had the effect to bring otit some nfihel months before the board ofsuizervisors. has been
best specimens oftlie crop in this region, and to, removed. In this the anti-Bible party seemed to
show what can bedone on the well worn landsghave secured their most desired object. The
of Fairfield county. Tlielot in question surpass-E Dr. however, has put over, for a while at least,
es anything that has yetappeared— the best earsl the accomplislinient of their object,by an appeal
measuring plump‘ 15 inches and none fallirigbe- to the State superinteudant against their procee-
low 13. It is. like that of Vlr. Gay's, nientioned Fdings, who has instructed him to continue his
last week, ofithe white kind. ‘lab rs. The ditiiculty appears to have arisen on
‘ VVhaterer conclusion Mr. Hubhell might liavel account of Dr. flees’ disposition tu encourage
arrived at respecting the product of Mr. Gay, wei the reading of the Scriptures in the schools.
think therecan be nothing to justify any hesita-i The Har,,~0;;,'2I'§i‘,;,’£j‘S; "Ni,;i‘;“I’,iE;,,'en Register’
5°“ will‘ "'g’"d lo ""3 l"°5"m l°l' Amlough and some ofthe sinaller locoloco fry arc :.l‘}"lllg
iheldea °r ll‘-'l"'~’ Peale“ “'0 mu l"°l‘°s 0" 3 to make a political question oftlic License law.
slleclme" °f""a°l‘ com‘ may be ""h" h"mlll“' The people detnanded zi license law, received
ll"?-V Vet Wile“ we °°“5l‘l9' ‘hm ‘he comllellm“ this—-have endorsed it, and will show these it er-
“ ‘his "age is " hay’ “ml 3 wld“w' mo‘ ‘md that I ceiiary liypocrits that it will be condeniiied after
melld H"l’l‘°" l” ‘me Of ‘"059 l°“:l." crealulesi the evils of its operation have been seen. Thcy
ill?" “"3 Said '0 "9~‘9ml’l93 Sl“-‘—’l9 ll ad‘? °l-3 P"l"l are first for giving the lltil)" a fair trial.
ofscissors. (ifthe bull is allowable) evervidea of" The \\'a,:.,.i,u:y Ame,,;,, (,1 ,,,.,,,,.,,1 p,,,,,_.,)
g3"3“"'Y ‘"339 3 l“'°mPl 3"d mam?’ "l9ldl"‘—’ “ll. say s, in allusion to the course ofthe 'limes .
°f‘l‘e mlm “"6 ‘he premium’ which We have “The man, therefore, who would seek to
“'0 dbubl will be ‘he °“5e- wl‘° l‘"°“’-5 l"“=assail the law by stigiiiattiziiig it as it polit-
tliatit may open the way for ottrbachelor friends, icul inciisiire, must be l)t'UllZ€t.l with impu-
obtaining a palm, and thus result in a concentra-‘ derice up to the very eye brows or I/ti/z/'.' the
on ofagricultural skill. people greater fools than he tthe editor; has
.v - - - - ° ' roved himsellto be a kiiuve. ‘the Hartford
\‘\ e take it that this is the ultimatum in the _ d _ _
com fine. To keep up 3 “me amusemem, and: limes has not liesitntc to be guilty of
. . . 3 this mean transgression. lt is well l\ll()\\'ll
at the same time. ascertain who are our. - _ _ _ - - _ , _
,. , ,. .“ that legislators of all parties hate shun-
, V I - u o .
mnst smfcess " armers' we “' on 0"" 0“ n _"° tried this subject, although petitioned t1
°°“'“t '~'“'°“ doll“ '° fhe llersrl“ l"e‘°m'"5~’ gain and again by the friends of temper-
us with the best. (all things ¢0"5|dPT€‘<ll P9Cli Of. ance. Last spring the petitioners pressed
potatoes raised this season. that shall be left at‘ their suit in such it formidable iiitinner,
our ofiice on or before Saturday the 15th of‘ No», that further dalliatice would have been uti-
yembe,-, just, and knowing this the assembly feared
' We will also offer the same sum for the best,
I
l
specimen, ofnot less than a peek. of winter ap-,
to give it the go by—aiid by thus comply-
ing with the prayers of the 1icop.~’e,:ictcd ii
{righteous and noble p-.trt—witii the politi-
ples, to be brought in within the same time.--'
The result in both cases will be announced in the;
Gazette oftlie 19th.
