"' Q-.-«\...ur-n -
‘insurrectionary disturbances which recent-
ifairs has been the consequence.
. Department 0
. numbers of prisoners,
- horses.
' hau sted.
' that the steamboat Pl
.~ vw ’. '., g-.~.
.. ‘_, -
town’ next morning for Stamford, informing the
Landlord of the Norwalk Hotel, that if we had
any bill against him we might send it after him
at New York, or (we suppose) any other place
where we might chance to hear of him. That was
certainly mindful, in Mr. Hi 1, very. As he direc-
ted the manner in which the fact should be made
known to him, we cannot do otherwise than to‘
let him have it in his own way. So Mr. Yankee
Hill, please consider yourselfinformcd, that you
owe us the price of an advertisement——one dol-
lar, and be hanged to you.
The communication published last week, on
the subject ofthe earthquake which has been
copied into several of the State papers, should
have been credited to Capt. Long, of Wilton.
_ IMPORTANT.-A despatch of great importance,
says the -‘our. Com. of Monday hasjust been re-
ceived by the Government from Mexico. It is
supposed that these despatches contain propo-
.sitious——propositions from Mexico, and of a pacif-
ic nature. Their real character has not tran-
spired. The Somers was first di-patched with
that intelligence; then the Princeton, and then
the Mississippi. All have arrived—the Mis-
sissippi beating all of them.
' New Your: ELsc'riox.—Tliis election has re-
sulted in the choice of three Whig, and five loco
senators—last year one whig, one native, six lo-
cos.
Tlie assembly will stand 54 whig to 74 locos.
.7lI»t'cltigan.—We have partial returns,
which are sullicient to show that the State
is locofoco by a diminished majority.—
The great central County of Washtenaw—.
last year loco by 200, and so since 1840...
if now whig by 200.
NEVV JERSEY.-—TI*lF. RESULT.
A correspondent of the New York Tribune in
reference to the election, says: _
_ Netv Jersey, is New Jersey still—VVhig
first, last, and nothing else l Vile have
not only routed the Destructivcs, but have
strangled in its birth ‘.N'at'it'ez'..vm.’ Whigs
of the Union! give all praise to the indom-
itable Jersey Blues for this glorious resuit
——.both branches of the Legislature are
VVliig, as follows: VVhig Senators l2, lo-
cos 7- \Vhi_«__{ Representatives 32, locos 26
-—VVhig majority on joint ballot ll.
CONGRESS.-—Ge0. Sykes, loco, is electad to
Congress in the 2d district, comprising the noun-
ties of Burlington, and Monmouth. Sykes was
a member of the last (.ongress,but was displaced
a year ago by Samuel G. Wright, whig. Wright
is now deceased, (never having taken his seat)
and Sykes returns to his former position. His
precise majority is not yet ascertained.
The Discourse of the Rev. Mr. Hoyt, on the
death of Robt. Drake, seems '0 be appreciated
abroad as well at home. \Ve find it copied into
several of our exchanges.
The ‘Whig Almanac for ]8l5 ha-' been sent
its by’ Gr~ eley dz Mclilrath. It contains a little
world ofindispensible information. to the politi-
cian and general observer of the world’s progress.
The Farmer‘s Library and Monthly Journal of
Agriculture for November, has been received,
and in announcing it, we cannot do more than to
say that there is no apparent falling off in its
merits. It should be the companion ofevery in-
telligent farmer.
Jllaria Biclrf:2z'd.—The Boston Whig
learns, on good authority, that this wo-
man has been privy to the death of two
men, at least,—'-one she dirked,in that city,
and on his recovery from the wound, she
poisoned him; another with whom she.
was connected in the State of Maine, died
under circumstances which left the doubt
that he came to his death by unfair means
resorted to by Maria. Tiirell has not yet
been arrested; and it is said- that his
friends drew money from the Weymouth
Bank, for what purpose may be easily im-
agined. He has doubtless cleared the
State.
The Old Bay state held her election on Mon-
day last, for Governor, Lieut. Governor, senators
and Representatives, and for amember of Con-
gress from the IXtb district.
I-‘ ourtccn Bay's Late tr from Mexico.
The news from Mexico is anything but
encouraging as regards that country. The
the Department of Lenora
d by the Government, have
A horribls state of af-
Differ-
ent families have called in a band of In-
dians to their aid, and executions are con-
stantly made on both sides, without the
formality ofa trial. The banishment of
Gen. Urrera is said to be the avowed ob-
ject of the insurrectioiiists. Tobasco ts
likewise the seat of internal brgils, grow-
in rinci ally out of private issentions.
