" the question forever, or as long as the
"Democratic procession, on the evening of the
9‘ ever.
. tion- In my conscience l believe.thie.”
The Cleaveland Plaindealer, a zealous‘ Ad-
luinistration pitiiir,-says "The North and the
‘Vest are.»,.ius't at this time boiling over wit.h in-
tlignationgat the ulidéi' hand trickery of the
South:” I-I-Iie‘ adds "If the South, feeling their
weakness, have to combine in order to carry
their slave measures, let the North and the
“lost ‘combine against them, not forthe purpose
oppression, but to prevent unjust legislation.
H
HU.\"r1.\'G'ro;v, Aug'.1st.—2Oth, 1846
Jllr. E."*la'(or'—-As one‘ of tl.ie members of the
Huntington Voluiitechs who visited your ])lilC0
on the 19th inst. I have taken the liberty of ad-
dressing a’ few lines descriptive of our reception,
&c. Should you think them worth a place in
your columns, they are at your service. .
\Ve eniharked on board the sloop Victor,
Capt. P. C. .larvis, on the morning of the 18th
inst. for an excursion to Connecticut. Our pas-
sage was unattc.nd<-.<l by any incident worth rc-
Aguinst Such C0X11bimlli0I1 the South dare not, cording, we arrived in your harbor about 3 P. M.
complain, as by their ex'ample they compel us
to this alternative.’’'_. The same editor pub-
lishes some ‘extracts from_a letter from \Vash-
ington, in one of whichis stated that “The Pres-
ident’s Veto Message (of the Harbor bill) fairly
“roused the indignation of the \Vestcrn mem-
“bers. They have been most elegantly circuin-
"vented in this business. The bill was kept
"back until the Tariff was safe. Now had our
“westcrn friends insisted upon the return of the
“River and Harbor bill, with the Presid_ent’s
“signature: as the only condition of their voting; at his hous" we “"3” l“’”°""'d by ll” 1""-‘--‘0'3C“' l “Tithe “ml t‘‘’i5t' "5 Y0“ l3l9“55‘--.%°‘"l°"’°“s 3")“
that the hm of; of Several lad:cs, and the pleasure of our visit _ are the autlnrs of your own rain, and that ruin is
was greatly cnhancr-d by llien'aflability and the‘
“for the‘ Tariff, the probability is,
“Internal Improvements would at least have
“been suffered to slip quietly into a law, by the
‘fcxpirationof the ten days limitation.”
’ Upon this extract the locofoco editor thus con:
tlients :—- ‘
True; had our Northern and \Vestern;
Members “combined" during the presentl
session of Congress, ashave our Southern
fliends, something like fair and just legis-
lation for the whole people might have.
been had. The folly is our own. But al
greater advantage than combination have
our Southern friends just now. They
have entire control ofthe Executive power,
an influence second to none in the Gov-
ernment. This they obtained by a dexter-
ous maneuver at the Baltimore convention.
They have got a Southern President with
Southern principles, and through him the
North and West have been made subser-
vient to Southern policy. Now, if the
people of the free States, with their eyes
open to all this, allow the same to be re-
peated in 1848, the fault will be their own.
The next Presidential election will settle
Union stands, whether the slave policy
shall have the predominance in this_
country or not. Another four years will
add slave territory enough to the Soutb,,
to forever overbalance the free representa-’
tion from the North, and he must be a
blinded partisan, indeed, who cannot see it.
' Freeinen of the North, beware! The‘
time for conciliation and action has come.
Combination is the word. Let the bonn-
daries of slavery, as contemplated by the
framers of the Constitution, be set! and
then, and not till then, can \ve hope to be-
come a wzujion offi‘eimen.
_ The above is a very cheering sign, and we
are glad to learn that there were many more
such in \Vashingtou during the last few days of‘:
the session. The m0::t- independent. and better;
sort of Northern locofocos are heartily sick of ;
the Polk dynasty. They feel that it is tol
them what the Tylcrjunto was to the \-Vhigs, al
l
scourge and disgrace, and they will rejoice to
see it go down, even though one of their oppo-
nents should be at the head of the new one
which shall take the place ofit.
KENTUCKY Ex.i:c'rioN.——._Seua:ors electod—8
\Vhigs, 2 Locos———2 \V"hig gain. Strength 0
parties 26 \Vhigs, 12 Locos.
House—63 \Vhig, 37 Loco~—majority injoint
ballot 40, last year 33.
W7zeat Flour———Genessec scild in New York
on Saturday 22d for $4 00 per barrel, wholesale.
Michgian a sixpenco less. Southern——a small
lot went for $4 18% Ca} $4 25.
Oats stand at 29 @ 30 cents, where they
have rested for some days.
Corn ranges at about 52 cents.
Hay, North River sells at 45 71) 50 cents.
Potatoes sold from our packetslast week for
about 62:} cents.
Butler is firm at 183- cents for the best.
‘_POLK, DALLAS, AND THE TARIFF
. OF 1842.
Extract of a speech delivered by Vice-Presi-
"dent Dallas, from the door of his house, to the
‘Presidential election, in favor of the Tariff of ’42.
"_Gentlemen—— The Tar7:fl'qf’4'2 is a Demo-
cratic rizeasure; it was passed by the Democrats,
and will be safe in the hands q/'./antes K. Pol/c.”
