Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, November 25, 1846 · page 3

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SUICYDE-—An unhappy case of suicide ‘occur-
red at: IVIilford on \Vcdnesday last. A person of
respectable standing, somewhat past the meridi-
an of life, by the name of E. K. Crqful, who
had been married but about 3 months to a second
wife, from straightened circumstances, was coin-
pelled to make an assignment of his effects.-
Upon this becoming known, he was so beset by
a bevy of hungry and merciless creditors, that to

rid himsolfof their clainorousimportunities, be ‘(M down into our future hi.tory. There i‘\'assau street New-York
- .. . - . - . ‘ '* ..__..‘._:_;..:____ '
sought the aid of a halter, and hung lmiisclf I1 is no computation oftlie di;-‘as‘ers, the cost,’

his barn on Tliursday morning.

r1vhe,.,, are f,,“.s,t,,,,,,,,,,s in 1,f~,.__,.,, g,.,.,.;0,,5m grow out of a state of national hostilities. (jay e

a proud spirit, as that of pecuiiiziry ciiibari'ass-
ment, and it is one of the few that not unfro-

quently leads its victim to the fatal purpose of,

sell’-destruction.
man to seek his own, pccuiiiary claims against
the uiifortiiiiate but lioiicst (I(3l)l0l',.<llOlll(I be urg-
ed with judgmciit and liuinaiiity, and a broad
distinction should iinirk the dealings. with such,
and the wilful and deliberately dislionest. A
want offrugality is sometimes coupled with a
strict. honesty of purpose, in which case, rude-
ness and criiniiiations, felt to be ill-deserved,
may drive their possessor to dispair—tl‘ie bowl or
the rope—while the exercise of a little discretion
might. prompt to the opposite course, of kindiicss.
Seine cliaritable assistance perhaps would rally
:1 broken spirit, place ii man on terms with the
world again, lead him to make aiicfl‘oi‘t. to re-
trieve his fortuiies, avoid discovered errors, and
to become a wholesome &’.w0i'tliy.as he has, per-
haps ever been, an honest ll1(3lltl)(‘1' of soc’.cty. -
The divine iiijuiict.ion, “Let not the brnisetl reed
be broken,” is too often lost. sight of, there is rea-
son to fear, in hunting down the hapless dcbto".

Ti::um:a.\.\'ci-2.-—'l‘lie I“airlield Co. Tempe-
rance Society will hold its i'cgulai' monthly
meetings in the Uiiiversalist Church at \Vest-
port on \Vediiesday tho ‘.25tli, at 10 A. M.

Every friend of Temperance is invited to at-

tend.
A distinguished speaker from New York isi
expected to address the meeting. 

Irrererant and prarohing 7’:-icl-a:7'y.~Soiiic
Ncw York wag. under the name of Alfred 
Krrslzazlv, 119 Eldridge st. put in a bid for the!
whole $5,000,000 government loan at the rate]
N olittlc

pains were tnkeii by the governmciit, in sending’

of one and one-eighth ofone percent.

messages and inosseiigers to New York to as-
certain who Alfred L. Kershaw might be. but,
nothing further was elicted than a suspicion 5
that Mr. Kershaw, whom the directory located
in Eldridge st. as above, could not be the custom-

i
i

or. 1

._..__ ——-— —— _. ..__— ,

Giviizg it -up.-—The prospectahcad is quite
unnerving to locofocoisni. Hc..'ii' how ominously '
it begins to whine.

“Are the s_vinbol.~i and nialign embleins to at- 
tend the whig “tornado” as in 1840 ".7 Are smoke
and dust from all quarters to come again ?”—

Rcgz}.-fur. 

The IImi. Jr).-‘m Alla/ns, on 'I1l1lll‘S(llly,
morning 10th inst. was seized with a paralysis
of the left side, which for a time rendered him '
He had just left, in 001111131-i
iiy with a friend, the residence of his son. He.
was conveyed back, received medical aid, and

nearly insensiblc.

soon returned to consciousness and was able to L
converse.

To BuiLi)i«‘.as.——\Ve would call the attention
of builders in or near the village, to an advcrtise- ,
meat in this da_v’s paper, for proposals for put-
ting up a large building on t\Iain st. iinniediate- ',
ly north of Olinstcad’s. The opportunity is one I
worthy of atteiitioii.____ E

Jllilcc I'Valsh does not hesitate to charge dis-I
tin lly an attempt at [oisoning hfin upon some of
his professed friends. and states that this is not,
the first nor even the fifth time a similar effort,
has linen made to get him out ofthe way. 

