Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, November 5, 1845 · page 3

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iv‘

. week and give an exhibition of his unequalled

 

conclude Mr. Smith is entitled to it. We have ’ support, but business and him couldn’t agree,and
been notified that the award was forthcomi'ng,- the consequence is, he has again found the foot
and unless Mr. S. is eclipsed in the course of-tlte of the ladder, and must soon again take the turn-
pike, fetching up, if he is not careful, in some

present week we shall hand it over to him‘.

 . c unt tow .
YANKEE HILL the inimitable delineator of O Y D

Yank droll eccentricity’ and cuteness Mr’ Editor-TN°° 2 Wm follow the gentleman
8|‘ 5 o -' ° .

-_ '38 d. h y’ld over weare authorised ‘O in some of his devious and crook-ed wa_vs and

fellow‘ {Tl bi iienwtohris ,ac’e dmim the resent show him up in alight which will sink him still

say’ I e - P =‘ P llower, if possible, in the estimation of himsel

and the public. W5,

powers, what evening we are not yet informed _____
C v- u ' ,
‘ Aconstant reader” can see no difference in

-—probably Tht'Irsday—bills will state in season.
lfthere are anyamong us who wish to get the
hypochondriac out from undertheir ribs,tliey will
not fail tobe present,having their ribs with them,

withotit the but, and we concltide, that it nialtes
no possible difference whetlier not is empha.-ised

the passage alluded to last week, either with or -

and those who have none, may perliaps sup-
ply themselves with such as would make first
rate ones, ifthey had a chance. None we think

0" "OI. when the sentence is read without the
but .’ It such is the case, we would be the very
last one in the world to attempt to disturb‘ the fe-

, will need urging.

licitous state of iitind which discovers the mental
sluggishness and obtuseness of others.

The quotation, as our correspondent informs
us, is found in Shakspeare's play “As you like it,"
Act IV, Scene 1, and reads tlius—“Men have died
from time to time, and worms have eaten them,
but not for love.”

'-lA\'t'r:s R. MARKS, the sloop which we noticed
awe_ek or two since, as wrecked on Smitli’s
Ledge,.raised and sunk again near the Light
House at she mouth ofthe harbor, has been, by
the perseverance and skill ofCa pt. Noah Selleck,
again raised, towed up to So. Norwalk, and on
Satudray last, drawn upon the ways, and put in
readiness for overhauling. She was found bad-
ly chaffed, besides the holes knocked through her
bottom.

The correspondent of the Courier ti‘ Enquirer
states,that Mr. Ritchie was not content with re-
fusing to publish Blair &Rives prospectus for a
Congressional Globe, but also had the smallness
——-the extreme littleticss—to refuse to publish at
note which those gentlemen wished to publish,
to inform parties to whom copies oftlicir prospec-
tus had been sent with the postage unpaid, that
it had occurred by mistake and that it was their
intention to have prepaid the postage. Can Lo-
co Foco meanness descend much lower. The
oflicial editor mus mend his ways or he will be
discarded by his own friends.

TEI_\’KESSEE.——-Up to 5 o’clock P. M. on the 23d
tilt. the Senatorial election was undecided. The
Convention of the two Houses, which adjourned
on the 22d to meet at 10 o’clock A. M. the next
day, did not assemble until 4 in the afternoon.
and at our last advices a motion was under dis-
cussion to postpone the election until the 1st of-
November. A 9

New JERS1-‘.Y.——Tl)e annual election in New
Jersey takes place on Tuesday of this week-
same day as in New York. U[]der|l)e3[rlQnded
Constitution, the election continues but one day.

TE.\'NESSEE.-—-llopliins L. Turney, fomerly of
the House, has finally been chosen U. S. senator
from Tennessee, in place of lion. Ephraim II-’
Foster.
he"l;)l)e(=r,'l5:::;‘_f:l7;:iJ\v§;(’l(:]:Lt:'n:1:::;'l§Ey’£)r;:’i::ml:w\~(:;‘i flpngpess is to be Cl)OS8(l’1l lip the '2nd district, ts
having l),’ll""'1‘tltl(‘(l with them fo secure his elec- . {(1}! i\'re'‘,,‘ican(iiV-:ccaSx0ne ) the death Ofbam
tion over ATO. P. Nicholson the relative and confi- . “L H‘ ll]?-“”" . .
dam of Polk. The excitement in Nashville was F.M‘LL.m 9-” IN P0s“GE'_The- Ofimal mum”

. _ . of-'12 P0>.l ofttces for the quarter ending on the lst of
‘fell’ gm“? "Id [he delmles and lllocecdmgs m l October show ti falling oil‘, frotii the amount repor-
the Legislature V-‘ry disorderly. The l.0C0f0- ‘ t-d in the corresponding qttiirter of last year, of
C0 5Pe“l‘9l'5 l“~‘l"u3l9(l all m"fm€’l' Ofll-'1l'(l tlttngs $42,280. The iiccotintisthits stinittiedup-—receipts
against the Senator elect. The whigs rejoiced in tl.e quarter just; closed $-.’it_.728—tlefict, $43,280
greatly over the result—witli what reason re- -3d qttatter 14'“ Y0“? $l0«‘3.003-
mains to be seen. ‘”’"‘“‘“‘

New York Cattle Market.-—Oct. 27.

