' ‘...... -.-_. .-.~--
opponents of the Bishop threatened to appeal to
;.;,.
ll ~- In Darien, ontlie 4th, Elizabeth Bundle, wid-
M
A,secon¢1 hzuixl, modern pattern,
the CM] t,.ib,,,mlS and test the Bishops ,.,g1,,-3 Of. ow of Pliineas Riiiiillc, late of Gi-ceawicli, dc- meiiiuiiu size cook stove, for sale.
receiving this sum. But they will pi'obably let
the matter test for t_he present.
The Constitutional Convention is still in ses-
sion at Albany. I do not know of any one who
takes the trouble to read their proceedings. It
is acknowledged on all hands that the Constitu-l
tion got up by that body is the weakest and
most conteniptible constitution ever formed. I
do not know whether it will beudopted or re_jec-
ted.’ The man to tell the people how to vote
libs not come around yet. I think its fate liow-
ever wilfdepeiid more on ticket distributors than
any merit or deinerit in the instrument itself.
Not one man in a hundred will read it, and not
one man in a thousand will understarid it after
he has read it. Y.-\.\'Ki-:15.
Our Town .7l'Iceting held on the first M oiiday
of the mouth, appointed the following Eoards of
Aisessors and Relief:
Assi:ssoas.——John A. \Vced, \Vin. S. Lock-
wood, Szimucl Richards, J. Camp, Jr. Henry
Scllcck. *
in-:i.ii:i~‘.
Joseph \V. I-Iubboll, Jacob Lockwood, Jos.
P. Haiiford, A. L. Beard, Asa E. Smith.
Surrzixion CoUii'1‘.—-C/zir_fJiis££(:c lVill£a.-n.-.
The first day of the session the following di-
‘terms were graiited——Lydia Hallowa y vs. Eras-
tus Halloway——Sarah Eaton vs. Joseph Eaton.
The following cases were also tried, viz. Goo.
J. Bowler vs. John B. Eldridge, action of tres-
Jury could not agree. For plaintiff’,
For defeiidant,
pass.
I"erris, Elawley and Booth.
Bissell and Dutton.
George Peck vs. Nathaniel Brown.--Action
of fraud in sale of patent rights. 'Verdi<-.t for
plaintiff $958 damages and costs. For pliilllllll‘;
Loomis, Booth and Bissell. For defendant,
Hawley and Dutton.
E3‘? Hon. Puilpli I. Ingersoll, of New Haven, ‘
is in \Viisl1i1igton, making arrangeinents for his
mission to St. Ptersliurgli. He expects to leave
lhc United States in the month of November.
‘ ceased, aged about 82 years.
At Bridgeport, on the 30th ult. an infant child
0fJacob S. Gurnsey of Stamford.
In Danbury, Sept. 14, Abel, son of
i
‘Burr, aged 22. I
In Fishkill, N. Y. on the 3d inst. fin her 20th
i Ii)1‘lil01‘ly of Danbury.
ln Ainenia, N. Y. Nathaniel, aged 35, son of
. the late Moses Halcli, Esq.
In South Norwalk, mi the 10th inst. widow
Dorothy Youngs, aged 90 _\fears and 3 montlis.
VlLTO.\l.—A meeting of tho \'Vliigs of
\Vilton is called to asscniblc at the ’I‘owii House
on Tliursday evening the 15th inst. to make,
choice of dcle_g_rato to the State Coiivciitiun to‘.
be held at Ilartford on the 4th of November.
'I‘ow.\'g COMMl'1"1‘EE.
NE.V C.~\NAAN.—A ineotiiig for the ap-_
pointnicnt. oftliilegzitcs to the \Vliig State Con-l
vention at I-Iartford on the -’ltl1ol’Noveinber next
will be held at the Town House on Thursday
evening the 15th inst. Per order .
Towx C()MM1'1"l‘El-I. i
P011136; Gallons, Eco.
Just Eieceiveil,
156
POUNDS (,iALICOT0l‘S'llp(‘I‘l0l‘
clirated iiiaiiufacforics, at Qficts per pound.
qinilityffroiii one of the iiiost cel-
Also a good quality at 18} cents.
Also aiiotlier lot of those veryjcheap Calicos,
from 4 to 6:} cents the yard.
Also, a very clioap lot of Broadclotlis, Beaver
Ciotlis, Satiiiclts. bil.ei'iiios, Alpaccas, l’arainct—
tas, Muslin do Lanes, woollen Plaids, Ingraiii,
Vcnitian A’. Stair Cill'[l('3l,lll_£_{, with a full assort-
im.-nt of fall and winter goods, at the low tarifl’
prices, at I'vIoUL'i‘0.\*’s.
\Vcstpm't, (A)(',l()l)(‘.l': 1 ‘3,‘_] 8-1 :}t'=*‘4 1
!=.§’l1"i!:‘iA iii."-.5;
\
.lfll.().\l the enclosure of James
illitclicll on the 1st inst. a light
red STEE ll, two years old.—
'\\~"lioever will return said St.cei'
may be foniid, will be i°ci1son:ibly re\varded.
JA7.\ll~IS Mi'rciii«:i.L, JR.
l‘~lorwalk, Oct. 2nd, 1346.
For Sale.
41
A Confc.s‘.vion.-—'I‘he \Vorcestcr Palladium.
(loco) says, that “ofall the parties in existencof
the Democratic party most 7lCC(d pu.ri!_i/ Q/‘l)I.()l.’.'U:’.’
amlpurposc.
£175?‘ The Odd Fellows of Stamford dedicated
their Hall on Thursday evening the 1st inst.——
T. B. Butler, Esq. delivered the address, which
is well spoken of.
