I ' THE WHIG CAUSE.
The result of some of the recent elections,
shows that the whigs stand firm in the good
cause. The e‘ection in Georgia and Ohio—the
complete rout of locofocoism in those sections,
cannot but be hailed as a harbinger of good to
the people._ These good indications, so soon af'-
ter a Presidential defeat, cannot but serve to
stimulate every good Whig to renewed action.
It also has its effect upon the administvation—-
putting adamper on their hopes while in the
midst oftheir schemes for breaking down the
Tariff. and for reestablisliing the odious Sub-
Treasury, which even President Polk used to
dEllLlJl'l(‘.(! in Congress. ' T
It will not, however, prevent them from using
every means in .heir power to break down the
Tariff, which has been ofsuch essential benefit
to the people. Already it is rumored that Mr.
\V-alker will recommend a horizontal 20 per
cent ad valorem Tariff. If this scheme is suc-
cessful the people must suffer for it. Two
years since. before the present Tariff went into’
operation, the state of Pennsylvania had but two?
anthracite iron furnaces. Now mark the differ-
ence! There are twenty seven of these for-
naces in active operation, employing thousands
of hands,—consuming 500,00t) tons ofcoal annu-
nually, and giving to operatives, laborers, agri-
culturists and merchants, the rewards of their
labor. Let the Tariff be broken down, and
thesegestablishments must sink.
- It is certainly gratifying to know that the
wliigs of Georgia, in the late contest, made the
Tariffa test question—and nobly did they sus-
tain themselves. All the Whig Journals, as
well as the Whig candidat- s, in that state model
this a leading point, to sustain the principles Of‘
the Tariff of 13.12. They triumplted signally-—l
and by the popular voteofthe people. have de-'
clared their determination l0 sustain this protec-
tive policy.
All that the Whigs need now, is to stand firm
in solid colunin—avoid all dissensions'—-and hold
themselves in readiness to fight manfully at any
moment, when called upon. The time for a
change in the administration, will come ere
_long—-when the people, h artily sick ofthe ruin-
ous policy of this adriiinistration, will call loudly
for the Whigs to make a grand onset, and re-
l . H ' store the country to its- wonted prosperity, as
they did in the campaign ofl540. \Ve say then‘
let the Whigs be ofgood cheer, and persevere
tn the good old cause.—Hart. Cour.
./ ‘Lu’
‘-\...,/
I
l
The Hon. Truman Smith, M. C. left home on
Tuesday oflast week, for Washingtt n city.
HON. J. \V.HUN'riNGToN,—-lias so far recov-
ered his health, that he will be able to take his
seat in Congress, at the commencement of the
session.
The loco focos ltav’nt elected a single mem-
ber ofthe Senate in Massachusetts.
Van Amburg and his Beasts ltave returned,
after a long absence from America, by the To- ‘
route, from London.
DANBURY TOVVN EE.EC'l'lON.
The annual fall meeting for the election of
Town Officers, was held on Monday, the l0th.
There were four tickets, with however but two
setts ofcandidates. All of the candidates on
the temperace ticket, with one exception. were
e_lected—comprising 133 names, (including town
clerk and select meti,) on the Whig ticket, and 4
on the loco.
The steamer Oregon, says the Tribune, has
not been dismantled and is not going to have
any thing done to her hull—vvhich requires no
strengthening. She islying at Smith‘ 8: D'imon’s
wharf for the purpose of having a couple ofad-
ditionaliron braces put upon the deck,and will re-
sume her outside trips to Providence in a few
days. __
The United‘ Sta‘tes lournali at \Vashington—
says :-About one hundred and sixty seats in
the House ofldepresentatives have been selec-.
ted by the new members in person.
FIRE in S G HlK\ltBOH.-—N'6Elll'y all the‘ l.)l1Sl1tt‘.t=t'-ll
portion of this pl:ice was destroyed by :'t'fi'i‘e wliicli:
broke. out it] Oak-ley’s Hotel, on Thursday evening‘
last. Upwards of 100 lvoitses on Main street were
coiistimt-.d. The loss by their distrnctioii will be’.
equal to $'l00.C0-0, and of the qii:intity tiflllellclltlll-'
di-ze there is no dt.-finite e-stititate ft was great.
\Val*l street has sti'lfcrcrl,- it is estiiuatetl. 5f).C’00. l
Tri:zlofPb.’ly B dine.-—-A Jury has not
a‘s'yet been obtained, only eight Jurors,
ha'ving been SWOl'n,~tlp to Saturday night. ‘
And in order to obtain those‘ eight jurors.E
ll4«80i persons were brought into Court and,’
e"xmn=ined ; of whom, as to their competen-_
my to serve‘, out of the 14-50, 787 had valid?
excuses to make‘ against serving on the
Jury, and, of the remaining o02l,»a-l-l but l-(ii
had formed opinions on the subject, whiclif
rendered them incompetent to serve as Ju-
rors. The prisoner’s cotinsel challenged;
per-emptorily, eight of the sixteen _who:
were competent to serve,so that only etgtht,
were sworn on the Jury up to Saturday
night. _
Healzli or the .Mrr_r/:'.r.—We are grieved.
to learnfrom the friends of Mr. Mayor
Davis that there is very little expectation
of his survivittg many days; llllleed ll”
death would not be unexpected 8‘ 3")’
h our.--—Bosttm Traveller.