At Mztrket 18.30 BccfCattlc, 4000 Sheep &'.Lfl1]ll)S
and 40 Cows and Ctivles.

l’riccs—BeeI'C2ittlc, are cheaper 935 50 a $5 75
‘S6 is the top mark for retailing qualities.

Cows and (,‘zilves—'l‘iilteii at $18 ti 30.

Sltcep—$] it $3.30. Lambs 75 a 2 25.

lliiy‘(}ood detnitnd, briiigitig 91 ii $1 the cwt.

l\'IAlllllA,LGES.

In Daiihttry Oct.'22tl.by Re_v.‘Mr. Irwiti, Mr.Noble
Lynn. to Miss Eliza S. P:itton','datigliter of the late
Prof. Patton. '

ln Enstoii. oti the 92d tilt. by Rev. Mr. Bangs, Mr.
Ezra S. Seclcy to Miss Harriet R. Jolinsoii.

A robbery was committed on board the packet
Mary A Selleck last week, while lying at wharf.
A gentleman by the name of VVinton, who was
bringing his family to this place. deposited on
board ofthis packet several trunks c0f1tttini"9', ap-
parrel, etc. which were placed in the hold and
secured by lock. The next morning several of
the trunks were found to be open, altlio’ tliecrew
never left the vessel. Articles alledged to be
worth some eighty dollars were gone. The
case was left to arbritatton, and fifty dollars were
awarded to the owner ofthe trunks.

l D E A T H S. .
In So. Nonwitlk, on the lat inst. ;\‘lt.'lallClll0n Hoyt.
In this borough, Ira, sort of Bttiiks Stiiitli.

In New York. 25th ult George Rufus Low, son
of Rev. Anizi Camp aged ll tnontlu=.
In Brid;»:e\v:itcr, on the 26th tilt. Maritida Ed-

BEl);{'E)'1_§l,:',‘,'_',Q}:l__IEl_-‘.ll'Ii\"G—(I(1'_}.0lIr71772€7lt.—-1‘ll? an_
nual meeting oftliisboraugh, which should have
been held on l\’louday afteriidcsi last stands ad-.
journed one week.

l"r.0‘.\i1si:\'c.——Set'en infants were baptised at
the Congregational Church in this place on Fri-
day afternoon last.

formerly of Danbttr_v.

In Georgetown. Ky. oti the 724th of Sept. last, at
the re.~tideticc ofD G. llsitch, Esq.. Miss Julia J.
Hurd. aged 26 years, rccoittly of So. Ntirwiillt, bttt
belonging to Clititon, Ct. Miss 11. had many antin-
hlc qttailitics and ltcr lieart was tlioronglily itnhitetl

amide a place, by the W,-her’ who 11.915 himself with the spirit of religion. ldctttified with the iti-
’ lstrttctions ofthe siihhath school in Georgctnivn her

U"-luslly’ and Wllhom pmvoclmon drawn before] loss was seriously felt, and publicly ticltiitiwlctlgetl by

the public, and have consented on that ground 3 that body. Death to tier had no terrors, for she was

alone without me lens, degire to fan any flame' prepared for lierdeparture, and tneeltly yielded to
. ., ’_ _ I I , , that l'-'ite which was, as she said, to place her "where
°'fdl5C07d,m the ranks of the Ilarmomous ‘-l9m0C-L the wicked cease frotti troubling and the weary are

racy. The picture is undoubtedly drawn to the: 1“ ti 1 t _ t S I M {H
- , - t it t is town, oit ie s ins . itrtii ‘ti i ta,
“re and ma) prove somewhm amusmg lo ouri tlztuglitcr of VVin. D. and liliztibetli liaight, aged 3

Whig fl'lCtl(lS- years and 10 months.
In Fziirfield, on the 29th tilt \VidowlIatitiali Nich-

ols aged about 90 yeaas.
VVE AND THE JACKASS '! —~- -4‘-
. . . . 001) for s'.'1le.—'l‘he wood now stand-
MR. REED .—'l his is rather. a singular head,g I in‘! on about 70 acres O,-land is Onéred
and may perhaps be unintellgible to your rea- , for sap, 3,,‘ 10,5 to sup ,,u,ch,,Se,5_
ders, as fables wttli such parties have not ap-I _ T _(_,‘it.ts. l\linoLnn_i_i_oo'x.
reared since we days of E80,, \Vilton, l\ov. 1st. 181-’). in t xlv.