The 
receiving_ the support of Bro. IIoLLY, of the!
Advocate. A week ago last Sunday night, lici
delivered a lecture, as his paper informs us, at:

'eni}icrancc Cause is,— we perceive,‘

l
Sceley's large room, to a large, we suppose, 
The lecture, we}

very respectable audience.
have not the least doubt was a capital one, and
such as would throw Capt. Coburn or John
Hawkins into the shade. Brother H. is a uni-
versal genius. He can go temperance with a
perfect rush, in a dry season ! he can take the
stump and t.hresh locofoco orators by the batch ,
he can stick type and edit a first rate newspa-
per: he can practice at the bar (we mean the
bar ofjustice,) and put. our best lawyers to their
wits end, and sometimes altogether beyond the

‘ end oftheir patience; he can play the podagoguo.

we believe, andlog-roll at the capital for harbo,.
appropriations. In fact, there is nothing but,
that he can do—and that: with :1 rush. Since
he has taken hold of the suliject of temperance,
and been welcomed into the field by friend Sto-
rer of the Fountain, public attention will cer-
tainly be attracted! and the way will be opened
for pushing on the good cause.
\Ve say, go it, Brother Holly!

NORTH CAROLINA.

The new Leszislature of this State convened
at Raleigh on Monday last week. In the Sen-
ate, Col. Andrew .Iayne (wing) of Halifax was
chosen President by a vote of£2<l to 22 for Louis.
D. \Vilson (loco) of _Edgecoinbe.

Hon. Edward Stanley (whig) of Beaufort was
chosen Speaker of the House by a vote of 65
to‘ 47_ for D. \V. Courts (loco) of Sorry.

Two U. S. Senators are to be chosen at. this
Sessi0n——one in place of Hon. \Villie P. Man-
guin, whose term will expire on the 4th of March
next; the other to fill the vacancy caused by
Mr. Haywood’s resignation.

Maine.-—The locos have elected two and the
wings one, more Representatives, which makes
the House stand 67 Whigs to 60 locos, mid 24
either not heard from, or no choice.

Effects of the Tarifl‘.—VV; regret to learn,
says the New York Express of that a heavy
failure has taken place in Norwich, Ct. of .1
gentlemen deeply _concerned in the manufacture
ofsatmetss ‘I description of goods which hasbeen
more affected by the tariff than perhaps any
other. The failure is more to be regretted as‘
the individual has been one of the most honora-

blfis enterprising, public spirited men. in .

New Englaiid.

 

Natural though it is for every ‘

R—-V171-IAT IS TO BE DONE
\VITI'I IT.

Mr. Polk and his Cabinet find the war
an “ugly customer.” They wish it were
iolftheir hands. 'l hey are now holding
'tlie matter in suspense, waiting for the
asscinbling of Congress, to throw on them
jtlie responsibility. The war has cost him
la world of trouble, the nation millions of
ltreasnre, and a train of evils which reach

[THE \VA

 

ltlie coiruptirig oftlie national tastes, uliicli

;Witli the at-ciimiilation of bad measures,
1 -- - . . .

gwc cannot wonder flat the adniiiiistration
is anxious to stand from l‘.l1(lOt‘.——CU’l(-/(L71/.

1’“(')1-."l‘1l.1:'.

t

I
‘always been death on poets un'il within a
day or two past. We have clianged our
iopi l|»I'l merely by reading‘ the following,
wliicli every delinquent should set to the
'music of his conscicnce, and ham over
every night on going to bed.
I IIEAR Tl-IE BIRD.
I liear alittle. pretty bird
I’oui' froiii its tutu-ful throat
Such sweet. rich notes, all nature hushed,
To catch the glee one‘s note;
And still enrolling as he flit-w,
Far o’ei', t he distant hills,
I caiiglit the burden of his song: _
"I'w:'.s, “1’u_I/ your I’/‘€Iz!cr’s Bills I"

N’. York (Tattle-. .1’l:tI'E-«'.m~()«:i. H3.
At Market l-l’?-'l Bcel'(7:ittlc. 300 from tho éoutli,
80 Cows and t‘iilvr-s, and 3000 SlIt‘|"|12lllll Ifilllllls,
l’ri::cs—-—Beel'Cattlc——Good and Piinie $4 50 to
 50. ‘230 unsold.
Slimp aiiil l.:1iiil)s——iii:ii'lmt cleared 50 to
 l.ainli;-‘. 750, and §'~'.‘2.:’ill.
('.‘.ow.< and C:-lvu.:—.-‘\ll at nrirkct taken at r-itcs
oflictweeti 5:17 to $35.

fr?’ To vvuoai IT MAY t:o\'ci:i:.~'.—.-‘lll p('l'Snl|s
ilIIllClt‘(l with Coiisiiiiipti-zii. or Con;-lis. or any im-
pure disease of the blnotl, would find it to their iii-
lt-‘l't~'..~'l to read the atlvr-rtiseiiiciit in another column
in this paper lictidcd, <i)0!!§l:l:l3)1i‘l()‘.3l.