Tfxgs andpTamulipas are invaded by Anglo
Americans; the Camanches over run the
1 f Durango, butchering and
ual, and carrying offlarge
as well as cattle and
The affrighted inhabitants had
called upon the Government for aid, their
own appliances and resources being ex-
Tbe absurd charge has been
Mexicans that it is by the in-
stitration of America, these attacks are
mrfde, and that we have provided the Ca-
manches, Lifans and Toukaways with arms
and ammunition.
Steamboat Collision--20 lines lost !—The
Louisville Journal of the 20th ult. says.
v'"°.;""' ‘;°:::;‘..:.°
. ouis with alar e num er 0 _ -
3;: was run into bgy the Lady Madi's0na
near Shawneetown, on .M0[ldaY ‘fight’
which caused the P. to Sink lmmedlately
to her boiler deck. None of the cabin
'a'ssengers were lost, but it is suPP°S°d
- that 20 deck passengers, if not more, were
. droivned. A hole was immediately cut
ly broke out in
but were quelle
broken out afresh.
.4 plundering as us
made by the
H , through the cabin floor, and several pas-
sengers, who had managed to keepout of
. ,the water by getting on boxes, 6pc, wer
thus resc.I1,0d,-_ ' ' ‘
- r
Yankee Hill gave our citizens a ‘very clever
entertainment on Thursday eveninglast, and left
i
drawn from the Hudson and placed on the
Sound. '
________________
The Railroad !--VVe learn that the
Committee appointed at the meeting of
citizens on the 18th inst. to provide the
necessary funds, and forthwith have a sur-
vey of the contemplated routes for a
Branch Railroad from Middletown to in-
tersect the Hartford and New Haven road
have taken hold with great energy. The
requisite funds are already raised, and the
survey of the route from this city to \Val-
lingford, liars already been couimenced tin-
der the dire tion of that able and accom-
plished Eugiiieer, Edwin F. Johnson, Esq.
.7il'z'ddletuwn Sentintl.
New York Cattle M:u'kc:.—-Nov. 3.
At_ Market 1500 Beef Cattlc,3500 Sheep &LtllIll)S
aitd 40 Cows aiid Carlos.
l’ricc.~'—‘Bcel'Cattle. are cheaper 84 50 a $5 00
":30 is the top mark for retailing qualities.
Cows and C:ilvc.s—'I‘:ikeii at :’£5l5 a 30.
Sheep-——$l it $350. I.:iuihs 75:1 9. 25.
I-lay.-Good demand. bringing 91 a $3! the. cwt.
P” “tart i"A”oIfifs.
In Daiihnry, on the 29th ultimo. Mr I“.lliei't
Stocker to I-Iepsali Gage: also, George Yancey to
Lydia Anti Fd\v:irds. ‘
In New Fairfiel.-l, I-Iart Knapp. to Plit-be B. Bair-
tinm: Also..loshu:i llntlge. to Sylva I.c..=se_v.
In Bridgeport, on the 23d uh. l".zi°a C. Prime. to
Charlotte, eldest daughter of Mr. Schuyler Seeley.
of Bridgeport.
In New York. 2-lth tilt. Boltis M. Segee of the
city of Britlgeport. to Rcbeccti Rolir of New York.
At Ne\\'t0\\'ll, on the 26th tilt. John A. Ftilford, to
Eliza Brzidley. both of Newtown.
In Newtmvii oti the 30th iilt. D. V B. Baldwin.
late of Miliviiiiltie. VV. '1‘. to Betsey,adoptcd dangli-
16. of Major Ahijab B.Curtis.
In Sonthea-t,N. Y. Oct. 18th by Rev. Mr. Me.
Eloud, Philo Knapp, to Mary A. Hoyt, both ofDaii-
urv.
“innATHs:
On l\Iund:iy the 10th inst. Frctlerick, infant soiiof
Frcdei'ir:k and Catharine E' Beldcii.
In VVcstpoi't on Sunday last, John Allen, aged
about 50.
In We-‘ton. on the lstinst. Mr. Hezekiah Fanton
aged 62 years.
In \Vestport. on the 6th inst. John Fitch, aged 22
years.
In Danbury, Nov. 2d. an infant child of Mr. John
Byiiigtoii.
In New York on the 5th inst. of consumption,
Alfred, eldest son of .loliii Firth, aged 28 years.