Extract of a speech delivered before the Sea-
ate, on the 20th July, previous to giving the cast-
ing vote to destroy the Tariff of ’42.
“The responsibility is great, and I feel it
_cleepl_z/-, but whatever may be the consequence it
must be met. Irate .u'i-:.”
Hero is another extract from the Democratic
“Yaller Kiver,” used pretty extensively during
the last Presidential campaign:
Am-—“Lucy Neal.”
' Oh! poor Coony \Vhigs,
'\Vhat makes you look so blue ‘!
‘V0 will have Polk and Dallas{
And the TARIFF of '42!
Comment is unnecessary.
x
WAc£s.—The ‘Wilkesbarre Advocate of the
5th inst. says: “Just before our paper went to
. press, we learned that the Iron operators at
' Danville, have given notice to their hands, that
in October next, the wages of bands will be re-
duced thirty pcr cent,”
This is in exact fulfillment of the reluctant
-admissions of the champions of free trade, on
the passage of the new bill. Mr. M’Dufl'ie, in
-‘explanation to Mr. Simmons said——“I said that
the money price of labor might to some extent
be reduced,”
. In the course of the debate in the Senate, on
, t’»he-Tariff, Mr. Niles of Connecticut, :1 leading
- Polk-man, took an occasion to give “Sir Robert
Walker" a severe thrust as follows ;
“He said he had no confidence in the
financial statements of the Secretary of
We T|'888U|'y- He had no faith in them,
.,,‘__and- based no calculation-iupon. them what-
meat were in-aisad and deplorable condi-
! M. we re-embarked on board _
‘home. Our gun boomed outand its sound re-:lll0Ugl1 lllerfi‘ W9”-‘ me“ enough in the
The financial, affairs of the Govern- ‘
'\Ve were acco_mpanicd by several citizens of
Huntington, and by our late Commaiider, ex-
the I-Iuntington Guards of New York. In con-
scquencc ofthelidc we were unable to reach
the wharf until 6 P. M. \Vc had contempla-
ted-a parade on the 18th inst. but were obliged
to defer it until the morning of the 19th.
On the evening of the 18th the members of
the Band (niysclfincluded) 1‘ct:eivcd an invita-
tion from your fellow c';ti;I.cn L to visit
his family, and the very polte reception we met
fully acknowledged. Shor'ily alicr our arrival
‘kind attention of the go tlcmcu who accoinpan-I
icd them. And we left his house on the morn-l
u iug of the 19th with the pleasurable rccollcc-'
tion ofour visit daguei'i'(iot_vpe'.l upon our mind.-i, '
and the forms ofs me ofour fair visitors on the.
hearts nfsome of our bachelor members of the
band. I think myselfwarranted in the asset‘-_
tion from the fact that each fair vis':terliar.l a pair?
of peculiaily iv‘/'c7:ccl (‘,1/(av. that threatened mis-3
chief to the liearts; and ]JI‘(3f/_1/ Jmrticular can-,
tion to Long Islanders. 9
On the morning of the 19th inst. the Compa-
ny were recc.ivcd by the Mohican Rifle Compa- 3
ny, undcrthe. command of Lieut. Boughton, (who 5
notwithstanding the non-reception of our letter]
until the moment of our arrival,) received as in‘
a manner highly creditable to themselves, and,
pleasurable to us. After which we took up a’
line of march for the B1 idgc, where we pa rtook
of a collation prepared by “mine ho.=_:t” Stc-vc.us,§
and tlieamplejustice we did to the viands inl
partaking ofthcm, a_ddcd the weight. of a dem- T
onstratipn of the hosts’ abilities as a caterer.-'
After an exchange of sentiment, which were
duly reciprccatcd, we marchedthrough seine of}
the principal streets, and left for our quarters at;'
South N orwalk. '
The prompt manner in which we were re-1
ceivcd, and the polite attention displayed by thel
Mohicans under (lisadvenlageous circumstances,
will surely acquit me of flattery, andjustify moi
in the soubriquet of up “and ready.” At 11
the Victor for‘
echoed o’cr the hills, and three hearty cheers-3
rung out from the Moliicans and citizens of Old’
\Vell, which were promptly answered by the
Voluptccrs accompanied by another gun, and
the vast crowd on the wharfseut back like one
man three cheers, and soon after the beautiful.
villages of N(>i'\\':illt with their fall and’ tapering
spires receded from our view and each man 0
us invoked for Connecticut, her Executive and
her People health and prosperity. Individually
and collectively. F
Po'r.-vroi: Disiz.-xsi-:.—\Ve published an ex-
tract from the New York Tribune, tracing the
cause of the (ll.‘_Cf1S(! in potatoes, to a worm in.
the stalk. Some of our acquaintances went
immediately into an examination, to satisfy
themselves as to the appearance of the wormin
this vicinity.’ The result was, that no worm
was found, and the conclusion arrived at, was,
that the real cause of the evil had not yet; been
discovered. The Danbury Times of last week,
alludes to the extract above referred to, and
gives some ofthe obscrvatiozis recently made in
that place, which go to establish the presence
of the worm in that vicinity, as well as upon L.
Island, whence the stalks spoken of by the Trib-
unc were taken. The Times says-—~“\Vo were
yesterday shown, by Col. E. M. Vfliite, a num-
bcr ofdiseascd poiatoc tops, each containing a
icorm, or hearing the marks of its 1'avages.——
They appear to be oflwo gradc.s——one of a dark
brown or black color, about three fourths of an
inch in length, the otlicrof a pale green, much
larger, and measuring one inch and a half.