Should these oflers create competion enough:
among our farmers to give the matter an inter’:
est, we will make similar offers upon other arti-l
cles of produce.
Pnovinizrtr M1ti\'UrAc'rUrtt«:its.—-\Ve take the
following from the Lowell Courier:—-
Wfe understand that the proprietors of"
the Lowell companies and the new Es-
sex Company, down the river, have pur-,
chased the water rights of Lake Winnipis-ii
siogee, Sqnam Lake, Newfoundland Lake
and Great Bay, situated in New Hamp-
shire, which are the feeders of the Mer-
rimack river. The lakse which we have
named, we tinderstand, give a surface of
water of between 80,000 and 100,000
acres.
Purchases ofa similar nature have been made
by sortie ofthe manufacturers of this region.—
Lounsbury 4- Co., have acquired the right of
optininga pond a little east of Ridgefield, of
some 30 or 40 acres, which will prove an unfail'
ing source, as the last season proved.
Hull .5.’ Crosby have also purchased a similar
night a:nd.by a few yards of excavation. have
opened a supply_.,,tliat probably no season will
otit.of.f-.
Irrrsiter T0 Bani: JAtI..—The Palladium
states that Andrew Potter, awaiing his trial on a
charge of murdering Lucius P. Osborne, and J.
S_. V\'elton,also awaiting his trial ona charge of
stabbing with an attempt to kill a man in Fair
Haven, have both been detected in a daring con-
spiracy to break out ofJ ail and effect their escape.
"A Subscriber” will receive attention next week.
The Fair of the 10th District seems to have been
cal classification of that body, the petition-
ers had no part or lot in the ii'iatter.”
“The Times may rave and bluster as_
much as it pleases, but the Wasliiiigtoni-
tins and the great plldlallx of teinpetaiice
allies who surround them, cannot be iii-
tiinidated by their threats, and base at-
tempts to overthrow the Temperance Ref-
ormatioii, by falsely seeking to identify it
,with political niacliiiiery-—it is too late in
the day to sound that ll‘8't\Cllet0blS cry.-
lheir’s is 21 case which appeals not to
party, btit to the human race at large—to
coininon sense, and to the consciences of
men. And he who iiiipiotisly attempts to
clog the car of teinpeiance, or iiiipeue its
progress by exhibiting false lures, will
find liiinself in the position of the ttiiskiliul
engineer who was blown up by his own
petard.” -
New York C:it.tic t‘ilui-kct.—-Oct. 20.
At Mtirkct 1900 Bcel Uuttlc,5UUU Shccp &.L3.||lll)s
utid :30 Cows and Caries.
l’riccs—l5eei Cattle, are cheaper $5 75 a $3 75
‘$6 is the top iiiurlt lor i't.-ttiiliiig iptaltiics.
Cows and Utilvcs--'l‘altcii at .pl7 it ‘.50.
b‘liccp—§"l it 5-5. Litlllba ‘ion 2.‘. :55.
Haiy—(.ioud dcuitiiid, briiigiiig 90 ii $1 the cwt.
MAl{RlAUl$S.
lu Redditig,oii the liitli inst. Saiiiiucl B. Sturgesof
Westport, to i"titiiiy E. Burr oi tiedtliiig.
1iit.ewisboi~o‘ on the 2.5a inst. by ttev. Mr. Fi-ziiu,
Nutlliltl Uviiigtoti, to Llleii l’iirdee—-nil t-fltitlgetieid
In the borough of Siiuilord, on the 20th inst. by
ltcv. Uutiieltiiiiitli, Clitirles '1)owiics to Jiiiie, daiigti-
tcr of Capt. Joliii Seltcck, all of the above place.
In this town, on the zott inst. by the ltcv. E. D.
Kinney, Robert L. Watkitis. of New York City. to
Miss Stisiiii, d.iuglitei' ofSiiinucl Street of this plaice.
DEATHS.
1.. New York on the 17th iiis_t. Miss Pi-udence
Bell, aged 52 years, daughter ol'.loliii Bell, Durieii.
In Stttiiwich, Miss ulltlllilll Sinitlt aged 48 years,
eldest daughter of Capt Jared Stllllll-..
having-.be’on eciircely sustained.’ -
rathera meager affair, the interest of former years
In Bedding ,on,,thc l9t1i Burtpti _'_1‘t3dd, agtjd 25 y’_re.,
I I . . s . a
;ing informaiioii of them to the siibscrilier Wlll
' he ?llll;ll)l_\' rewai'dcd_ and all reasottalilt-tzliarges
aid. Wi1.i.is J. Mi-:iti;i'r'i‘.
iVortvalk, Oct. l9tli lSt:').