Rev. Mr. Burgess of Hartford, 'ha.s ye-
cently given $500 to the Library_of Irtnity
College, the interest of which to be expen-
ded iii the purchase of Theological works.
yew York Cattle 1Vl:trket.—Nov. 10.
At Market 1500 Beef Cattlc,4000 Sheep &.Lambs
d C vl s.
.ny(i::,]e::_uvf;::enf"Cattle, :18 higher, 84 50 a 5 a6 25
for extra.
Cm" and Calm—Tak:iiiils s$71a5é153o0.'
. ' _ ‘. . L
}s{[;|;vEEGt?o]dnd%iiiii2d, bringing 91 8 $1 ‘lie cw‘-
: ‘
M'ARRlA_GbS.
rig last. by the Rev.
to Betsey A
In this town, on Sunday-eveni _
E Hall, SylvesterGrutnman-of Wilton,
qai’rE|\|fl'eiltit)i.i"iiiililib Ifililoiiibt. by Rev. Mr. Smith, Mr.
Afibtaifeper Gittmman, to Miss Catharine Hartford, all
of i tori. v .
' .« At‘ Newtown-, on the 9th inst, Hettr~y- S11lIf0|'d ‘O
Mary. E. daughter of Dr.-C. H-. ‘Boothe - of New
‘the borough. Application may be made at this
llieeler, ofsaid district, minors under the age of
’lic newspaper near the place where such real
B. Kellogg all of ‘Daiihury.
In New Haven on the 10th inst. John C. Caswell
to Martha Hotchkiss, all of New Haven. ‘
In Staiuford,on.the 10th inst. John H. Tilm.-iii,
Esq., of Geneva, N. Y. to Mary Watson, of the for-
mer place.
Iu Bridgeport, on the ]0tli inst. Frederick God.
frey, of Southport, to Betsey Tltonipsoii, of Brid"e-
port—AL-to oit the 9th in.-it. James Watson of Loiiirr
Liltllltl, to Mary E. Faircliild of New,,,w,,_ ‘’
_ 1" l;,ed.Y"l'd. Cayuga co. N. Y. on the 15th itlt.
Up Vi in Clinton _Van Slyck, M..D. of Alloway,
W *'.l'"4_3 00. to Harriet lgle.-tiior, daughter of Andrew
Benedict, Esq. ofthe former place.
DEATHS.
lit D_anbi)ir_i'. Oct. 25tli,Jaiie Parsons, daughter of
Hezekiali l arsoirs, aged 20 years.
_ lit Mulder). l\. V. on the -liltli inst. Mr. Stephen
lxtrllrigg, aged 49 years.
_lo Str:ttf'ord, on the. 7th iirst. Mr. Charles S. Whi-
llllg. aged (36. r
{I
-4
| I‘}()I{0UGI[ l\'0'l‘ICE.
-. OTlCl'. is hereby given to the inhabitants
loftlte Borough of Norwalk, that the Annual
,?Town Hall, on Wednesday evening the 19th of
insta'tit Nov. at 7 o’clock. A general attendance
is requested as busines ofimportance will cotiie
efore the l1'lt'ellllg. S. OLMSTEAD, Clerk.
t\'orwallr, Nov. f7 1845. '
Tirnber.
A quantity of standing Timber of
. various tliscriptions. fo sale in lots
to suit purchasers It is located in this town,
near the Danbury road. about three miles frotn
office. November 17, 18l5. xlvii
. _ _
.A.uct1on.
V ‘ILL be sold at Public Auction on “Fed-
nesday the 3d day of Dec. next, at 11
o’cloek forenoon, at the late residenccof Samuel
SlUl':£‘3 of Wilton, deceased, by order of the
court of probate for the district of Norwalk, all
the personal estate of said deceased, consisting
of two pairs of Oxeti, six Cows, a number of
young beef cattle, two year olds, yearlings, and
calves. Also, a cart, plows, chains and almost
every article usually kept on a farm, together
with several tons of hay, stalks, &c.
Conditions at the tinieofsale.
J. F. CHAPMAN, Administrator.
Vllilton, Nov. 17, l8-15. 47
At a Court of P1'olm.'e, Ito/den at Rirlge_fielrl,
in tlie I)z's/ricl of Rt'«l_;rr_fielcl, on I/re l3llZ.'
day of .}\'"o remler, 184-:3 :
Present, HARVEY Stirrrtt, Judge.