It seems that once at a time when animalspar- 

took tnore ofthe nature ofman than hey do now,, .
a gentleman kopt a Jackass, and also a fine well, REED !——There are so many SUPBTIOI‘,

- - lea-int extensive and flcurishinrr adver-

lttl l d tr. This am ered et z . 9 =5 ' ‘ t‘ = .
fed’p1ump l e up 0” P P P 'itisernents in the Gazette, that we would Just
the surly ass began to envy. -

I k f I t ’ f Hmvb l° Oblflln l'DCl1ll?flIll]f|Il3\\_’53€lI‘e located atTtliIe 0IJ€ll:iI1?)lll:]’9

Slflll 31' mar S 0 I16 mas ETS ZIVOT ecame le easlo []e ;1 no 0 *,()gi[e - cc‘ 3

' ~ ’ l ' I Pranch where V-’\lt2,ll’tI\)'ie on hand aiid intend to

anxious study of the beast. He at lengt 1 dis-. keep 3 general “st nine“ f hoi Grocerieg
. t tlful ssthal ftrtle’ -v. 0° .°’e ‘

covered’ qfier grail W3 C l , ne ’ _ a e l The following articles comprise a part of our

master had fed his pretty little pet, it played all t ex,,_,,,s;ve 5,001,,

sorts of antics, such as fawning around, andl 500 bushels of superior Rock Salt. at whole-

jumping into the master's lap,which his ass-ship, Sale 0" “3l‘“l-

determined at once to imitate. This determina-l

_ _ , gquality and at a low price.
tion was a serious one for the master, for it pro- Mess pmk: of 0,“. own laying down, Ofagood

ved nearly fatal to him, and the poor ass was or-i quality and ‘cheap.
d wa for hisiwnorance and rudeness and Clover. Ttm0tlt_V and Red T_op Seed. f'tmdlc
dew 3 Y ° ’ l \Vick, Young Hyson,Hyson-skin atid Shouchong

made to Occup-V the place which such beasisl Teas, Leaf and Brown Sugars, Pickled Salmon.
should neVel' P79591139 "3 l9aV"- tShad and lllackerel, \Vrought and Cut Nails,
Having noticed in the last numbers of the‘,Cotton Batting. Sperm and Tallow Candles,

.— . ~ - _ . l Wheat and Buckwheat flower etc. etc.
Banner, two scurrilous attacks upoiia peac able, Cm nails 5 :

citizen ofthistown, who stands in the capacity , Sumr at 4 cents a pound Ken Raisins 6 cams 8
ofmaster to the Jackass, I felt it a duty to my- p,,"[,,,d_ ' 

self and friends to make some allusions to the
nondescript production that has seen fit to make
them.

About the 4th of March last, there appeared
inthis place a specimen oflubiic nature, in the
form of man, but partaking very little ofbis qual-
ties. His formation it as singular in the extreme.

We have been solicited to give the following

For the Gazette.

 

and Earthen ware, wholsale or retail.

ronage, heretofore bestowed on us.
45 Josiarri S MEEKER é- SON.

in

cheap by GEO \V SMITH, & Co.

 

Flour and Feed Ston'e.
At South Norwalk.

THE subscribers would inform their friends
. and the" public that they have enlarged
their store and are now ready to offer a good
assortment ofarticles in their line, and as cheap
as any other store in town.

Among their assortment may be fountl"Groce-
ries of all kinds, flour feed and crockery, con-
stantly on hand, and they warrant their prices to
be in accordance with the times.

for goods in their line.
All goods delivered free of expense.
' Geo VV Sitiim
ALFRED KNAPP
N B All persons indebtel to the subscriber
on book, are requested to make immediate set-
ll€‘m€nl- Geo \V Sntrrir.

TI-IE court of probate for the district of Nor-
walk has limited and allowed six months
from this date for the creditors ofthe esrate of
Jacob JV'us/2.

late ofsaid Norwalk deceased to exhibit their
claims for settlement. ’l‘hose who neglect to
present their accotints prope Iv attested" wiihin
said time will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to l),iNL, K, NASH, Ex_
Nortvalk, Nov. 1st 1945. xiv

BROKE into the int-losnre
t ofthe subscriber on the 20th inst.
a large yellow cow, ten or twelve
- - -- .. years ofage, no artificial mark to
be discovered, and in good order, the owner is
Jequested to prove property, pay charges, and
take her away. \VtLLtAii 1,5,.-,_

Ridgefield, October 28, ’45. 39.15

Notice.