YALE CoLi.i-zciz.-—W'o learn that the number,
of students admitted to the freshmen class at
the present time, amounts to ninety/—two.
Loco/loco Stale ConrcnIion.——The Locofoco
State Convention, for the nomination of State
ofiicers, has been called to meet in the city of
l\Iiddletown, on \Vecliiesduy the llthof Novciii-
ber.
LICENSE OR NO LICENSE.
An anti-License meeting recently assembled
at Cooperstown, Ostego Co. adduced the follo\v-
ing cogent reasons for not granting rum-licenses,
viz: -
Resolved, That no government can give, and
no man can have, a right to do a wrong.
Resolved, That. the offering by one man to
another of meat or drink that he knows to be;
noxious, whether gratuitously as an act of hospi-E
tality. or courtesy, or for a consideration in the
way of business, is a wrong.
Resolved, That, in the words of a distinguisli-;
ed moral philosopher‘, “it: is impossible that an
act that is hostile to the general good, should,
ever lose its essential elements of iinmorality,”i
and iftlie amount of evil that is known to result]
from an act, is the measure of its imiiioralit.y, it;
follows that the traffic in intoxicating drinks is.
one of the grossest immoralities known in thisl
sinful and suffering world.
Resolved, That if it be true that “he who ,
steals my purse steals trash,” in comparison
with him “who filches from my good name,” it
follows that he, who, by offering me inducements
and furnishing me facilities, leads me into temp-
tation to sin, and thus robs me of my virtue, a
greater good than even a good name, does me
greater wrong than the slanderer or the pick-
pocket.
The Fair/leld Co. Temperance Society holds
its next meeting in the Met.liodist Church at
New Canaan. on the 21st. inst. at 10 a. m.
As the steamboat Rhodc Island was
coming down the East River, she ran into-
the ferry boat Suffolk, cutting completely
through the whole width of the lfadies’
cabin; also through the hull some sip feet
to the water’s edge. Fortunately doggone
was injured. J\"obcd_i/ to blame. g_
u
ff?’ To wnoia rr in-.v cosci:i_{s.—All iidrgoiis
afllicted with Consumption, or Cou_gli_s, or ai:;;y“;ai_ii-
pure disease ofthe blood, would,find it to tlnei¢,‘j}i-
terest to read the tldVel'llSe_l7_1§3lll l_n\_tlH0l.'llel' coluinii
in this paper headed, C0x;§l;:n|§g.j!Ollo ' i
6’ iiARRia,Gi3§S_.»
In South Norwalk, th(f.§,I{'ev.. Mr.
Hoyt, Win. Atherton to Angeline H0'dge5a 110111
of South Norwalk. ' -‘ "'-, _ .
' At New Bedford, on 'I_‘l1ursda"y ,eveniHg,‘f_1'St
inst., by the Rev. Ephraim Pgeabody, of Bog on,
N. P. \Villis, Esq., of New .York to Cornelia,
daughter of Hon. Joseph Grinn_ell, M- Ci’ "
Cliltils.-,:_Steai'ns, Edwin. Hibberj, Esq. of Ngw
Have‘n'-"to; Miss Catharine Knapp ; also at same
time and place, Hiram Benton, Esq. to‘;-Miss
Sarah S'.‘"Knapp. both of Ridgefield. ‘ V“.
In Bridgeport, on the 5th inst. l\Ii'..\Xfrri.
Keeler to Miss Aim Elizabeth, eldest —cl§ug_litei'
of Henry Dutton, Esq. ) _ _ - ‘
In Bridgeport, 4th inst. Mr. I hilip 7.1. ‘ _ yes, I. g _ ,5 _ ‘ g
to Miss Isabella Bradley. ;‘._i»_,1p'7'?.- @316 {$2 5.""_-1i£"li9l|l1f’l|it115-W13 1‘ 11338‘); 4100515
,, y '. E 3 ' E ‘ I], B
In Rye, on the 29th ult. Henry I-Iexxlet‘. 1‘:‘“g,’])SeR0i.B-l?\'S1(i,|s(§’ ARI N S .45
to Miss Samantha Bailey.
In Danbury, Sept. 30, Mr.
Azaricl
wick, to Miss Susan 0. Clark. ‘
DEATHs~9":
In Wilton, on the 10th inst. Miss Betty" Stu-'
art, aged '75 years. " ‘J
In Redding, on the 3d inst.
Pensioner, aged 87.
In Bridgeport, on the 30th ult. Mrs. Abby
Grace 'I.‘i:eat, aged 49 ; 4th inst, Mr. Joel Broth-
erton, aged 51.
In Bpidgeport, Mrs. Chloe Hodge, aged 8'7.
She was found dead in her bed on the morning
of the- 5th inst.
In N-ewtown, 28th ult. Miss Eliza Dutton,
aged 15 ;- 29th ult, Henry Northrop, aged 10 ;»
"..‘$.,L.
Z ahiioii R30-:1 ---:1
_ - “.. FALL AND VVINTER GOODS!
Ridgefield, on the 4th inst}. by ‘the Rev.”‘. ‘ ‘
i .
6 VA LUABLE COXVS, large size, in good
order, and first riite for milk, belonging to
wd, Eunice Church. Iiiqiiirc ofthe subscriber.
Aim.-iii Bi-‘.'r'rs.
\Vilton, October 1'2, lR:l6. tf-ll
,, CAME into the inclosuro of
it the Slll)SCl‘il)Cl' about the last of
September, a black yearling B ULL,
. . to which the owner is requested
to give satisfactory evidence of his ownership,
pay expenses, and take away.