UPON the petition of William K. Keeler, of
_ said ltidgefield, parent and natural guar-
dian, to \Villiam S. Keeler and Henry Theodore
twenty one years, showing to this Court, that
said Minors are the owners in fee each, of one
eighteenth undivided part of certain real estate,
situated in the town of VVestoti, in the county of‘
Fairfie d, late the estate of Robert Downs, de-
ceased, described and bounded as follows,to wit:
One tract, being the homestead of said Robert
Downs deceased, in quant-ty, twentyacres, more
or less with the buildings thereon,and bounded
north and west by highway, south by land of
Jeremiah llowland and the Jennings Land, so
Called, and east by land of \Villiam Bradl y :—
One other tract situated at Go (1 Hill,so ralled.in
quantity 15 ac.res,more or less,and bounded north
& east by land of Samuel Brown deceased, and
south and west, by highway, and one other tract
situated near the homestead, in quantity three
acres more orless, and bounded north by land of
John Noyes, east bv highway, and south and
west by land of said John Noyes, and praying for
liberty to sell the some for reasons as stated in
said petition, on file, ‘lured this 13th day of No-
vember 1845, will at ,-rear.
It is ordered that the 3d Monday of January
next,at 10 o’clock in the forenoon,at the Probate
Uflice in Ridgcfield, be assigned fora hearing on
said petition, and that said Guardian give notice
of the pending thereof, by publishing this order
in the Norwalk Gazette, three weeks successive-
ly at least six weeks before said 3d Monday in
January 1846. A true copy ofrecord,
xlvii HARVEY SMITH, Judge.
l
District of Wes'fort, as. Prob(.'te Court,
‘ ln_l)‘arrb-dry, Nov. 9th, Henry Scribner to Sarali O
lllleeiing, by adjottrnment, will be held at the ,
lnrportant to_ tire Ladies.’
RS." TINDALL would -inform hei‘ cus-
. tomers and the ladies generally that she
hasyust rerurned from New York witlra new
and elegant assortment of millinary goods con-
sisting ofsatins and velvets of the‘ most desi-
ra ble colors—also a large and well selected -as-
sortment of ribbons, feath'ers,-tarltons, laces. rush-
es, cap ribbons and springs‘, ribbons and flowers
for the hair, Sac. Mrs. ‘P. has spared neither
time nor expense to obtain the latest and most
approved patterns. A good assortment of ready
made hats and dress caps willbe kept constant-
ly on hand.
Norwalk, Nov. l0tli18-I5.
‘W
xlvi
00L Socks, stockings, and yarn. at
, (‘rrunian’s.
. ޤ"
Coincidence of
of Clll‘ilIfi." Disease, and that
in the use of
1%doA1is:se:r’s
A LL-IIEALING OINTIVIE NT.
the Scripture mode
NE of the most interesting facts recorded
in the Bible, is that which relates to the
treatment ofthe sick and the cure of diseases.
Most persons perhaps, may not be aware that
the Bible from beginning to end. makes inentioti
ofbut one method «fhealing the sick, and that
is by external zipplicntiou. It may at
first appear strange that a work so comprehen‘-T
sive, takinu its date from the foundation of the
world, eriibodying such ati amount ofuseful and
practical infortiiation, and extending over the
history, experietice and itiven iion ofso many gen-
erations ofmen, as the Bible, should teach but
one mode, and never hint at any other, ol'heal-
hug the maladies of men in all the passing ages
ofthe world. ls it not thereforea little curious
to compare the simple btit effectual method of
curing the sick as recorded in the scriptures, and
the complicated, uncertain and often danger-
ous practice of.he present day?
When Moses was law giver in Israel, when
Hezekiah swayed his mildscepter over Judah,
and when the Lord appeared for the redemption
of'the world, four thousand years from the crea-
ation, the satnc, identical, simple btit ‘Vise
practice ever prevailed, and was adopted by
each in their turn. 'I‘liis rule was laid down by
the Governor ofthe Universe in tliejurisprudence
of Israel ; i- was practiced in their tiation with-
out change till the coming ofClirist, by whom.
and the cliurch, it was resanctioned and stamped
with all the favor which truth. reason, experi-
enceand high autlioritycould giveit. External and invesiigatethe affairs of the company. A
application was the Rule, Oil or oimmcrit, general attendance is rcqkiested.
'-~.
the means or remedy. —
Particular instructions and great stress were
laid upon the purification ofthe body,—to wash
the surface, and then to make application ofoint-
merit, which was the only and direct means of
restoring the skin to its natural and healthy ac-
tion, and thus bring lack the fol and Free’ dis-
charges of the Insensible Perspira ion. It is
worthy ofn» tice, that while this method ofcu-
ring diseases prevailed aniong the people ofGod
it having been taught them by direct revelation
front on high; the Heathen, the Greeks and Ro-
mans, lield to, and practiced in the manner ofthe
present day, viz . by giving Internal remedies-—
wliile one mode viz: that ofExternal applica-
tion, caiiie front Heaven, the other, that of lu-
ternal application, was the tffspring of heathen
.N'ovember, 121/; l 844').