 

is "

Besides members of the Legislature, a member.

montls wife of Bradley ljdiiioiids, aged about 23,.

38 large sacks ofLiveorpool Salt of a good?

cents per pound, New Orleans
Also,a general assortment of China, Glass

The above articles we would offer to the public
at-d also tender our thanks for their liberal pat-

Bushels of Turks Island salt, for sale

$1,011 legs, large body, resembling a big dish
"kettle, minus one leg, a chuckle head. Whlcll 51
few minutes conversation would satisly any one,
was as barren within as without. Add to this, a
pair ofbloodsliot eyes, and you have the critter.
The first appearance ofthis remarkable gen-
ius after leaving his wetnurse, was in the neigli'
boring town of Stamford, where he fell into t(llre
hands of a careful man, whose efforts were i-
rected to work some favorable impression upon
him, but his destitution of brains made the effort
a fruitless one. He was accordingly sent adrift,
without destination or purpose. By the natur-

- al result of following the turnpike, he atriV€d

among us. Some benevolent persons such as
We, seeing hisforlom condition, took pi-ty upon
him, and_._p1;_ice_d‘.him, in. asituation whereecono.
my slid-‘prndeii;°e3 would; have secured him. a.

AUC'l.‘l0N.—A quantity ofstan-
ding wood and timber, situated a lit-
‘ tle east ofthe late residenceofNathan

 
 

ofmoeratc size oti Saturday the 15th inst. En-
quiry about saidttvood may be made at this ofIice_

FOR Salc.—'l‘he place formerly

- owned by N. S. Bailey, situated a
v few rods south of the Bridge on the
 '7- west bank of Norwalk Harbor. En-
quire of W. H. CLEVELAND or JAS. Junsotv, JR.
Norualk, Nov. 4th 1845. xiv

00_K[NG _(i_‘rlassc.s.—-A full supply,
from one shilling to eight dollars, very nice
brass clocks, very cheap, tea waiters, etc., at
V DIsnEow’s..

single,

DIsmtoi"v’s..

Odell deceased will be sold in lots»

M Wicks.—By the gr_ossi,ltlozén, or
also a large lot of brittaniacandle-
sticks, lamps, coffee and teapots—a laroe assort-
ment of bra§s_ candlesticks, snuffcts 3.9,, .-.1l'3Y$.. at

HE Academy at Wilton, will he opened on
. the first Monday of November next, under
the charge of Mr. Storrs l-lnll, whose experience
and known capacity as :1 Classical and English
Teaclier, will make it a desirable place for ‘edu-
cation.
Board may be had in the family of Mr. Hall
orin tlienearneiglibothood ofthe Academy on
reasonable terms. References.

Dr. D. \Villttrd, C. Marvin, Esq.

l)! S. Mend, Mr. H. G. Middlebrook,

Rev. J. Smith, Rev. Hall, Noi-walk

TERMS.

E7igli's/2 bra/zc/ms-, 331,50 ,- I1’1'g/icr Eng.
lis/I. [)7'(Z7.‘(‘/I.(?.S‘, 355,00 ,° Lf1It'g'?l(I,§(’S $5,5b,
per quarter of 11 ii-cc/rs. .27 small tmtra
c/irir_.,e trill be madeforfucl, :31‘.
Vilton. Cc uber f‘, it-Lisp").

Messrs. Gi:i.Eia'ic «$2 Corker‘,

Merclsant Tailors,
NORWA LES, Ct.

R/‘ER J. E. CORKIC R, having formed a
partnership with Mr. Guthrie in the above
business wou 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 the ab -ve business, eminently qualify
hint to give satisfaction to all who are fastidious
in dress.
Those who study economy need no longer pay
New York prices for their clothes to insure ele-
gancc and fashion; his connections in New York
qualify them to compete with all that is worthy
of being followed: whilst the economical ar-
rangements oftlieir establishment, enable them
to keep their prices on a par with the most com-
mon trade. ,
The secret of successful cutting is, ‘to add to
the scientific knowledge that discrimination of
judgment and nicely oftaste, which shall appre-
ciate at a glance each peculiarity of figure and
thus render the science of ctitting, subservient to
the wants ofeach individual.
As punctuality is the life of trade, they may
be f_ound at all business hours at their establish-
ment, for the presentover the store of WfC Street
opposite the Batiner oflice.
Ucto|ier‘2l, 184:’).

Salt! Salt !

60 Bushels superior Rock salt for sale at
the establishment of the subscribers,
either in the lump or ground, wholesale or re-
tail. E. PRICE, & Son.
Norwalk, Sept. 9th lP45. 37

 UDSGN & C0. having disposed of their
9 stock of Gr ceries, and removed to the store
formerly occupied by them, (next door east of
Mallory dz Banks) will keep an extensive assort-
ment ofGround Feed, Grain and Salt, at whole-
sale and retail.