From the position of the worm, and the appear-
ance of the stalk, it being in most cases eaten to
a shell, and entirely dry for several inches above
it, Mr. \Vhite is doubtless correctin his opinion
that it had its origin in the top, and working
downward, its final destiiiatiou in the potatoc
itself causes its decay. A very offensive eftluvia
is emitted from the diseased stalk, resembling
that of the decayed potato."
Ifany one whose eye has been skinned for
any length of time, in matters pertaining to the
political trickery _~f this little world, can sit down
and look over a loco foco paper without a broad
grin, or hoarse laugh, he must he possessed of a
very rigid set of muscles to say the least. The
effort to parry off and blunt the expected and
real effects of the new tariff, are as ardent and
untiring, as they are ludricious audjackassical.
Here is a specimen of the kind ofmental fodder
that our opponent deals out from week to week
to their innocent and unsuspecting readers:
“\Vc learn that Mr. Cooper, the owner of a
large rolling mill in the city of Trenton has raised
the wages of his hands sincethe passage of the
late tariff.”
“A l\'EW FACTORY.—J0eI -Hayden. Esq, of
Ilaydcnvillc, on Monday last, purchased a sitp
near that village for manufacturing purposes,
with wenty-four feet fall of water. It is report-
ed that u large factory will soon be erected.”
“Cotton goods cost. within a small fraction as
much in England as they do here. The quality
of the English cloth however is so miserably in-
ferior to that of American manufacture that
even the Chinese and Brazilians prefer to pay
an enhanced price for Americans goods.”
city, told us on Saturday, that the prospect of a
good fall business was never better than it is now.
and that so far from discharging his hands, he
could not get as many as he wanted.”
To give force to this paragraph, it is stated at
the conclsion, that the gentleman “is a whig.”
Another striking evidence of the unparallcd
prosperity since, and in view of the pas-
sage of-the revenue tariff bill is, that “.500 Shirt
Makers” are -advertised ferlby \Vakeman 6: Co.
of this pliice, which is deemed of so much im-
portance, that the advertisement is copied. into
several of the locofoco papers‘ of the state.
When ridicule and swindling misrepresenta-
‘is exhausted, a resort is had» to threats and in-
Capt. \Vni. Vail, and ex-Capt. H. N. Mead of
from himself, lady and family, is licrcby gratc- =
Judd. of Danhury, lo M iss Jane Souls, of Bridge-
“GOING AItEAD.—A large manufacturerin this '
J
itimidution--absolute free trade and’ direct taxa-
'om the N. Y. Journal of Commerce :
“A Tariff is now tistnblislietl, by (lie act of the
J)emocra.’zc party winch you know, notwith-
standing your croakings, will afford an "adequate
protect-ion, direct. or indirect, to every important
branch of American manufiictures; to everv
one, in fact, which is worth pursuing." I
“\Vith this you ought to be satisfied.”
“The manufacturers, like the merchants,
(used ‘stability,’ and not agitation and change.
I ncy can have quiet under the new Tariff, or
tliey can have agitation : which will they chose ?~”
“Repeal the Tariffof 1846, and ere you are
aware, you may find all revenue from customs
abolislied, and all the expenditures of the gov-
lL‘Z'1ml('-KIl.‘1'aiscrI by DIRECT 'I‘Ax.-\'t‘Io.\‘.’’ '
If;
These resorts of the free-traders evincc the
gfcar ofconseqncnces which they are subjected
to, on account of their anti-.-_\meric;in lesiglation.
‘ T110)’ begin to see the hand-writing on the wall,
‘and hear the threatnings of an injurc:l people.
Their fear ofthe retribution tliata waits them loads
to the adoption every phase of a1‘tilice—silly mis-
1'epresentit’.o;is,ri licule, f'hreatn':ngs an;l insult.
inevitable.
Tm-2 S'ri«:.\Mnu A'rLA.\"ric.—.-\ new and
splendid steamer of mamofh dimensions plying‘
behvecn New York and Newport, had a sad
accident: befall her on the night of the 20th
while passing up the Thames. She ran into a
sloop named the Andrew Jackson lying at an-
Thc sloop was stem to,
clior in mid-channel.
and her boom hanging over the starboard quarter,
which struck the Atlantic near the fire room
window, taking the front of the boiler, and pen-
etrating it about 8 foot.
of the steam and water, caused much alarm.
Ono ofthe firemen who was hauling the fire at
the time was so badly scaldcd, that he died the
following morning. The sloop had no light and
the night was 'L‘(:'I‘_l/ (far/.:.
The boat is not badly injured, but the paint, is
somewhat. defaced on the front: of the saloon and
between decks.
The immediate escape
Corrcs1.'on.dcnce Q/'1/16 N. 0. Picaiy/zmc.
Minn, July 21st. ‘1846.
Capt. Vinton’s command entered this
place this morning without the least show
opposition, the inhabitants thronging to
the Plaza in crowds as the troops filed into
it and stacked their arms in front of the
house oflhe Alcade. It seems to me as
square to have beaten us off with nothing
else save the loose rocks lying about; yet
not a hand was raised.