‘ PON the application of Daniel Weyand of,
Somerset, in the state of l’eniisylvania,'
showing to this court that he is lawful guardian;
to William Plait and Far. h Plait, ofsaid Som-_l
erset, mi-nor children oflames Plait late ofsaid‘
Somerset, deceased,—'I'htrt said minors own an
interest as tenams in common with Gershom B. ;
l‘:radley, in a certain tract of land lying ‘in said3
Westport, in quantity about four acres and a half
bounded north on the heirs of George Scribner,_
dteceased, east and south on highway, west on;
the heirs oflabez Plait. deceased ;—also the fold
lowingtraets ofiand situated in said \VeStp0l't,l
held in commoitbv said minors. with Gersliom_
B. Bradley. Henry Plait, Sally Scribnerand Lau-:
rind?-a Bradley, to wit :—one tract of about three
acres and a hall’, bounded north and east on high-,
\\’21_\',~St,tt.'li£l* and west by Joseph Scribner; also,-'
one other tract of about three acres and three
roods. bounded north and east. by Phebe‘ Ray-
mond. wife of Murrin Raymond, south on the
heirs of George Scribner deceased’, west by heirs
of Joseph Plait, deceased ; also one other tract
ofabout one acre. bounded north and east by
David’S. Hubbel=, south by the heirs of George
Scribner deceased. and west by highway; also,
one other tract of about ten acres, bounded north
by the heirs of James Plait deceased, east and
west by highway, south by the heirs of George
Scribner deceased; alledging that there is just
and reasonable cause for selling said real estate:
praying for an order, that he or some other meet
person be empowered to sell the, same, as per
application on file. dated the 12th day of No-
vember 1815 more fully appears.
Ordered :—-That the foregoing application be,
heard at the Probate Oflice, in Westport on the
24th day of .lanuary 1846, at 2 o'clock afternoon,
and that notice thereof be published in some pub-
l
i
estate lies. three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said time assigned.
xlvii ELIPHALE1‘ Swnr'r, Judge.
AT a Court ofProbate holden at Norwalk.in
and for the district ofhorwalk, on the 17th
day of November 1845, upon the estate of
Henry IV. Holmes,
an insolvent debtor of Wilton, in said district,
assigned in trust for the benefit of his creditors.
This court does assign the 26th day of Novem-
1191-1845 at 2 o’clock P. M. for the adjustment
and final settlement. at the Probate Office in said
Norwalk, ofthe administration account of the
Truttee ofsaid estate, and directs the said Trus-
tee to give notice thereof_to all personsinterested
in said estateby pl_ll)ll$hl_“g a cppr of this order
ina newspaper printed in Faitfield county at
least seven days inclusive before said day of as-
signmeni, and by posting a copy of the order on
the public sign post in Wilton, nearest the last
residence ofsaid debtor. at least nine days inclu-
sive, before said day of assignment.
xlvii Stmvnv B." BEARDSLEY, Judge-
W'AN'l‘ED.—_500 Bushels ‘Of corn, fol‘
Jrmsorv, ¢Co.
t Bushels of?-"Turks Island salt, for sale
ishall pour upon the head of him that is to be
' in Jordan seven times.
- man was confounded.
ignorance, inexperience and itiytliologv. The
one erninuted from that Divine Mind,‘ by the
power of whose word. man became a living soul;
the other the fruits ofcruel experiment, and on-
natural device and ungodly superstition.
The first case on record is that of the Leper,
in Lev. xiii. 2, ‘When a man shall have in the
skin of his flesh a rising, a scab, ora bright spot,’
«.}'c. ‘he shall be bl'L-Ulllli to Aaron the priest, and
he slia l pronounce hitu unclean.’ Then follows
the cure in the next chapter, 7th verse, ‘He shall
sprinkle upon hint, that is to be cleansed, seven
times,’ and in verse 15, ‘and the priest shall take
someof the log ofoil and pour it into the palrti
of his own left hand.’ and verse 18, ‘and the rem-
nant oftlie oil that is in the priest’s hand he
clean.-ed.’ It is eviden' enough that the purifi-
cation ofthe surface, the restoration of the func-
tions of the skirt, were to be the first steps to the
removal ofthe disease. Although the infection
lay in the blood and showed iiselfin the erup
tions- f the skin, yet no internal remedy is nieti-
tioned. Butshould a leper appear now, what
do you think, reader, would be the prescription?
Instead of restoring the skin, by opening the
discharge of the waste and poisonous humors of
the body and the impurities oftheblood. the pa-
tient would be required to go through a long
course of inward medicines, most general
ly, physic,——pills ofcorrosive power, 19, 90 0!‘
30 on going to bed, and this to be repeated ad
itifinitttm. The absurdity oftliis practice is too
flagrant to be tolerated by an enlightened people.
The next case ofleprosy was that of Naaman,the
Assvrian, a heathen-, who was reqeired to wash
But he, as many do now,
looked for sortie ‘greatthing,’ and when he was
require-I to purify the surface, by washing, the
It was so different from
the practice ofthe Assyrians, who relied wholly
upon internal remedies, that he became enraged
—“Are not, said he, Abana and Pbarpar, rivers
ofDaniascus,better than all the waters oflsrael ?’ ’
But he found that the principle ofc~-ring diseas-
es among the people ofGod,was by acting on the
skin, by clensing and relaxing it, so that it would
eliminate the worn out and impu e particles of
the blood and general juices of the body. He
therefore, was compelled to adopt this course,-on
doing which, he immediately recovered.