September 22, I845.

ELVET Ribh0tiIs.—A 1.3,. lot assor-
ted widths for sale lO\V by v
T. L. 8.: J. R. PICK.

AIST GiI'elles.——Black‘.and assorted
colors for sale by T. L. «S: J. R. PECK.

O 0
Brick, firic-ls.
125,069 liard Brick
75,000 Salmon do
25 Casks of Lime for sale by
T L 4- J R Pi-‘.cK.

’Tiitiliei' & Eiatlis.

75,000 feet of Timber assorted sizes
100,000 1-2 inch Plastering Lath
10,000 Picltets for sale by
T L 4- J R Pscx

1 OLD and Silver SpectacEcs.——-
—Tlie subscriber is manufacturing at wliole-
sale and retail, and can suit all ages. Old frames
repaired and new glass set. Also. silver spoons
of all kinds, warranted as good as can be bought
any where. Also, all sorts ofcommon spoons, at
Disbrows.

CCORDlAl\'S.—An assortment of these

_ beautiftil instrttiiients, very cheap, also _a

book, by which it is very easy to learn to use
them, at Disbrows.

4l

4-!

V

NGTECE.

Westport, has limited and alloiited six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of .
Zalmon Adams,
late of\-Vestport, in said district deceased, to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly attes-
ted within said time, will be debarred a recove-
ry. All persons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment to _ _

H M COLEY Adminis-
SUSAN ADAMS, 5 trators.
\Vestpnrt, Oct. 18, 1845. ' 314

Over Shoes.
THE subscriber has laid in his usual supply

article for ladie’s wear both trimmedand plain.

vet. . cheap. Haunt HAND!’-:S._

S G-irocery, Crockery,

 

All kinds ofcnuntry , roduce taken in exchange Y

115‘. Court of Probate for the district ofl

of overshoes for" the full and winter trade.

He can accommodate with the various sizes
from mens’ to boys’ together with a very pretty
Also boys’ boots. All of which will be sold -

orwiilk, October, 1845. 44

- --v...... . _... .. - .. .. . . .1 ..... _...

. day the _]3th‘ in,st.,-a roll of new, common
carpeting. which the ownercan hear ofby apply-
"13 at tltts Ofiice and paying for this advertise-
ment; _' xmi

0S'l‘.+O__ri the‘ 8th inst.-, on the road be-
tween_,Wrlton and Norwalk, 9 lady's velvet
bag Containing a small amount of money, a
bT9flSl Pin. much esteemed as the legacy of a
dear deceased relative, a‘ gold watch key, and
other articles. The owners name (Sarah E;
\Vhttne_\_z)' was also among the contents. The‘
finder will receive a reasonable reward by leav-
tng_the property at the store of '
-ll“ v Geo‘. W. .Ir';':<ivt1~'tes.

N ° 
- . o t i c e .
ALL 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.

R. DAVIS.

Norwalk Oct. 9'2. U345. 43

O p Q .
@il, @il, 91!.

To Country .Merc/i-mts and .dIamIfactu1'ers.
Ol-INSON 8: SPARRO\V. offer at their Fac-
l0"Y 240 Front st near Peck Slip. New York.
3000 galls Winter Spetin Oil, Bleached and un-

bleached
do do

3000 do Spring do do
l0.00ll do \-Viiiter \Vli:ile N \Vest Cniist

(3000 do Fall do refitted and bleached
300 bbl.-t Titntiers' Oil

59 do pttre Liver Oil '
‘)9 (l0 Linseed Oil

W0 l)0XI'.‘S Sperm Candles assorted Sizes.
For sale as above at the lowc.-it market prices.
IVEW }'nrk. October l5, 1845. 6ni43

I
Found Calseos,
P’fltUl\'D lYIUSLHI\’§, (SC. &c.
700 lbs Calico.
7000 lbs col’il Jeiins atid Cninhrics dauiaged by fire.
Also, a large lot of goods saved from the ship
Soutlipomaniong which are.
300 Cloth. Fur. Hair-.-eiil, sealette, and Velvet Capt-i
from 6 to 50 cents .
300 yards Calico.-' 6 1-4 cents
Giiiglizitii.-. colored canibries. blk English merino, _
plaid woolen Shawls. &c. &.c. '
Also achenp lot of Brozidclotlis. muslin do hiiiios,
Flitiittels, Alpziccas. Linen Hiitidkercliicfs. Plaid
Litiscys. &c. received this day, and for sale cheap of
tzotttse at . Moui.'ro.~’s.
\Vcstpor1, Oct. 20. l8-15. xliii3"

LOUZ’.’. by Loads or single bbl. Cod-
fish by the Quinta]. Jvnsox Sc Co.