G R i\' I) Stones.--Five ivnsjusi received
from Ohio and for szile low.
Cmisrocit 8.’. HALL.
New Canaan. June 0th 1.5‘-:5.
ll. '- .
Vttltiaartie Edciiicdy.
ll5EIN":7_" S E.l%l'€Ei’i‘HE3l‘c"I‘.
REES (‘c§clbi':ttcrl Extcriial rem-
cily for the cure of Rlietiniatism, Cramps
Affections oftlic Spine, Pains in the hack and
?Clicst, Swelled Limbs. Cl‘(.llP._ Agiie in the Face
Tttolli-Ache. -‘hernias. Bruises. lssucs, Ult"r'I’_nl9t.l
Sores, Salt Iilwlitll, sore throat and Qiiinsy,
Weakness in the Ankles, Nervous Diseases,
contraiction of the muscles. Burns coriis and Fros-
ted Feet, isnowalinost universally ackiiowlt-dged
;to be one oftlie wonders oftlie world, and the
‘best extertial remedy now knowit: And, as a
‘proofofthe great celebrity which this remedy
E has attaiiictl, the foliaiwing certificate, from
igentlemt-ti ofllic highest respectability, is offer-
j ed. 'l here has never yet been discovered an ex-
itcrnal remedy which has proved so universally
successful in all cases wht.-re it has been applied
SLVG Si:-‘G, illziy i3, 1845.
“'9, the undersigned, do certify that we have
,used Mr. George lC- ~‘tanton’s lixternal Rcincdv
lcall llui2I’s Linimenf, and have proved it to bc
ifnliy equal to the character liegivcs it. its heal-
iing p.ioperiit-s are truly cxtraoreinary; and we
most cungdeiitly rccoiiitiiend it as one of the sa-
; fest and iriost. certain external remedies that has
? yet been discovered.
: Cali-li Ro.<t:nc. Ftlitor \Voslcliester llcrald
l lstltltt P.irtls:il|. lll'~'pt’CiDl' M l’ State Prisiiii
i Alhi-i't Lrtitltwtitiil, .lIid,gc Coiirl. Coiiitiinii Pleas
iJ:in'ic.- l.ot-ke, the i-.\'tt-iisire lloi'tit:iiltiti'ist
J::tiit-s B Swaiti. l’,tlitor ll R Cliroiiicle
M Churchill, _’Pi'iciptil of the celebrated Boarding
School for Boys.
.~‘am’l F‘ Reviiolrls, Stiprciiie Cout'tCoiiiiiiissioner.
,. R R Voris, District Attorin-v
’ '1‘l..mdii.-iiis Clark, l"itstor M E F.p Church
llohcrt \Viltse. late Agciit M P State Prison
Aaron \Vtirtl. late lllt-inher of Coitgre.-s
Miin.-'oti I l.tic.lt\\'ootl. Clerk of the County
t \l.'in ll Peck. Af.‘_’f?lll M P Slate ]’ri.-‘on
i it C i\lo;~.<.-. l)tl.~‘i.()I‘ oftlze Baptist Clnirtli
Sniiiiit-l Trowltridge _
Pit-rrc Vtlll Ctirllzuidl,
Ahrtilittiii Miller
l’.eiij:iiiiiti hlorc
Aliriiliziin Kipp
Steplieti hltiislizill
Joim strung Gilli:-rt lllzirtiii
Philip G. Van \V_vck Etliiiiiiitl M Blunt
Bciijaiiiiii \\’aslibiirii.
The following letter from the liighly eminent
Pliysician whohas been attached to the Mt.-.unt
Pleasant. State Prison for many years, is the best
evidence of the value oftliis cclcbrated Liniment.
Sim Sim, Dec.2{i, 18:14.
My Dear Sir:—l received your note of yes‘
terday, asking my opinion in relation to Hunt's
Knowing its composition, and having frequently
used it, I can conitiicnd it to you a- a safe Exter-
nal P.emedy,and, in my opinion, the best Lini-
mciit now in use.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
A K l'l0I-‘FMAN, M D
Col Pierre Van Cortlandi, Croton Manor.
1 fully concur in the above opinion,
\Vm. N. BELCHER, M D
Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all the
principal Druggists and store-keepers tlirough-
out the country.