In the city of New York. from 97th day of Octo-
ber to the 2d day of Noveiiiber. I845. 43 men; 46
women; 51 ho_v.=i; 42 girls Total I82.
Buttes, Butt er.
omsttocl: dc lliall, offer for sale 6000
J pounds dairy butter, varying in quality
from middling to first rate, and will he sold by
the firkiu,and lialftirkiu,at prices that cannotfail
to please. ~
Also ‘.300 lbs oflive geese feathers.
an _ is
N ostoe.
HE subscribers, appointed by the Court of
Probate for the district of Norwalk, com-
missiont-rs to receive, examine and adjust the
claims against the estate ofAaron Bouton late of
New Canaan in said district deceased, represen-
ted insolvent, liereby give notice that we will
attend to the business ofotir appointment at the
dwelling houseof Watts Cotnsiock, in New Ca-
naan in said district, on the 2d Mondays of.lan-
uary and Aprilnextat‘2 o’clock in he afternoon
of each ofsaid days, said Court has limited and
allowed six months from the date hereof, for the
exhibition ofclaims against said estate.
\V.iT'rs CO‘-ISTOCK, Commis-
NElIEl\IlAH E. \VEi:D, Siont-rs
New Canaan, Oct27, ’-I5. 3txlvi
E‘€i“o'v'., 10. less.
Ebb’ goods this week from New York.—
The sub.-criber grateful for past patronage,
and finding this people buy where goods
are cheap, has this day receiv d a very large
stock ofall kinds ofgoodsin his line.
A large lot ofdifferent kinds of watches, all
sorts ofjewelry, some very cheap—fine cutlery,
such as knives and forks, pocket knives, scissors,
a litie lot, razors, and all sorts of strap , brushes,
soaps, etc. for shaving; a large lot of wallets,—
hair, tooth, nail and clothes brushes, as many a
any one wishes to select from,— a small lot of
perfumery , silk and coton purses, steel pens a
fine article, shell and horn side and back combs,
fine and dress combs a first rate article. Every
thing usual at a silver smith’s, may be found
here. C. E. Dtsnitow-'s..
N. B. All kinds of watch work, and all kinds
ofjobs ever thought of being done at a silver
smith’s sliop,done,and at short notice. C. E. D
E ARTHEN Pl:iites—for sale at the
- Factory prices, small sacks salt, only .18
pence, well rope, window glass, stove blacking
ofa good quality, stone lime, cedar pails, asugar
grind er to let for 3 pence per barrel.
JOSEBH S. MEEKER & SON.
P 0RIi.——\Vanted, some dead pigs that will
weigh from 80 to 120 lbs. for which cash
will be paid at the store of J. S. MEEKER &Son.
E. Sci:i'lone:i:’s
'1‘ ailoriinig Establishment.
Opposile the Connecticut Ho'el.
THE subscriber re‘
spectfully informs the in-
habitants ofNorwalk and
vicinity, that he contin-
L‘(S to carry on the
Tailoring Business, in all
its various branches, at
‘ Lockwocd’s old store im-
mediately fronting the
Dahbury road, where he
will be ready at all times
{g__ .1
3%., » _ , ,. ‘
- ' ,. -,1
, , , _ -.'_-« ‘
5 .’...._ _, .
, .
47/
-‘M: Z.///I"
I//l/Ix‘ '
I
custom-
Norwalk, Nov. 1st. 1845.
Twilled G-inghams.
WILLED Ginghams, a beautiftil article for
Ladies dresses, for sale at PECKS.
India Rubbers.
ADIES’ and gentlemen’s India Rubber
Shoes forsale at _ P30115-
PATEN'P pocket letter balances, gold pens
gold and silver pencils, silver and gerpian
silver pencils, at D15BR°W 5'
'1VIuffs, 1VIufl's,
A; C, J. Gnumaus.
““7'00L Socks,
BIND Stones.—Five tonsjustreceived
G from Ohio and for sale low.
- . . Comsrocx '8: HALL.
Gruman’s.
L The steamer" Oregon“ has been with-
stockings, and yarn. 8!
Important, to the Lacliesf _
RS. TINDALL would inform her cus-
tomers and the‘ ladies generally that‘ she
hasjust rerurned from New York witlia new
and elegant assortment of millinary goods con-
sisting ofsatins and velvets of the most desi-
rable colors—also a large and well selected as.
sortment ofribbons, feaihers,tarltons, laces, rush-
es, cap ribbons and springs, ribbons and flowers
for the hair, Szc. Mrs. 'l‘. has spared neither
time nor expense to obtain the latest and most
approved patterns. A good assortment of ready
ly on liaud.