0
Arritvetl.
Steamer Catalhze, 11:2’!/i Dry Goods to
James Mtillotry .5: Co.

§§7 E have the pleasure ofannouncing to our

friends and the public in general that we
have received an addi ional supply to our stock
of Dry Goods, which is not only very extensive
but withal very cheap-
\Ve have received some new and elegant.
Cashmere Pyramz'd Robes, Ottomans, Cash-
mere dc Laizzes, ai.t1./llpaccas,
ofalmost every price and quality. .
A new and splendid assortment of rich dark

and light silks.
A variety of different styles ofgoods forladies

Cloalts.
S /2 a to l s ,

in abundance, consisting of broclin, turktird,
thibet, stradilla, kabylc, worsted damask, wool-.
en anrlnet ofall prices.

Bi'ozi‘c2’_--cloths, Bearer cloths and Crts.s2'meres.

some oi which are very beautilul.
Ve;n'-rgs unxl Sattz'n:tts, (1 good flssortmettl.
I7/amzr-ls—all colors and qualities.

Cunlon Flanncls, Jfomc-mar/e, and Cotton
and W colen F lrmnzls, BCa7'eI‘f8€fi8, C/zec/cs,
Linen and Cotton 'l'a/xle Diaper, S/tirfizig,
dealings, Li/iveyt, Kerztvzc/cy Je-ms, Green,
21/tueanil SCrII'l(t Table Coo:-rs, 'I'7'avell;'ng
Bags anrl Baskets, Cora-’crl tS'k2'*'ts, Wz'm1ow
S/mi/es, Ladies‘ Isla/5', Boys’ Caps, B/ac/c,
I/l’7L’I.i(’, Scarlet and Jlfimer/, Woo/en }"m'n,
Cmnfm-zers, Z ep/iyr I*Vor.s~led, Purse Ttv ist,
Steel Beads, tj-c. £3-c.

./Ilso, Prints and Ginglirims.

as cheap as the cheapest.

T/tread, Bobimgtl, and all the (liflereiit styles

of Laces, Frenc/2. W orkecl Collars.
Gloves and Hozery,

a large assortment ; and last, though not least,
some new patterns of

Carpe/iizg, very /iandsome ; al..o,li’ugs, .7lIat-

tings, Floor Oil Clot/ts, <S‘c. is-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 “bold at-
tempt to deceive the public," calling for Cards
ofretraction and acknowledgmetits. “Nimble
sixpence” is the word.

New Fall Goods !

Comstock 6: Hall.

3 ,7 OULD say to their numerous customers
and the public far and near, that they are
olfe-mg quite a large stock of new and fashiona-
ble Fall Goods embracing a greater yariety
and richer goods, than is often found in any
country store. i _
We would say it is our intention to sell goods
at extremely low prices for ready pay, and in fact
we mean to make it an object for all to_ call on
us, both in respect to our assortment, prices and
the rich stvle of ourgoods.
' COMSTOCK &. HALL.
New Canaan, Oct. ], 1845.
FEIVIALE SEITXINAIBY.
, ISS CHARLOTTE E. RAYMOND will
}' open a Female Seminary in the Lecture
lRoom ofthe;Baptist Church, on Monday, Sep-
tember 8th, where instruction will be given in
all the English branches, and French if desired‘.-

Terms. For English studies, $2 per quarter.
For French and English “ 4 pet’ 1133""-
Fuei. .- 25 cts pr. qr.
Refarerices. in New York, Rev. Jacob Abbott.
In I?hiiadel.pliia, James J. Barclay, Esq.
Norwalk, September 1, 1845. 321136

(, Bushels of Turks Island" Salt. fol‘ Sale
20 cheap. J unsox 8; Ce.

Wet Goods !

From the T/Vreck of {he Sout/tport.
$50.00 Worth of Wet Goods,

; ONSISTING of broad cloths, _cassimeres,
' sattinetts,fl‘annels,-muslins, calt_c'os, Alpac-
cas, Parissiennes, black and colored silks, velvets
shawls, bed ticks, apron checks. li_ne_ns, Slleclas
' jackonet muslins, liatidkerchiefs, linseys, blank-
ets blue, drab, and‘ crimson damasltsy V9’-‘Mugs.
iwofsted plaids, stockings, merinos Kentucky
ijeans, thread, tapes, spool cotton. 930- etc‘-
The above goods are now ready for sale. and
both at the Branch, and

will be sold cheap, T L 8“ R Pam _

;Princi“pal store of

 

0UND.—-On the Vlfiiliton road,- on ll/Ilcri’-H’

of Frengli. Eriglisli antl Aninriqnn manufacture, ..