C:tutio:r.—-Altliougli this External remedy
has been but a short time before the public, coun-
terfeitcrs have de med it worth while to palm off
a base and worthlt-ss article as the genuine. Be
sure that each but |e’has stamped on it. the fol-
lowing: “Hunt's Linimt-nt, prepared and sold
by t_} I-l *'»tant ri, Sing Sing. prepared and sold
by G E Sta-nton, Sing-Sing. N Y.” None other
is genuine. GEORGE E. STANTON.
A gen ts.
Norwalk—George F Daskam
South l\'orwalk—D W Tucker, George W
Smith &. C0.
New (3anaan—Weed at Hoyt
-‘taniford —-S cf‘ R H Lockwood
Greenwich—Newman .$- Hews
Westport—Joltn W Taylor
Betliel——Julitis H -"eele
Dtinbury-—.\‘.eth C Keys, Wm P Stevens
Norwalk, Oct,2t, 1845.
.9 ORN“ and oats, meal, and it large quantity
Lniiiient, as prepared by Mr. George E Stanton. ‘
l Teaclier, will tnake it a desirable place for edu-
., -.,....--..., ..___,._ ,._.. ...
FOUND.+On the’ Wilton road, on Mon-
day ‘the 13th inst., a roll of new common
carpeting, which the" owner can‘ hear ofby apply-
ing at this otfice and paying for this advertise-
niéitt; xliii
0.’§'l‘.-—'-On the 8t_li inst.', oh tli'e road be-
tween. Wilton and Norwalk, ti lady's velvet
bag containing a small amount of money. it
bl't‘i1SlPlfl.'rrt’uch‘ esteemed as the legacy bf a
dear deceased relative, :1 gold t‘t'/atcb key, and
other articles. The owners name (Sarali E.
Wliitney) was alsoainotig the contents. The
finder will receive a rt-asoii-able reward by ‘leav- _
ing_tlie property at the store of ,
Kl!" Geo’. VV. Jr':.\'i~.'r':~‘tc';s‘.
N °
o t i c e .
A-LL persons indebted to the subscriber are
_- requested to call at the store of G D Jen-
nings (where the books will be found) and settle
their accounts as so -n as possible.
B. R. DAVIS.
NtlT\\‘:tll( Oct. 9.2, ]845 43
fill, @ii, fill.
To C07IIm'] Jlferc/imts and Jllanufiicturers.
Ol‘lNSO.V & Sf’.-'kRRO\V. offer at their F-ac.
e tor)’ 24ft Front st near l’eck Slip. New York,
3000 gull,-' Winter Sperm Uil, Blcaclicd and titt-
lilciiclictl ‘
Sflflll t.l0 Spritig do do do
l0.flflfl do Wtiitcr “'litilc N VVe.~'t Coast
(5000 do Fall do refitted and bleached
Z500 hbls ,'l‘ntiiit-rs‘ Oil
50 do pure I.l\'t'l' Oil
do Liiiscetl Oil
100 boxes Spcrnt Catidlcs assorted Sizes.
For saletis almve at the lowest nnirltet prices.
Ni.-iv York. October l5. 18-15. 6in43
' E-‘ou§ct"Ce.1i’c3s;"
P€¥U~.\'D IYIUSLINS, «Vac. &c.
190 lbs ffalico.
7000 lbs ct ‘il Jeiiiisatid Caiiibrics damaged by fire.
Also, a ltll‘!_’f.' lot of goods saved from the ship
Soiitltport, arnotig whicli are,
1300 Cloth.‘l"iir. Ilnir--ciil,sezilettc, and Velvet Caps.
front (ill! 530 cents
301) yzirds _f}:tlico.< ti l-4 ct-tits
'(iiii_-_rli:iiii<.icolored c.-ititlirics. lilk English merino,
pltiitl wooltn Sliztwls. die. die.
Also tl cllcnp lot of Broiitlciotlis, tnitsliti dc l:iiiies,t
l7l:iiiiicls, f\lp.iccti.<, l.i:icii lltiittlltercliiefs. Plaid;
l..lll.~‘t-!_V~‘ J-hp. received this day, and for sale clietip of
cotiisc tit Mout.To.\".~‘.
do
.
'--~-~~-ca-~n.. . ....... ... ...... .. .- ..., ,,____'__
. .... ..1..
_a.-. .
\
‘.
o -"~.
'trNRIvAi:.En_ ATTRAC'i'i6NSf
As Usuai in the Ascendant!