\Vilton, Oct. 1'3, 1846. J. T. I{F.oGi-:n.[2*41
1? S'i1‘ll§AYH3l)
ROM the subscriber on or about the 30th
ofAugust two likely IIEIFERS one year old
past. One is of a light red color, the other is a
pale red with a mixture ofrcd and white in the
face, some white on the belly and brush of the
tail. \Vli0cver will return said heifers to the
subscriber, or give inforniatioii where thay may
be found shall be amply rewarded.
CHARLES GREGORY.
VVilton, Oct. 1846. 3t*41
Milliaacr Vvaiutezl.
Y
_[‘HE advertiser, long cstablislicd in the mil-
linery business in the city of Savannali, Georgia,
is desirous of obtaining iuiinediately the services
ofa young lady as assistant in her establish-
ment, on an engagement of a term not lass than
one year. To one of suitable character and
qualifications, liberal wages will be given, and an
agreeable home st-cui'cd. Traveling expenses
out, will be paid by the advertiser. Inquiry may
be made at this office. October, 10, 1846. *41
'1
V}. HE subscriber offers for sale by the barrel,
can, or retail, S. P. Smith’s superior Coach,
Polishing and Furiiituro Varniiish and Japan,
at maiiufacturer’s prices. WM. C. STREET.
3 Oils.
LEACHED and unbleached Sperm Oil,
refined, and common Lamp and VVhale Oil,
English and American Linseed Oil, by the bar-
rel or retail, for sale by \Vni. C. S'1‘l<t1-IET.
UNDER SHIRTS.
ADIES and Gentleinerfs under shirts and
' Drawers. Also a very handsome assort-
ment of Dry Goods. Just rec’d and for sale by
M. \V.iKi-:r»iA~.\‘.
300
MORE Shirt Hands wanted. The
liighcst prices in Cash or trade will
be paid on delivery of the work
at M. \V.ii<r.MA.\"s.
_r
Viiirnislii.
‘V lCAVA'l‘S, Scarfs and Suspenders, just
received a very handsome let.
M. \VAKi:MAN.
Vvanled.‘
Aui§WODIAN to do the work in a small fain-
. .. ily. A person well recomendcd can have
steady employment by calling on
JAMES IVI.-iLLo1ir.
\V:ll§D
LE "AS a full assortment of Satinetts and Cas-
_' simercs—ofthc latter, soino c."cI.ra fine.
LOCUST POSTS.
. SMALL lot. of Long Island Locust suita-
ble for F eiicc Posts. For sale by
T. L. 45.: J. R. .l)ECK.
Spot. 13 1846.
v. i‘;=,§ga'1* coarse;-ecu & lIALL’S
gr -_, Chen fr than ever!
!_£}{I‘NG beynducetlito purchase largely,
. hL'_i1i1.Ql'sli__,ilcttlidlitticy DRY eooi3.s,§
from tit}, 'C)$tl’flfi1'(llllt11‘y5l0\‘I prices that liavei
i'ulcd.ipf‘tl1é great. “Coininercial Emporium”
for tlio'_p'as_t few days, we are now prepared to
_~;.;'exhi_‘ t6 the public a bcauli:/'ul (lS.S’UI‘li)Lc7Ll of
in all kinds of Goods to Cas/1. .1‘-"ll‘I‘t3/l('l.S"c'l‘iS"”-_
\Ve'feel it altogetherunrieccssary to eiiuinerate
articles, lint simply say, that the rcputctltoiz this
cslablis/uncnl has honestly carricil, not only by
.-s'c.’.lin.g' cheap, but in keeping a large czncl well
selected stuck, shall befall}; su.slaiiz.ccl.
Those who favor us with an early call, will
have the satisfaction ofselecting from an assort-
ment unrivaled in extent and variety, and at pri-
ces which we pledge ourselves shall prove sat-
isfactory to the closest C'as7i. Bu._1/crs.
We would especially invite an inspection of our
stock of MILLINERY GOODS, as it is quite
large, and a branch _of the trade to which we
pay jiarlicular alfcntzon.
New Canaan,.Oct. 13, 1846.
30ch.u1¢..Abbl Skidmore, aged 2.; 3d inst. Jo-
’ “$1
‘99l?%’?§°l‘2"€°d5?--
,A._‘,' ..
.0“;-, Martha I*‘ei°ry, wife of \Vin.:_II. Hurd,
Apply at this Office.
l S€Z).U'E‘Ki N0iiViVAL}1'& ACABEl?EY:'.
Mr. David, ' 1
I
IE next quarter will commence mi Monday
Nov. 16th, under the diroctioii of Bilr. lob-
ci't A. Coffin, brotlicr of the late Principal.
A. E. Bi«:.-iiin, Coin.
South Norwalk, Oct. 12, 1846.
41
- Dissolution.
IIE Partnorsliip of \Vilcox and Mitclicll
was dissolved on the 28th day ofSopicin-
bcr 18-16, by mutual consent. ‘
N.-\'1‘1I.-L‘! E. \Vii.co:(.
.l.»\ui~:s Mirciii-21.1., J it.
Goal 1 Goal; 1
At the Steam Boat Liuading,
SOUTH NORVVALK.
L. 8.’, J. R. PECK have now in yard :1
_ a full supply of
PEACH OIICHARD ft. .EIllGII COAL
of the various sizes, which will be delivered from
the yard in good ordei', wcll screened and free
from dirt. Those in ivant. will do well to call
and exaniiiie flioaliovc. I‘.'n ]l[u.»inpul_i/ (ll I/(iv
yartl. 48 our yrir.-cs arc, and luzrc been such as
to ¢'o)ii’ri7u-r=. lhc public of (,’i'i.v _/‘act.
South Norwalk, Oct. 13.
AT 11 Court of Probate l1(ii-Zion at (‘li'cc.:i\vicli
within and for the District: of Staniforil
October 8th 1816, on the 'lC::tzite of .liSi\A.(J S.