Mier is by far the most pleasant, cleanly
and well regulated place we have yet seen
in this part of Mexico. It is built on a
hill overlooking a clear running stream of
the same name, three miles from the Rio
Grande, and is said to contain G000 inhab-
itants, although I do not know where they
stow-them all. It was entered and taken
ossession of by 97 men only——85 regulars
and S of ;\IcCulloch’s Rangers, acting as a
mounted guard. G. w. K.
CAM.-\RGO, August 2, 1846.
A few hours after we left Mier yester-
day, the Camancl.cs killed and scalped the
Alcade within a few hundred yards of the
outskits ofthe place. He was returning
from his rancho in the neighborhood.
There is no mistake that a large force
of Camanches is on this s?dc of the Rio
Grandc, committing deprcdations and mur-
dcring the inhabitants with impunify.—
Excursion 1.
THE Slooii MAP»Y A. SEELECK will
leave the west side the Brfdge, on Monday
the 31st Aug. at 7 o’clock A. M., on a sailing
excursion to the Island. Fare 25 cents.
Sloop For Sale.
OR SALE on favorable terms, the Sloop
FAME, of 50 tons burden, in good order
t.l1rougl1out'. Application may be made of the
can be seen. Cu.\RLi-:5 S. DAY.
South Norwalk, Aug. 17, 18:16.
\VAl\"l‘E3D.
‘RT! MPLOYMENT will be given by the sub- 1
J scriber to 500 Shirt Makers, on application '
at the store rccently occupied byjohn A. \Veed_ ,
The highe:-rt. wages in CASH or Goods will be
paid to those who are competent ,to do good 7
work. \V.xki:MA—_\' A: Co.
Norwalk, August 3, 1846,
suyarngcs, rimrtxsississ, ¢‘&c.-
§)iUBLlC Attention is invited to the large and
elegant assortment of Ha rncsses, Saddles,
Bridles, \Vl1':ps, Trunks, (Sec. to be found at the
establishment of the subscril)e1', embracing, as it
does every variety of article and style of manu-
fncl'1.1t'e. Among the lot are several sets of
double blarncsses, which are worthy the atten-
tion of those filitng out pleasure cquipnges.——
There are also several very light and airy single
harnesses, clcsigned for ncatncss but manufactur-
ed oftlic best materials, and embracing the double
mcrit ofsecurity and tastefulness. livery article
needed in the line, may be found here, of the
best quality, and on very moderate terms. Re-
pairing as usual.’ \VM. B. SWAN.
Norwalk, July 29, 1846. 18
Pzirlics of them have appeared at Guer-
rero, a city some 30 miles above l\lier,.
have stolen a great many horses and mules,
and have killed several of the citizens. A
Camargo is now overrun with troops,l
the white tents of the soldiers covering?
acres and acres. The Rangers start out
to morrow on a scout in the direction of
illontcrey, and bodies of regulars with at-
my stores will prob-ab:y soon follow.
_ G. w.
l\;lARI_{l AG ES.
In New Iluven. Aug. lb’, by Rev Mr. Gi'i_«_rg, Mr.
James \\’insliip, jun. 10 Miss .lIar_v Frances lIoyl,ol'
this town.
In New York. on the 15th insf.. Mr. David Rhodes,
10 bliss lllnry Godwin, bollrof New York.
In Soulliporl, on the Will inst. Mr. Nelson H.
K.
.s——-1
)()l‘l.
I At Poundridge, on the lfith inst. by Esquire Fan-
chcr, George Taylor lo llarrict Smith.
In \Vcstport Aug. lfi, by Rev Mr. Abbott. Mr.
Adam \Valch. to illl~'S lifliza Barline. both of \V
In Stainford. on the lfith iust., by the Rev Mr.
Ilnliecli’. Prof. Samuel J. Young, to llliss IIcnric1-
ta Lockwood, all of that place.
DEATHS.
In \Vcston Aug. 19. Burton Osborn, aged 83.
In Brooklicid, at the rc.-‘idcncc of her «laughter,
on the lfitb inst. Mrs. Ilannah Qniulard, widow of
the late Evert Quintarc ofthis town. aged 76 years.
In New Haven, August 15. Dennison Olmstcd,jr,
son of I’rof. Olmsted, aged 22.
In Danbnry. on the l7ll: inst. Mr. James D_. Clark
aged about 3:3.
TIIIE public are notified that a large number
of Recorded deeds, belonging to (liffet'eut indi-
viduals, may be found at the residence of the
late Benj. Isaacs. All persons interested in the
same. are requested to call and take them. 34
. ' E
Excursion .,
W1-lli Sloop JULIA will. sail on a Pleasure
Excursion- to Long lsl-and on Monday the
31st inst. if the weather is favorable, leaving the
laudingat Five Mile River at; 7 o’clock A. M.
and returning in the cvenino.
Fare 25 cts. Children half-price.
Five Mile River, Aug. 14., 1846.
FOR SALE IN NORJVALK, CONN.
A ' A beautiful country seat of about
five acres of excellent land divided
“ into gardan, orchard of grafted fruit.
and meadow, with a large and con-
venicnt 2 story house ingood order, and newly
painted, wash room and milkroom attached, sit-
uated on the East Avenue, about 1 mile from
34
within a few rods of the- proposed rail road route.
Fences new, shrubbery in abundance, large
barn, sheds, 6.20. H. M. P R0-\VlT",
34 on the premises.
Instruction on the Piano-I-‘ortc.