H . - 0 2 - H . . ~- . I . ~ _‘ .11, ' t ' .
fflirnsubscyibers liaise fC:D’()V'(’l((J]_ll:rClI’ Brzplch Store to,_tl;te,Ea,st S‘ld.€',Of the_ Bridge, into the
__, .___,e ant ‘COIDIIIO tou- _iui in, rece tyerectcd by Francis Skiddy, which has been fit-
ted up in a style unsurpassed iii any store in this cot'1.itv; As’ their fa’éilitie’s a"i’-_e' now Greater
than they ever have‘ been for keeping an ei"‘t:ensii'é stock, their asst-rtmeiit, wliich consists of
Dry Goods, C%:r‘o:ceries, Crockery, Haid-
Vtfare, Bootzs amt. Eéitoes, Paints, (Bits,
G-lass, 84¢. 84¢.-
will be both in amount and quality, without an approach to rivalry in this plticd.‘
As the printer cannot afford us room to enurneratc araicles this week, \ve shall ofnecessity leave
that task for next week. In the mean time, Call and See it we have fallen into th,e corn-
iiion iitfiriiiiry of the day—exa‘-ggcritilronr '1‘. L. «K: J. R. heck.
Noi‘wa‘lk, October‘ l§‘l5 H _, 44
0 am as-oops.
at c. .l. estimate
Star ‘. l
have this day received the largest assortment of rich, handsome and fashionable Dry Goods
to be foutid in this state, which I pledge niyselfto sell as cheap as ever, for Cash The fol
lowing goods are direct from New York, and from their ricliness,'at‘id clietipness, are well worth
the attention of the public. It must not be forgotten, tlia't‘t‘l'iis establishment possesses many a ‘-
vantages peculiar to itsélf,—one of which is,‘ the very lal’g’e'aniouiit of goods disposed of, requires‘
frequent repleiiisltings of stock, which enables the proprietor to be cotiti'iiual‘ty presenting some-
thing new. This is a very impdria‘iit aclvantagc, and‘ one wliich‘ a leading ést‘ablisbi'neTit- must-
alone enjoy. _‘ _, 1 1‘
Goods for Ladies’ Dl‘éSSéS‘.'
\Vcstpot_t, Oct. 20. 19-15. xliii3" 40 R_ ! C ' d L
_ ‘ ps.vcry tci amimere c me: 50 ps. very Rich Glll"lltlms1
E4lL_0Tl,§§ by Loads or Single gbbl. ’C0(L, 1“) 1‘ :‘ Cnsliiiierc Kept -‘ " 50.0 ‘f, D_res:t_sill<s tit'et'c?y style and quality
‘ID’! by the Quintal. UDs0N 8.. Co. 100 ‘ ‘ dc Lanes, M tlsltn V00 “ very rich Prints, from 5 1-2 t0entii
‘ 100 " “ Alpacas, of every shade and qiratlt .
, Arrived.
Stcamlr Coraline, with Dry Goods to
¥Il£ll(‘.S Mzillory & Co.
E have the pleasure ofannouiicing to our
friends and the public in general that we
have received an addi tonal supply to our stick
of Dry Goods, whicli is not only very extensive
but wiihal very cheap-
We have received some new and elegant.
Cashmere P_t/riiiitid Robes, Ott.-')mr:7zs, Cash-
mere dc Lai'7:e3, m.d fllpaccas,
. . ' '; - - - - ;
.1 .. , . , .
Goods for Ladies Cloaks. ,
2l ps. very Rich Cloth Plaids 5 pg. Black Thine; C1511,’
2 “ Drab French llltiriiioes 3' ~ Black’ Queen-5‘ C1015‘
@hawls’.~
Cashmere Broclias, Silk, Worsted, Damask, and Woolen Shari-ls of every kind andiquality.‘
Carpetiiig.
‘Tho richest and handsoniest asstirtment ever received in this, or any other place. Call‘ and seat.» I
. __ , ,
lifiillinary
ofalmost every price and quality.
A new and splendid assortment of rich dark . assortinetit of Feathers for Ladies’ Hats,
and light silks.
Goods‘.-
Consisiing of Satins, Velvets and Silks forfadies’ Huts. also Ribbons ofevery style. Abandsome
fusion.
aiitl every article in the Milinary line in thegreatest pro-
CI:Ka;':sl.l‘l0ly of different styles ofgoods for ladies ‘ &,
S /I a w l s ,
in abundance. consisting of brocha. turkard,
thibet, stradilla, kabyle, ivorsted damask, wool-
en and net ofall prices.
bro/ia ‘€10!/is, Brut/cl’ ufut/ls mitt CllS5‘{mer¢_e_
of French, ltlnglisli and American manufactute,
some of which are. very beautiful.