Nortvallt, Nov. 10th I845.
E‘lSlli"s Pl0VEL'l‘Y
r uy H
Cooking cove l
V Il_IS Article is entirely new in its construe
|lOn. It is calctilated for either coal or
wood, and may be said to surpass all former im-
provements in the use of either, separately. All
of the ditiiculties arising from the tlifft-reuces in
the combustion ofcoaland wood, (such as ex-
tending the lieat under the back boilers, around
the oven, etc.) are, in this s ove, entirely obvia-
ted, the oven is heated on the bottom by a pat-
entreheated revertablefiue. All of ilie' heated
air in its circulation around the oven, passes un-
der all the boilers and is reheated by the patent
hot air chamber, which receives its heat from
the radiation ofthe back and bottom of the fire.
by which bread, without being cliangetl, will
bake on the bottom and top, and all sides, pre-
cisely alike, and as perfect as can be done in the
best brick oven; it is large and without any ex-
tra trouble or care. it is ever ready for baking,
(when heated,) which has never before been ac-
complished. The top has a flat surface, with
one orifice, to admit a large boiler, measuring,
(in the medium sized stove,) 39 gallons, equal to
I I-4 bbls, which, with the addition of a wood
tank, will steam from3 to 4 bbls of vegetables;
this orifice is dived by a patent division plate in-
to 2oval boiling places ofequalsize, by this plate,
the oval boilers may stand with oneend of each
over the fire, (which will be found very useful
in tva.-liin£,~’.) or with one dirtcily over the fire
and the other back, the same as in ct mmon
stoves of modern construction, these arealso sub-
divided into 3 or 4 boiling places, all of which
admit boilers and kettles fully one-third larger
than any other stove of the same size. The
front is large and unequalled for roasting; it has
a feeder, with a patent circular door, which is
opened and shut with the coal bod; it is fixed at
the bottom-, and when open, forms a hopper or
receiver and conductor. The hearth is one half
larger than that ofoiher stoves, and is admirably
adapted to broiling. All the extra appurtenan-
ces. together with the extra size of the ordinary
fixtures, are an entire addition, without an extra
sizestove or an extra expense in fuel. Among
all its peculiarities it is perfectly simple. and may
be managed by a child without any difFculty.—-
All who examine it are at once convinced of its
superiority, and hundreds ofthe most scientific
who purchased the first patterns, and now have
them in use, express their firm conviction that
the “Novelty Stove" cannot be improved upon
except in pattern; experience has taught us the
necessary improvements, all ofwhich have been
xlvi
» made during the past year, the Stoves are war-
ranted iu every particular.
The public may refer to the following gentle-
men whohave this stove, for their opinions of
its merits and superiority
Stephen Smith, Esq. ..7lfr.n.srn Hoyt
Wm. St. John James Grfflith
b'uclcz'ng/tam Lockwood C. J. Graman
Capt. Pcnnoyer .:‘.'srz E. ;\S'mit_/‘i
Evert Quz'nt:i7'zl fllfrerl Jllnl/m'y
W. 1-1. C-'lc2;ela1;d Jlloscs O. Banlrs.
VV W’ Burtitrrr.
Norwalk, Nov 7, 1.945. viii t xlvi
II 3 W
E? o s 1 o e .
Meeting ofthe stockholders of the Sugar
Hollow Turnpike company, will be held at
the Norwalk Hotel, on Monday the 1st of Dec.
next ot 1 o’clock P M to take into consideration
and investigate the affairs of the company. A
general attendance is requested.
Cn.inLr.s 'l‘1io.\t.is. Sec.
Norwaik, Nov 6, '45. 3txlvi
As Auction.
N Friday the 14th day of instant Novem-
ber, atien o’clock forenoon, at the late res-
idence ofAaron Bouton deceased, will be sold
the personal estate of said deceased, consisting
ofa horse, cart, wagon, farming utensils, rye,
straw, household furniture, andagreat variety of
other articles. JOSEPH SILLl'\i.AN.
Novcriiber 6, 1845. xlvi
Grocery, Crockery,
Flour and Feed Store.
A! South. .N'orwal/c.
I-IE subscribers would inform their friends
. and the public that they have enlarged
their store and are now ready to offer a good
assortment of articles in their line, and as cheap
as any other store in town.
Among their assortment may be found Groce-
ries ofall kinds, flour. feed and crockery, con-
stantly on hand, and they warrant their prices to
be in accordauce with the times.