7 ‘HE subscriber, tenders his services to the
citizens of Norwalk, as a teacher of
Music. He deems himself _ualified to-‘give in-
struction upon-the Piano, and also in vocal music.
Any persons Wishing to- take lessons in either
branch, may make’ application at tl1o're‘sidence
the centre of the town, and the churches, and .
of Mr.- Storrs Ha.ll.- Te1_'m_s $512 per quarter. .
Q I
Something New.
B. IIIL L —would respectfully call the at-
ment in DE NTAL SURG {'1 BY, by means
ofwliich the face may be restored to any degree
checks have fallen in, and the. natural expression
lost, the contour may be restored by means of
symmetry and beauty of the features.
The author of this iinrovement. Dr. J. Allen
of Dental Surgeons at their Annual Meeting
last year, nsplcndid gold l\Icdnlfortl1is invcritiou,
meats in Dental Surgery flint has been made
for many years.
letters patent; has authorized the subscriber to
use the same, and he now offers his services to
meat of the profession. Office as usual.
A. I-IILL.
Norwalk, Aug. 10th. 1846. ' 2.
.* . ':.‘_c ”‘-:.f'£‘."'*3S:-‘— gt.
b1.L..§‘.ff.l«f~iii.i.-. = ;h
G-rcztt French Rcntcdy
OR. CONSUMPTION! Important to the
PILLS, for the cure of Colds, Coughs, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, and all affections of the
Laennec, of Paris, a voluminous and profound
medical writer, who has devoted his whole life
It is without question the greatest discoveryofthe
age, as a specific for all affections of the Lungs,
of Consumption. ltis, at least. worth the trial
of its merits by all sull'ci'ci's ; _ for we are sure
any one that half the truth has not been told of
them. The beneficial effect, in reducing the
indeed, as a gentleman in Brooklyn the other
day told the agent, “a person who takes these
in 'rwi-:.\"rv-i~‘0Un nouns. \\"e challenge any
other medical preparation in the world to ac-
puffcd it may be. _
\Vlivtl1en will people suffer, when there is
is not a purgative nicdicine, but is composed of
ingredients which act. with certain and wonder-
inflamatory or chronic. To their pe1'fc-ct adap-
tation to whatever affects these important organs,
ALL STAGES OF CONSUMPTION.
has been owing to their great success and popu-
France has been filled with wonder and amaze-
ment at their astonishing cffccts. Medical men
patients who had been abandoned by them, or
pronounced beyond the licaling art, restored to
a single dose cannot fail to satisfy the skeptical
of their extraordinary power.
lar a box, with full directions.‘ _
517??’ Dr. LAENNEC’S FAMIL1 PILLS,
remedy for Dyspepsia, 1‘1l_'}'S‘l[)Cl.itS., and all de-
rangements of the stomach and biliary organs.
Sold wliolesale and retail by J. \Vinchester,
General Agent for North America, at 30 A nu st
Also by C. FANTON &: SON. Rfxlding
Ridge, Ct. general agent for Fairheld County,
ry testimonials may be obtained. Sold also by
the following agents:
\Villiam Bradley, Greenfield.
Mallett Sccley, Enstou.
Thomas B. Funton, Ileclding.
\Villiam A. .ludd «S6 C0. Bethel.
Elias Burchard, Mill Plains.
E lward Starr, N ewtown.
\Villiam B. Glover, Sunday Hook.
Hopkins & Tywcll, Brookl1eld-
Samuel S. Olmstead, Ridgefield.
Keeler & Smith do
Samuel C. Silliman, Jr. do
Geo. B. Middlebrook, \Vilton.
Geo. F. Daskam, Norwalk.
Geo. \V. Smith 6: Co. So. Norwalk.
Geo..- VV. Todd, do
John \V. Taylor. ‘V 95l3P°1’t'
Bates 6.’. AV-'el'Y _d<T'
P.» Akin, Greenwich.
tentioii ofthe public to a wonderful improve-
of rotundity that may be desired. \Vhere the
this improvement, as also the perfect harmony,
of Cincinnati received from the American Soc’ly
it being considered one of the greatest improve-
Dr. Allen who has secured this invention by
the public in this as well as every other depaat—
'3')
-.,_ PILLS‘
Aflliptcd. DR. LAENNEUS COUG H
F .
Lungs, is the invention of the celebrated Dr.
to the study of Diseases of 1lieLungs and Chest.
from the common cold, to the most seated cases
that the taking ofo:zc or two Pills will convince
most irritating Cougn, is almost instantaneous ;
Pills can’tcoug/I.” The worst cold can be cured
complisli this result, no matter how extensively
an absolute speci.i;) within their reach? This
ful power upon all diseases oflhe lungs, whether
and the cures performed in almost
lnrity-—a popularity so unexampled, that; all
have been paralyzed with ama7.ement, to see
perfect health by these medicines. The use of
5.3.7“ The COUGI-I PILLS are One Do]-
u mild, safe, and effective cathartic, an infallible
Price 25 cents a box.
New York.
of whom are their agents. The most satisfacto-
Sainuel \V. Baldwin, Bridgeport.
\Villiam A. Sturges, ‘Weston.
A. B. Hull, Dnnbnry.
Ezr;-1 Horgan, do
S-eeley Barnum, New Fairfield.
Comstock (S: Hall, New Canaan.
Ahijah Betts, do
Roswell Hoyt, Stamford.