Vesti gs Ilnff Stittinttts, a good flssorlment.
I’/mm»/s--all colors and qualities.
Cu-n/on Flmznr/s, Ifomr-mm/e, and Cotton
and Wtolen F lunntls, lfeai-erteens, C’/teclcs,
Linen and Cut/on‘ 'l'a’:le Diaper, S/zir/ing,
iIee.’t'ri._gt-, Lint-e_i/t, f((3Ilt'tCfC_.'/ Je-ms, Green,
mute and scrirlot "Table (702) Ts‘, Travel! ng
Bugs and .B(l'3‘]l'(’[.C‘, Carder] S/ti -Is, l'l’z'ml.-w
S/uu/es, L/lilies Hols, ifoiys’ Cap-*, .3/(LCIC,
ll’/rite, i“.'carlet and ./llia:e.'/, Woolen Yarn,l
Cm/iforIe's, Z ep/i_2/r ll-'°ors!ed, Purse T-wist,
Steel Bctitls, (571. 5'0.
./Ilso, Prints and Gingliams.
as cheap as the cheapest.
T/ircml, Bobiinttt, and all the (lijferent styles
ofLaccs, F-renc/t Worlretl Collars.
Gloves and Hozery,
:1 large assortment ; and last, though not least,
sortie new patterns of
Carpe/ing, very /mm].-ome ; ('ll.~,‘0,R1Ig.s‘, .7lIat-
tilz,_g.s-, I"i’oor Oil Clot/is, &c. (S‘(_.‘.
together with almost every other article usually
kept in dry goods establisliment. As we are
bound i, sell otir goods cheap, we would invite
all to giye us a call, and look at our goods, here
5 ps. super fine French Cloths
Ct “ Gcriiiztu do
5 “ Drab Cloths, for Carriage Trimming" 2!) ”
~<r,. u
5 “ Blue " “
50 “ Sattiiietts
'20 ps. Englisli Cloths
10 “ Aiiierictiii do
, , Blk and blti'e blic Ciissimbrei‘
' l‘O0' " Fahcy Ca'ss'ilii'cres"
The above is the best, cheapest, and handsomest assortment of goods for Gents. clothing ever of-
fered.
50 pieces red, white and yellow Flannt-ls.
Besides the above I have every article that can be called for in the Dry Goods line from ainéedlci
to a $50 shawl or satin for a dress, and [assure all who will favor me with a not that t ey shall
be well paid for so doing. My sincere thanks are offered to my pldfriéntlisiforii their liberal pa=ron-
age and to all who will favor me with their acquaititance I‘s'h‘.ill endeavor to makeit beneficial to
hem.
(‘. J. GRUMAN.
on THE snack AGAIN
( ‘ HAS C. Belts. is this day opening tliéltirgest, ricliési a’t'id;c'lieapest assortnicnt ofD.r‘v Good?
’ ever before offered in this place (not éxéépllttg, wet g0t.d§, git the l‘."orv‘valk store, which will
be sold at nnprcccdeiited low prices
.article for Ladies or Gciitlciiit-ii’s weer, titay be found at his ésttililislirizent.
l dcéin _ii use-less to efnunierate the different styles.
_ Every
To his ctstoniers he
would tender his sincere thatiiks for their‘libe'ral‘patr'onag'e the past. season, and would‘ solicit 3'
continuance oftlie same.
Norwzilk, October til, l8-l-5.
N B \Va'ttetl one hundred prs men’s woolen sticks."
Salt! Salt !
('30 Bnshels superior Rock‘ salt for"s'ale at
) the cstablisiiiiient of the subscribers,
either in the lump or grouiiil, wholesale or re-
tail. E. PRICE, A» Son.
Norwalk. Sept. 9th 1945. 37
I ‘HE subscriber ha- this day received an as-
sortment of Looking Glasses wliich will be
sold very cliea p—also a few watcliesandjewelry.
I-‘alley Goods-a great variety.
The I-‘Jet-.Iro Galvanic l{ings—so‘
_. 49
C ARRIAGE spi-iiigs.—Elipit'iccarriage’
springs, assorted sizes, receive'djand_ for sale"
by Wit‘ 0 ST;ttER'!:".