All kinds ofcountry pl'0LlL'IC8 taken in exchange
for goods in their line.
All goods delivered free of expense.
G120 \V SMITH
ALFRED Kxnrr.»-.
N B All persons indebterl to the subscriber
on book, are requested to make immediate set-
tlement. Geo \V Sm-rn.
Wood, Wood,
‘V 001) for sale.—'l‘he wood now stand-
iiig on about 70 acres of land is offered
for sale in lots‘ to suit purchasers.
CHAS. Minncsnrioox.
\Vilton, Nov. 1st. 1845. iii t*xlv.
Important Notice.
lv R. REED :—There are so many superior,
elegant, extensive, and flourishing adyer-
tisements in the Gazette, that we would Just
mention that we are located at the old stand,
east of the Bridge, opposite T Lcj-J R Peck’.s
Branch, where we have on hand and intend to
keep a general assortment of choice Groceries
The following articles comprise a part of our
extensive stock : ‘
500 bushels of superior Rock Salt. at whole-
sale or retail.
38 large sacks of Liveorpool Salt of a good
quality and at a low price. _
Mess Pork, of our own laying down,
quality and cheap.
Clover, Timothy an
.
u
of agood
d Red Top seed, Candle
Shad and Mackerel, Wrouglit and Cut Nails,
Cotton Batting, Sperm_and Tallow_ Candles,
wheat and Buckwheat flower, Keg Raisins 6 cts
a pound, etc. etc. _
Also, a general assortment of China, Glass
and Earthen ware, wholsale or retail. ‘
The above articles we would offer to the public
and also tender our thanks for their liberal pat-
t -New-7CaLn:t7aii, 5iin§I9ih.~._,1e45.,
rom e heretofore bestowed on us.
_ "g ’_ Jqssru S. MEBKER 4; Son _
made hats and dress caps w ll be kept constani- _'
all to give its a call, and look at our goods, here
are indeed “great attractions,” but no “hold at-
of retraction and acknowledgments.
sixpence” is the word.
and richer goods, than is often found in any
country store.
Wick, Young Hysou,Hyson-skin and Shouchong
Teas, Loaf and Brown Sugars, Pickled Salmon.’
’ 0S'l‘.——On the 8th inst., on‘ the read be-
tween VVilton and Norwalk, :1 lady's velvet
bag containing‘ a- small amount of money, a
breast pin, much esteemed as the legacy of a
dear deceased relative, a gold watch key, and
»othe__r articles. The owners name" (Sarah E.
Whitney) was also among the contents. The
finder will receive a reasonable reward by leav-
in._<.t_the property at the store of
xiii! Geo. W. Jaxsracs.
, _AUc'ii.‘ro1v.—Aquanu'iy ofsran-
.‘_ ding wood and timber, situated a lit-
‘ ‘ tle eastofthe late residenceofNathari
. -2 _ O_dell deceased will be sold in lots
ofrnoderate size on Saturday the l5ih inst. En-
quiry aboutsaid wood may be made at this office.
FOR Sale‘.--'l‘he place formerly
,, owned by S. Bailey, situated a
few rods south of the Bridge on the
A - ‘ west bank of Norwalk Harbor. En-
quire of W. H. CLEVELAND or Jxs. Jonson, Jn.
Norwalk, Nov. 4th 1845. xlv
4 L055} by Loads or single bbl. Cod-
tisli by the Quintal. Junsox to Co.
Arrived.
Steamer Catalina, tcizh Dry Good: to
James Malloiry «St Co.
E have the pleasure ofannouncing to our
friends and the public in generalihat we
have received an addi ional supply to our Sl('Cl\'
of Dry Goods, which is not only very extensive
but withal very cheap.
\Ve have received some new and elegant.
Cashmere Pyramid Robes, Ottomans, Cash-
me.-'e_ ale Lai'7ze.s', and fllpaccas,
C
ever before offered in this
continuance ofthe same.
Norwalk, October I3, I845.
ranch
ted up in a style unsurpassed in any store in this
ofalniost every price and quality.
A new and splendid assortment of rich dark
and light silks. -
A variety of different styles ofgoods for ladies
Cloaks.
S h a w I .9,
in abundance, consisting of brocha, turkard,
thibet, siradilla, kabyle, worsted damask, wool-
en and net ofall prices.
Broad cloths, Beaver cloths and Cussimeres.
ofl-‘rench, English and American manufactute,
some ofwliich are very beautiful.