MARRIAGES.

In tliis place, Nov. 10, by Rev. Dr. Ilall,
Tliarldens B. Curtis of Stratford to Jane Olin-
stead.

Also. on the evoiiiisg oftlie snine day, by the
same, Cornelius Nash to Charlotte \\'li'tc.

In Rirlgcliold. on Uoiidriy ovoirng 10:11 it st.,
by Rev. Mr. Battersoii, tVIr.

In Dziiibnry on the 11th inst. Josepc Root of
Iiedtliiig to Miss IIai.iiali E. Brown of Daiibury.

DEATHS.

At Ozpiaiika, Ilciidcrson co. Ill. Diary Ann,
aged 18, dnuglitcr of \Vin. Green, foriiiorly of
\Viltoii.

In \Vcston, Nov, 16, Aaron Ilull,
about (35.

At Bi'ookl_\'n,Nov. 11th, by the Rev. Dr.
Clicever, l.sa:—ic P. Quick. of Soiiiers, \\’estchos-

aged

ltcr co, to Miss Charlotte Siiiidci':;oii of Brooklyii..

In Five Mile River, on the 19th iust., of the
croup, \Villi2iin Henry, youiigest son of I'la\'t‘ey
and Mary A. I‘eiiii’~_vei', aged nt-.arly4 years.

In Easton, on the 17th, L:-irsoii Lyoii,iiged
about. 18, son of wd. Lucinda Lyon.

In \"v"iltoii, on \Vediie:-wlaiy last‘, Mary Atiii,
aged 36, wife of Fl'l'.‘tI(“l'l(:l( Ii. Beiidict.

In iedding, Nov. 14, Ilenry Couch, aged
about 52.

In \Viitcn, on the 20th iust.. Mrs. I’atrick,
wife of Noah Ptlll'lCl{, aged 41.

BE H213! Iiflttulii-! Niailfsl
at \VAI{I)'S.

A Vi'<>o<l !
. person liaviiig a few cords of wood, will

be glad to meet any orders for the sonic, which
miiy be left‘ at the Gazette ()llice. Prices low.
and terms cash.

School and (IE2ISSi(::lI Esooks.
UST RICCEI "ED by the subsci'iliei', a
fresh a:~.:soi‘tiiieiit of School and Classical Books,
coinpri:~:ing all the books in use in this town and
vicinity, all which will be sold at publislieis’

prices. .I. A. IVEED.
[‘§,‘ .IDI)LEl3ROOI£’S ALMANACS for

' I

l V 1347, for sale by the gross, dozen or re-
fail, by J. A. \VEED.

Boss-ms and Cellziirs.
UST rcc’d a good t1SS01’ll')10I1l', and for sale
cheap by M. XV.-xiii-:iiiA.\'.

A
E)

9

Searfis at and Cl':ll'1fll_S;
SI.’LEND.lD assortnieut. Just ree’d and
for sale clicap by M. \VAi{i-:MA.\'.

UIISE Silk and Triiiiniiiigs, for sale clieap
by M. \VAl\'l-Zi‘vIAi‘.\'.
N0 TE C 3:}.
HE Aniiuaal meeting of Stockliolilers in
the Newtowu and Norwalk Turnpike Co.
will be held at. the Norwalk Hotel in said Nor-
“Vlllia On Tuesday the 8th day of December
1846, at 3 o’clock afternooon, to appoint the an-
nual officers of said coinpiiiiy and to traiisact. any
other business. .I()1lN A. VVICIED, Clerk. '
Norvvalk, Nov. Q4,,18-lti. 47,

E) To l3iiIil:.'!crs.
ROPOSALS will be received by either of
the Sl.1l).=.C]‘ll)(3l‘S.Ulltll the 15th of Dcceinbr-.i' next,
for constructing a l'0l1'l'Sl‘01')' building, 84 ft front
by 45 It deep, according to a plan and specifica-
tion to be seen on application.

\Vi‘=’I. ST. JOHN.

IVIONSON IIOYT.

Norwalk. Nov. :24. 1846.
Opposition to Iniiiposition!
THE OLD LINE AND NO TRU.""l.‘lN-G.
Old “Rough and Il)('(_Z(l.lj" in t/ieftclrl .’ .’

