-d estroyed.—¢[o.
W110 FOOTS THE BILLS?
The people are beginning to look into the ex-
penses of the foolish Mexican war, and to en-
quire how the immense account is to be balaiic-
ed. ‘T he squandering which follows in its train
is enormous. There is hardly any end to the
profligate expenditure. How all this treasure
is to be repaid, how the numberless calamities of
iicniorselc-.ss war are to be balanced, and the un-
utterable woes which follow in the train of ii vic-
torious army are to be atcned for, these are ques-
with a iuoinent's care. But, the great body of:
the American people are lovers of peace,—
averse to the barbarities of the battle field, from
principle as well as education, eager in the pur-
suits of honest peaceful industry, and slow to
sanction a policy which iiivolves the nation in
atrocities uiinunibercd. Such men are weigh-
ing this war spirit, in the true estiiiiate of jus-
tice and patriotism.
Our neighbor llurrall, who glories in having
the best articles in iiiarket, has another small
lot of them. Ifams, which they do say are mag-
amn bonum. There is no doubt but that a
\Vestplialia would at any time look red in the.
preseiico of such lia'iis.
TO\VN BIEETINGS.
YVe trust that the VVhigs throughout the
State, will not fail to be prepared to innin-
tiiin their ground in the coming town elec-
tions. The repeal of the Registry law.
tna es it very important that the rcpealers
should not have everything their own way
as they designed it when they removedl
the barriers of protection which the wliigsj
had thrown around the ballot box. We
doubt not that our opponets have been
active about the State to secure a majority
of tlie towns, with reference to the irifln
once of sncli a result upon the next and
future elections. \Ve well know that.
public sentiment in New England is adverse
totlie future reign of locofocoism,- and
that this St ntimcnt will prevail, wherever
there is a strtig-glc—but our opponents;
may succeed by stratagem, iftliey are not
constantly watched. \Ve hope the \\"liigs
in every town will be on the alert, and on
duty on town meeting day.——./Vew Ilaven.
TM
7'/ie Horse distemper in H"cst Jersey.——Tlie
-Salem Banner says this" disease has com-
menced its ravages inthat.county.. ‘VVith-
in a short distance of each other, twenty-
l
I
l
tor
l
day last. VVe hear of some farmers who
have lost nearly their whole stock of her-
ses. Nothing but an early frost, it is
thought will stay its course.’
Sic/.'ru=.cs caused by «I.-'gg-ing rliseascrl pg.
l
quiddic for the pnpose of tligging potatoes.
He had not been long engaged when his
eldest son became quite sick, and vomited
freely; he was immediately taken totlie
nearest d-xellingand properly cared for.-—
Shortly after returning to the field, the
and the father began to feel quite unwell
really putrid potatoes that he was obliged
to suspend operations and return to town.
The elder son has since remained quite
c ian.— Vi/2 c_i/«rd Gaze ‘le.
he held at Castle Garden, which has been
selected out of several offers made to the
nianagers since the destruction of Niblo’s
Garden.
LATER FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
The U. S. steamer Telegraph and the
steam-ship James L. Day arrived at New
Orleanson the 18th inst. bringing advices
from Port L:-vacca, and onehcoinpanv of
Texans at G'.ilVCSl.()n, bringing the ,-e,,,'aj,,.
der ‘200 to this city.
‘ By this arrival we have news from
Caritiargo to the 7th inst. Gen. Taylor lmrl
ct'0SSC<l the San Juan the day before and
taken up his litre of march lor Seralvo on
the ‘""”l'”z‘=" 0l the 7th. The command
of \- 90- l’VUI'll1 and Col 1’. 1*‘. Smith u ere
gt81l0D€‘d ill the latter place awaiting the
nrflml “G811 Taylor. The wlio‘e force
on llle Imlrcll to Montery is estimated at
about 12,000 iiicn. .
Gen. Patterson was left in command of
all the volunte:~rs from Carmargo to the
month of the Rio Grande, Gens.__Bntler
and Quitman accomp:iny‘ng Gen. Taylor.
I’allutIt'um.
The advance of cotton, since the passage of.
the new tarill, has addcd_/[cc millions qft/rzllurs _
to the value of the crop in the United States. .
Farmer of last zvcc/:.
The caterpillar has destroyed a great part of
the coitoii crop in South Carolina and (‘rcorgia.
On some plaiitattons, the crop has been wholly
f’pc:zccr who has been on trial at. Bergen, N
J. for some days past, was acquitted on Sunday
list, according to the Tribune.
Large Pcacli.-—Jai'ncs Fiimey picked it peach
a day or two since from a tree on his premises,
which measured 10 inches in circumference,
and weighed lialfa pound.
Another Erlilor Rczr(zI'clccl.—-Tlie Arkansas
Journal says, “we ran for alderiiian of the tlour-
ishing town ofHclena, on Saturday last, and—
got beat! I
Pshaw ! tliat’s nothing to what liappcnezl to‘
A company training and Election
South Norwalk, and we:
us last week.
took place down to
were actually elected, by the free and unboughtl,
sutfi'ages,oftliiit gallantband to an oflice——wlicth-
er it was above or below -1th Corporal, we liavel
not, though diligent inquiry has been made, been I
able to ascertniii.
The marriage notice of Bola O. St. John of
VVilton, which appeared in this and other pa-
pcrs a week or two since, was nothing more nor
less thiin a contemptible trick of some contui1_i_
tible puppy, with a soul as elevated as the low
trickery it revels in.