Vesti:-gs and Satlinctts, a. good flssortment.
Fla7mrls—all colors and qualities.
Canton Flanmls, Ifonzc-made, and Cotton
and Woolen F lrmnrls, Bear.-e;-teens, Checks,
Linen and Cotton 'l'able Diaper, Shirling,
dealings‘, Limeyi, Kc/ztrtc/cy Jems, Green,
rum and scarltt Tabla C ovtrs, 'l"ravell.'ng
Bugs and Baskets, Corded Ski Is, Window
S/L(l.ll€8, Lollies Hails, Boys" Caps, Black,
lTlll1.“’» Scarlet and ./lfixetl, Woolen Yarn,
C0mfm‘le".s', Zephyr I'I’or.s-led, Purse Twist,
Steel Beads, cf-c. 5'0.
./Ilse, Prints and Ginghams.
as cheap as the cheapest.
Thread, Bobinett, and all the rlI_'fl'erent styles
of Laces, French Worked Collars.
Gloves and Hozery,
a large assortment ; and last, though not least,
some new patterns of
C"mpe/ing, very handsome; rzl.so,li’2Ig.v, Mat-
lings, Floor Oil Cloths, &‘c. ¢S°c.
together with almost every other article usually
kept in a dry goods establishment. As we are
lJ_(B§t‘£_(l to sell our goods cheap, we would invite
tempt to deceive the public,” calling for Cards
.“Nimble
New Fall Goods !
Comsteck & Hall.
Vgfif OULD say to their numerous customers
‘ti’ and the public far and near, that they are
offering quite a large stock of new and fashiona-
ble Fall Goods embracing a greater variety
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 style of ourgoods.
(.‘om<.'rocx 5:. BALL.
New Canaan, Oct. 1, 1845.
6 Busliels ofTurks Island Salt, for sale
gfl cheap. Jonson 85 Ce.
AIST Girdles.—Black and assorted
colors for sale by T. L. 8: J. R. Prick.
Boxes American and French W'indow
Glass, assorted from 6x8 to 24x30,
received and for sale_liy
WM C STREET.
-Messrs. Griithric & Corker,
Merchant Tailors,
N0li£\‘.VALlKs Ct.
R. J. E. CORK li‘. R, having formed a
. . . 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 the ab -ve business, eminently qualify
him 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-
gance and fashion; his connections in New Y orlt
qualify them to compete with all that is worthy
of being followed : ' whilst the economical ar-
rangements of their 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 of taste, which shall appre-
ciate at a glance each peculiarity of figure and
thus render the science of cutting, subservient to
the wants ofeach individual.
As punctuality is the life oftrade, they may
be found at all business hours at their establish-
ment, fortlie presentover the store of W C Street
opposite the Banner office.
0ctober2l, 1845.
i on) and Silver Spectacles-—
. ——The subscriber is manufacturing a t whole-
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 of common spoons, at
Disbrows.
Over Shoes.
HE subscriber has laid in his usual supply
T of overshoes for the full and winter trade.
He can accommodate with the various sizes
from mens’ to boys’ together with a very pretty
article for ladie’s wear both trimmed and plain.
Also boys’ boots. All of which will be sold
very cheap, HENRY HANDES.4
N oi-walk, October, 1845.
—ijlVI—i5—iT’icks.—By the gross, dozen, or
L single, also a large lot of brittania candle-
sticks, lamps, coffee and teapots—a large assort-
ment of brass candlesticks, snulfers and trays at
44
cash.
the best quality dad will be sold Iowfbr cash.
N B Wanted one hundred prs men's woolen socks.
momma
UNRIVALED ATTRACTIONS!
HAS 0‘. Betts. isthis day oplegicipgntchy.-gggegy, riclietst ang cheapest Dzxissortment of Dry Goods‘
n w - °
be sold at unprecedented low prices. I deem iPuselessetoggdnhieiiifdufbe(i:lrill'i:i'!:ni.t(;i?ld:h|clllv:i’¥
article for Ladies or Gentlemen’s wear may be found at his est bl’ l '
would render his sincere thanks for their liberal patronage the Epaslts ]sIfaIti'snoii' ll.'IIl?lhi\l:lll:‘OS!l)1lelrc?lb:
I
49
o.