T. Chamberlin, Dm‘ie!1-
Newman 6.’: Hows Greenwich.-
32
Turnip-arid Rota Raga Seed.
OR S813-by J.- A‘-.- WEED.
N61-walk_,.»July 27, 1846. ‘
i _RESl[ Teas.-'—T-en Chests Su1e!‘i0l‘
subscriber at South Norwalk, where the vessel, _ . _
, present their accounts, properly attcstcd, within
33:33‘ said time will be debarred a recovery.
soosiui-i Hands l
fl.“
""-‘I.
To Lee on Slum.-"cs. _
. B_OUT‘.fiVe acres of Black_gra'ss and salt
, meadow, may be had" to cut on shares by
: ilmmedi. to application at this office.‘
. August 13, 1846. ’ , ._
lili 1vo'iraeIé:. .. V
. HE Court of Prob'ate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six montlis
from the (‘late hereof for the c're.dito'rs of the es-
étatiei of BENJAMIN ISAACS, late of Nov.
lk in said_distf'ic’f: deceased to exhibit. their
two
‘claims for scttleirient. Those who neglect to
.33
_All persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment to
FRANCES Isiucs, Executrix.
SAMUEL Lrmss, Executor.
Norwalk, Augu.-st. 6, 1846.
‘I.
o2
I NORWALK ENGLISH AND GLASS-
ICAL SCHOOL.
IE next quarter will commence on Mon-
day the 3d of August.
TUITION.
In Common English Branches,
Languages,
F re nch——cxtra
Music on the Piano, including use
ofinstrument——extru. 12 00
Incidental expenses, 25
A 'I‘cachc.r’s department will be opened at
the commencement oflhe qr~—in which lectures
will be given upon teaching and such studies
pursued as are adapted to the wants of teachers
of common schools. Certificates of scholarship
will be given to such as sustain their examinn-_
tion. STORRS HALL, l’rz'ncz'pal.
Norwalk, Jily 27, 1846.
Ins“;-a11ce'—II.AV'ING become
Agent for the Hartford Mutual insu-
nuaee Conn pa in _v, the Subscriber is author-
izccl to take risks agaiustloss or damage by fire,
on Dwelling Houses, Barns, and out—buildings.
Also to renew and assign Policies. The prompt-
ness of this Company in paying losses. and its
general high standing, command it to the confi-
dance of the public. The premiums are so small
as to be hardly worthy ofbcing taken into account
considering the satisfaction and advantage derived
from the security they afford.
The subscriber is also agent for the EWC51-
chcster Niulual lnsni':uu-.e Co. and
will take risks on behalf of that Co. on Dwel-
lings, Barns, Out-buildings, Stores, Grist. Mills,
Houses of \Vorship, SchoolI'Iouscs, Academics,
Tnnneries, and most all classes of buildings.
Also, Household Furniture, Goods, \Varcs, and
Mcrchandize in common Country Stores ; Hay,
Grain, and Carriagesin barns: Lumber, Stock,
and Tools of most. mechanical business.
Norwalk, Aug. 1, 1846. JAS. Rtticn.
Ta-zzesé-——NO'I‘ICE is hereby given to
all persons liable to pay Taxes in the Town of
Norwalk, that the undersigned having been ap-
pointed Collector of the Town and State Taxes
for the year 1-"3459 ivill meet them at the Hotel
of James Stevens, on Saturday the ‘.2.‘2Ll inst. at
1 o’clock, afternoon, and at the Store ofGcoi'gc
\V. Smith, in South Norwalk, on Monday the
24th inst. at 1 o'clock, afternoon, for the purpose
of receiving the same.
Those who neglect this notice, may expect to
pay travel fees. Li—:vi CLARK, Collcclor.
Norwalk, August 17, 1846.
New Dry Goods.
COIYISTOCIK dc IIALL
T;&I{E pleasure in announcing to their very
numerouspatrons, and the public generally
that they havejust received a select assortment of
Staple mud Fancy Dry Good,
for Gentlemen and Ladies’ \Vcar, adapted to the
Sprirzg and Summer Fa.s‘/lions Q/'18-16.
\Ve feel it altogetherunnecessary to enumerate
articles, but simply say, that. the reputation I//is
cstabli.s‘/mic-izl /ias /zoncslly earned, not 0-nl_2,I by
selling cheap, but in keeping a large and well
sclcclczl sloc/.‘, .3/lull bc_/itlly .vI1.s'f((fI2('([.
\Vc have availed ourselves largely of the re-
ccnt reduction of prices in New York, conse-
quent upon thc very severe pressure in the mo-
ney markct, and our stock never was more com-
plete in every particular; and as the grcatei‘
part of the goods of most of our merchants were
probably bought some three weeks ago, at the
pr qr.
L5 65
45
2.74 00
5 0U
52 50
H
L‘
15
33
spring prices, we are s(.;/7.2 in say/in_;r that zcc are
well }21'c]>czrc¢Z to OFFER BAI{GAl;\’S in all
kinds of Goods to Cris/L Pur(.‘.7:.(zsPrs.
Those who favor us with an early call, will
have the satisfaction of selecting from an assort-
ment unrivalcd in extent and variety, and at pri-
ces which we pledge oursclvcs,sha1l prove sat-
isfactory to the closest Cash Buyers.
\Ve would especially invite an inspection ofnur
stock of MILLINERY GOODS, as it is quite
large, and a bmuch of the trade to which we
pay particular attention.
N cw Canaan-, May 8-, 184-5.
I‘ -' - I
Buzilclmg Leia...
HE subscriber wishes to dispose of several
very eligible building lots, situated within
a few rods of the Bridge, and yet so retired as
to be free from the bustle and confusion of the
busincsss localities of the village. These lots
are seven in number, and comprise _the lot of
ground running through from Gibb’s Lane to
what is called Mullen Hill street, immediately
south of the residence of \Vm. J. Street, Esq.
There are three on Mullen Hill and four front-
ing on Gibb’s Lane, directly opposite the resi-
dence of Horace A. Gibbs- For beauty of lo-
:ation and convenience to the business ofthe vil-
lage, these lots are not equalled. They can be
had singly, or otherwise, on very moderate terms,
by application to Fnnniaiticii ST. Jonx.
Norwalk, Aug 10, 1846. 3"-3,
Business Stand in Dar-icn for sale-
HE subscriber intending to gt} Wt‘-‘§t "1 ll‘-_"
- fall, offers to sell his situation in Dari-
en, consisting of one half an acre 01 ,4‘.-l"°‘md‘v 0",
which there isa dwelling House. -5t01'€s C111‘-
riage House, Barn and otl1e1' out,-houses, all
neafly new and in good condition. Fhe locality
is a good one for 0. general country_store. One
hm_iug.bee,, kept on the preniises for the last lo
years, and is now doing a fair business. It is
situated on the post road from New York to
New Havemabout half way betweu Stamford
and Norvvalk: It is but‘-th.rec miles from Old
\Ve]l or South Norwalk, w‘hcre- steamboats run
daily to and from New York,'and: about ‘.2 miles
from tw'o‘of the best landings for iriarltet ljgoats
along sl1ci°e.- It is within about 10 rods of the
Congregational Church, and 15 or 20‘rods of the
Academy. There is every tacil_it.y.tor doing a
good business on temperance ]2rznc.zplcs,' which
can be desired. -I‘Ic‘will':1lso-sell either in con-
nection with the above named p1'0pel'1’yi _01' 591)‘
arately, 12 acres of‘ firstrl-'aIe land’ and 1“ g°°d
state of cultivation. For ful‘thfT P‘“'“°“l‘”5 en’
quite on the premises. H G50. MATHER.06
Darien, June 25th, 1846.‘ _ .2m~
N. B. If the above propert'y is not sold on or
‘before the first of Oct. next, it Will then be offer-
edT0li.e'rsliilisxb,i$ibe1' would also notify the public in
enerali that he will sell his stock of ' goods, con-
§,S,,,,g (if dry goods, crockery and groceries at
J0
-~Iéocos—-no too" new. tax: '3'.’
are held o'nt,.-_in _ac‘ceut.s like the following,
HN c. BRIGGS
or
as...-.ii,. July 2U,.1'846
29- -
Goon 'I.‘eas,Afor sale low b _
. ‘ '1} L: 63- _R PECK.
L-cost."
3:-
I - 5 ' . '. " ' t ..
D1sso1~ut1on.:
T HE partnershi'p hertitofoféexisting between’
the Qubscrjbers, under the name and firnii
of Hauford <35 Smith, is this day dissolved" by
mutual agi’cerIié‘nt. DANIEL HANFORD.‘
CHARLES SMITH.‘ '
Noi‘walk, August 17th, 1846. , 32?
. .
D . - .. .- .
B13-ck; AT wt L"ro.N.——so,ooot
Ilard and Pale Brick of the best quality, to be‘
found at the yard of the subscriber, about 3-4
of a mile above the Congregational Church?
The public may depend upon" it constant supply.
at all times at this yard. J. D, KEELER. _
\V'lton, July '20, 18-16. .tf‘.Z9i
, Gauss SSEED.
LOVER, Redtop and Timothy Seed ofthe:
‘K.’ first quality, for sale by _
HUBBELL 6.: CO.
, <C'I]lE'ESL‘.
% N E \V supply of first rate cheese, just re-
‘ cieved and for sale at BURRALS.
J uly 27th. .
FEESS l’0RI§2.
2 I‘»AP.l‘.ELS Mess Pork of the subscriber’ ,
own putting up, for sale by the barrel of
less quantity, by IIUBBELL <56 CO-'
Norwalk, July 20. 18-16.
GROCERKES, &c. _
WEI. I-I. CLEVELAND has recently ta-'
ken the store at Five Mile River, for-
merly occupied by Legrant. Stevens, where he‘
has opened a general assortment of Groceries,
Flour and Provisions, and expects to be able to
meet the wants of the public, with all those arti-
cles found in a family Grocery, on terms, and at
prices as favorable as other establishments of the
kind. A sliare of public patronage is solicited.
Five Mile River, May 12, 18-16. 19
ASTS.—Tho Scbscriber would invite the
attention of the craft to a lot of very halid-
somo lasts whicli hoha-s’ just re'ce'ive'd front‘ B‘al'-’
timore. A '
ses and children's. , . ,
HENRY HANDF-S.-p
FE‘ SUGA R. _
HE subscribers have just received a lafird-‘,
some supply of choice sugars, well‘ wo'rt.hy of
public attention. Gizo. \V. Surrn.
ALFRED KNAPP.
Sn. Norwalk July ‘.23, 1846. .
To the Probate Court for the Dis-l
trict of Norwalk, ‘
l".-IE application of Esther Goff of the city,
county, and state of New York respectful‘-"
fully showctli :———That she is guareliaiu to"Fraii"-‘
cos A. Goff, Adelaide A. eon‘. Car‘ol5ine‘V.-,Gofl','
T homas H. Golf, and? Theodore A." Goff, Mi-‘
nors residing in the city, county, and state ofNe-.\v
York, and that said Minors are the owners ofun
undivide;l interest in the following real estate’
situated in the town of \Vilton in said district, to
wit, one certain tract of land with the buildingsi
thereon stnnding——in "quantity one acre, and‘
bounded northerly by land of Samuel Bctts, ens-‘
tcrly by highway, southerly by land of James.
Reed, Charles L. Janos and George Hares, and
wcstcrly by land of James Reed. The interestf
of said Minors in said real estate being valuediatf
eight l.tun(l1‘e,d- dollars: _ __ , _ _
And slicfurt/icr .su}/s," That the estate is at.
present unproductive; that the‘ ‘avails thereof
are wanted for the support,‘maintenance and ed-
ucation of said Minors and that it will be for the
advantage ofsaid Minors to sell the same, andl
invest. the avails thereofaccording to la\ '; where-
fore shc says there is just and reasonable cause
for selling the same. She therefore prays the’
Court to order said real estate to be sold, and to
empower her or some other meet person to’ sell’
the same, pursuant to the statue in such case’
made and provided.
~ Es'rii1:n G01-‘P, Guardian.-'
Dated N orwalk, August 7th, 1846'.‘
])is£rict of .\'o'ra-al/c, Probate Court ss
August ‘7th, A-. I). 18-16-
()rdr:rc(l, ’I‘ha~t the. tbi-e’--going" application be’
hca rd and determined at the Probate Office in:
said Norwalk on the 14th day of October A. D.‘
1840', at 9 o’clock forenoon; and that notice“
tliercofbc published in seine public newspaper
near the place where such real estate lies-three
weeks successively, at least six weeks before’
said time assigned.
3".’ (lnoncia A. DAvi::~'ron'r, Judge.
C0lL!.ln‘C'l‘0.’l’£’S l\’0'.l‘ICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons lia-
ble to pay taxes in the town of New Canaarif
that the undersigned having been appointed
Collector of the town and State taxes for the"
year 1'8~4'G; this: is therefore to give notice that I’
will meet them on VVe(lnesday the 2nd of Sept:
at ten o’clock A. M. utlthe store of “.7111. Crissey
(in Ponus St.) and on Saturday the 5th at_3 P.’
M. at the Post Office in said New Canaan for‘
the purpose of receiving the same. _
And all those who neglect this notice may ex‘-'
pect; to pay travel fees.
D.\RlUS Sr- Jonx, Collector.’
New Canaan, August 10th 1846.
‘SM Lemon Syrup,
EA superior ar't‘ic'l'e, fin’ sale by .
' J. A. VVEED."
Poi-ii, Lard,‘ lEn.=ms,. Si.-.oun1crs.
HE subsci'ibers'oflb1' fbr’sale at wholesale:
. and retail on as fiivorable terms as can be-’
bought: in N ew York-100 bbls. Mess Pork ;.
15 bbls. Lard: 10.000 Hams and Shoulders——all5’
put up by ourselves with care, and will give sat‘?
isliiction. COMSTOCK &' HALL‘;
New Canaan, June 15, 1846. ..
AGENCY OF THE"
williannnsbiiig Fire Ins. Company,
No. 74- ll/'all strcct, New York.‘
DIRECTOIR
Samuel \Villets,« Charles 0. I;l m1_dY v
\Vil li-am La_vt.in.' T_l_10mil.S Mcrlt l1'f1t11._
Frederick \V. Favre, Nicholas VV yCk0iii 1
Andrew C. Benedict, Samuel H. Clapp,
Lemuel R.ichal'dson, Abm. Van Boskerck,='
\Vashington Post, J ere-m}al1 J ohnsony
Francis DuBois. ' '
A. B. Honerzs, Sec'y. \VAsn"ro.\' Pos'r, Pres.
The citizens of Norwalk, and of the ‘county Of’
Fairfield, who are desirous of _efl'ect1ng1nsurance~
in the above named company can be accommoda-
ted on favorable terms by apPl.V;_*1g '0 .
J. CAM1 ,-- In.-,. Agent.
Norwalk, July 1846. 7 '
[CE-I ORE.-llll SALOON
T the rooms e.r«'er._.}V--A E-;BissfiI{Ig?$ Drugf
/‘X store, No-. 12 Ohnstead’s Buildings, open‘
every afternoon an’-irevening during the sunnner.~'
NOTICE. A
LL- persons indebted to me _on book account!‘
or notes are’ requested to make immediate pay-
ment, at my store, as I shallretain my accfouqlts
for one month. more. I am in real wanto _..t 8
funds‘, and hope those who owe me willicall
immediately and? pay up 8153. 8§Y9(_:I’£l33B;f"N.
EPPER Sauce.——-A splendid article?
for sale by . -I- A- WEED-
29’
The lot comprises me-n’s wom‘en’s mis-5
F \ l-IE genuino,_Dally’s Magical Pain .I§x_trac'
MWWW 'l~%%
Norwalk Chronicler