Frznn the St. Louis Union Sept. 19
Higlz/y important from .N'auvoo ——t.'ie war
cmIcd.——The J]lv(U‘(I(fO arrived this morn-;
ing at eleven o’clock from Keokuk bring-l,
iiig inteligence front Nauvoo, tip to Friday‘
morning. Some skiruiisliing took place.
on Tuesday but so far as can be ascertained l
nothing serious resulted. During Wed-l
nesdey, negotiations were in progress;
between the parties; and on Tbursdayl
morning, it was finally concluded that the
beseiged, or those of them who had taken
part in,the hostilities of the few days p=e-.
vious. should at once capitulate, lay down
their arms, and leave the City and State;
within five days. The number embraced
in this requirement is variously estimated
at from three to seven hundred, about one
hundred and fifty of whom are Mormons.
On Thursday evening tlip mobocrats,
marched in and took formal posession of‘
the city. The steamcr Osprey had already
left for Strangtown, a mormon settlement
in Wiskonsin, crowded with passengers.
The ./qf‘UIli'ad0‘l)l‘0llglll. a number of the
proscribed citizens to this place. Some
.of them go eastward. A committee of
five are to remain to dispose of property
vet belonging to the community.
"The total of killed and, wounded in
the skirmishes is not yet ascertained, but
it is believed to be not very great. Capt.
Smith, of Carthage, died of his wounds
before reaching home. Several others of
the Antics, and a few of the new citizens
are also said -to have been mortally
wounded. .N'oprope1't_i/ has been or is to be
1!estro_t/ed.—-alhougli a strong disposition
existed, with many of the Antics to destroy
the temple.
Thus are we called upon to record
another triumph of the spirit of niisrule
and outlawry.
__._._______————————— .
Father Ritchie is nervous under the ap-
prehension that the Hale storm which has
so damaged his party in New Hampshire
and Maine may visit'New York. He had
better consult Professor Espy.
YellowiFcve~r.—--\Vithout the slightest
desire to create any alarm or uneasiness,
we think it better to announce that there
have been a few cases of this disorder
He has prohibited any strangers from
coming tip the river under instructions
from Gen Taylor. It was reported that
Gen. T. would not proceed fartlier than
lScralvo until he received farther orders
'from the Government.
An express was received at Carmargo,
on the 5th inst from Gen. \Vortli, stating
that he had obtained information that Gen.
Ampudia had arrived at Moiiterey with
about 3000 troops, which would increase
the force at that place to upwards of4000
men. Some doubts of the authenticity of
this news were expressed at l\latan'ioras.
Capt. Gi-i"etli of the James L. Pay,
reports that a train of thirty wagons left
Lavacca on the 14-tli for San Antonio,and
that a regiment of Kentucky mounted
gunmen had arrived at Victorian, about 7
miles from Lavacca.
He farther reports that the brig Eni-
pressario and Henry, Commariders Collins
and Cole, experienced very heavy weather
during their passages to Lavacca. They
were obliged to throw a considerable por-
tion of their cargo overboard, consisting
of mules, waggons, subsistence‘, &c. Capt
Collins was considerbly injured during the
gale, but is fast recovering. At 4- o'clock
P. M. (lfitli) the Pay passed :1 number of
pieces of the wreck of a steamer, stipposcd
to be the New York which waslost on
6th inst The Day brought up as a bearer
of dispatches to Gen Taylor, Mr. C VV
Kennedy.—-JV‘. O. Picu_t/zrne.
Sic-/mess among the l’oluntcers.—The
New Orleans Delta learned by the la‘e ar-
rivals from the Rio Grande that there
were near 600 sick volunteers in the hos-
pitals at Camargo,and they were dying very
fast. So many were sick that it required
near a whole regiment to attend to them.
Those whom the Tennesseeans left behind
seemed to be partcnlarly unfortunate, for
they had to call on the Alabainans to at-
tend the living and bury the dead. As
fast as these men get able to leave the lios-
pital t'ne_v are discharged atid sent borne.
In fact, Gen. T. shows a disposition to
discharge all volunteers who are discon-
tented and wish to return to their homes.
Though the number of patients in the lios-
pital at Matainoios is larger than at Ca-
margo, the mortality is greater at the lat-
ter place-near 3 to 1. Those who are
unaccustomed to a southern climaic when
once prostrated by the fevcr seldom regain
their former strength on the Rio Grande :
without a change of atmosphere they die
off quickly, else become so cnfeebled that
they are uiiabled to help themselves. A
person who has visited the_,liospitals at the
different posts, has said that if one half of
the northern and western volunteers who
went to the Rio Grande are effective men
on the 15th October, it is more than he
looks for.
Diivtlleml-~,The Hartford and New Ha-
ven Railroad Co. have declared a semi-an-
nal dividend of $3,5O per share, payable
(in the 1st of October.
To WHOM IT ii.-v C0l\'Clil‘.N.-—All persons
afllicted with Coiistiniption, or C()|)tv|]s' or any gm.
pure disease of the blood, would finil it to their iii-
terest to read the atlvertiscineiit in another column
in this paper headed, Consumption.
MARRIAGES.
to Miss Mary F. Quintard, both of this place.
ln \Veston, Sept. ‘.23, by Rev, Mr. Abbott,
James Lobdell, to Miss Elizabeth Lockwood.
1“ lvllw" S9Pt-- '37. by Rev. Mr. Smith, Aa-
ron H. Darling of Redding, to Miss Ann Eliza
, Tattle.
‘j
DEATHS.
formerly of Danbury. aged 79 years.
\vi.thi.n. a few days.-—._N'.~‘0. Pic. _15t/i inst.
stri_tng.of New Canaan..
_
l A
five have died in Elsinborougb up to Sat-
/atvcs.-’—L:ist wce , one of our subscribers’
. . .. . . ‘ind his two sons l'Ul7C¢,’(l’d o ‘ .
tions which ambitious demagognes iiiav disniiss, l i P L l (’h"I’Pi.1
younger son \\ as scizedin a siinilarmanner.
indeed such was the smell arising from‘
sick and is now under the care of a physi--
. l ‘U.