ISAACS deceased, late of No;-walk, without
this L‘ist.rict, the sottlciiiciit of said estate l'aving
proper Cause legally pertained to this Court. '
()rclc/'cu'.—-Tliat the surviving Adiiiiiiist;i'a-
tor on said Estate exhibit his ac<~ounts to this
Court for adjiistinoiit at this Probate (,)lIl(:L3 in
said {-licciiwicli, on the Illlll day of November
1846, at 9 o’clock in the foiciieriii: and that all
pcizsoiis iiidobted in said Estate niav be iiofilicil
llicreof, the Ailniinistrator will ciiuse this or-
31
earl
-der to be piiblislied iii :1 newspaper printed in
.l~‘aii‘fieli.l County, and post ii copy tlioreof o:i the
Sign Post in said i\orwall-1, nearest the last ros-
idcnco of said decca.~:cd.
41 E1’llRAli‘»[ Gonni-IN, Judge.
TO-MOB P. OIV
Will be openccl at
VVARITS NEEIV STORE
K FIQESII supply of new and fasliioiiablc
f Dry Goods adapted to the iipprc-achiiig
cold wozalier.
Please examine.
Norwalk, Oct. 1-1. 1846.
NZEYV Ci'2{)€}K£ERY
AT I’ECl{’S BP.ANCII STOR ‘..
UST Ileeeived a large and splendid assort-
Q. ineiit \Vlll(.‘l1 will be sold cheap for Casli.
Ucl‘. 13, 13-16.
New Goods !
Tlais «lay rec’d at the 0141 Slzuzd of
JAMES MALLORY & CO.
Oct. 8, 1846.
}Fl'2llll§'CS and silk Famcy Buttons-
% BEAU
AM I’ Triinmings—-Astrial & Solar Lamp
“licks. All otlior kinds ofwicks.
Astrial & Solar Lamp Glass, Glass Candle-
sticks, Britania Lamps, at th Store of
Sept 29. C. E. Dlsl.)1‘0\\‘.
TIFUL assortment just i-eceived.
J.-is. l\‘I.u.i.oin' 6.’. Co.
Shawls 1
TI-IE largest and best assortment of this ar-
ticle may be found ut the store of
Jxs. |.\I.\L1.0r.r & Co.
CHE.-KP!
ENRY Handes has just received his stock
. of Fall and \Viiite1' work, which is unusu-
ally large. superior and cheap. Men’s Boots,
Shoes and Brogaiis, and woinens and cliildrens
slices comprise the leading articles of his assort-
inent.
India Rubbers. A fine assortment of various
sized India Rubbers suitable for men, women
and misses. Those who call first will stand the
best chance. Tlicy will be found as cheap as
they are superior. Oct. 5, 1846..
F IIE Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgefield has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors
of the estate of IIANNAH LEASON, late of
Ridgefield in said district, deceased, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who nog-
lect to present their accounts properly attested
within said time will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
H.EZEKlAH Scorr, A(ll‘l1fnlSt1'flt0l',
with the \Vill annxcd.
Riclgcfield, Sept. 26, 18-4(‘. 40
a‘ 1ST of Letters remaining in the Post Of-
-J lice at Ridgcffeld, Oct. 1st., 1846.
Avery, Treadwell Mills, Isaac
Birdsell, Gilbert Miller, Justus
Bates, John McGregor, Alex
Combs, Simon Main, Samuel
Drew, E S—2 Mills, Horatio XV
Dickens Jr, Peter Nickson, H L
Frost, Mrs E A Odell, Columbus
Grates, Mary Silleck, Betsey
Jennings, Robert I Smith, Nancy
Keoler, Daniel K Sanford, Zalmon
M unson Jr, James \Varren, Miss Ellzai
Mead, Mrs Amy \Vebb, Eliza A
40 R.Ussi:LL JONES. P. M.
EEFAREES
E;T¢‘c=3-tw/=' E‘§f3G-®ze®9
At the 02d iiaansqi of
BLACKMAN & BETTS, MAIN—ST.
€ON'l‘AINS a good assortment. of Dry
Goods, lately purchased, and cheap. A
good portion having been purchased at a heavy
discount from iniportatioii prices, enables the
proprietor to offer his customers many things at
real BARGAINS 3
This fact will be proved by an inspcetiori of
the goods, to which all are invited. '
Glorious Prospect to Consumers of
JDRY GOODS!
HAVE been enabled to effect an arrange-
ment whereby I can obtain Goods of every
description at much less than regular prices.—
The importance of this to purcliascrs will be
fully shown to all who will call on me and ex-
amine the many bargains I have this day opened,
Among them will be shown 1 case very rich
Fall Prints or Ciilico, which will be sold at only
10 cts the yard, and they are warranted fast col-
ors, and as good as_ any prints sold for 15 cts the
yard ; also one case more ofthose Chintz Prints
for only, 6:lcts the yard well worth 9cts. Call
soon or they will be gone.
C. J,. GRUMAN Old Bridge Store.
_ 'i3wil7l'd Girrghams.
2 OME.new and elegant [)l1lit0l'nS have just
‘ _ been reed’ and are ofl'oi'od very low, at the
(JAARPETS, Oil Cloths, -,t‘l._l1d Matting, to be
’ ' liad cheap, of I 41- M-. WA“D.',
,3stoi-cot‘ ' . J.is.7 MAi.i.oiir 6: C0-
E13
M3
Assessor-’s Notice.
LL persons liable to pay taxes in the town
A. ‘ofNorwalk, are liereby notified to bring in
their lists ofi'ateablo Estate, liable to be assass-
ed, to either of the subscribers, on or before the
‘.’()th day of iiist. Octolier, or they will be liable
to be three-folded as tho law directs.