-_.... §- ..... ..,.;_ii. 

T raiiifétoons.
AT c. .t. caitnntts

01d Bride Store!

htive this day received the‘ largest assortment of rich, handsome and fa8l'll0l')i.ll)l8 my" Goods‘
to be found in this state, which I pledge myselfto sell as cheap as ever, for Cash The fol.

 

I

lowing gopds are dir‘ec't from New York, and from their ri‘chn_ess, and cheapness, are well worth '
' the attention of the public. It must not be forgotten, that this establishment possesses many a -‘
vantages peculrtirtoitself,—one of which i_s,- the very large amount ofgoods disposed of, require:
frequent re‘plt-iiisliings ofstoclt, which enables the proprietor to be continually presenting some-
thing n‘c\V. This is a very iniporta-nt advantage, and one which a leaditig establishment must"

alone enjoy. _ p _
Goods for Ladies’ E)i'esses.
2:: tr $§::‘i;.f.’::;'i.:';. *3? Li?“

100 " " dchniies, Mllsllu _
l00 " " Alpacas, of every shade and quttlily

Goods for Ladies’ Cloaks.

2! pa. very Rich Cloth Plaids 5 ps. Black Thiber Cloth‘,
2 " Drab French irritities 3 '- Black Queens Clem

Shawls.

Cashmere Brochrts, Silk, Worsted, Damask, and Woolen Shawls ofevery kind and quality.-

a r p e t 1 tr gf .

The ricliest and liandsotnestirssrirtment ever received" in‘this,- orany other place. Call and see‘. ,l

C C _ _. _ V __ . -

liiillinary Goods.

Consisting of Satins, Velvets and Silks for Lad‘ies"Hats, also Ribbons ofevery style. Ahandsome.

assortnient of Feathers for Ladies"Hats, and every article in the Milinary line in the greatest pro-
, .
IUSIUD.

Broad-Cloths, Cassiineres & Satinetts.

20‘ ps. English Cloths

50 ps. very Rich Ginghams ,
100 " Dress silks of every style and quality
600 “ very rich Prints, from 5 1-2 Loenm

5 pa. super fine Freticb‘ Cloths

6 " Gernian do 10' " American do _
5 “ Drab Cloths, for Carriage Trimming 20‘ " Blk and blue blk Gitssimemn
5 at Blue at at M ii ll Fancy Cassimcres
50 " Szittinetts

The above is the best, ch'e'ape'at, and liandsomest assortment ofgoods for Gents. clothing ever QT-
fered. 50 pieces red,- white and yellow Flannels.

Besides the above I have every article that can be called for in the Dry Goods line from aneedle
to a‘ $50 shawl or satin‘ for a dress, and [ assure all who will favor me with a call that they shall
be well paid for so doing. My sincere thanks are offered" to my old friends for their liberal atron-
age an_d to all who will favor me with their acquain-ta~nc'e I shall endeavor to make it bene cial to
hem. t‘. J. GRUMAN.

on THE Emacs: AGAIN

(‘1 HAS C. Belts. is this day opening the largest, ricliest and c‘bea‘pest' assortment of Dry Goods
./ ever before offered in this place (not excepting wet goods) at the Norwallr store, which will
be sold at unprecedented low prices. I deem it useless to enumerate the different styles. Every
article for Ladies or Gentlemen’s wear, may be found at his establishment. To his customers he
would tender his sincere thanks for their liberal patronage the past season, and would- solicit C
continuance ofthe same.

Norwalk, October 13, 1845. . 42
N B Wanted one hundred prs men’s woolen socks.

@mW&&o

UNSRIVALED ATTRACTION S l

 

 

As 't'.Ts't:al ii: the Ascendantl

TIJE subscribers have removed their Branch Store to the East side of the Bridge, into the‘
large and commodious building recently erected by Francis Skiddy, which has been fit-
ted up in a style unsurpassed in any store in this county. As their facilities are now greater
than they ever have been for keeping an extensive stock, their assortment, wliich consists of

Dry Goods,

Broad Clot/ls, Cassimeres, Sa.'t-inets, Vet-tings, Silks, Velvets, De Lai'rie.r, Pre'nt.v’,-
Ging/mms, Shawls, Ll7lCIl.S, Ribbons, .flT‘llSli7lS, Flmunels, Laces, [Io.s~ti' ry, Tt'ckt'nge,
I/inper, Jfand/rei'c/tt'e_fs, Gloves, and ct-ery other article usually kept in the Dry Goods

line __
_ G-Eocene.-s,

Sugrtr, Ilffolassas, Flour, Teas, Coflbe, Rice, ,G/zeese, Butter, Raz'sz'ns, Currants‘,-
Crackers, Pilot B;-ea/I, Soda B2.'.s-3mg", Cocoa, Spices, Candles, Lard, Hams, Salt, Ginger'_
Starc/1, Saluratus, Soap, Poms/L, Shad, Jllackerel and Cco_’/is/i. T/zese arlicles are all of
the best quality dad will be sold low for cash.