The sickness and recovery of Hezekiah, is
another instance, in the corroboration of the
principle ofexternal application. He was .-icl_r,
nigh unto death, and when he prayed for his
life, the Lord directed that a preparation should
be made (not poured into his stomach) and ap-
plied externally. How singular the fact, that
when any instructions were given directly from
the Lord,tliey were all confined to one mode.
viz : the restoration of the Insensible Perspira-
(ion by proper applications upon the skin. '
.But lest any one should think these cases
were more or less connected with miraculous
power,.we will refer them to those that are not.
In James v. 14. is this remarkable and emphatic
language: ‘Is any sick among you '£- lethim call
for the ‘elders of the church, and let them pray
to wait on those who may favor him with their
custom.
the Norwalk Hotel. on Monday the 1st of Dec.
nextot 1 o’clock P M to take znto consideration
Grocery, Crockery,
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.
ties ofall kinds, flour feed and crockery. con-
stantly on hand, and they warrant their prices to
be in ac:-ordauce with the times.
for goods in their line.
on book, are requested to make immediate set-
tlement.
1V
tisetneuts in the Gazette, that we would just
mention that we are located at tlie old statnd,
east of the Bridge, opposite T Lcjnl R Pec‘k’s
extensive stock:
sale or retail.
quality an i at a low price.
quality and cheap.
‘Vick, Young H_\'S()ll.l‘l)'SUl'l-Sliin and Slttiucliong
S
a pound, etc. etc.
sive. ,, It includes all who may be sick. no mat-
ter what the com‘plaint. To curegthe sick there-
fore. let him b’e'annoinie‘d.- Now '1 care‘ not
what are the theories or teachings of the schools
much less the ivi d vagaries ofthe quacks, but
I contend that the practice‘ as here laid down in
the New Testament is one and identi‘ca‘l with
that in the use ofmy All--Healing Ointment. I
contend for the healthy state of the skin, the‘
natural and vigorous use ofits functions, the full
and free evacuation through its pores of the In-
sensible Perspiration; and this seems to‘ tire, is
the principle inculcated in the Bible. "
No other method is pointed out, and no other
practiced in the whole history ofthe Bible. If
we could find arty one instance where physic or
drugs were coitimendt-d, we should be silent,
but so long as there is none; no, not ONE, we
are forced to believe that the use of sonic vege-
table Oitlttslctlt or other external preparation
acting as it solvent, is the proper antidote to dis-
ease. \Veli:ive thus stated the coincidence of
the Bible practice in the cure ofdiseaseattd that
in the use of Mc=\i.ts'rtart’s All Healing Oint-
ment. If one was founded in reaaon, so was the
other. _ ~
J AMES M’ALlS'l‘ER & Co. lfiS South st N. Y.
Stile Proprietors ofthe above Mediciiie, to whoiti
all cotnmxtnicatiotis imist be addressed (post paid.)
» ...... . .__
DH THO “E ‘i
‘(ll H-‘psi ‘Belts. is this day op
_ / ‘ever before offered in thi's place
be sold at‘ uriprecedenied low! prices.
article for Ladies or GentIer'nen’s -wea
would’ render his sincere thanks lbr t
continuance ofthe saute‘. _
Norwalk, Oct_ober 13, 1845.
ranch
T
Price twciity-live cents. and fifty cents.
Sold by JOHN A. VVICED. and l'lANl7'ORD &
S.\"llTH, Nt)l'\V:tlk: JOHN W’. TAYLOR. \Vest-
port: R. HOYT, Stainf'ord.' 44-I21
LOUR by Loads or single bbl. Cod-
Iislt by tli Quintal. Juosox 8.: Co.
4 AIETIYIIEN Plnte.<—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, a sugar
grinder to let for 3 pence per barrel.
JUSEHH S. llltattitizn dz Son.
P 0RK.—Wanted, some dead pigs that will ‘
weigh from S0 to 120 lbs. for which cash
will be paid at the store of .l. S. Miztzm-zit &Son.
Craclrers, Pilot Bread Soda Bisrui‘ Uocou.
9 5 Q
Butter, Butter.
oitistock dc llall, offer for sale6000
J poiinds dairy butter, varying in qualii ,
from riiiddlmg to first rate, and wili be sold by -
to please.
Also 200 lbs of live geese feathers.
E. Scribnefs
Tailoring Establishment.
Opposile the Connecticut Ho 'el.
' THE
subscriber re-
spectfully informs the in-
,_c-(Q ”"»‘;_- ha birants ofNorwalk and
vicinity, that he contin-
ues to carry on the
§'. ‘, Tailoring Business, in all
its various branches, at;
. , Lockwood's old store int-
mediately fronting the
Danbury road, where he
will be ready at all times
i.,,_..