'I‘HE siibsr-.i'ibor offers to the
public at large, ladies’ and gen-
tleiiieiis’ S Lll_’I’Ell.S, at reduc-
Cfl l“'l<?‘*-9; also. ladies’ Buskins;
also Gaiters of all kinds, which he will sell at
wholesale or retail. Those wanting the above
articles will do well to Cllll before purchasing
elsewliere. Come one, come all and behold the
reduced prices. .

ANSON S. BENEDlC'I‘ 3; CO.

A. S. B. would inform his old friends to not
forget. the old stand.

Norwalk, Nov. ‘20th, 1846.

NOT H3 H3.

Y a decree of the Honorable Supreme
Court, held in Danbury in October last,
authorizins me to sell the saw-mill, together with
about three—foiii'tlis of an acre of land, and the
water privileges; situated in the t.own of \Vilton.
Fairfield County, at Hop Meadow so called, be-
ingghe pi'opert.y in dispute between Shubael
Warren of Ridgelield in said coimty and John
— Lockwood of Lewisborougli, state of N ew-York.
In pursuance of said decree I hereby give no-
tice that I will sell said property on the prem-

\)

n
1)

D

47

9 o’clock afternoon.
‘VILLX-A‘-M Lzi-:.
3t* 47

.day of December 1846, at on

Ridgefield, N‘...-. 17th 1846

 

 

The \Vest(-liester Spy says: “I've have

_ Jaiiics '\Villi.'niis of:
New York to Miss Mary Jones of Ridgeficld. I

ises to the’ highest bidder, on Saturday the 5th,

g'E‘o\vnsenr'!’s I-lxti'ae of §1I.l‘S}$2l!'ilI
l ‘IIE genuine artlclt.-, for sale by

I _

a.

5- -"\-_lIi~.!.'“' l‘.3.I?;_

East Fuisiishedl

, R1:iVIEWof“'l!‘!iose Lcctui-es
I It on Coiigregatioiialisiii and Mctl".-odisni” is.
now ptiblished and may be obtained at the start
of JOI'IN A. VVEEI), Norwalk; aiidof G. \V.
S-.VllT1'I 6: CC). mid of M. \Vilc0:«:, South Nor-
walk; also, at 200 Lilulberry st. ; and 138

P A l§'i‘NE HES?! Ell’ l“a'0li(:(:.——-liici-ease
Allen and George R. Meeker, have this
iit.‘e1‘ed into pai'tiiei'sliip uiider the firm of
ALLICIN’ & BIEEKER.

for the l'l‘ttll::illCfl()ll oftho Grocery and Crocker_v

lnisiiicss in ('.t)llli(‘L‘ll()ll with the .\I-uiiit':icturiiig
of ('_3aii(_’-les, tl\'(':. at the old stand of J. S. Moc-
lker A’ Sun. J. .~‘\I,Ll;'.\',
9 C. R. i\1EEI{E P...

Noiwalk, Noveiiilu-.i'13, 1.3.153,

 be offered

at l’u|.il§c Ant-t.ion, on Saitili-day the 5:1; ot'D._-.
ccinbcr iiext, a tract. of land, about 1-1 acres in
qiiziiitity, lying on the Danbui",' i'o:id, about 3
iiiiilcs from Noi'\\'2illt Bridge, wt-ll fenced. and
l7])().‘-ISt".S:>'lll,f_{ ti good fret for building purposes.
§'l‘he sale will take place on the premises at 2
; o’clocl-:, I’. M. Asllie object is to sell, a very
iiioderate sum may St)C1'.l'0 it.
J.‘..\Il-iS Rt-:1-:1).
l\ol'\vnll{, Nov’. 22, 18-16.
FOR. SALES.

., , V . THE sub.-:ci'iber offers for sale.
-.’,$"‘l‘ is his hlilk liusiness, coiisisting of
3' ' Cows, Cans, fixtures, and around
‘Ls otgood custoniers. Toaiiy per-
son desirous of eiiteriiig the above liusiiiess this
will atl';ird a good opportunity. For particulars

 
 

cnqti':i'c of IIENRY CLARK.
I\Ioi'\valk, Nov. '24, 1846. 1i.-‘*".',’7
DOZ EN Cl:trlt’s best Spool Cotton,

B,“ warranted 200 yds—sliglitly impel‘-
feet, for sale by the subst-.rilio1', at 25 (51! per
dozeii. \\-’.\l. J. I<‘l'.\"(‘-I1, \Vestpoi't.
Q‘/iI.RCULAI’» SA\V.———.\. 30 inch Cll'Cl.ll.ll'
Saw, for 2-ialo by \V. C. S'1‘Kl£}C'[‘.
J€bURNEYllii_-§tl“1’ 'E‘AEL‘1‘>~ is wanted
iniinediately. Iiiiquire of T. RILEY.
No!'\\’:ilk, ‘Nov. ‘J ‘ S-155.