‘A Dl)I.I§l’.'S’S Silk.—A large quantity
I oftliis article, ofthe bi.-‘si kind, and oi'ever.'
shade and color may be t"o‘u't’i'd a‘t' \Vrt...SvvAN's"
New Arrangeincrit,-Jcoinincriciiiil
’l‘ucsd:iy-t,‘ Oct. 2i.~'.sts l-845.‘
For Port C‘,/l"€l.'9i.’€'7‘,’Rl"lL‘lli1;t/'.f\hfiCt'l‘i, tS'td7r'zfiird,",.-
and J\"0:wal/t‘.
,celebrated fortlie cure ofgout, rlicumutism. tz'é- T',‘_I~E NE“,, ~ ELEGANT.‘
-r iiidtd“ -1 ti. t' -.” t “l ld -. . --.
J E E mum no mm bu "0 )0 at =doloureu.r,de‘iciency of nervous an: pliyszéal:
) deceive the public,” calling for Cards
tempt
“Niinble
of l'(‘il‘l?QilUtl and ackiiowledgments.
SlX[lt‘flCj”‘lS the word.
Ndtv Fall Goods !
Conistcck & llall.
XX‘ OPLD say to their ntimerous customers
» ,nd the public far and near, that iheyare
offe-ingquite it large stock of new and lasliionit-
energy, etc.
Collin Pates furnished at short notice—all _
kinds of repairing done.
Call at L. Ci=.ititi.’s. east side oftlie Bridge.‘ _
Wet Goods !
From I/ii: l'l'r'cc/r if //zc E-out/1 port."
53500:) \vm-ii.»ot=’r.=i'er- Goods,‘
ble Fall Goods embracing a greater variety,
and riclpr goods, than is often found in ariyg
country ‘tore. i
We tlould say it is our intention to sell goods’
at c.r.’re“teIy low prices for ready pay, and in fact
we meat to make it an object for all to call on
us, botli"n respect to our assortment,» prices and‘,
the richlstyle of ourgoods.
(‘viii-'rocic .1. BALL.
New Daiiaan, Oct. 1,1843. , __ ,
i
. .
N o t. i c e .
HE Academy at Wilton, will be opened on
- th first Monday of Noveiiiber next, tinder
the chat e of Mr. Storrs Hall, whose efpeiiencé
and kiiolvn capacity as :1 Classical and English
cation. .
Boar may be had in the family of Mr. Hall
orin th its-arneigbbotliootlfoftfie Academy orf
rcasoiia le tcrms. References;
Dr. . \’Vill2trd, C. Marvin. ESQ-
Dr ‘. i\lead~, Mr. H.-G. Middlcbroolct
Rev J. Smith, Rev. E.-Hull, Norwtilk“
\Vi.ltoi, October 6, 18-15: 4|:
FEIYIALE SERIINAIIY.
MIS$ CHARLOTTE E. RAYMOND will
0 en a Female Seminary in the Lecldré.‘
Room of the Baptist Church, on _l\'londa_\{. Sep-
tember th, where instruction will be_ given in
all the nglish branches, and Frencliif desired.
Terms. or English studies, $2 per quarter.
For French and English “ 4 Pei’ qu""lC“'-
Fuel , ‘.25 cts pr. qr.
References, in New York, Rev. Jacob Abbott.-
[n Pliiladelpliia. James J. Barclay, Esq.
‘ Norwalk, September '1, 1845. 3m36
of feed,'of all kinds‘ for sale by
. Jtinsoitt 28:. Co.-.
a -.B 1‘) {T rk‘jI l dVSalt.for sale
200.-cdl:aii3,lo u 3' S_:J[llID§02l,&'r'-C_e-
()N.\'l1~'TlN} ofbroad cloths’, ciissirriercs,
sattinetis,llannels, niuslins, cttlicos, Alpac-
ctis, Ptiris~ieiiiies. black allzl coloretl Silks, velv’e'!s
sltawls, bctl tickg, ;.pr..n cliecks; lineiis, siltfciii,
jackonet iiiosliiis, liiiiidkerchicfs, liiist-‘ys, lll.2l'l'lli-
eis blue, drab. and critiisoii datiiiitslts, vesttngs,
worsted plaids, stockings. iuerinos Kentucky
jeans, thread, tapes, spool cotton, etc. ezc.