--.~t—
-9:’
Norwalk, Nov. 1st. l8-15.
Notice !
Meeting ofthe stock holders of the Sugar
Hollow Turnpike company, will be held at
A
§
CHARLES THOMAS. Sec.
Norwalk, Nov 6, '45. 3txlvi
Flour and Feed Store.
At‘ South ..-Vorwallc.
HE subscribers would inform their friends‘
. and the public that they have enlarged
Among their assortment may be found Groce-
A ll kinds ofcuuniry ,~rod uce taken in exchange
All goods delivered free of expense.
Gr-:0 VV Siiirrtt
ALI-‘RED KNAPP
N B All persons indebte to the subscriber
G50 \V Snrtrtr.
Important Notice.
R. REED :——Th re are so many superior,
elegant, extensive, and flourishing adver-
llruncli, where we have oti l;ai'itl and intend to
keep :1 general assortnieut of choice (I-I'0t:cl'ics; F0? French and English
The following articles comprise a part ofour-=
500 bushels of superior Rock Salt. at whole-
38 large sacks ofLiveorpool Salt of a good
Mess Pork, of our own laying down, ofagood‘
Clover, Timothy and Red Top seed, Candle
Teas, Loafantl Brown Sugars, Pickled Salmon,
had and Mackerel, Wrought and Cut Nails,
Cotton Batting, Sperm and Tallow Candles,
wheat and Buck wheat flower, Keg laisins 6 cts
Also, a general assortment of China, Glass
and Earthen ware, wholsale or retail".
The above articles we would offer in the public
and also tenderour thanks for =heir liberal pat-
ronage, heretofore bestowed on us.
.lOSEPH- S MEEKER 4- Sort.-
New Fall Goods !
Comstbck & Hall.
\. " OULD say to their numerous customers
‘ and the public farand near, that they are
offering quite a large stock of new and fashiona-
ble Fall Goods embraciiig a greater variety
and richer goods, than is often found in any
country store.
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 our goods.
‘ (3o1tis'rocK & HALL-
New Canaan, Oct. 1, 1845.
5 Busliels of Turks-Island Salt. for sale
at ' ' Jonson 8: Co.
V OLD and Silver Spectacles.-H
-—'-The subscriber is manufacturing wt 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.
BIND Stones.--Five tens just received
‘ from Ohio and for sale low. _
‘ ‘ ‘ ' Contsrocx at Hit-.r..
,over him A‘nno'z'nt2'ng him in the'name of the
In New M ilford,.9th inst. Bradley Beers.
Feirfield to Cornelia Bronson,
of New Fairfield.
which the highest cash price will be paid.
' cheap~by_ Geo W Slum‘, 8:. Co.-
Lordl’ This language is broad and comprehen-
spriggerl 1’!/rtes, of all sizes ; w/rite, sprig,
citing the largest, richest and cheapest assortment of my
(not exceptmgwet goods) at the‘ Norwalk store, which will
I deem it useless to enumerate the ditferetit atylel. Every’
r_, may be found at his establishment. To his customers he’
hetrltberal patronage the past season, and would eoliit I
V B War-ted one liundred prs meals woolen‘ sock}.
wmmownu.
UNRIVALED ATTRACTIONS l
Goodl"
- .
.
....At
Stare,
As Usual in the .ASCé‘.I‘.l‘ai'a..‘l1.ti.l
HE subscribers have removed their Branch Store‘ to the East side‘ of the Bridge’ into that
large and comm_odious building recetttlly erected by Francis Skviddv, which has been f it-'
ted up in a style unsurpassed in any store‘ in» this county. '
than they ever have been for keeping an extensive stock, their assortment-,.whi¢h eaisisiad’
Dry Goods,
Broad Clollzs, Cassimeres, Sa.’t-inets, Veslfirgis, E'2"lk;s',- Velvrts, De Lairtn, Prints,-
giing/rrzms, S/int‘1.:ls,“[.t'72er‘rs, Rlbd071S',~ llIusl2'ns,- ,F_l'a.me.’s, Laces,‘ Hoso'er_t/, 1'r'cht°ug'g
ta_per,- Ifaritllceic/zre_fs-, Gloves, and every ol/zer at-(zcle usual In the Dry Goods (me.-
. -. o ' .