, Ll;

l

l “z‘*l’z:zatc<§ i'l:::;2a4?<lEaitely
E6» ‘- in i\Iort-, Shirt; I‘ItH’lLlS. The lllL’ll0:5l'
 prices in (J.-XSEE or trade \vIll he
-paid on delivery of the work at
M. \VAKi-:MAN's

In the store formerly occupied by J. A. \Vec-d.

Norwnlk.

—ITEiA_I:1l'I~I—f HE A L TH !
Er. Wflfifi’ S

SARSAPARILLA‘

AND

‘ it five’ llll““‘“llS
lillia lat i. 1 iii .
'IllS NEW’ AND "ALU.—\.BLE EX-
'.l‘l{AC"l‘ Ob‘ SAI-ISAPARILLA AND
\'\"ILI) ()lll£Ill.’..Y has been used with great
:succcss for the pei'iinineiit:. 1‘(‘-I111)‘-‘ill of all such
l diseases as take their rise 'ii'om an impure state
' oftlic blood—it' pic-iiiotes a licziltliy action ofthc
ll\’Ot‘——$ll'L'llgll1(.‘-11$lllc iiei vcsand tafollct‘. secures
ii EA L’E.‘EI AN D V3608
to the whole system. In all cases of
.§:iu:i.<Eict-, EIlill‘.f,‘(‘.S63§f)ll. Dyspepsia.
Loss of Appt-.t:’tc, Hzibitulsal (Jos-

tév.'c::(-ssz, S-i:i'el'atl:ii, l!ca-il-
auzlsc, Laaigueir, and that

llI>§33“E€.'a'-}§f§i1—‘3'*.'il {FF S§H’5l~‘3['fi‘§,
which is so coininoii a Complaint in the
SPRIDJG A-.\’I) SU-.\'IMER.
seasoiis of the year, this medicine has not. its,
cqual——autl ti single trial will convince the most,
iiicredtiloiis of its peculiar virtiies.
OI’INIONS OF THE PRESS.
in-:Ai> Tins.
(From. the B-251.02: ])(u'l]/ Cl'Zni.es.)

IIEADACHE.—One of the best remedio-5
that. we have licartl of for this distressing com-
plaint, with its origin Iurligcstion, is Dr. \Vood’s
Sarsaipzirillii and \Vild Cherry Bitters, which
combine. all the advantages oftlie tonic and upe-
rient. niediciiies of the day, and is free from ma-
ny oftheir disadvantages.

(From. the Boston Daily .Zl'Izzil.)

A Ni-zw AND F..\'cr.i.i.r..\"r Rmiicnr.—\Ve
would call the at:t.ont.ioii of our readers to the
advert.isen'ient in another column ofa new and
efficacious roineily, Dr. \Vood’s Sarsaparilla and
\Vild Cherry Bitters. Although this fine prep-
aration has only been ofl'c.i'ed for sale during the
past: year. it has already won the coiificleiice of
the public, as a most skillftilly prepared, and do

iglitfiil coinbiiia tion of two of the most active
reinidial agents in the world.
(From {he Pl]/mouth fuck.)

Dr. I-Vonr,l’s S(Zl'S(l1)/J'.Tlll(Z(l1LI.l Wild C/zerxy
Bil.I.crs.—\Ve do not make it a practice to give
a good name to medicines unless satisfied of
their curative powers. But from all the evi-
_de.nce we can gatlier concerning Dr. \Vood‘s
Sai'saparilla \Vild Cherry Bitters, we are con-
vinced that it will do all its proprietor assumes
for it. \Vit.hin our aczuaiutanceare eiitleiiicn

. l 57'
who have derived much benefit from its use.

For further particulars the reader is referred
.to pamphlets which will be furnished by the
l agents, showing the estimation which this valu-

able ll'I(:tllCille is held by those who have used it.

E?“ CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Egg

Be ptirticular and ask for Dr. I'l’h0(l..$ Sama-
parilla and ll/'il(l (,"/zcrry/ Bitters, and receive
no other. This is the first preparation of these
articles combined, ever offered to the public,
and the great success attending its use has in-
, duccd the unpriiicipled to counterfeitand imitate.
!As a proveiitive, see that the bottles have the
,1 words “Dr. l»Va0c.7s Sarsrqvarillcz and lVz'l(/
3 Cherry; €ili'l£(.>rs,” pressed on the glass, and that
,*each label on the bottle is signed by the propri-
'etor, E.'Tlioriiton, Ji-., New Bedford.