The aliotfe goods are now ready for sale, and
will be sold cheap, both at the Branch, and
Principal store of T L 5: J R Peck.
New Goods.
Kegs, first quality Cut Nails
2000 in cut tacks
l00'dbz1 American and German Slates
'20 in slate pencils " _
-‘.0 reams common and heavy wrapping paper
A very full assorltnent oflron, Steel, Glass,
Paints: Oils, etc. together with a general assort-
ment of‘Hardware and Cutlery, all Of Which are
offered to dealers, or at retail on favorable terms.
Nofwalk,-‘Sept. 9. \V. C. STREET-
OTICIE.-;-All persons indebted to the
.1. It'ite"fi‘rrit' ot"Street & Camp, are requested
to rhakeitnmedittte payment to the subscriber.
‘Vat. C. STIIEET.
Those persons‘ indebted to the subscriber-,
whose indebtedbess was contracted previous to
the comineticeriaent otiilte late firm of Street &.
Camp, that intend paying their accounts, are
requested to do so, wit ltout further delay.
October 14. 1845. . 3t4'3
Boxes American and French Windpw
, ‘Glass, assorted“frorn ‘6_~.8 to 2431”;
rec‘ei'v'ed and for sale by W M ‘C 5TREET- '
-Wo'oL socks;»-stockings, -and‘ yam... at.’
i " '
Gri__}inau's.’ ‘
_.t-"ND FAST 4.’ ......
SAILING
s'ii‘tr-:.'.t."-iis‘.ni'.i:-' cZ'.ii'1".a'1LiZ\i-1-"L?
Ciel‘; CURTIS’ FECK; 11:1; ivrrsrm.
V; , ILL l.eave"the 17ie'i,-East: side of Catha-
rine Ellarltet Slip,‘ every Tuesday, Thurs-
d*.i_\',,:ind .‘s‘_atu'rday m'ot‘iiitigs at 9 o’clock.
_ {e'tti'riiing,-will le‘ave" Norwalk, every Mon.-
day, ‘t‘.7edne‘sd;ty, trod Friday mornings at'l0
-o’c'lock’, Staiiiford at ll, Rocky Neck at halfi
past Ill, and Porttlhester at quarter b‘éfore‘l?I;°=
o’clock. _ ,
fiood Carriages will he in read'i'r'ie'ss,"o'ii the
arrival of the Boat, tocoiivey pas'S_eiigé'1'sTt0‘New
Canaan, Westport, Wilton, ‘l:,eddi.i'ig,_ Dai'ib'ury..-
Ridgefieltl, Southport Fairfield, and ‘Bridgeport.
CAUTION’ —All persons 'ar‘e"iTo_i-"bid trusting any
individual on account of_'th'e" ali'ove‘~ Boat'o'r‘her
owners. Oct. l3th‘,“lS}15.‘ 27
‘ 00L.—Just-re'ceived'from‘ ,Ohio'—ft‘,0m
common to,fiiie‘q‘iiali‘ty and‘ for‘st‘il'e"low.
Also a quautity‘of‘Maple Sugar. . , , ,
Coitisi'oc'x &‘HAt.I..
New Caaaatr, ‘Jane’ 1845. ‘
Wool Cardin-g.
THE’ stibscriber would respectfully-‘inform
his"tild"cus.tomers and all_th'ose' who’ want
wool card'ed‘itito._R_til.lT5.“!,-llfili h'é‘iS 'SitU,atétl‘ half
a mile north of the‘Episco';ia'l‘ Q_h'u'i‘ch‘ii'i‘Wilton
on the Danbury road,‘ where li't-‘.-has‘ siiflicient
water power to card at sliort notice’, for’ all who
are pleased to favor him with their custom.
V _ -v _' GIDEON LEl~‘DS'.'
N, B. Wool "may beleft at the store of Pen-
noy er rt Merrils,‘ Norwalk, and will be taken and
rettiruedin Rolls, ‘and also‘.at Joseph P. Fitch's
store, Wilton, near‘ tb‘e' Episcopal Church, and
freight will"be' paid towagoners for W001 bro’:
by them.’ 3t-13$-
U-nson co. having disposed of their
- stock"of'Gr"ceries, and removed to the store
formerly o;c_cu'pied by them, (next door east of
1tTa-Ii‘or_t- &'.‘l3tiiiks) will keep an extensive assort-
ix'i‘éii't of'Gr'ound Feed,‘Grain and Salt, at whole-
stilt3_'antl'retail.
' :22, 1845- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler