The whole_sui11 subject to draft in all the de-
positories of the government issaid to be three
million and a half of dollars. -
The disbursements during the last month,
have exceeded by eight hundred tliousand dol_
lars, the amount of all the receipts of the Treas-
ury. ,
E? The perpetrators of the Richmond trag-
oily have been acquitted. \Vhen it was an-
nounced that the parties were discliarged from
all further prosecution, shouts of applause went
up from a crowded Court Room 1
Richmond Enquirer.
S 0 says the.
G1‘0g01'5’. son of Noah Persons residing in
Lil)m‘ty, N. Y., while in pursuit ofa (l(‘t".1'\Vlll('ll
had taken to the water, on the 14th ult. was
drowned. He was in his 19th year.
57?’ The rite of Confirmation was adininis-
tcred by the Bishop of the d3ocese to 15 young‘
ladies and gentlemen of Stamtbrd, on the 14111
Alrzbama.—lt seems to be finally settled, af-
ter a contradictory report, that Cottrell, Loco,
is elected to Congress from Yanccy’s District by
a small inajority.——Cottrcll‘s majority 49; Polk's
do 1438; "Whig gain 1439.
Rliorlc Is/and U. s. .s...,,K,-._.i,,i,.. 11,
Clarke was on Tliursday last elected by the Le-
gislature of Bhode Island a U. S. Senator for 6
years from the. 4th of March next. The vote
stood for Clarke 59 ; Thos. \Vilson Dorr 34 ;—
Scat. 5.
‘Trr.-mcnclous Fire at Apilac/iicolrz.——/\l1oiit ‘.2
o’clock on the moriiiiig of the 17th of October,
the citizens of Apalachicola were aroused from
their sluinbers by the cry of fire-—on rushing
into the streets, three buildings were discovei'eil
wrapped in flames, which spread with frightful
rapidity, causing an enormous dist.r1ict.ion of
property. By dint of the greatest. exertions on
the part of the citizens, the city was after four
hours unceasing labor, saved from utter dis-
truction. The loss is eztimated at: from $75,
000to $30,000. ’
.Dclcga.’cs.—Tl1o following gentlemen are
the delegates elect from this town to the loco
State Convention, which assembles at Middle-
town on the l1t.l1 inst.
J. A. Van Zandt,
Marcus Bruen,
\Vm. T. Smith.
Dimon Fanton.
Q/Iicial At[cnlz'on.—A gentleman who rcsitles
8 ‘miles in the interior, said to us the other day 1
ness with the Probate Office of this District:
Witlrut being able to find the man who was:
elected to attend to such matters. .50 much for
appointing a judge who domicils in another{
t.owii. Assurance was given the gentleman that
the evil cO‘.11plilll‘.e(l of would be remedied next;
spring. On the 90th of June next, Othello‘s.
occupation will be gone again, when \Vilton—
“unfortunate Miss Bailc-y"—-will be obliged to
to take back her wayivrird offspring.
.Mbn.7cs for Penna}/lva/zia.—T he Roman Cat‘. - ,
olic Advocate says that a colony of missionaries, E
of th e order of St. Benedict, started from lVIu- '
nich on the 29th July, for the United States of.
America, to form at St. Joseph’s, Pennsylvania, ‘
the first monastery of Bonedictines. Ii is com-9
posed of the Rev. Father Boniface VVii1iiner,‘
(prior,) F. Maximilian Goetner, two theologi-.
ans, two scholastics and several lay brothers. §
E? Scofield, of the New London News,
who every bozly says has had a large fortune
left him by an old uncle, in Scotland, hasn’t yet,
we are sorry to say, get “the papers,” or learn-
ed the origin of the story. But he says the way ,
the hitherto despisers of the poor printer, “tip-
p’d their beavers” to the “rumored rich mam”:
after the story became public, was “very pekoo- ‘
liar."
.' The Stafe an] Cz'/_i/ -—lf the strong VVlii_r__r'
counties are as well polled out as the
doubtful and Locofoco counties will be Mr.
Young must have over ten thousand ma-
jority; if they are permitted to fall off it
may be something less but not much.—-
Silas \Vright will lose more than his ma-|
jority of 1844- in ten Conntit--s, while we
know not one besides this City in which
his friends even expect to make a gain.
VVe are confident that \Vright will lose in,
three fourths of the Counties, and will not
materially gain in half a dozen. \Ve can-i
not make a calculation which would clectl
him. i
Our Lieut. Governor, Congress, and the.
Assembly are in doubt, though we -strong-l
ly hope for a complete triumph on all",
oints. .
As to our city, if the influence of ofiicei
and money were out of the way, John
Young would go out of itahead. But with
all these against us, we may be beaten
somewhat, but we hope less than in 18444.
It may be a good deal less; it can liardlyl
be more.
Early Slt:IEg;dld1g:.:—Al Burlihgton, Vt. on
Sunday the 18th, the snow was four inches
deep, and people rode to church in sleiglis.
Dcscr£ers.——From every sorce we hear of the
admirable skill with which the Mexican artille-
ry was served at blonterey. One circumstance
is related which is calculated to excite indigna-
tion. Two men who distinguished themselves
by the manner in which they sewed Mexican
guns were (lcscrtcrsfrom our artillery. They
deserted at F ort: Brown.—N. 0. Pic.
Ouio.—It; has been understood that \Valford,
loco, was chosen Senator from \Vayne County
over Cox, whig, by oncmajority. The Massilon
Gazette, whig, from that County says:
“Since the election illegal votes are known to
have been polled in Sugar Creek townsliip—t11e
whole vote of this township has beenpthrown out
by the Cominissioners, and this gives Mr. Cox a
majority. _ _ _
This will give the whigs a clear majority in
the Senate, as they already have in every other
department of the Government.
The steamer Oregon was run into on Satur-
day night on her trip to Stoiiington, which cau-
sed her to return to the city in consequence of
the damage.
French Potatoes.---A cargo of potatoes is on
its way from France, now th'rty days out, bound
for New York, from France, , .
IV/I7..£ Loco ~Na. A bol.
Canal Comm. 1' 0 0 0
Melt). of Con. ‘.26 '7 1 0
State Senate. 18 14 1 0
.-Meiii. of Assem. 56 44 0 0
, majority of whigs and makes the account stand
ald, aged 4:’) years.
youngest cliild of.lason and Sarah Merrill.
aged 47 years.
‘V. Johnson, aged 85.
orable man occurred while he was riding in his
carriage.
he felt unwell, and almo.-rt izinnedintely expired.
l His health had been reuiarkabl_-,' good untilwith-
- in a few lll0lllll.‘~'..
lhtlt I10 Ilild I~l1l\ ClCd tbb ICC I0 1 01b‘ illl\ Oil l)u-5l- ,0n0()fthc1)}'()"]”;(.”]t [non Ofouy Sf;]fe_
brook, aged 63 years.
:will please consider this notice sutlicient.
_by Snmuelli. Knapp in his most substantial
atteiid to the busiticss of our said appointment
lpeople about these diggings.
Such are our convictions.— Tribu
2 VVcstport and satisfy yourselves that seine things
PENLVSYLVANIA.--—[Omclakj
IV/Lig Jlfajorily 8,899.
\Ve have at length the full Ofiicial Vote of.
Pennsylvania for Canal Cominisioner. Altho’
Nativism drew off over 15,000 votes of which]
two thirds were probably once \Vhigs and only‘
one third Locofocos, yet: the \Vhig canditate
beats the Polk-and-Dallas man by 8,899 ma- l
jority. That will do’for a rainy day mid a light5
vote.
The general result oftliis Election is :
Popular Vote 97,962 89,065 15,494 2,928
M.u.\'i~:.—Tlie late election to fill vacancies
for tl1eLegish1lurc, resulted in the choice of a
63 whigs to 57 locus.
So far, tl1c1'efo:'e, as we have returns, scrcn
wliigs and four locofocos have been eletced, and
in sixteen districts there has been no choice.
The whigs are still six ahead in the House.
To wiiam 11' 31.1’ co.~’ci>:ux.-—All persons.
1lllllL'lf‘tl with Ctllblllllllllflll. or Con,«_=lis. or any in)-
purc tll>'(l.'ISL‘ uflhe blood, would find it to their iii-
tcre.-"I to read the 3l(l\'t‘l‘ll.<f_'lll(‘lll in aiiotlicr column
in this paper llC‘ltl(.'(l, Collslllllptiznl.
MAI{RlAGES.~
In Bridgeport. on the 2:311) ult. Mr. Samuel
Bourdman of \Vatertown to Miss Delia A.
\Vakcmai1.
ln Bridgeport. on the 2:3th ult. Mr. Uriah
\Vall:2ce to Miss Sarah E. Tuttle.
In Fairlicld on the 21st ult. Mr. Herbert I.
Fergiison to Miss Eliza, eldest daughter of
Charles Cartlirlge, Esq.
71-13}? T" 131’ is’.
_IiiIl-ii; town, very suddenly, on \Vddnesday
last, Carmi Bells, aged 38 years.
In this town, on Saturday last, June M‘Don-
On Mciiitlaiy morning last, Joseph S. '.\Ieeker,
aged '70.
Oct. ‘.20, I“Ttll'l'l(.‘-C Sabra, in her second year,
On Coinstock Island, Abigal B. Oluistead,
At. Stratford on the 25th ult. Hon. Samuel
The decease oftliis ven-
I‘ICl'0lll2|l‘l{(ELl to his attendant. that
Judge J. was in former 3 ears
lii (lreenlieltl, on the 8th ult. Burr Middle-
Iii Fairfield, on the 6th ult. Sarah Brewster
Burr, aged 15 years.
‘HE notes and accounts of Frederick J. No-
diiie are in my hands. Those iiiterested
LEVI CLARK.
Norwalk, Nov. 3d, 1846. 44
Frainliliiu I-‘ire--place Stoves, «kc.
For sale by \VM. J. STREET, in
part to close a Concern.
NE Dr. Nott’s st:ove suitable for a Hall or
Factory.
Two Franklin stoves, open fronts, such as are
used to burn wood, and a lot of pipe to match.
Also one la‘ranklin firc place, large size, war-
rented to stop any chiinney from smoking if set
in the fire place, burning any wood, green or
dry:
Also one Gig, built; seine 15 or 20 years since,
style, kept in good order, mounted on C springs,
has been recently painted, and has an iiidia-rub-
her top. It will accominodate some person ad-
vanced in age, but not 11 dandy. .
All, or any part of these articles will be a great
bargain for the purcliascr.
Norwalk, Nov. 2, 1b‘~'ltI. 44
F '1 HE I‘I3l10l't1l)l0 Court of Probate for the
District of Norwalk, having appointed the
undersigned Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the claims against the estate of
ABRA M CRISSY, Jr., of New Canaan in
said district, an insolvent debtor, assigned in trust.
for the beiielit of his creditors; atid said Court
having liniitedand allowed 6 months from the Isl;
day ofSeptembcr A. D. 1846, for the exhibition
of said claims;
Notice is tlierefore hereby given that: we will
on the last Saturdays of November and Febru-
ary next, at 9 o’clock in the forenooii of said days
at the dwelling-house of Joseph Silliman in said
New Canaan. 44
.1 , «
EOSSIIJTII iiifiil 135.11%. E
New Canaan, Oct. 27, 1846. 44
Vvliiat is the News!
HY, every body says that I am selling
Dry Goods cheaper than any other store
in Fairlicld county, and what every body says
must be true.
1 am receiving daily from New York the
most desirable and the best assorted stock of Dry
Goods to be found in the County, and am selling
them at such smallprices us must astonish the
A small lot of those \VET GOODS rece'.ved
last. week from auction—now perfectly d1'y—
will he sold out cheap.
Please call at the cheap Dry Goods store in
can be done as well as others.
A large lot ofnew goods will be received on
\Vednesday. ,
.0 \VILLIAM J. FINCH.
llilll Ellllll & ll'li\’l‘liP. llilfilll,‘
AT NE\V CANAAN.‘
Q & E. AYRES have received a. very
k o large stock of DRY GOODS, GROCE-
RIES, CROCKERY ck: I1ARD—\VAIlE,
which they offer at. greatly reduced prices for
cash. Below are a few leading articles.
French, English and American Broadcloths
8; Cassimeres, of all prices and colors. Cash-
mere Vcstings, a very great; variety; Dress
Goods, Caslimere DeLanes, Alpacas and Lus-
tres, Merinoes, French 6: English of all- colors;
Brocha, worsted and cotton Shawls; a great va-
riety of Calicoes, &c. &c.
Also, A general assortment of Groceries,
Crockery & Hardware, all of which will be sold
very cheap.
New Canaan, Oct. 31st. 1846.
I’RElVIlU1YI VVIIITE LEAD.
THE subscriber offers for sale by the Ten,
or atretail a very superior article of White
Lead, warranted fully equal to the best English
Lead, and superior to a ny otherlead manufactur-
ed in this country.
\V. C. STREE.T.
44
- trade.
Life Insurance.
THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY—or Loxnozv,
PRElVllUlVlS—For the Assurance of $100
on :1 single Life.
gr E? E? 92 *1 :3
2 : -" as 3 ~
5 3 '3 m 2 E‘
5. S S 2-: is o‘
c:- 5" 7' ‘*1 *4
T3. 5" E” F ‘ 8 $3
2 E” .2;
K4 5: g S; T: '2‘
E .7?-' .
5’. U S
-:5 S E,
S :7 -3
=13 7’ -;
6 3
(II
15 $1 48 $1 04 8.2 01 30 78 $0 8]
16 1 51 1 68 32 c1 0 79 0 83
17 -1 55 1 73 33 23 0 82 0 85
13 i so 1 :7 33 85 9 83 o 87
19 64 1 2 34 48 0 8? 0 88
20 1 68 1 87 35 12 0 86 0 9o
21 1 73 1 92 35 80 9 88 0 93
22 1 77 1 97 33 47 9 90 0 95
23 1 82 2 02 37 17 0 93 0 93
24 1 87 2 08 37 87 0 95 1 01
25 1 93 2 14 38 59 0 98 1 05
26 1 98 2 29 39 31 1 92 1 10
27 2 93 2 26 40 09 1 05 1 15
28 2 99 2 33 49 85 1 10 1 2o
29 2 15 2 39 41 61 1 15 1 ,5
30 2 22 2 46 42 37 1 21 1 30
31 2 28 2 53 43 13 1 23 1 35
39 2 34 2430 3 90 1 30 1 40
33 2 41 2 68 44 28 i 35 1 45
. 2 48 >2 7' 4* 5 40 1 :9
§- 2 55 2 83 43 24 1 46 1 $1
52 2 G2 2 90 47 03 1 50 1 57
37 2 99 2 99 47 83 1 54 1 59
33 2 77 3 08 48 05 1 57 1 so
39 2 85 3 17 49 49 1 59 1 32
40 2 93 3 26 50 35 1 G1 1 63
41 3 03 3 36 51 26 1 63 1 on
42 3 13 3 47 52 21 1 65 1 69
43 3 23 3 59 53 20 1 67 1 72
44 3 35 3 72 54 22 1 69 1 75
45 3 47 3 85 55 27 1 72 1 78
46 3 59 3 99 50 35 1 76 1 82
47 3 73 4 15 57 43 1 80 1 as
43 3 88 4 31 58 64 1 84 1 92
49 4 04 4 48 59 84 1 89 1 98
yo 4 21 4 68 6] 08 1 94 2 06
51 4 39 4 88 62 38 2 oo 2 20
52 4 59 5 10 63 71 2 08 2 36
53 4 80 5 34 65 05 2 17 2 53
54 5 03 5 59 so 43 2 30 2 73
55 5 28 5 86 07 82 2 54 2 95
56 5 53 6 14 69 19 2 78 3 19
57 5 7. 6 43 79 54 3 01 3 43
53 3 97 6 74 71 90 3 25 3 68
59 0 33 l 07 73 27 3 48 3 93
co 6 68 7 42 74 63 3 73 4 25
Ex.1.\trL2r.s.---A person at the age of 25 (next
birth day) by the ptzyiiicizt of98 cents will have
iiisnred the sum of $100, slionld his death hap-
pen within the period ofonc your from the date
of Insui'aiicc, or by the annual payment. of 551,05
for five years, he will have insured the sum of
$100, should his (loath happen within the peri-
ed offirc years from the date of Insurance. Or,
by the single payment of $3-3,59, he will have
in.-sured the sum of $3100 at his death '2l'llCIl€l7€T
it may happcn.
Or, he will secure $100 at his death, by pay-
ing $1,953 annually during the remainder of his
life ; or by the annual payment of-$'2,1-4, instead
of-$1.93, he will be eiittled to participate in the
profits of the Society at. eiich division.
\Vitl1 very slight. variations, the Premium
may be paid in half-ycurly, or quaterly payments,
according fto convenience.
In all cases the Life of a FEBIALE will be
assured us a Life one year less than the actual
(1 (NJ. - 44
FOR SALE.
young CO\V which will
probably give milk through
Apply to
L. HYATT.
Norwalk, November 2, 1846.
'.l‘0-IYIORROVV
‘ ‘ 7 ILL be received a quantity of new goods
suitable for the month of November, by
\VAun.
“
.‘-. the winter.
Norwalk, Nov. 3 1846.
BRUl3N’S
Horses at Carri ages which l1e will let on
very reasonable terms. He intends to keep
none but the best kind of horses, and having pur-
chased a number of New Carriages and Harnes-
scs of fashionable and genteel styles, he would
invite those who may want: an establishmenta
little superior to those usually kept in a common
livery stable to give him a call.
MARCUS BRUE N.
Norwalk, Nov. 2, 1846.
F OR sale at Burrall’s; a new supply ofgood
_. Molasses cheap for cash.
‘Norwalk, Oct. 28, 1846.
New G-ooéls.
UCI-I a stock of New Goods as the subscri-
ber has received, places his store on an
equality with most of the city stores. His pur-
chases having been made for cash, and his ex-
penses being coinparitively light, he feels fully
confident of an ability to compete with the city-
44
Molasses
l«Vutclics.-—A new, handsome assortment, both
of gold and silver, elegant, and cheaper than
ever.
Je-u:clry.—A great variety of new patterns of
Breast Pins and Finger Rings for bothGentle-
men and Ladies, ranging in price from :35 down.
Earings, too. Studs, chains, keys, die.
Steel Gooals.—-Berlin Iron combs, Pins and
Chains, Steel Beads, bag and purse clasps, rings,
tassels, slides, buckles, tweezers, (Sac.
Sp00ns.—All patterns, on hand or made to
order, work 6:. material of tlie best. Also plated
and Britannia ware, sugar togns, and coffin plates
neatly engraved to order.
Fan.c_1/ Goods.—Looking Glasses from $1 to
5 ; clocks from 81,50 to 5 ; tea waiters, tea pots,
candlesticks, lamps, lamp glasses. wicks, razor
straps, brushes and soaps.
Combs.-—Back and side, shell and fancy pat-
tern combs; hair, cloth and tooth brushes, &c.
Also, a large assortment; of wallets, knives,
scissors, pencils, spectacles both gold and silver,
wholesale and retail, accordians, books &c.
Call at DI‘SBROW’S,. and if. you are not
suited, you shall be pleasantly entertninetl.
' Repair2'n.g of all kinds of. both watches and
do not answer the recoiiiini.-iid given can be re-
turned mid the inotiey will be refunded and all
NE
ESTABLEEHME NT
FIVE iinuamvnli NORWALK.
Lumber, Timber, Groceries, dc:
THE subscribers have opened at Five Mile
River Landing, a Lumber Yard and Store,
where. they will keep constantly on sale as good
an assortment; of Lumber, Lath and Timber,
of every description, as can be found in the _
country, and at the most reasonable prices.
Also, a general assortment of Dry Goods and
Groceries; consisting of cloths, and cotton goods,
teas, coffee, sugar, flour, feed. molasses, spices,
soap, candles, brooms, snutf, tobacco, lime, &c.
&c. including almost every variety of items gen-
erelly to be found in a country store.
Nails and Glass at wliolesale and retail.
C. L. RAvMo.\'i), 6: Co.
Norwalk, (Five Mile River.) Oct. 13. 472
All articles pnrcliascd of the subscribers that
expenses paid.
‘ _lYIIiifl’s! lYlufl"sl!
4 LARGE iissortment just received at
W .ARD’S.
Al.SO——Tliis day, a large invoice of
Boy’s and 1V!cn’..~‘ Caps.
LINEN CAMl3l{lC IIANDKERCIIIEFS,
Of any quality and quantity.
CARPl£’l‘S clicnpvr than ever.
Bargains at the
MAMMOTH SIGN.
SOUTII N0l:?.\V.=1LIi ACADEIYIY,
I-IE next quarter will comnience on Monday
- Nov. 16th, under the direction of Mr. Rob-
ert A. Coffin, brother of the late Principal.
A- E. Bmitn, Com.
South Norwalk, Oct. 12. 1846.
UJIR I3R.—At the Steain Boat Landing
South N orwalk.—
T. L. Cc J. R. PECK. have just rcc’d the
past week a full supply of Lumber which will
be sold at the lowest; market prices.
100,000 Feet of Boards and Plank.
41
15,000 “ 5-8 Box Boards.
10,000 “ Siding.
2.000 Hemlock Boards.
1,000 “ Joist.
1,000 \Vall Strips.
1,000 Dress Spruce Plank.
300 2 in. Spruce Plank.
100 Bunches Shingles.
South Norwalk, Oct. 13, 1843.
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION of the copartner-rliip of
/' John Lam'iert 6: Co. took place on the
20th June last. The business is continued by
F. A. Kelniaii of New Orleans, John S. Lain-
bert and Josepli Lambert, Jr. of New Canaan,
who will settle the accounts of the old concern.
JOHN LAMBERT.
New Canaan, Oct. 13, 1846. 42
Iii'i.ioi1\'G 'l‘l11lBER.—-The subscri-‘
bers have on hand a large assortment ot
Spruce Timber, assorted sizes and lengths.
C. L. RAYMOND, 6: Co.
Sll Pl..—1NIi.-—-Tlie .subscribers have
constantly on hand a quantity of \Vhito
Ash Plank of assorted thicknesses suitable for
carriage makers use.
C. L. R.AYl\I0.\'D, :5: Co.
'l‘AXES——l.:tst Cull.
TOTICE is hereby given to all persons lia-
ble to pay State and Town Taxes in Nor-
walk, that the Tax Book on list 1845, may be
found at my shop at all times until the 10th day
of N oveinber next. After that time I shall ex-
pcct to be paid my traveling fees.
LEVI CLARK, Collector.
Norwalk, Oct. 17, 1846.
Stoves !
OR SALE by the subscriber, a general
' assortinent. of Cooking Stoves, among
which may be found :
\Varing’s All Right Air-Tight;
Granger’s Elevated Oven Air-Tight;
I:_o\l:',’s]':l\)oul1lle Oven Air-Tight;
is s ‘eve ty'
\Varing’s Kitchbn Conunon Sense;
Ransom’s Easton Stove; ‘ , _
Rathbone’s Improved Empire Air-Tight; ,
Rathbone’s Two Oven Stoves, capable of baking
X2111 leaves at onlce; f A_ T_ I d
so, a genera assortment 0 i1'- lg it an
other Parlor Stoves, all of which will be sold at
prices which cannot: fail to suit purchasers.
FRANCIS A. Roci(wi«:1.1..
Ridgefield, Oct. 19, 1846. 42
Goal ! Coal !
Attlle Steam Boat Landi g,
SOUTH NORVVALK.
L. 65 J. R. PECK have now in yard :1
. 0 full supply of
PEACH ORCHARD 65 LEHIGH COAL
of the various sizes, which will be delivered from
the yard in good order, well screened and free
from dirt. Those in want: will do well to call
and examine the above. .No Jllonopoly at this
yard, as our prices are, and have been such as
to convince the public of this fact.
South Norwalk, Oct. 13.
COAL! 2,000 Tons
EACH ORCHARD, RED ASH, and
LEHIGH COAL, of the various sizes,
and best quality, new in the yard at the
No:-walk Landing.
The subscribers are new prepared to deliver
the above coal in good order, well screened, at
the lowest market. prices.
Consumers and purchasers are invited to call
at the coal office near the yard, or on either of
the subscribers before purchasing elsewhere.
OLMSTEAD dz CURTIS.
STEPHEN OLMSTEAD. Norwalk,
STILES CURTIS. l Sept. 22, 1846. [38
4'2
NI3\V CIROCIKERY
AT PECICS BRANCH STORE.
UST Received a large and splendid assort;-
ment. which will be sold cheap for Cash.
Oct. 13, 1846.
New G‘:-oods !
This day rec’d at the om Stand of
JAMES MALLORY 6.: CO.
Oct. 8, 1846.
J
C HE AP 1
ENRY Handes has just received his stock
, of F all and VVinter work, which is unusu-
ially largo. superior and cheap. Men's Boots,
Shoes and Broga ns, and womens and childrens
shoes comprise. the leading articles of his assort-
meat.
isized India Rubbers suitable for men, women:
f and misses. Those who call first will’ stand the‘
3 India Rubber.s.—+A. fine assortment of various '
in G
(
the leading articles.
wool, very low; 1:’) all wool SQUARE
ot'MlLL1NERY GOODS.
SII.-I VVLS.
‘1 ASHHERE, Brocha, Silk and \Voolon,
J Damask, couiinon \Voolen and every oth-
or style of Shawls can now be found at the store
of the subscriber at. greatly redued prices.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Norwalk, Sept. ‘.28, 1846.
4...-.4-1 Ezfiiéhrn s
S'l‘A\VLS; Common woolen and dress SHA\VLS in abundance’;
GODS at
OLD BRIUGE STBBE l” 1 to ,
PENED on Monday of this week my full assortn_io’nt of Rifh‘, New and Fashionable Goods,
and I can now safely say that. I can and will‘ offer gr_eater inducements to purchasers
than can be found at any other store in Fairfield County. Every article that can be called for iii
an extensive Diy Goods Establishiiiieiit can now be found at my store. Below are a few of-
30 pieces rich DRESS GOODS; 30 do rich all wool CASIIMERES & DE LANES;
50 do plaid FRENCH LUSTRES; 500 do PRINTS, from 4 to 15 cts; ‘.20 do the best of
French, English and American BROADCLOTHS, from 531 8'7; to $6 00; ‘.50 do superior‘
CASSLVIERES, of all colors and kinds; 50 do SATINETTS, the best and cheapest ever’
offered; ‘:20 diti'erent styles of goods foi-ladies’ CLUAKS :, 12 Cashmere LONG SHAWLS, all
SHA.\VLS cashmere; 50 Cotton and wool BROCHA
Also, a- tasty s§s'6‘rine‘nti
\Ve have not time to enumerate articles, but will say that the wants of all can be s"up‘pIied ab
the lowest possible prices, at my old and well known stand.
C. J. GRUMAN._
Look at this.
15 Pounds of Sugar for one dollar, at ,
Aug._28, 18-l6._ BURRALL’S.‘
Syrup Molasses.
Fine article of syrup molasses. for sale at H
A BURP:A‘L'1".!'S;',£
ticle may be found ut the store of
.1 AS. 1\'I.-1L1.om' & Co.
New G-oods.
_ HE subscriber has just received a full sup-
ply of llardwure, Cutlery, Nails,
Glass, Paints, Oils, &c., which are otl'er-
ed on the most reasonable terms.
\V. C. Srnnnr.
Norwalk, Oct. 14 1846.
New lfiscovcry !
ECONOMISTS’ PAINT.
HE subscribers having purchased the
Right to make, sell and use, the above 91'-
ticle, otfer it. to their friends and the public, as a
cheap and durable substitute for white lead, (at
two thirds the cost of white lead) for the paint-
ing of the outside and inside walls of houses,
barns, fences, (Sic. Its durability has been tes-
ted, and we can with confidence recommend it.
It admits of being mixed, as ll brilliant white or
any color or shade ordinarily usedin house pain-
ting, «kc.
Buildings and fences, which have been with-
out paint 10 or 20 years (because of the great
expense of oil paint) are new painted with the
cconomist’s paint and are easily mistaken for
new. Boards upon barns and fences that have
never been planed are readily coated with it,
and on such will stand good for ma nyyears. For
covering white wash which rubs ell’, upon inside
walls, nothing equals it. It perfectly prevents
the rubbing oil, and is very brilliant.
\Vc have also secured the right of making
and using a varnish to lay over the same, where
a gloss is desired, which is equally durable,
standing cleansing the some as copal varnish.
The above articles are always on hand, for
sale in large or small quantities, and every di-
rcction given to puichasc-rs for using the same.
Samples of its etfccts cini be seen by calling at
the store of the subscribers. '
DIMON FANTON, 6.’. CO., House-
Painters, &c. No. 8 Main st.
Norwalk, Oct. 6, 1866. 40
30 MORE Shirt Hands wanted.
highest prices in lash or trade will
be paid on delivery of the work
at M. \VAi<r.1\i.ui’s.
l£AVA’I‘S, Scarfs and Suspenders, just
received :1 very handsome let.
M. \V..\iu:MAN.
NE\V FALL AND XVINTER GOODS!
AT COIVISTOCII at I-IA LL’S
Cheaper than ever!
[ AVING been induced to purchase largely,
both of staple atid fancy DRY GOODS,
from the extraordinary low prices t.l1at; have
ruled in the great. “Commercial Emporium”
for the past few days, we are now prepared to
exhibit to the public a beautiful assortment of
Rich «In Fashionable Fancy Goods
suitable for the season, an
OFFER BARGAINS
in all kinds of Goods to Cash Purchasers.
\Ve feel it altogether unnecessary to enumerate
articles, but simply say, that the reputation this
e.stablisli.men.t has honestly carncd, not only by
selling cheap, but in keeping a large and well
selected stock, shall be fully sustained.
Those who favor us with an early call, will
have the satisfaction of selecting from an assort-
ment unrivaled in extent and variety, and at pri-
ces which we pledge ourselves shall prove sat-
isfactory to the closest Cash Buyers.
\Vc 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 particular attention.
New Canaan, Oct. 13, 1846.
New Steel Goods.
P AG Clasps, Purse clasps, Beeds, Tassels,
.) Purse Rings, Slides for Ribbons, Buckles
for waists, a new article, Pens Tweesers, Thim-
bles, Hair-pins ézc. New, nice, and cheap all.
Sept 28 At C. E. Disbrows,
\\''hat is the News!
HY, JOHN BURRALL has just re-
‘_,der to them his thidiks
. §""“"'§ 1 _ EPPIIEIR Sauce.-—A splemE(I article
HE largest and best assortment of this ar- for sale by J_.. A_ wEED,._
I-‘ringcs and silk Fancy Buttons.
A BEAUTIFUL assortment just received.
. . L13. 1\I_A1.1_._<_1n_r &_ Co.
'rnoa1'..1s Riini‘,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
' WOULD take this’
‘ mcfl1_od_ to‘inl_:orm'_ the
public‘ that he has taken
the‘ store" formerly occu-
pied by Mallory .14 Banks,
but more recently by
Scribner and‘ Riley ;
where he intends to car-
iy on the tailoring busi-
ness in all its various
branches; he would ten-
for the patronage here-
tofore received and hopes by careful and unre-'
initting attention to business, to secure from’
t‘h_em a liberal-support. He will assure them‘
who may favor him with a call that his work will
be done’ in ,a manner that will give entire satis-
faction. G’a'r111éiit‘s‘will,l1_e furnished at as low
prices and on a§‘r"eiistliial1le"terms as at any other
similar establishment in 1°.*omvai~ic.-
. \ P g
'. ~ ' -.
\ _ .‘ 4
E I I
4 ~ .:~z-.-—:
.
49
Norwalk, Sept. 1, 1846.
Frcslx Camplicine this day.
’ I ‘AKE out the old and put in new, and you
will have good light. C. E. Disnnow.
Norwalk, Sept. 15, 1846. _
.-
L0 UR.-—The subscribers have cotlst’a'tit"-"
ly on hand, Flour by the barrel or less
quantity to suit purchasers, at the lowest market‘
prices. C. L. RAYMOND, 65 Co.’
Norwalk, (Five Mile River.)
New Fall Goods
AT THE OLD STAND or
1111111 iilnoiii, .1 (:0.
THE subscribers would announce to the pub-
lic. that they have received , during the‘-
past week, (llr‘0i$l“l-‘1"9nl_.lll8'AI.l$tl9n houses, their’
first: invoice of goods for t1ie'Fsiellr' '1-‘heir:
arrangements in New York are such as wil
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.
STIBA \V CU'l"l‘E RS.
PREMIUM Hay and Straw Cutting Ma-
Glorious Prospect to Gonsumers of
chines. for sale by \V. C. S'r'r1-:1-:'r.
D R Y G oo‘o s !
HAVE been enabled to effect an arrange»-
ment whereby I can obtain Goods of every‘
description at much less than regula‘r"pri‘c”ésL-T-'
The importance of this to‘ purchasers will be‘
fully shown to all who'will'call' on me and ex-
amine the many bargains I- have this day opened-,2
Among them will be shown 1 case very rich‘
Fall Prints or Calico, which will be‘sold‘at.*' only‘
10 cts the yard, and they a1‘é'warran'ted fast col-
ors, and as good as any prints sold for 15 cts the
yard ; also one case more of those Chintz Prints
for only Glcts-tlie yard well worth 9cts. Call
soon or they will be gone.
C. J. GRUMAN Old Bridge Store.
‘Salt l Salt 1 _
BUSHELS Coarse Salt for sal'e'by
T. L. & J. R. PECK.
Oct. 13, 18.46.
B ‘ BLACK siurrms con. ‘
at the Steam Boat Landing‘
SOUTH NORXVALK.
L. (SC. J. R. PECK Will be discharging
. this week a cargo of Superior Black-
sinith’s Coal; those" in-want of the above Coal
will do well to call and examine the same.
Oct. 13. 1846.
N(i'l‘ICl-3.
O
. .... _...,
ceived 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, Aug-__5-’0y 134_6_
A SADDLER’S SILK-
.. LARGE qnantityoft:hisi article, oflhcbes
quality, and of every shade and color may be
ound 3; W'iii. B. SwAN’s.
LlNlE.—The subscribers have constantly
on hand Lime from the different; Kilns
which they offer at the lowest market price by
the barrel or less quantity.
C. L. R.=.rn1oNn, 66 Co.
Norwalk, (Five Mile River.)
111 Varnish.
HE subscriber offers for sale by the barrel,
can, or retail, S. P. Smith’s superior Coach,
Polisliiug and Furniture Varninsh and Japan,
at manufacturer’s prices. VVM. C. S'rnm:'r.
Instruction on the Piano-I-‘ortc.
I HE subscriber, tenders his services to the
citizens of Norwalk, as a teacher _ of
Music. He deems himself qualified to give in-
struction upon the Piano, and also in vocal music-
Any persons wishing to take lessons. ln_eIthel'
brunch, may mgitie ;)Ipl)Ilri!'fll’.I0D‘ gtféhggesgigpge
, as n . erms ' .~ '-
°£ M’ S” JOHN C. BRIGES
Norwalk, July 90» 1345-’
'l‘will'd- Ginghams.
i Also afull assortment of Paints
jewelry.
ll N-orwa1k,No.v. 2, 1846.. 44'
best: chance. They will Abe‘-found as cheap as
they are superior. Oct. 5, 1846*..-
OME new and elegant patterns have just.‘ jpub}i¢- ,u,wntion..
S been reed’ and-_are offered very low, at the _ ‘
store of _J=As. M.Ilm.or.r 65. Cog
3 Oct. 13 1846.
29 .~ . . .
E HE subscribers have just: received a hand-
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of
STREET & CAMP, or to the subscri-
ber, whose accounts are of more than three
months standing are requested to make immedi-
ate pnyment, W. C. STREET.
Oct. 13, 1846.
Oils.‘
BLEACHED and unbleached‘ S'perm- Oil,
refined, and common Lamp and Whale Oil.-
English and American Ialineectf Oil, by the‘ bar:
rel or retail, for sale by WM. 6”: S*riu:1:-1-‘.-
UNDER_SHlRTS.
L
ADIE Sand Gentslemexfs under shirts and
meat of Dry Goods.
Drawers. Also a very liamfsome‘ assort-
Just: rec'd and for sale by
M. Waxianiau.
. ‘Van ted. _
~ \VOM»A-N to do the work in a small fam-
ily. A person we-ll recemended can have
steady employment; by calling on
Jam-:s~ 1\I.n~'.Lo’n~1r.
LOCITST P0§l‘S.- »
SMALL lot. of Long Island Locu'st'suit5'a-
L bio for F once Posts. For sale‘by'
T. L. 85 J-'.~ R. Feet‘.
SUGA B.
I I
Esome supply of choice sugaaséowglxlz. v§¢;‘rp:y.,of
, ' Anriuzn KNAPE.
‘ So; Ifilorwalk-. July 23,- 1846..
VA
Norwalk Chronicler