The Fair of the American Institute will-
’ On Tuesday morning, Sept. 29, in St. Paul’;-
Clll1l'0ll.l>\-' Rev. Dr. Mead, Mr. Elbert Curtis
- In Redding-on the 20m, A. seoaami Clark,
In Silvermine, on Saturday last, \Vm. H.
Armstrong, aged 16 years, son ofGcoi-ge Arm- ‘
-M
[[05 OF NOIRIVALIK ATTEND!
'MEE'I‘lNG of the \Vliigs of tl1eTown of
Norwalk will beheld at the Norwalk Ho-
: tel on Thursday Evening next at 7. o’clock for
ltlle purposes of making choice of Delegates to
attend the \Vliig State Couveiitioti at I-Iartford
,on the 4th inst. of N ov. Maiiufacturers, M e-
chanics aiid all who are in favor of Protective
Tui°ili'are requested to attend. Per order of
Town C:miiiittee.
30
I W!
, Norwalk Sept. 28. 1846
A second Iiaiiitl, lIIO€l(!l'|I pattcrii,
nieqlilnn size cook stove, for sale.
Auulv at this Office.
EV. (ii. V5’. QUHRIBY of l§i‘itlgcpoi't,'
Q; will Lecture at. the Town llnll, in Nor-
' “'*lll~'. 0" TIN’-\'(7I£_1/. l’l7PIiII(t.5‘(](£]/, and T/Iursr/try
evenings of this week, on the following Slll)_lt.‘L'l'.\‘ :
to wit. Tue.-"day Evetiiiig—Tlic. ()rig'ni of the
(listruct.ive doctrine of E ndless Misery.
\Vedncsd:i_v Evcning—Teii plain reasons for
rejecting said doctrine. .
'l‘liursday Evening——'_l.‘en plain reasons ‘for
cnibracingtlie ('lll'l.\.‘ll.‘tllll_V' of Cliristas iiiculcziti-.d 5
by the sect called Uiiivcrsalists at the prcsctit.
«IV.
,- Services to commence at 6.} o’clock.
SHA \‘l"L‘=3'.
VTMERE, Broclia, Silk mid \Voolcn,
’ Damask, coiiimon '\V'oolou and every oth-
or style of Shawls can now be found at the store
ofllic subscriber at greatly rcdued prices.
C. J. (i‘l.’tl7.\IA.\'.
Norwalk, Sept. ‘28, 18-16.
.‘§'E‘IRA Y1‘.-.‘iu or Stolen from
i" the sub.;cril.ier on or about the ‘.’.‘3~l
ofinstant Si-.pteiiiber ii linc lfllorsc.
~' » . Colt, one year old past. Said colt‘
is in color a dark chesiiut, or brown, with black
mane, tail and lcgs, the oil’ hind hoof wliitc,
with some few wliite liairs in the forelica l, vi-.r_‘.'
gentle, and well broke to the lialtor. '\\"'liocvcr
will take up said cult, and give the sulisci'ibt-i'
informatioii thereof, shall rccc‘.vc a S1lll':ll)lC rc-
ward aiid all iiccessary expeii.<cs.
IIIRAJI I3. Loxo.
\Vilton, September 20, 18-16.
:3l
39
1*
l1ia"§eE§'—Tlie iiiliabitaitls oftlic town
rot \Viltou, and iioii—resideiits liable to pay Tax’-
ies tlierein, are hereby notified that I will meet
gthciu to receive tlic.ir State and Town 'l‘axcs
loll list of 1845, at the Store ofAbijali lofts, iii
lsaid Abrlltflll, on '\Vediicst.la_v the 21st: day of
lOctober next, from 2 until 5 o'clock P. t\l..;
at the Store of Nathan Coiiistock, on 'J.‘liiii-stlay
the .i';’iit.l, from 2 until :3 o'clock, P. M. ; and at
the Store of Cliarles Cannon, from :2 until 5
o’clock, P. M. of Friday the 23d.
Eur-:.\'i~:zi-zit C. l3i-:'r'rs.
\Vilton, September, 28, 1846. 3 39
_ BHHPOUNIPI-3|!) in the Bo-
rougli Pound of Norwalk, tlirce
neat cattle, two lioifors, and n
- stag or steer, witliout artificial
inarks. stag or stocr is white, with red
spots forward of his hips, rcd cacli side ofliis
liead, and white face; one oftlie lieifcrs is yel-
low, both sides of her head white, and ii ya-Jlow
spot in the face; the other lioifer is black with
gwhitc spots on her, with white face. Said cat-
ftle will he sold as the. law directs, on Tiicsilay
. the 13th day of (.)(:tol)(‘.t', 1846, at 1 o'clock, af-
ternoon. '_l).-iv-‘in li0AL'l', Key Keeper.
i\'orwalk, Sc.ptcnibcr 1-S46.
39
3 ECEIVED at the “NHEVV S'll‘0§£E3”
-l‘x a good assortineiit of D1 crinoo lldks, Drab,
Blues c\'e. ofgcod andvery superior quality, also
an extra quality of Plaids for Ladies Cloaks.
A. M. \VA.l{l).
Norwalk, Scptenibcr 738, 1340-
A. llll. Yb’.-iii!)
NNOUNCES with plc.asui'c, to the public
that: he has secured some [in 1‘/_:‘(zz')i.s' in Dry ,
Goods and now ollcrs the saute.
may be found
Among \\'lllCl1‘
Drab Merino at 44 cts
Blue Alpaca 44 “
Blk do Silk \\'jll'llB(l 6.: fine 56 “
l4‘ig’d do 56 H
Striped Silk, good and lieavy 50 “
Fine Merino llosc (l5l'k) 37.5“
.l{ib’d do do 25 “ good.
Large (‘C heavy cotton do 12f,“
Heavy Cotton (lloves 63“
Kid do from 6 to 69 “
Good Buck Mittens 2-3 “
He:-ivy Merino Drawers 1,00 “
And iuaiiy other goods in the same pro‘,:ortion.
Call and sec.
N0 RVWA LIK A CA D Ell} Y.
R. Guthrie liaviiig obtained the requisite
niimber of pupils will open his school on Mon-
day 1‘.2tli October 9 o'clock A. M.
Ternis.——Juveiiile Class Per. Quarter.
Senior class $3 subject to ti proportionate deduc-
tion for non-attendance.
Its local-ion. The immediate ncigliborliood of
the park.
For furthur part
week." -
Norwalk, Sept. 28 1846.
Look at this. llaiiiisl I-Innis!
NE\V Supply of choice Pork lzlanis, just
t'cccivc.d and for Sale at lluitit.-i1.L’s.
Monday Sept. 28, 1846.
amp Triiiiiiiiiigs, Astriiil & Solar Lamp
\,Vieks, all otlicr kinds of wicks.
Astrial &. Solar Lamp Glass, Glass Candle.-
sticks, Bretania Lamps at the Store of
C. E. Dis-brow. Sept 29
500 Shirt Hands
‘VA N TED.
MPLOYME NT will be given by the sub-
scriber to 500 Shirt lVIakcrs, mi application
at the stot'e recently occupied by John A. \Vecd.
iculars see advertiser of next
39
29-
paid to those who are competent to do good
lofliakiatg in the inost: l1llll()l'lll and pcrfcct unin-
'(J“.}\'(|,_3‘it. a pro-ciniiictico over all otlicrs. For
The highest wages in CASH or Goods will be -
A. Ill. IYARCD
E: -AS -received a large assortment of rich
. Wiiitei- (Sc Caslimere SHAVVLS,
at reduced prices.
GOAL 1 2,000 Tons
EACI-1 ORCHARD, RED ASH, and
LEHIGH COAL,of the various sizes,
and best quality, new in the yard at tho
l\’oi-i.v:il!i Laimliii_:,'.
The sub.;ci'il;ers are now pi'cpai'eil to deliver
the above coal in goat] order, wcll screened, at
the lowest market prices.
Consumers and purcltascrs are invited to call
at tlicconl office iic'ar the yard, or on either of
the subscr'.l)oi's li'cfure purcl:-asing clscwliei'e.
()L.\IST.lC.-&'l.) A: CURTIS.
S'ri-‘.1*iii~::< OI.bIS'l‘J-Z.»\l). Norwalk,
S'i'ii.i:s CURTIS. 3 Sept. 22, 18-l6.[3S
.. FESEPS 1vovi3L'1‘iv.
___nM—~
G --.__-
as
.
the leading artielcs.
30 pieces rich DRES
50 do plaid lv‘l.{E.\’f).l l‘ LUSTl.l.l*‘.
coking Stove.
THIS Article is cntircly new in its construction.
It is (.'i|lt.'||l.lll il l(ll' (’llllCl‘ coal or \\ nod. and may be
said to sui'pass all fornior inipro\'ciin-tits in the use
ot eitlu.-i. sep»:i':itc,l_v. All of the dillicullics arisiiig
from the di|l‘ci‘ettc.i:.~' in tlic cotnbitstion ofcoal and '
wood, (.-ucli as exteiuliiig the In-at uiuli-r the back
l;nili.-rs, zttotiittl the oven, etc.) are in this stnve,cn-v_
tircly obvialt-il, the oven is lieatcil on the bottom byl
:i pzitt-iit l'(.‘lil‘ill(.‘(l rtricrtablc flue. All ofllie lit-at:-ill
airin its circuiatioii aiouiirl the oven pa.-scs lllltlt'l'l
all the boilers and is i't-licatcil by the patent hot airy
cli.-inibcr. wliicli I'M: ives its heat l'i'oin the rtidiatioii
nftlic back and bottom oftlio lire. by wliiclt bread.
witliuiit be-lug cliangt-d, will bake (iii the bottom and
top. and :ill sitli-s. prt-ci.<rl_v alikc. and as perfect as
can be done in 'tl;c l.-cst brick on-ii; it is large and
witlioitt any i-xtr.-i trot.-l;lt- or care. it is ever reatly
for liziltiitg. ln.-ii lE('.':lI'tl.) wliiclt ltas iu-vcr lit.-fore
licvu €lt'(’t.llll1ll>’l.t'(l. The top has a flat .<nrl':ice,-.
with one ()l'lll(.1t', to ndiinta l:ll':_{c boiler, iin-a.-iiriiig,*
(iii .|u: iiiet!iu:n si'/.i-il stove.) 139 gallons, t-quail to l
l--l lilils, wliicli, \\ :tli the Pltltllll-Ht of :1 \\‘U()(l tutik,'.
will stcatn lroni 3 to -i bbls of vi-getaliles: this ori-
licc is divided by a patciit (livi.-'i.<on plate iIito2 ov:i|
litniliiig place.-' of equal :~'i'/.c. by this plate, the oval
liuilt.-r.-' m:i_v staiitl \'. itli one end of eacli over the lire.,
(Wlllcll will he foutnt \('l‘_\' ii.-eful in ivasliiiig.) or?
with onc directly ti\'t.'l‘ the tire and the other hack,l
{lie sann: as in coininon stoves of niodern construc-
tion, tl:t~.~enre 1ll.~‘()$lll)(ll\'(_‘tl into 3 or 4 boiling pla-
cc.-'_. all of which adiiiit lioi.'t:rs and kcttlcs fully one
third larger than any other stove of the snare size "
The front is large and iincqiialletl for rnastiii_'-.5; i
has a fr.-ctli.-1', \\llll a patent, circular door which is
opt-tit-tl and shut with the coal boil; it is lixed at the
bottom. and wlicu opt-ii, forins a hopper or receiver.
and coiuluctor. Tlie heartli is one liall'l:trger tlianl
that of other‘ sto\‘c.<. and is lllllltlfillrly iidiiptt.-d tol
l)l'(llllll_'.!‘. All the t.-_vti':i appiirti-iiiiiiees, together‘
win. the extra size ot' the ordiii;ir_v lixttircs, are an
entire .-ulilitioii, \\'lil)()IIl. an extra size stove or an
c.\'lra c.\‘[‘.ciisc iii litcl. Aiitotig all its pcctiliaritics iti
l
l
I
is pcrfcctly .-iu.plc, and iiiay he tiianagcd by a child
\\l'.llnll1(lll_\' dilliculty. All who exaiiiinc it are at,
oiicc convincctl ofits .~‘ll])t.‘l'lUl‘ll.\’. and liutidrcds of’
tlic ll‘it).<l .-cit-iititit: who ptii‘cli:i.<teil the lirst patlcrlis,
nnil nnw lltl\'l‘. tlicm in use. t?.\'])l'(‘.~‘.< their firm coli-
viction that the “Nun.-ll_\' Stove” cannot be iinpro\'-;
ed ttpoii_cxci-pt in p-ittcrn; c.\'pcriciit:e has tang-lit
us the iit-co.-.~':-.i'_v intprovcinctits. all of wliicli llit\0'
been tmult: rlurin,-2 the p:ist year, the Stoves are uni‘-'
ranted in t-.ver_\_' p:irticul:ti‘. I
The public inay refer to the l'ollo\vj_iig g(‘llllt.'Ill(‘n,
who have this stove, for tlicir opinions ofits incrits
and su;.=criorit_v.,
.\'.’r-[27/c-/i .‘.-.'nii//1, L's
lifni. Sf. Jo/1 /1
(":1/It. ]’cnnr.»_1/r=r
Er-er/. Q/(inlan/.
ll-7. II. C'lc1‘r[uncl
flfonsrnt ffnj/l
./um as (;i' 2_‘[/2' //'1
.l. S. like/.-cr fy Sun
Jcuncs 1"i1zm_I/
'E‘V;V€l> OVEN AER '_i"§€-;Ei'lH'E‘.
Bo.-:itlt‘s the above stove, the sub.-rcriber lins
a new pattern Cooli Stove, called the Two
()-.'cn Air Tiglit, \\'lllCll coiiibiiies all the nierits
of lfis and other stoves in use, and is capable
Burr Staples
(.'/iarlrs O. '1‘./.:'.\‘szz1)
ISCZ/I i‘."C'(’I'5
Jl /i"('(l ]l.fII[L'or_7/
Jr////rs Jllzzllriiy
If/1/‘ace (.I'[.ll/)8
J. (r'ri/mmun, ll"Zl[nn
ll"'m. (_:'¢t_7/' (fa.
S¢zm’l 1". Lrunlmrt (lo.
9'-
iipr, with no trouble or attention, from 10 to 12
loavc,s of lircad at the saint‘. tliiic. This is a
merit that no otlu.-.r stove pos-'sesscs, and which
liniliiig, lii't)iliiig, and fuel-saving, it is equal to the
latest and best iii1pi'(;vcniciits.
\V.\I. \\’. l3l','Rl'{lT' ‘.
18-I6, 9"
.)l
0-’)
..~,
Norwalk, Sept.
' ,{i'll“\\-'OO1)’S PA'Pl‘i1-\;—'l.V‘I
Eiiiaiire Hot Air
Goig Stove,
For \V inter or Suniiner use———for “food or Coal.
This Store has been used in various sections
oftlic Coui‘itry for upwards of-l years and has
in :11 lllSl'.illlC(3S giveii univcrsil satisfactioii in all
its dcparttncnts. ,
No stove yet invented. has approximated so?
near to perfection as this one. Its capacity and
exccllciice for Bnkiiig, loastiiig, Broiling, Fry-
ing or Boiling, has never been approached.
None that snvcs so iuucli fucl, none so conven-
ient and use, none ro perfect in form and con-
structiou,and none in which the lire box and
oven fines, are so well and happily adapted to
their several objects and ends.
In all the stoves which are now extant, ovens
are made to bake by radiated heat and (.'07l_/lllfll
hot, air, and this is the reason why bread. c\'(:.,
l
I
work. \V.\Ki~:iiA.\‘ dc Co.
Norwalk, August 3, 1841!‘.
New Steel Goods.
}A(a‘r Clasps, Purse clasps, Beeds, Tassels,
) Purse Rings, Slides for Ptibboiis, Buckles
for waists, a new article, Pens 'l.‘\veesc1's, Thim-
bles, I-lair-pins écc.‘ New, nice, and cliea.p all.
Sept 28 At C. E. Disl)t‘0\\'S,
“’li:it is the News!
HY, JOHN BURRALL has just. re-
ceived a new supply of very superior
quality of Cheese, and he will wuirraiit it not to
make the person sick that cats it. unless he
eats too iuuch. Norwalk, Aug. 20, 1846.
Teas! Toast!
6 Cliests superiorPoucliong Tea, just re-
ceived and for sale clieay by
T. L. & J. R. PECK.
\W.l[l'l‘E LEAD. _ ,
TONS‘ Pure, Extra, and 170 1 \VliiteLoa(l
forsale by T. L. of .l.. R. PEC'K._ _
May 132, 1345'.
c
1.
V I V SUGA ll.
' HE subscribers havevjust received‘ a hand-
_sotne supply of" choice sugars, well worthy of
,public attention. G’-E0. \V. Siurrii.
' A1i.i-‘man Iirm-rr.
So. Norwalk. July 23, 1846..
i
0 , side, or in other words, watched almost contin-
has to be lowered or raised, turned from side to
lually. orit will burn or bake very uneven. Not
,so with the Atwood Stoves. The uir,in this iii-
'stance, is heated, and by its expansion carried
in a current from the atmosplicre through, by
the side of the fire box, into the oven, and ulti-
'rnately escapes at the flue over the top of the
oven—keepiiig a uiiitbrm teiuperaturc through-
out. the oven. The consequence is, that bread,
with a. moderate fire, needs no attendance.—
I‘Ie1'cin consists thg superior advantages of tho
Atwood Cooking Stove ovei: all others.
A variety of other Stoves, both Kitclie-ii and?
Parlor, may also be found at the store offlt e
subsc'ribei's. S— ii. L. CUR’-115°
Norwalk, Sept. 21, 1846. 8‘
T Dissolution.
HE. co-pa 1'
re existing bc--
TT is by mu-
All the ac-
tn erslii p liei'etofq
tween D] SB R0 \V dc BENNL
tual consent this day dissolved.
‘to the firm, or to me individually, will very niuch
‘gainst llil1‘l)Ul'lH
- plezisiiig variety of his purcliases, as particular
38: standing due me must be so
. ' ’ - v. . - ‘ ‘ 1 S1 ' d D ‘ '
counts are to be settled ‘V. Woo :a1'(i;ts ai: ltl\\'rJ0
- E- BENNETT. glohoes K 30 :: 3°
- , _ .2 1 , 184'(‘'. “S It ker nit: 0 _ -0
§'0r_l:lraI:l{f1 Scirlfstetiiitteiice of The above arrangir Miiied wool do “ do
i itiis necessary the accounts should be set- A Cotton, heavy do “ flow
’ Any person. having claims against the - Do fine do “ J0‘
'_firiu will please present them. Those indebted The above goods can be boughtas cheap as.
AT BA§.<:+=A.iu so
in DRY GOODS at
_-_.-.
“aw BREGE STORE!”
PENE D on Moiiday of this week my full assortment of Rich, New and Fashionable Goods,‘
and I can now safely say tli‘-at I can and will offer greater iiiducemeiits to purchasers‘
than can he found at any other store in Fairfieltl County.
:an extensive Dry Goods Establislinient can now be found at my store. Below are a few of
s GOODS; so do riclr ..ii_moiéd.isi1ifEui:s of on LA1\"ES;‘,
S; 500 do P_R[N'I‘S,' from’ 4 to 15 cts;
l7I'+'|1<'l1. .l‘1H,ttlish and‘ Ajniei-iean BRt)ADCLOTH S, fi"oi'r'i $1 1375, to 0'0; 50’ do superior
(,‘.\S.5‘l.\ll«1 RES, of all Coltifs mar kinds; so do S.;Ii='l_‘INE ' ‘
(illi*i'm_l; 20 tliil‘ci-e-‘itit styles of goods for ladies’ CLOAX-S; IrL’Casliii‘i‘(.ire LO
Every article that can be called for in‘
20 do the best of
'F'I'S', the best and'_t'3he'apes_t ever"
NG SHA\VLS, uir
wool, very low; 1?} all‘ \voo~l SC{:U.-XRE SI-IAAVIJS caslimere’; 50‘ Cottofn ttndfiiool BKO'Cll‘IA"
STA \\’ LS :7 Cfoirigiiicji \vr'ir_»len zrnd‘ dress
of .\.l l LL1 N E R Y Gt KIDS.
S’l*L&W'L'S in tib'uiitl'aiice'; Also, atasty assornient;
\'t'e have not time to enumerate articles, but will say that the wants of all can be suffiplied all;
he lowest possible prices, at my old and well kn
own stand. C. J. GRUDIAN.
T _..Z
Life Eiasxuraiice.
IIE .\'atioiial Loan Fund Life Assurance So-
- cicty ofLoiidon——capital. of S‘2,:'iOt),0t1(l—-
having appointed the uiidersigried their Agent
for *.\'oi'\v:.tlk and vicinity. will receive proposals
and issue pol"cii.-s of Lifc Insurance on the most
tiivorable toriiis by applying to J. CAMP,
37 Norwalk, Sept. 15, 1846. Agcllf.
L.-\DIES
ILL oblige by iiispectiiig the articles of-
Canibric lldks, threail and Swiss Musliii,
Etlgoings and lnsertings, line Swiss Mnslins,
widc Italian Silks, Dress (loods, Sliawls, and
art':cles of fniicy and pcrfuiucry at the New
Stort.-. of A. M. VVARI).
E lt".l.‘ the cm llt) ’l1l(‘.l1l cf the snbscribei' on
. l . . . .
l\londay tlie'.’1st inst. an undutitul and dis-
obcdicnt child, iianiod John G. Long, about 19
yr.-ars of age: this is to caution all persons a-
g, trurtiiig, or cinploytng said boy.
1
IVIEDIC,-I I. ll\'S'l‘.|'l‘U'.l‘l0N
OF YALE COLLEGE.-
ECTURE Term for 1846—7, will com’-j
inence on Tliursday, October 1st, and‘
continue sixteen weeks.
Chemistry and Pliarmacy——by Bcnj. Silliman,.-
AI. 1). L. L. 1).
Theory and Practice of Pliysic——by Eli Ives,
Ill. 1). y _
Principles and Practice of Siirgery'—l§y J'on'a’-
than I‘v'/zi___r,r_7II.,J_lI.~ DZ - ,_ ‘
Obst'.etrie‘s—&byTirnalliy I’. Briers, Zlf. D.
Aiiayforrgy and Pliysiology-’-by Charles Hooker,‘
It . _’ ). ’
Matcrin Medica and Tliei'eupeutics—by IIcnry
Bronson, fl]. 1).
Lecture Fee, $68 50; ContiiigeiitBill, $2 50;
Matriculation Foe, ; Graduation "Fee, $15.‘
CHARLI-ZS Ilooici-zit, Dean of the Facult:;y.- v
New Haven, August 18, 1846‘. 3t"*37_
Pound Calico at Ivestport,
UST received 1946 ll) of Calico to sell by"
N. J}. I shall pay no debts of his contractintr.
1liii.\M 13. Loxo.
-W" l "".3'_'S_‘.':l’li"’.‘1'l"?" .‘"_l?..!.1_"l_.4._'l -. _
'5." =1 |
Ea ew Pail G.-oods
AT THE OLD STAND OF
.l.llt‘lliS lll..lLL0lil’, & .00
Ill‘) sub;-‘cribers would announce totlie pub-
lie, that. they have received during the
I
37t
past week, direct from t
tirst invoice of goods for the Fall trade.
enable them through the entire season, to offer,
-at the earliest iuoment, all the new and Vnl'l(‘)‘.‘.S
styles of goods, that make their appearance in
t
that iiiarkot.
Notice!
‘ ILL be received this week a large ad-
dition to the .\'i«:w STOCK of Dry Goods
lately opened by 531"“ A. M. \VAl.l.l). :_,{__t_;
The public are invited to call and notice the
attention is given to ii selection of desirable pat-
terns to the excltisitiiiofsiicli as are unsightly.
llere niay bc found a pretty assortiiicnt of
FALL (}lNGll.-\MS, \lI,7SL|.\l,
REP’ .-\;\'l.) CAll\lE'RE DE LAINES.
PRli".l‘S worthy the attention of all.
The faaliionable article of
PLAID ALPACAS
Plain and l~‘ignrt.-(l Cotton and Silk wa.iped
B(’).\1llAZl-NICS. MERINUES,
PLAID (,?LOAl(.lN(}S, SATl;\’ETTS,
CASSIMER ES, B110.-\DCLOTl‘IS
IIOSIERY,
And to clust‘.-.—r( lilllc (_i/'crr2r_i/ll/iiig.
All of which will be sold at the lowest market
price for CA.‘-ill or Sllt)R’l‘ Cm-:i)i'r to prompt
custoiiiers, at the old store of Blackinan & Belts.
Ntii'\\’:ilk. Sept. ‘.’‘2, 1846.
NEVV DRY GOODS STORE
IN WESTPORT.
HE siibscriber would inform the citizens of
lfziirtieltl Co. that. he will on the 19th inst.
open for t.lieir inspection in \\"estport at the
large store formerly occupied by S. E. Gruman.
ii few rods east oftlio Bridge, a large atid fash-
ioiinble assortment of 1) KY GOODS, c.iiibra-
cing Cloths, Cassiiiieres and Vestings, of every
variety; Calicos, Delnincs, Merinoes, Gingham,
Shootings, Sliirting, Hosiery, &c.,togctlicr with
all goods usually to be found in a dry goods store,
and of the. latest. styles and importation, which ‘I
have bought. within the past. week in New York
at Auction, for cash, and which is now offered
at. uupreccdciitcd low prices for Cxsn only.
I-laving made arrangements with a house in
New York, I shall receive daily direct from the
Auction houses and from the importers, the
most desirable styles of dry goods that the inur-
ket can afi'ord, and being all bought for cash, I
atii enabled to sell very cheap. Particular nt-
tcntion will he paid to keeping ti large and ex-
tensive assortinent of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati-
iiets and Vcstiiigs, which will be sold by the
yard or made up in a style that must. please
every ones taste, and at very low prices.
lVantc(l, any number of good shirt, vests, and
paiitaloons niakers, to whom plenty of work_and
good prices will be given.
\VILLlAM J. FINCH.
\Vestport, Sept. 14th, 1846.
Instruction on the Piano-I-‘oi-tc.
7‘ WHE subscriber, tenders his services to the
citizens of Norwalk, as a teacher _of
Music. He deems hiinselfqiialified *0 8"“? ‘P’
struction upon the Piano, and also in vocal music.
Any persons wishing to take lessons iireitlier
branch, may make application at the residence
of Mr. Stcrrs Hall.
37
Terms $12 per quarter-
JOHN C‘. BRIGGS.
Norw'alk,_J_t_1§+’_E_(:v_1346°'
- [g_ A. M. ‘WARD having recently
ptlt‘ClmS(‘.(l my interest in the Dry Goods
business at the old and well known stand—
..NQR,\VALK STOR 3.”' I take much: pleas-
ure in recommending him toall my old‘ patroiis
and the public generally, for it liberal? share of
their patronage. His integrity and’ business
qualifications are alrc.ndy known to the public.
N. B. All’ accounts of more than-tw'o~montlis
ttled immediately,
to save cost. C. C. BETTS.
Norwalk, Sept. 8‘, 1846. 3f
TST RECEIVED, ii splendid assortment
of Under Shirts and Drawers, such as
er .
2.‘)
U
,-in the city of New York. ,\VAi{E.nt.\N 6.’. Co.
,oblige me by settling. . C. E. D'ISBRO}V.
Norwalk, Sept. 22,,18"4'6...
l
he Auction liouses, their;
Tlrieirl
,tll'l‘flllg(.‘-lll(‘,lll.~‘ in New ).ork aro sucli as will
weight. It is from the best Printing Fa'c’—‘
tories of the East, and will be sold at 25 cts"
per ll). Those wishing bargains will please call
early, at O(}DEN’S.
.-\ls-‘,otlic1'DP\Y COODS in great variety,
(land cheap. 3t3(_i"
Look at this..-
1 Pounds of Sugar for one _tlol‘liir; ati .
o. Aug. '28, 18-16. _.}.>91;\;'i9,-‘R.-,tii;,.-r,~.s‘,-
Syrup Itfolzisses.
inc article of syrup iiiolasses, for sale at‘
F
A B’URRALL’S.'
EPPEIE S:iuce.—-.1 splendid article'
for:sale by J. A. \VEED._
WM. II. CLEVELAND has recently ta-7
ken the store at Five Mile River, for-
merly occupied by Legrant. Stevens, where he"
has opened a geiienil assortiiieiit. of (}roce'ries;I
Flour and Provisions, and expects to be able to“
meet the wants of the public, with all those art.i-
clcs found in a family Grocery, on terms, and at
prices as favorable as other establislimcnts of tlio
kind. A sliare of public patronage is solicited.
Five‘Mile River, May 12, 1846. 19
Gzztieizniizs, aicz‘
BOARDING AND DAY SCIIOOL.‘
her school will coiimieiice on the liirstf Monday"
of October.
This school, which has been so long and favor-6
ably known, is now in the eiijoyiiient 0fiiicreas-
ed facilities for iiiiparting instructions, as well.
as for the ticcoiiiiiiodntion and comfort of pupils,-
wlictlier boarders or day scholars. The tnitionl
rooms are new, and have been titted up with
special reference to these objects. The dwell‘-
ing apartments are equally pleasant and airy, the
groniids arranged with taste. and the location-
retired and agreablo, combining to render this‘
school an advantageous, comfortable, secure and
happy retreat for children.
Aided by a competent assistant, opportunity‘
will be aflbrlcd for making the course ofiiistruc-
tioii and trainingthorough,cl.uLi°a»cteriscd as well.-
by kintliiess as (3-flicieiicy- _ " '
Parents and g'n~ardi:ins in tlic city, desiring" ti’
farther acquaintance with the character of this
school may inquire of G en. \V. Betts. 434 Pearl
st. N. Y.; Edward \Villitims, 38 Irving Place,
N. Y. ; Roswell Sawyer, No. 1 Maiden Lane,
N. Y.; Nuth’l. R. Long, 10 Platt st. N. Y.»
ELIZA S. BETTS.
Norwalk, Sept. 7th, 1846. 36'
Fresh Camplicne this day.
7| ‘ AXE out the old and put ‘in new, and you‘
. will have good light. C. E. DlSBRO\V.
N orwalk, Sept. 15, 18-16.
T NOTICE. ,
HE subscribers m'e: associated in part’nei‘b
ship as A'1‘TORN§E.YS AT LA\V. ,
'1."’Ir1.0S‘. B. BUTLER.-
oitius s., FERRY.
t. 1, 18-16;.
Norwalk, Sep 36‘
District of W733
fporl ss.-l’ro5a[c Court.-
Sept-. liltlt 1846. _
PON the application of Horace Staples of
\Vestport in said district, showiiigto this‘
Court that he is Guardian to Mary E.- Staples
and \Villiain C. Staples, Minors belonging: to-‘
said District, and that said Minors are the own‘:
crs as tenants in common of a certain tract of
land situated in Redding in the county of Fair-
field in quantity about thirty acres, bounded:
Northerly by land of Joel Thorp. Easterly our
land of the heirs of Guei-don Bartram deceased,
Southerly on land of David and Ezekiel Hull,
and \Vesterly by highway; stating that there
is just and reasonable cause for selling said real
estate : praying for an order, and that he or
some other meet person be empowei;ed, to sell
the same, as per application on tile, dated the
19th day of September 1846 more fully appears.
0‘r(.’/crc¢1.—-Tl’iat,tlie- foregoiiig application be
heard‘ at the Probate Office; in VVestport on the
25th day of November 1846, at ten o’clock fore-
noon; and that notice thereof be published in
some-public newspaper near the pl.ice where
such real estate-lies, three weeks successively,,
at least six. weeks before said time assignedl.
313-7 ELIPHALI-1'1‘ Sw.iiv'r Judgez.
THP3 undersigned having been appointed by
~' the Court of Probate’ for the District. of.’
Norwallt-,.Coiuiiiissioriers t‘e:reeeive- and decide
upon t.he'cl‘aims of the‘ creditors of SAMUEL
E‘, G'R;UMA.N of N'.erw,m.lk,.nn insolvent: debtor,
lhcreby give-iiotico to the creditors, that we will
attend’ to tshediitiesof ou-r appointment at the
dvyellinglhouseof Heziekiali Nicholis in \Vestport:
oiftlie 1st Monday of November and the 15!:
Monday of December next, at 2'9-'clock afternoon
on each of said-days. Six months fi'0m the 9th
day of J une lbst, are allowed by the‘ C_'011l‘t Oli
Probate, for the exhibition of'claims to-said com--
missioners. - EI.irii.u.i’-:1‘ SVVII-‘Tag Co,n_
1. 6}};-ARLES ‘V. TAYLOR, , g _
"l Xvesfpoft, Saflt-o 9th-,:'18it6.
WI-IE subscriber would notify her patrons,
atid others, that; the. FA.L.I.. TERM of‘.
Norwalk Chronicler