G’:-rocenes,
Sugar, Zlfolass.-s. Flour, Teas, Cofibe, Rice, G/tees-e, Butter‘,-_1?"d2'.n'1ts, C’urr‘a'iuc,
As their’ facilities are now granite:
Spices, Candles, Lard, H amt, Salt, Ginger
Stare/2, Salnratus, Soap, Potash, S/‘rid, Jrlrrclterel and Co¢_l/is/r. Tluse articles‘ are all qf
‘ I/te best quality dad will be sold lowfor ca.s-/z»._‘
Crockery‘,-
Cltim Tea and Coffee Skits, blue Dinner and Tea Sets ,- blue, blue edge, wdira and
a'm_l enameled Tea Sets ,-' while and blue
Cofiees ,- blue, blue edge, and sprig platters ; bl.te, i’v/lite-', and moclto Bowls ,- blue, t'r7lir°tc"
brown, and moclzo 1’2"tc/zers ,- Cos/0I'.s' ; blue, brown, rtml white‘ Ewers mitl Basins ;' Soap
mefiri,-in,;md i,a1ff,,t,;.,,mp,;ces11,;,; c,m,,o,{,,;1 bras/2. ’1'ra_2/.9, blue‘ and W/n'z'te Jlfug.-, Pre.s'r1‘ve dis-lies, cut Glass a7.d_pIa;'n Tumélerecal
Glass Lamps, at New York u.-liclesale prices.-
Hardware,
flme.-‘2'ca '1, Par], Desk and C/tesl Lnclcs ; Cut and W-"1"oz1'glit Ndils, Cast: Steel‘ '3",
Plated Hoes, Knives aml F or/cs, Pocket K.-:'iv's,~ S/ro've.~'s an-l Spades, ./Vlarmre FbI‘k3,
' ‘race and Dog C/l.Il..'72-5‘, B utzv anrl Screws, S‘mrp' lllngeis, ./lfafleab/e and Notjblk Laicllaty
Scytlzes, Coal Hod.s', and man 3/ other ¢zr!z'c.*’e.s I00 numerous to mention.-
Paiarlzs
dc Oils,
Pure Belleville Lend, E:tt_r«z rlo‘._- .N'o'.- E ¢lo..(Zo.- Venetian Red, Yellow’ Oclin, Virus.
grrs,
Lit/uirg-.,
Clt-rome Green. and Yell .1-w‘, Piaris Gr:-err, Jilirclc.[’r1i72t’, Ifécl l.éa'd, Lamp‘ Black,
'1'urpe/tin", S,'l(lT7n Oil, Rqfined Lump, L2’/iswrl, and W/role Oils,‘ Vdzmhd,
l'Vir.dow Glass and 1’t.tl-y, (fl pr1't'e.s' I/mt can.-tot _f.;t'l to please r/ie purc/ia.vcr'.-
Boots and shoes,
]lIen’s Calf, Kip, and C vwli‘ rle Boo.'.s~, IlIe:t‘ I
. pers, Bo;/5’ Boots and B.-o'gm2s, C/c‘t'lclrcrr‘s Circles’, Luzles’ Kid Buskns, Slippers,
Lear/1 er Booss, 5'3.
.9 K17) B-r'ogI_1n.9,» ./lI:e,n’.s Pium]-on and Slip:
Wooden Ware,
Tubs, Pr/z"s, Brooms, Baslcets, Was/t. Boar
«Is. Bowls, f1'ra’gs,— Mops, Wz'sk.a,- Mmwoq,
ellows, Clo!/res Pins, Lad/es, Boxes m.cl lt'eéle7‘L§.'
BRUSHES—- VV/iz'tewusfi,l’a[nt, Scruli, /-,1.-mg 77.,-or/.
B1? Us HES.
,. C lollies, BIackz'n'g, Diuaf, anJII-o-rec“
CJRPETS and I'?UGS'—C'/reaper tlzan ever before ofi'i».red.-
Sundries-,—.
Tin Trays, Brita72n2'rt Tea Pals and Lamps, Spoor..v,~ Spect}1cle.v, fzoalring Glance,
Gl.:clr.s',_Lerul Pericils, 'i'/rim/)l«:s, Roz,-’or.-, S/tea".-'s, Combs, Tea Bells, Marc/i Safe; and"
S/mfi‘ /)’ox:P.s‘.
Ca/it/lc l'V'lv:/C, Bxrlllng
iogi t/uvr with :1 large n...-.s-ortmenr of
./Y/so, all uulla and T«zrred lt’.op‘n, Spun Yarn, 'l'ui't'ne, Bed Corrl, Oizlrum
, Grizul Stones, Jewsltarps, .'lIa‘rbles, Sail Jlfeedles and Fisk‘ Linea,
Ready Made Clothing, Hats 8; Caps.
./7130, Lumber, Brick, Lime, 7oul, Pla.-ter,
PRI./\"ClPflL STORE,
CD3/I.
(Sr-c. ¢S'c. all of w/ziclt will be sold clteapfar
South .N'orwa.’k landing.
BRfl.lVCI—I STORE, Ea.~lSi't1e JV'orwttllc‘Br'idge. P
Norwalk, October 1845’.
wood,
7
‘V ing on about 70 acres ofland is offered
for sale in lots to suit purchasers. _
, CHAS. lVIinnt.aait~'ootr. ,
Wilton, Nov. 1st. 1845. iii't"'x'lv'
FEIYIALB S‘ElVI'lN_ARY.
MISS CHARLOTTE E. RAYMOND will
open a Female‘ Seminary iii the Lecture"
Room ofthe Ba-ptist Church, on Monday, Sep-
tember Slit‘, where instruction will be given in?
all the English branches, and_French if desired.-
Terms. For English studies, $2 per quarter.
“ 4 per quarter.
Fuel . 25 cts pr. qr.
References. in New York, Rev.» Jacob Abbott.-
In Philadelphia, James I. Barclay, Esqi
Norwalk, September 1, 1845. 3m36
Mufis, 1VIt1fi's,
At 0. J. Germans.
ATE NT pocket letter balances, gold pens
gold and silver pencils, silverat.d geririan
Dtst3Row’s.__
P
silver pencils, at
V1‘ HE’ subscriber has this day received an as-‘
sortment of Looking Glasses which will be
sold very cheap-—al'soafew watches andjewelry.
Fancy GoodS—-agreat variety.
The‘ B-lectro Galv tic Rings—so
celebrated for the cure of gait , rlieumatism, tic-
doloureuar, deficiency of nervous and physical
energy, etc. ,
Cotfin Plates furnished’ at short notice—all
kinds of repairing done.
Call at L. Ct.Attit’s, east side ofthe Bridge.
Brick.
125,000 Hard Brick
75,000 Salmon do_
25 Casks of Lime for sale by ,_ A
T I’. <9 J’ R Pscrc-.
Twilled Gringhams.
WI-LLED Ginghams, a beautiful article for
Ladies dresses, for sale at P£CKS-
India Rubbers.
ADIES’ and gentlemen’s India Rubber’
Shoes for sale at 13503-4“
Overshoes. .
HE subscriber has laid in his usual supply
ofoverslioes for the full and winter trade.
He can accommodate with the various sizes
from mens' to boys" together with 3 V€".V l‘le_“Y
article for ladie’s wear both trirnmedand plain.
A‘lso boys‘boots‘.- *All of‘ which will- be sold
very cheap. H-ntviur HANDES.
Norwalk, October, 1845. . 4
Boxes American and French \Vihdow
‘MI!’ 0 Sana‘.-
00D for s'aIo.-The wood now stand-,
l
. ‘Norwalk, Nov. 4th 1845.
Glass, assorted from 6x8 to 24x30,-
T.‘ L. 5: Jill. Peék.
43
FOR S:tle.——'l‘he place formerly
”“ owned by N. S. Bailey, situated a
« few rods south of the Bridge on the
west bank of Norwalk Harbor. En-
H. CLEVELAND or Jas. J tinsorr, Jul.
1 V
' ‘. 00L.—Jus.t- received? from Ohio—froII
' cornrnpn' t‘o fine quality and for sale lovv.
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.-
Comsroen» 8: Hana.
New Canaan, June 1845.-
Salt: ! Salt !
Bttshels superior Rock salt for sale at
y the establishment of the subscribers,
either in the lump or ground, wholesale or re-
tail. E. Piuctz, at Son.-
Norwalk. Sept. 9th 1845. 37
UDSON at C0. havingdisposed of their
- stock of Gr ceries, andfremoved to the store‘
formerly occupied by them, (next door east of"
Mallory &: Banks) will keepvan extensive assort-
ment of Ground‘ Feed, Grain and Salt,.a.t whole-
sale, andiretail. ,_ .
September 22, 1845.
'_o. 0" .e‘='i_AZ
Oil, Oil, Oil.
To C ou nrry« Merck-ants aml‘ Jlfanufacturcras
OHNSON 52*.’ SPARROVV, offer at their Fae-
tory 240 Front’ st near Peclt>Slip, New York.
3000 galls VVinter Sperm Oil, Bleaclied-andi tin‘
bleached _ , , . -
3000 do Spring do do , do‘ do«
Whale N West Coast"
l0.000 do \Vititer , _
6000 do Fall do refined attdrbleaehotlé
qui V.
441
300 bbls Tanners‘ Oil
50 do pure Liver Oil
25 do Linseed Oil
100 boxes Sperm Candles assorted Sisiei:
For sale as above at the lowest market prices.
New York. October 15, 1845. ,_ 6
N .. ‘l . --.
. ottcc.
LL persons indebted’ to‘ the siilise'r‘ilier' are
requestedto call at t_he_store_of G DJen-
nings (where _the books will be,f,ound)'and settle
their accounts as» soon as possible. _ _
V , _ _ _ B: R; Davis.
__Norw‘alk 05!. 22, 1845', M __ 43
. C1303: l)lANS.—-An a'ss‘or't’tttcnt oftltese
beautiful iustr‘i't‘rt1énts._ver_v* cheap, also a.
book, by which it is very easy to learn to use
thorn‘, at - Disbrows.
1 ’ AMP ‘Vic-.ks.-2-'-‘-By’ ihegross, dozen. or
single, also__a large Pot of brittania candle--
sticks, lamps‘, coffee-g art-‘d teapors—a large assort-
mentof brass candlesiicks, snuffers and trays at
Dtsnrtow’s.
‘-rims-at and Lath.
75,000 feet of‘ Timber assorted sizes.
100,000 I-2 inch Plastering Lath:
10,000 Pickets for sale by ___, -_
' T L 4' J’ K P19:
1 1845,-
ii New’ Canaan, June 9th
received‘ and‘ for sale by
Norwalk Chronicler