As Usual. in the“ Ascendant ll
HE subscribers have removed their Branch Store to theiliast side of the Bridge into the
large and commod-ious building recently erected by Francis Skiddy, which has been fit-
courity. As their facilities are now greater
than they ever have been for keeping an extensive stock, their assortment, which consists of
Dry Goods,
Broad Clothr, C assimeres, Srz!t-lncls, Ve.t-rings, Sillrs, Velvet.-r, De Lainer, Prints,
(l7J'_"’§/“'771;,1_ ‘5£l]fl‘ll)-l.S}z,.L‘71e(I;t;, Ribbons, . ./lfuslms, Fla2.ne.’s, Lt-zces, H .-.s-2' _r_i/, '1';'¢-].;,'ngs, .
taper, an t€lC refs, eves, and ezery other amrle usual an the Dry Goods Ime.
G-roceries,
Sugar, flfolasscs, Flour, Tens, Cqfee, Rice, Gheesc, Butter, Rm',,,',,,,., Cr.u,.,.a,,,s
1 o . cl ‘ . , . ‘I
,. Crackers, Pzlut Breml, Soda Bzsrur, cocoa, Spaces‘, Cam/les, Lard, I1 amt-, Salt, Ginger
‘Starch, Saluratus, Soap, Potash, Shad, Jlffaclterel and Cooffish.
These articles are all of
Crockery, .
Chin'i. Tea and Coffee Setls, blue D-i'nn'er and Tea Sets ; blue, blue edge, white and
sprigged Plates, qf all sizes ,- white, sprig,
and enameled Tea Sets ; white and blue
C'o_fi'ees ; blue, blue edge, and sprig platters ; blue, white‘, and macho Bowls ; blue, _wlu'te
brown, and mocha Pitchers ,- Casters ; blue,
brown, and white Ewers and Basins ,- Soap
brush. ’1'ra_i/s, blue and W/n'z°te .M'ug~', Preserve dislies, cut Glass and plain Tumblers gut
Glass Lamps, at .N'ew York it-holesale prices.
Hardware,
flmericavi, Pad, Desk and C’he‘si‘Locks ,' Cat and I/Vrought Nail? Cast Steel and‘
Plated Hoes, Knives and Forks, Pocket KI1iv.'S, Shovels and Spade: ’ .Mamxre Forks
Trace and Dog Chains, B utls and Sc)'ew's,. Strap lfirzges, Jlfuleable and Norfolk Latches‘
Scyt/zes, Coal Hods, and many other a'r{z'c-'.’e’s foo nun.-erous to mention. ’
, Pa1nts 83:‘ 0118,
Pure Bellev2°lle‘Li:ad, Extra do- No. I do. do. Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre Verde’-
gris, Chrome Green and Yellow, Paris Green, Black Paint, Bed Lead, Lamp, Black
Lit/Large, Tizrpenfne, Sperm Oil, Refined Lamp, Linseed, and I’Vhale Oils, Vamish;
I/Vindow Glass and Patly, at prices that cannotfail to please the purchaser.
Boots and Shoes,
Men’s Calf, Kip, and Cowhide Bao!s, .Men's Kip Brogans, .Men’s Pumps and Slip-
Leat/zer 130013, &c.
pers, Boys’ Boots and Brogans, Children’: Caclcs, Lades’ Kid Buslrins, Slippers,
‘ Wooden Ware,
Tubs, Pa'i.’s, Brooms, Baskets, Wash Boards. Bowls, Trays, Jlfops, Wicks, Jltfcasures,
Bellows, Clothes Pins, Ladies, Boxes and Keelers.
B RUS H ES — IV hz'tew.'.'sh, Paint‘, Scr
115,1 Clothes, Blaclcing, Dust‘, and Horse
CJRPETS afld BUGS-—C-'hcaper than ever before ofiicred.
" Sundries,
.’l'z'n Trays, Britannia Tea Pots and Lam s S 0 I. S t« l L 1:‘ GI *.
Clocks, Lend Pencils, 'l'ht'mbles, Razors, Sherlls: CIb7llb.s8,, Telz7cCBleLll.e:, lllailiihmiéfafesasltizziil
Smzfi‘ Boxes. fllso, .Mam.'lld and Turrcd Rop2, Yarn, 'l'w‘t'ne, Bed Cord Oali-um
Candle W iclc, Batting, Grind Stories, Jewiharps, Zl’Iarb‘les, Sail JVect1les and Fill; Lz',~ie.g
log:-the-1' with a large assortment of '
Ready _1VIa.de Clothing, Hats 8; Caps.
fllso, Lumber, Brick, Lime, Coal, Plaster,
I’RI.N'CIP./9L STORE,
BRflJV' CH S'l‘0It’[.‘, East Side .Noru.-alk Bridge. c»
if-c. &-c. all of which will be sold cheap for
South ./\"orwa.’lc Landing.