Price $1 per bot't.le., or six bottles for $5.
\VM. E. B ISSE LL. Sole agent for Norwalk.
Jon-.\'_\V. 'l.‘.-u'Loa, \Vestpoi't.

S. uR. II. Locl-:vvood, Stamford.

S. ‘. Silliman, New Canaan.

Sturges Sellick, Danbury.

Keeler v Smith, Ridgefield. 45-
E. M Y ES‘, \Vliolesale Agent. New Haven.

I-I E undersigned having been appointed by
the Court of Probate for the District 0:
Ridgefiold, Commissioners ofthe estate of J US
TUS BANKS, late of Ridgefield, deceased.
hereby give notice to the creditors of said GSlt1l’.(
that _we will attend to the duties of our appoint-
ment at the late dwelling-house of the deceasei
in Ridgefield, on the last Saturdayin Decembe
1846 and the last Saturday in April 1847 at 1(
'o’clock in theforenoon on each of said days-
Six months from the 31st of October 1846 art
allowedby the Court: of Probate for the’ exhibi-
tion of claims to said Commi'ssifenei's-.
HEZEKIAH SCOTT.
ALBIN JENNINGS.

g C'ommissioners,.

ing ofevory shade and color.

NOTICE.

LL persons indabted to the firui' of Joseph -

S. Meeker 6: Son, are hereby notified that
payineut must be made forthwith to the subscri-
her. G1-zoaor. R. Mi.-:1:ici:ii..

Nov. 17, 1846. 46

Owner “famed,

N Owner is wanted for a long boat, picked

up on the sound, recently by the subscri-
b ~r. Inquiry can he made by mail, postage
paid---or othewise, of the uiidersigned._at Sout.li
Norwalk. ‘ Cii.\aLi:s Dav.

Norwalk, Nov. 16 18-16.

7 HIS is to forbid all persoii.~o,hurboring or
- . trt‘2'stiiig my wife Sally on my account as 1
shall pay no debts of her contracting ; for she has
left my bed and board without a can-'e 92- provo-
cation. .IUS'l‘L'S S. Disnadw.
Ivestport, Nov. 19,18-'16.
.‘*3:~ntiiias' :-in-.'-I Velvcls.

ECEIV ED this day, sutiiis and velvets for
- Ladies Hats, ofevcry color and shade, with
ribbons and feathers to match. All in want will
do well to call at the "Old Bridge Store,” as

they will be sold e.\'treniely low.

C. J. Gnu.n.\.v.

Blacft Tllibet Cloths.

7' HE Best assortment to be found in Fairfield
co. at prices that will surprise all who
They are the best article for Ladies’
Please call at the Old Bridge Store.
G RU .\'l AN.
1-‘ranch Mo:-into,
EC-EIVED, the l)'i)Sl’tt.‘5S0l"Llll0l)i off‘reiich
L .VIerino ever offered, consistiiig of e'.‘cr_\'
shatle and color, with ii‘lll,L't‘.s and _buttons to
match, for Ollllcl‘ cloaks or dressc.-.s,at:

CR U.\'I.~\N’S.

E)ress Silks.

UST RECEIVED this day, another in-
voice of rich mid cheap Dress Silks, consist
All are invitsd to
exiiiiiue them, as there are seine really beauti-
ful patteriis among them and they will be sold

at very reduced prices, by GRUMAN.

I
-I.

46

want.
C l()il ks.

Gesiitleznen.

' RE invited to call on the subscriber for any

article they may want. as they can find
every variety for dress, coinfort' and ecoiioiny,
as goodas the best, and as cheap as the cheap-
est. C. J. GRU-MAN.

Blankets.

LAB GE assortment of Rose and \Vhitney

Blankets, of all qualities, at very reduced

prices, may be found at the Old Bridge Store.
C. J. GRUMAN.

Salt! Fla]! 1
SIIELS Coarse Salt: for sale by
T. L. &: J. R. PECK.

600 B”

Oct. 13, 1846.

FOR SALE.
, .. The wood Land, containing about
in M 40 acres, called the Horse Swamp,
‘‘‘"i said to be one of the best pieces of
Timber in this State. If not sold

 

.-c

soon, to timberiwill be sold sepumie from the

land, in quantites tosuit purchasers. Also, about
17 acres, called the St. John lot, at the Rocks.
Terms of payineiit will be nude easy to the pur-
chaser provided security is given.
The above was the property of \Vin. Lock-
wood, late of Norwalk, deceased. Enquire of
Lr.o.\'.mn Ba.~mI.i:v, New I-Iaven.
\V.~i. S. Locmvooi), Esq., Norwalk.
Norwalk, November 5), 1846. 45

Wm. J‘. Finch,

\V!3.‘3''l‘P0llR'I‘,
‘ OULD again ask the attention oftlie pub-
lie to the following advertisement:

IIe returned from New York on Satiirday,
with adtlitions to his former well selected stock
of Dry Goods, and has now a very general as-
sortnieut of all such articles as are expressly
adapted to Fall and \V'intcr wear, consisting of
the various descriptions and qualities of Cloths.
Cnssiuieres and Vostings, which will be made
up if desired, at short not.ice and at low prices,
and in a style not excelled by any.

For Ladies’ winter wear, he has all the new
styles of such Goods as are now in market, (a
description of which is untiecessary,) and of
S['lA\VLS, a large assortment. and decidedly
cheap, the prices ofwhichare from 37% cents to
$10. OfCALlCOS, he has also a very great
variety of patterns, to which he would partiular-
ly ask the ladies to exaiiiine, as they are sold by
the yard at a less price than by the pound,
which is so very objectionable on account of the
inany pieces.

Also all and every thing that is requisite in
the Dry Goods line. VVM. J. FIN CH.

\Vestpoi't, Nov. 9, 184?.

NISVV
ESTABLESHM 
AT

FIVE BKILERIVER NOIi\V.-ILIK.

Lumber, Timber, Groceries, :3-c.
HE subscribers have opened at Five iVIile
. River Landing, a Lumber Yard and Store,
where they will keep constantly on sale as good
an assortineiit of Lumber, Lath and Timber,
of every doscriptioii, 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, snuff, tobacco, lime, die.
«Sic. including almost every variety of items gon-
erelly to be found in a country store.
Nails and Glass at wholesale and retail.
C. L. Ravniosn, 65 Co.
N orw‘alk, (Five Mile River.) Oct. 13. 42
All articles purchased of the subscribers that
do not answer the recommend given can be re-
turned and the money will be refunded and all

expenses paid. _
Goal! Goal!

At the Steam Boat. Landing,
SOUTH NORKVALK.

L. 55 J. R. PECK have now in yard a

full supply of
PEACH ORCHARD &. 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
}/ard. as our prices are, and have been Swill 415

to cmwincc the publicof this fact-
South Norwalk, Oct. 13.

00.91.! 2,000 Tons

EACH ORCHARD, RED ASH, and
LEHIGH COAL, of the various sizes,
and best quality, new in the yard at. the
Non-walk Landing. .
The subscribers are new prepared to deliver
zhe above coal in good order, well screened, at
the lowest market prices. .
Consumers and purchasers are invited to call
:it the coal office‘ near the yard, or on either of
the subscribers before’ purchasing elsewhere.
, . , OLMSTEAD dc CURTIS.
Sr!-zntxn Ours-i'iuu>’. .7 Norvvnlk

Ridgéfield, Oct. 31', 1846.

r

45

\

Srruzs CURTIS; Sept. 2,2, 1846.~L38

:S'pnz‘co Tiuiber-,"'asaort.ed__(
« - \

 

I have this day reuioved my entire

 

 
 

 

 

Stock of Dry Goods and Carpeting?

into the Store formerly occupied by VVM. & B. LOCKVVOOD, at-.

the‘ foot of M ain Street, East side of,

and within a few feet of the Bridge.

It will be called “THE BR|DGE_ It,

has been fitted up by my kind and gentleinanly Laudlord,. in a’ style ’

that is not surpassed in old Connecticut, and is not equaled in these

parts. To my friends and patrons

I return my sincere thanks, and

cliccrfully invite all to call and examine‘ my .*;.t.e'nsive stock of new and

Iicli Goods.’
Norwalk, Nov. 11, 1816.

C. J. GRUMAN.

eannir iianearns
in DRY GOODS at

0. “.1. to

PENED on Monday of this week my full at

 

0

 

 BRIDGE STORE ll’

ssortmeiit of ' Rich‘, New and Fashionable Goods,-

and I can now safely say that I can and will offer gre‘a'tcr inducements to purchasers

than can be found at any other store in Fairlield Couiitiy. Every article that can be called for in
an extensive Dry Goods Estalilisliuieiit can now be found at i:iiy store. Below are a few of

the leading ttrticlt-5.