Crockery,

C'It.t'na Tea and Cafes Sells, blue Dinner and Teri‘ Sets ; blue, b;'u'e edge, tcdite and
sprtgged Plates, of all sizes ,- w/i7'te,- sprig, and enaoteled Tea. Sets ; white and blue‘
Coflees ; blue, blue edge, and sprig platters ; blue, to/'i'ttc, and mocha Bowls ; blue, white’
brown, and mac/to Pitc/iers ,- Casters ;. blue, brown, and white Ewers and Basins ,- Soap,
brush ’1'ra.ys, blue and VI"/zitite Jllugs, Preserve dishes, out Glass and plain Tumblr-rs»c2atf

Glass Lamps, a.lJ\/'ew York tclrolesale pn°ce.'r.-

Hardware’,

flmerican,-Pail, Desk and Chest Locks ; Cut and T/Vroug/it A/‘ails, Cast Steel emf
Plated Hoes, Knives cmzl Forks, Po:/set Km'v.is, Shovels and Spades‘, ./lfcmure Forks,-
Trace and Dog C/tains, Bulls and S-'crew‘s, Strap Hinges, Jlfaleab/e and Norfolk Latches,
Scyt/tes, Can-1' Hodir, and many or/ter a’rticfes too nuiixerous to mention.

Paints & Oils,-

Pure Belleville Lead, Extra do. J\i"o. 1 do. do. ’enet2'an Red, Yellow Oc/ire, Verdi-=
gris, Chrome Green and Yellow, Paris Green, Black Paint, Red Lead, Lamp Block,
‘L,;,/,,,,,.,,..,’ '1'“,-1;en:,'7i,e, Sperm Oil, Refined Lamp, Liiiseed, and l«l"bale Oils, Varm°sd£,-
W72.-dow Glass and Pt t/y, at prices that camzotfutl to please the pure-/taser. _

Boots‘ anal. Shoes,

M9,», calf, ]{,',,,.,,m1C.,w]i‘deiBoo:s,.ZlIen',s'Kip Brogans, ;Meri’.9 Puntps and. Slip-

pers, Boys’ Boots and B.'oga;2s‘,- Children s Cacks, Lad.es Kttl Busktns, Slippers,

Lea:/ter Boots, <S'c. ‘ _ I _ _ _ ,
Wooden 'VVa.re*,.

Tubs, Pct’.-’.s', Brooms, Baskets, Wash Boards, Bowls, Trays, Jlfops, Wtskc, J{cax.3re.‘§',.
Bellows, Clot/zei Pins, Ladles, Boxes and Keelers.
Brushes,

T/V/zitewaslt, Paint, Scrub, Hair, Toot/z, Clot/res, B/a':lcing, Deal, and Home Birtzsdasw

(‘}arp'et:'s and Rugs,
C’/reaper than ever before ofered.

Sundnes,

Tin Trays, Britannia Tea'Poz‘s emf Lamps‘, Spoons, Spectacles, Locking’ Glaisses‘,
Glocks, Lead Pencils, '1‘/zimbles,~R.a:fo-rs, S/tears, Combs, Tea Bells, Matcb Safes and’
Snuf Boxes. fllso, .Mun~t'lla and Turred Rope, Spun Yam, Twyie, Bed Cord, Oalrum
Candle Wick, Batting, Grind Stones, Jew'slzarps,.ZlIarbles, Sail Jveedles and Fzsli. Lines,
log-rt/tcr with a large assortment of

Ready Made Clothing, I-Iaiis & Gaps.

fllso, Lumber, Brick, Lime, Coal, Plaster, cjwc. &c. all of which will be sold clteapfof
cps/3, PRIJVCIPJL STORE, South .N'orwaIIc Landmg. .
BR./fJV'CH S T ORE, East Side JV'orwalIc Bridge.
‘ '1‘. I-..& J.R.Peck. 4
Norwalk, October‘ 1845. -~ 4.

received‘ and‘ for sale by
‘WOOL Socks, stoclriugs,

BOXES Alneficall 3“dF1’e“°h Wlndbw '.00'L.—Just received from" Ohio—f‘rom
Glass, assorted- from 6:48 to 24x30,

W1§I' C STREET.

and yarn, at
~ Grtiman’s.~

Also a quantity of Maple at 3‘ HM.“

New Cariaan‘,~Jnne 1845.-

 

common to fine quality and for sale low: I

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