To Ll & J: R. .
Norwalk, October IS45
10 Busliels of Turks Island salt, for - sale
cheap by Geo W SMITH, &. Co.
FEIYIA LE SEIVIINAIRY.
ISS CHARLOTTE E. RAYMOND will
‘open a Female Seminary in the Lecture
Room of the Baptist Church, on Monday, Sep- ”
tember 8th, where instruction will be given in
all the English brauclies, and French ifdesired.
Terms. For English studies, $2 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, 18-15.
Notice.
HE Academy at Wilton, will be opened on
the first Monday ofNovembernext, under
the charge 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 family of Mr. Hall.
orin the near neighborhood of the Academy on
reasonable terms. References.
Dr. D. VVillard, C. Marvin, Esq.
Dr S. Mend, Mr. H. G. Middlebrook,
Rev. J. Suiith, Rev. E. Hall, Norwalk
TERDIS.
3m36
00L.——Ju.s.t received from Ohio—— from
common to fine quality and for sale low.
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
COMSTOCK & HALL.
New Canaan, June 1845.
Salt ! Salt !
Busliels superior Rock salt for sale at
the establishment of the subscribers,
600
either in the lump or ground, wholesale or re-
tail. E. PRICE, at Son.
Noi-walk, Sept. 9th 1845. 37
UDSON étr Co. having disposed of their
- 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.
. C i C
on, on, oil.
To Country ./Vferchrznts and Jlfanufacturers.
OHNSON 8: SPARROW, offer at their Fac-
tory 240 Front st near Peck Slip, New York.
3000 gulls \Vinter Sperm Oil, Bleached and un-
bleached
3000 - do Spring do do do do
l0.000 do VViiiter Vllhale N West Coast
6000 do Fall do refined and bleached
English branches, 354,50 ; Higher Eng-
lish brgznches, 5155,00 ; Languages $5,50,
per quarter of 11 weeks. .11 small extra
charge will be madeforfuel, &c.
VVilton, Oc ober 6, 1845.
NOR\VALK ACADEIYIY.
James H. Cofiin, Principal.
.Mz'ss’JlIaria D. Eames, Preceptress.
HE next quarter will commence on Wed-
nesday, October 29. _
'1‘tiit'ion in common Eng. branches $44 pr qr.
41
Do in higher do
Do in Aucieiit Languages 5 O0 “
Do in Modern do 1 00 “ ext.
Do in Drawing&.Painting 3 00 “ “
Do in Music on the Piano
U (I
including use of instrument 12 00
~There is in addition, a small charge for contingen-
Clefi. .
Students are not admitted for less than half a
quarter, and there is no deduction for absence
except in case of sickness, nor then unless th
abscence equals or exceeds one week. -
Brick, Brick.
125,000 Hard Brick
75,000 Salmon do
25 Casks of Lime for sale by
T L 4- J R Pscx.
“ Timber & Laths.
75,000 feet of Timber assorted sizes
100,000 1-2 inch Plastering Lath
_ Di_saitow’s.
10,000 Picliets for sale by
l 'r 1. qr : R Pzcx
s-.--
. requested t0 prove pl'Op€l‘l.y, pa
300 bbls Tanners’ Oil
50 do ure Liver Oil
25 do Linseed Oil
100 boxes Sperm Candles assorted Sizes.
For sale as above at the lowest market prices.
New York, October 15, 1845. 6:11:13
Notice.
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 soon as possible.
. R. DAVIS.
Norwalk Oct. 22, 1845. 48
FOUND.—On the Wil’ton road, on Men-
day the 13th inst., a roll of new CDMDXDII
carpeting, which the owner can hear of by apply-
ing at this office and paying for this advertise-
ment. xliii
CCORDlANS‘.’—-An assortment of these
beautiful’ instruments, very cheap, also it
book, by which it is very easy to learn to use
them. fit Disbrows.
—, BROISE into the int-losure
of the subscriber on the 20th inst.
a large ellow cow, ten or twelve
years 0 age, no artificial mark to
and in good order, the owner is
charges. and
take her" away. n.r.uu Luz.
Ridgefield. October 28, ‘:15. 3t"'45
OOKING Glasses.—A full supply,
. from one shilling to eight dollars, very nice-
brass clocks, very cheap, tea waiters, etc'., at
D1sm:ow’s.
Norwalk Chronicler