JOHN A. \Vi:i-:1), ]
XVM. S. Locirwoon, |
S.-\i\IUEL Ricimans, }Asscssors.
.lii.‘\'.-‘.'1‘H.-\N C.-mi’, Jr. »
l.'.Il-INRY SE1-ILECK, l
Norwalk, Oct. 5, 1846.
’ E ‘ Silt} A R.
IIE siiliscribei's have just i'ec(-.ive.l a hand-
some supply of choice sugars, well worthy of
public zitteittiozi. Gi-:0. \V. S.\ll'l‘ll.
. ALI-‘R1-Z1) I{.\'.-xiii’.
So. Norwalk July 23. 1846.
\! 1 ,
©C3‘£5§.E'.a l 2,990 Tons
EACH Oil CH.-\ ll D, RED ASII, and
LEIIIGII CO-\L, of this various sizes,
and best. quality, now in the yard at tho
Norw:r1£& E.:iiii3:Eiiii|g,'.
Tho S‘.1l)S(.'l‘ll)Ul‘S tin: tiow pi'(,-pul'(i.'l to (l(\.liver
the above coal in good tiider, wt-ll sci-c-;ncil, at,
the lu\\'cstiii:1i'kct pi".ci-..~;.
Comsiiiiicrs and pnrclnisoi's are i:ivil'c.d to call
at the coal tiflico near‘ the _\,'aril, or on eit.liei' of
tiic Sllli:_‘-cl'il)&:i'.~l lioi".m-. pni'cli:isiii;_; 4-.lse\vlioi'e.
OL;‘.’I.."l‘i-IA l) to (,3 U lL'l.‘iS.
S'i‘i:i>iir.:.' (ll..‘i1.a"l'l~I:\i\. Q Nonvalk,
S'r:i.i~:s 'CUa'i'is. 5 Sept. 2:}, 18-l6.[35
TE’.
" is i‘v<:v*'-‘H '
L14 .3.
Eiittove.
Tlilrfi .-\i'ti(.-lo is entirely Ili‘,\\-' in its constructioii.
It is Cili('.lll-Ill (I for t'liii(.'l' coal or v. ()()tl. and may be
said to siirpiis.-: all li)1‘ilh‘l' iniproveiin-iits in the use
of either, scpi.-i':i1cl_v. All of the dilliculiies arising
froni the diliiirciicc.-‘. in the cninbiistioii ofeoal and
\\'mi(l, (such as extciidiiig the lii.-at iiinli-r the bark
lmili-r.-'. around ‘the oven. clc.) are in this stove. (‘ll-
lircly obviziteil, the oven is lu-axed on the lioitoin by
a patent rcheatcil rexeriiilile flue. All ofllic heated
air in its circul:itioii arounvl the oven pa.-'ses llll(.l(!l'
all the boilers and is re.-liciitiiil by the paleiit hot air
('ll.'lIlll.)(‘l'. wliicli rec--ives its heat from the )'1l(lltlil()ll
ofthe l):lCl\' and button) oftli-e fire, by wliicli bread.
without iii.-iiig cliaiigcil, will bake on the bottom and
top. and all siclcs, pH-cisely alike, and as pci'li,-ct as
can be done in the best brick oven: ii is large and
wiiliout aiiy (‘.\'ll‘2l trouble or care. it is ever rciidy
for baking, (when heated.) which has in~vcr before
l)L‘0‘ll accoiiiplislied. The top has a flat siiifacc,
with one orifice, to adniita large lH):l(:t‘, nicasiiring,
(in .live lHC(llll!ll sized stove.) 131) gallons, equal to l
l--’l libls, wliicli, with the Z'i(ll.llll.)lt of ii wood tank.
will slcaui from 3 to -1 bhls of vegetables: this ori-
fice is divided by a patent ilivisisoii plate intoi). oval
boiling places of equal size. by this plate, the oval
boilers uia_v stand with one end of each over the fire.
(wliicli will be found \ci'y iisefiil in wasliiiig.) or
with one directly over the fire and the oil-.er back,
the same as in couinioii stoves of lllU(lo"l'll coii:=ti'uc-
tioii, these are also subdivcd into 3 or 4 boiling pla-
ces, all of \\'lll('ll admit boilers and kettles fully one
third largt-r than any other strive of the saine size
The front is large and uiieqiiallctl for roasting ; it
has a feeder, with a patent circular door which is
opened and shut with the coal bod; it is fixed at the
l)UllUlI), and when open. forins a hopper or receiver
and conductor. The licarili is one half larger than
that of other stoves. and is adiniiably adapted to
broiling. All the extra appurteiiaiices, together
with the extra size of the ordinary fixtures, are an
entire addition, without an extra size stove or an
cxtrzi expeiise in fuel. Aniong all its pcciiliaritiea it
is perfectly simple, and ma_v be iiiaiiaged by a child
without any dillicully. All who examine it are at
once convinced ofits superiority. and liundrcds of
the most scientific who purcliascd the first patterns,
and now have them in use, cxpress their firm con-
viction that the “Novelty Stove” cannot be improv-
ed upmi except in pattern; experience has taught
us the iioccusary iniprovenients, all of which have
been made during the past year, the Stoves are war-
ranted in every particular. .
The public may refer to the following gentlemen
who have this stove, for their opinions of its nierits
and superiority.
Sfcplzen S-mitlr, Esq.
lVni. SI. John,
Capt. Penno_i/cr
]_'.‘i.'crt Q-irinlurcl.
IV. H. Cleveland
1".l'm2son }.Io_7/t
Jmncs Gi_‘[7il/L
J. S. Jllcc/ccr LS‘ Sun
Burr Staples
Charles 0. ’./cssup
Sc!/L Scars
Alfred Ilfallory
Junics Jlfallory
Iforacc Gibbs
J. Grumman, l”l7illon
ll/Im. Gay ([0.
James Finnry Sam‘l F. Lambert (lo.
TVS/0 OVEN AXE 'fl‘EGE{"".
Besides the above stove, the subscriber has
Oven Air Tight, which combines all the merits
of Fisk's and other stoves in use, and is capable
of baking in the niost uniform and }iLii'fr:c§.;fiizin-
ner, with no trouble or attention, f1'Un1_.l‘l-J to 12
leaves of bread at the same time. ,’I‘l'iis is a
inei-it that no other stove possesses;"and which
gives it a pro-eminence over zillctlicrs. For
boiliiig, broiling, and fuel-saving, it is equal to the
latostand best iinproveinents.
.~ \VM. XV. BURRITT.
Norwalk, Sept. 22, 1846,
A'i*\i7ooD’s’-PA'rEN'i‘
l-Empire Hot Air
37
‘l
I.
lil
ll‘ it
i‘ ' 'l
i
I’ E
ill
ll;
liq
l
I
I
,,
._.‘
m:I;}ig-iiyi-.iii1iii f'|'.l|l|llllI|‘llll|
lg
l1"!l'l;'llll'2 ‘ I
i ' I .
r~i~...alli ' “Iv -
' irIi!Liiii"i£Li.lA.l
.. .. .. ~“""”" arenas ,_
II
king Stove,
For \Vinter or Summer use——-for \Vood or Coal.
This Stove has been used in various sections
of _.fl1C Country for upwards of 4 years and has
infal instsinces given universal satisfactioii in all
its depai-t.inent.s.
N o stove yet invented, has approximated so
near to perfection as this one. Its capacity and
excellence for Baking, Iloasting, Broiling, Fry-
ing or Boiling, has never been approached.
None that saves so much fuel, none so conven-
ient and use, none ro perfect in forin and con-
struct.iou,and none in which the fire box and
oven fines, are so well and happily adapted to
their several objects and ends.
In all the stoves which are now extant, ovous
are made to bake by radiated heat and can_/i’/zed
hot air, and this is the reason why bread, 61-C-.
has to be lowered or raised, turned from side. to
side, or in other words, watched almost contin-
ually, or it will burn or bake very un_L'-V_CIl- _ l‘_lUl’-
so with the Atwood Stoves. The fll1',1l1 this in-
stance, is heated, and by its expansion ca'u'1'1c(l
in a current. tioni the atmosphere through, by
the side of the fire box, into the ovcn,"and ulti-
mately escapes at the flue over the top of the
oven—keoping a uniform temperature through-
out the ovoii. The consequence is, that bread,
with a moderate fire, needs no attendance.-
Herein consists the superior advantages of the
Atwood Cooking Stove over all others.
A variety» of other Stoves, both Kitchen and
§Parlor, may-’ also be‘ found at the store of the
-‘subscribers. ‘-='- S- 6:. L. CURTIS-
Norwalk, Sept. 21,1846. 81333
GO '
a 4
rection given to pnrcliasers for using the same.
a new pattern Cook Stove, called the Two _
same
5
I
it
the lczidiiig articles.
of M lLl.1.\" E RY GOODS.
, BA
in GOODS‘ at
sea... s”;
BREME STERE 1”
\ I’E-NED on i‘u'oiiday of this week my full iissortnicnt ofliich, Nowand Fiisliiohiible Goods,
mid 1 can now safely say that I .can and will offer gi'eiit:'{i' _l11Lll1c8ilBllts to purchasers
than can be found at any otl1ci'sl‘0i'0 in Fairlield C_ou:it._v.
an extciisive Dry Goods Estiiblisliiiieiit can now be found at my store.
Ever ' tIl‘lClCl0- that can be called for in.
Below are a few of
:50 pieces rich DRESS . GOODS; 30 do rich all wool CASIIMERES A’. DE LANES;
:30 do plaid F lil!IN(JlI LUSTR ES; 500 do I’ HINTS, from 4 to 15 cts; 20 do mg’ best M‘
Erciieli, Eiiglisli and Ainerican BROADCLOTI-IS, fi-om $1 871- to $56 06; 50' db é‘iq3éi-ib+'
(_,‘,\SSl'_‘vIl<Illl-IS, of all colors and kinds; 50 do SATINETTS, the bc§t., {ind élfeaiest ever‘.
olli-.i‘ed ; 20 difl'creiit styles of goods forliulics’ CLOAKS ; 12 C-'lsl‘imo'rc LONG SBA‘ L'S.'.8'li
wool, very lo\v ; 1:3 all wool SQUARE Sll.~\.\VLS ciisliiiieie; 50 Cotton and wool BROCHA
S’I‘A \\’LS; Coinnion woolen and dress Sl1A\VL'S in abundance’; Also,‘ a tasty aissbrilnent
\Vc have not time to enumcra to articles, but will say that the wants of all can be supplied at
the lowest possible piices, at my old and well known‘ stand.
C. J. GRUMAN.
9535.-ix‘?-V5.5.
(‘1 ASI-l M Ell E, Ilroclia, Silk and \Voolon,
Q-’ Daniask, coinnion IVooleii and every oth-
or style of Sliawls can now be found attho store
of tho siibscribci‘ at greatly reilucd prices.
C. J. GI‘.U.\1.~\N.
Noi'walk. Sept. '28, 18:16.
Look
E Pounds of Sugar for one dollar, at .
Aug. 28, 1846. BURRALL’S.
Syrup Molasses.
AFiiio article of syrup inolasses, for sale at
- BURRALUS.
at this.-
-,Et-‘:o«o:' 0.1 ‘violins and 1.‘.::ii'3)ciin:}.:S.
"“l()i\‘l E new ])lll'if_‘.1'llSl1ll\'(‘. just been added
>.:,;’ to our assortiiioiit, which we are pl4.=.l;_g;.‘-..l
to sell a little clicapci' ,cao they can be bouglit
in the place. .l.\s. f\I;\l.T.t')llY 6; Co.
U01‘. 8 -'lS«lli.
Neiv I)i.~;i::over_v!
ECO.\’O.\llS'I'S’ PAiN'l‘.
T I subscribers having purcliascd the
Iliglit to make, sell and use, the above or-
ticle, oflcr it to their friends and the public, as a
cheap and (liiralilo sulistituteiiir wliite lead, (at
two tliirds the cost of while lead) for the paint-
iiig cfthe outside and inside walls of houses,
barns. fences, Cite. its diirability has been tes-
ted, mid we can with coiifulezice 1‘UC()llllll0ll(l it.
It adiiiits ofbeing iiii:-zed, as a brilliant while or
any color or sliade or-.‘.i:iai*ily used in house pain-
ting, &c.
Buililiiigs and foiicvs, which have been with-
out paint ll) or 26 year:; (because of the great
expense ofoil paint) are new paiiited with the
ccoiieniist’s paint and are easily inistakeii for
new. Boards upon barns and fences that have
never been planed are readily coated with it,
and on such will stand good for nianyyc:-irs. For
covering white wash which rubs off, upon inside
walls, noiliiiig oquiils it. It perfectly prevents
the rubbing off, and is very brilliant.
“'0 have also secured the right of inaking
and using a varnish to lay over the same, wlicro
a glo.-is is desired, which is equally durable,
standing eleansiiig the same as copal varnish.
The above articles are always on hand, for
sale in large or small quantities, and every di-
1 1
I 1.‘:
Samples of its effects can be seen by calling at
the store of the subscribers.
DIMON FANTON, ck’. CO., House-
Paintors, «Ste. No. 8 .\Iain st.
Norwalk, Oct. 6, 1866.
Just R1-c’¢l at the NEVV §’l‘0Ri_3.
$3. LUE, Drab 8.’. Black Alpacas;
3 Plaid do.; Plaid Meriiiocs; Plain Black,
Blue, Drab, Mulberry, &c.do.; very fine Thibet
Cloths; Muslin D’L2iincs, and Czishinercs of
new style; Prints and Ginghaiiis—voi~y rich
patterns. ~ ’ \V/um.
-9
New Steel’ Goods.
5) AG Clasps, 'I’urse‘ clasps, _B_e'cLls, Tassels,
11.3 Purse Rings, Slides foif_(Rilibons, Buckles
for waists, a nowarticlo, I’e£is' Tweesers, Thim-
bles, Ilair-pins &c. New, nice, and cheap all.
Sept 28 “At C. E. Dislirows.
.1. iii. wuzio
I
AS rec’_d. Brown Linen Table Cloths,
white Damask (lo.,' colored Table Cov-
ers; heavy bleached Sheelzings; common brown
and white do.; also Tickings.
\‘Vlii:iit is the News!
"','§7'IIY, JOHN BURRALL has just re-
V ceivcd a new supply of very superior
quality of Cheese, and he will warrant it not to
make the person sick that eats it, unless he
eats too much. Norwalk, An". 20, 1846
F1
& axes-—Tlie inhabitants of the town
of \Vilt.on, and non-residents liable to pay Tax-
es therein, are lioreby notified that I will meet
them to i'ecci\'e their State and Town Taxes
on list of 18-15, at. the Store of Aliijah Belts. in
said \Vilton, on \Vedi'icsday the :'.’1st day of
October next, from 2 until 5 o'clock I’. M.;
iit the Store of Nathan Conistock, on 'I‘li'.11‘sday
the 22nd, from 2 until 5 o’clock, P. M. ; and at
the Store of Charles Cannon, from 2 until 5
o’clock, P. M. of Friday the 23d.
EB]-J.\‘EZ1-ZR G. Bi-;'r'rs, Collector.
\Vilton, September, 28, 1846. 8t39
Life Insurance.
7'1 HE National Loan Fund Life Assurance So-
]. cietyofLondon—capital of $S2,500,000——-
having appointed tlio undersigned their Agent
for l.T0l‘\Vt1ll( and vicinity, will receive proposals
and issue policies of Life Insurance on the most
favorable terms by applying to J. C.-'1M1’,_l1’.
37 Norwalk, Sept. 15, 1846. Agent.
‘&7 ILL oblige by inspecting the articles of
Canibric Hdks, thread and Swiss Muslin
Edgeings and Insci-tings, fine Swiss Mushiis,
wide Italian Silks, Dress Goods, Shawls. and
articles of fancy and perfuincry at the New
Store of A. IVI.
11:35::-uetier: on the Piaiuo-Foirte.
7 11-114) subscriber, tenders his services to the
c11jy,,-as of Norwalk, as u. teacher of
Music. 1-1c deems hinisclfqualificd to give iii-
struction upon the Piano, and also in vocal music.
Any persons wishing to take lessons in either
branch, may make applicatiozi at the residence
of Mr. Storrs Hall. Terms $12 per quarter.
JOHN C. BRIGG
Norwalk, July 20, 1846.
‘/3 Ii. A. WI. VVARED having recently
_ purchased my interest in the Dry Goods
liusincss at the old and well known stand—
“NOI{'\VALK S’ ‘OIi.E,” I take much pleas-
ure iii rt-commending him to all my old patroiis
and the public generally, for a liberal share ul
their patronage. His integrity and business
qualifications are already known to the public.
N. B. All accounts of more than two months
standing due me must be settled immediately,
to save cost. C. C. BETTS.
Norwalk, Sept. 8, 1846.
LADIES
0
A-
9
36
VVHITE LEAD.
TONS Pure, Extra, and No 1 WhiteLead
for sale by
T. L. 6: J». R. PECK.
extra ’- fine _
E§’PEEl: ail ee.—-A splendid aftticle
for sale by J. A.‘ \VEED'.'
GHEGCEEHES, &c.
7,3/'\§7'l‘\’I. H. 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,
I~"lour and Provisions, and expects to be able to'
meet the wants of the public, with all those arti-
Ch-S found in a family Grocery, on terms, and at '
prices as favorable as other establishments of the’
kind. A share of public patroii_age is solicited-
Five Mile River, May 12, 1tT4'6. 1!}
THKOEYI.-KS RILEY,
l\.lERCIIA'NT TAILOR,‘ __
‘ ' - \VOULD take‘ this:
method to inform‘ t 23‘
public that he has taken
the store formerly occu-
pied by Mallory & Banks,‘
but more recently by
Scribner and Riley ;
where he intends to car.-
ry on the tailoring
ness in all its _vari6’us"
__ g _ _ _. branches; he vvoiild ten-'
der to them his tl anks for the patronage here-
tofore received and hopes by careful and unre-
mitting attention to business, to secure from’
them a liberal support. He will assure those,’
who may favor him with a call that his work‘vvill’
be done in a manner that will give‘ entire satis-
fiiction. Garments will be firirnished at as low’_
prices and on as rcasonab‘l‘e'toi'ms asat any other
similar establishment. in N orw‘allr.-' _
Norwalk, Sept. 1, 1846.
.1
M.
_FIj_esll Cztingilnerile this day.
Y i ‘ AKE out the old and put in new. and you
.'..Wllll'mV6_gQ0d—light.~ pC. E. Disimow.
. Norwalk, Sept. 15, 1836. »
T NOTICE. .,,.....
,HE. subscribers .,are associated in. pin1ner-
ship as A'I‘TOR'NE‘YS“AT ,L‘A’W. _ _, ,,
THUS. B.‘ BUTLER,‘
ORRIS S. FERRY.
Norwalk, Sept. 1, 18-16.
...
. ..
.-
AT THE OLD STAND;-‘OF.
.lillllES lllflLli0fi‘l, & 00.»
I-IE subscribers would announce to'the pub-
lic, that they have received during the
past week, direct from the Auction houses. their’
first invoice of goods for the F all trade. Their
arrangenients in New York are such" as will‘
enable them through the entire season, to offer,‘
at the earliest moment, all the new and various‘
styles of goods, that make their appearance in‘
that market.
Notice!
E ILL be received this week a large ad-
dition to the ivizw STOCK of Dry Goods
lately opened by ii?‘ A. M. \VARD. _£g
The public are invited to call and notice the
pleasing variety of his purchases, as particular"
attention is given to a selection of desirable pat-
terns to the exclusion of such as are unsightly.
Here may be found a re assortment of
FALL GINGI--IAMS, MUSLIN,
REP’ AND CAI-IMERE DE LAINES.
PRINTS worthy the attention of all.
The faahionable article of .
PLAID ALPA-CAS'.
Plain and Figured Cotton and Silk_ Warped
BOMBAZINES. MERINOES.
PLAID CLOAKINGS, SATINETTS,
CASSIMERES, BROADCLOTHS
HOSIERY,
And to close—a little of everything.
All of which will be sold at the lowest market
price for CASH or Siioivr CREDIT to prompt
customers, at the olrl store of Blackman &..B’etts.
Norwalk, Sept. 22, 1846.
NEW DRY GQGDS STORE
IN WESTPORT.
HE subscriber would inform the citizens of
Fairfield Co. that he will oiithe 19th inst.
open for their inspection in \Vest'pert at the
large store formerly occupied by S. E. Gruman.
a few rods east of the Bridge, a large and fash-
ionable ass'ortment of DRY GOODS.-‘ ‘imbu-
cing Cloths, Cassinieres and Vestingsi of every
variety; Calicos, Dolaiiics, Meriiioes, Gingham.
Shootings, Shirtiiig,-.Hosiei'y, A:c.,together with
all goods usually to be found in a dry goods store.
and of the latest styles and lH)f)9f[»fltlOQ,’WTiiGh I
have bought within thepast ‘week in New Y°1'k
at Auction, for casliyand which is‘ now‘_ offered
at unprecedented low prices for CASH only. ‘
Having made arrangements with a". hbiise in
N ew York, I snall receive daily direct from the
Auction houses and from the importers. 1119
most desirable styles "of dry goods thflllihe mar‘
ket can aflbrd, and being all bought for cash: I
am enabled to sell very cheap. Partlciiltlr at‘
tention will be‘ paid to keeping a large" and ex-
tensive assoitment ofCl0t.hSa Cf15Slm6!'8S. Sim‘
nets and Vcstings, which will be sold by ‘the
yard or made up in a style that must 13105159
every ones taste, and at very low prices-
I/Vantecl, any number of good shift. Vests» ‘_“.’d
pantaloons niakers, to whom plentyof Work and
good prices will be g‘ifvfiiJ1.LIAM J‘. FINCH;
\Vestport, Sept. 14th. 1846-‘ 37
I LEX. M. WARD»invitcs tflefladlcs to a
; trial of anew *‘se\vingnce(llc,”_introdu_ced
._.,
.',._
‘ l\'Iay 12,1846.
by him into this mark_ct..
Near . Fall O G333?‘
Norwalk Chronicler