30 pieces rich DRESS GOODS; 30 do rich all wool CASHMERES dc DE LANES;
50 do plaid FRENCH LUSTRES; 500 do PRINTS, from 4 to 15 cts; 20 do the best of

Iv‘i-eiicli, English and American BROADCLOTHS, from $1 87$ to $6 00; 50 do superior‘

CASSIMERES, of all colors and kinds; 50 do SATINETTS, the best and cheapest ever
offered; 20 different styles of goods foi-ladies’ CLOAKS; 12Cushinere LONG SHAVVLS-‘,-all
wool, very low ; 15 all wool SQUARE SH.-1\V_L-S c'ash=m'ere‘; _50' Cotton and wool BROCITA:
S'l‘A\VLS; Common woolen and dress SHAW’ LS in abuiidancc; Also, a tasty assormonfi

of MILLINERY GOODS.

\Ve have not time to enumerate articles, but will say that the wants of all can be supplied at’

the lowest possible prices, at my old and well known stand.

C. J. GRUMAN.

AG E, Summer Savory, Thyme, \Vorin-
wood, (Sic. raised and put up the present
year by the Shakers, for sale by XVEED.

New Goods.-

THE subscriber has just received a full sup-
ply of ll:u'¢lw1u'c, Cutlery, l\':Iils,
Glass, ’:|ints. 0.-‘its, &c., which are after-
od on the most reasonable terms.
\V. C. Sriu-:i:'r.
Norwalk, Oct. 14 1846.

(IHEA I’!

3:“ ENR-Y Handes has just received his stock

- of Fall and VVinter work, which is unusu-

ally large. superior and cheap. Meii's Boots,

Shoes and Brogans, and womens and childrens

slices comprise the leading articles ofliis assort-
meiit.

Iiirlia Rubbers.———A fine assortment of various-

sized India Rubbers suitable for men, women

and misses. Those who call first will stand the

best :liance. They will he found as cheap as
they are superior. Oc.t. 5, 1846..

Molasses

OR sale at Burt-all’s; a new supply of good
. Molasses cheap for cash.
Norwalk, Oct. 28, 1846.

.NE\l’M(1ll0CK[2l!Y
AT PEC-K’S BRANCH STORE.
UST Received a large and splendid assort-
ment which will be sold cheap for Cash.
Oct. 13, 1846.

SH PL.-1 .'\'Ii.---The subscribers have
constantly on hand a quantity of \Vhite
Ash I’lank of assorted thicknesses suitable for
carriage makers use.
C. L. R.AY.\lO.\'D, 6:: Co.
SOUTH! l\'0l*3\VALI{ ACADEIVIY.
T HE next quarter will commence on Monday
- Nov. 16th, under the direction of Mr. Bob-
ert A. Collin, brother of the late Principal.
A. E. BEARD, Com.
South Norwalk, Oct. 12, 18-16.

41

Y ‘HE notes and accounts of Frederick J. No-
dino are in my hands. Those interested
will please consider this notice sufficient.
LE VI CLARK.
Norwalk, Nov. 3d, 1846; 44
NEVV FALL AND \VINTER GOODS!
AT C0lYIS'l‘0CI£ at ll.-\LL’S
Cheaper than ever!
[_ AVI N G been induced to purchase largely.
. both of staple and fancy DRY GOODS,
from the extraordinary low prices that have
ruled in the great “Commercial Emporium”
for the past few days, we are now prepared to’
exhibit to the public a beazihful assortment of
Rich dc Fashionable Fancy Goods
suitable for the season, and
OFFER BAR-G-'A—INS
in all kinds of Goods to Cash Pu'rc/Lasers.
\Ve feel it. altogether unnecessary to enumerate
articles, but simply say, that the reputation this
establishment has honestly €¢2Tll(.’([, not only by
selling chca , but in keeping a large and well
scleclc . stock, shall bcfully 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 Bu_i/ers.
\Ve would especially invite an inspection_ ofour
stock of MILLINERY GOODS. "5 "7 l_5 ‘l““°
large, and a branch of the trade to which We
pay particular atléntimi.
New Canaan, Oct. 13. 18-16.

llVIE.———Tho 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. RArMo:~'n, 6.’. Co.
Norwalk, (Five Mile River.)

Varnish.
HE subscriber offers for sale by the barrel,
can, or retail, S. P. Smitli’s superior Coach,
Polishing and_Furiiiture Varninsh and Japan,
at inaiiufact.urer’s prices. VVM. C. S'rr.£.i-:'r..
Instruction on the Piano-Forte.
7[\I-IE subscriber, tenders his services to the
citizens of N orwalk, as a tesieber . of
Music. He deems himself qualified to‘ give I'D-
struction upon the Piano, and also in vocal music-
Any persons wishing to take lessons ineitller
branch, may mix? ziippliéation éhe reqsggtglgf
of Mr. Storrs al . erins P9’ '
JOHN C. BRIGGS.
Norwalk, July 20. 1345- 29

'l‘will°d Glnghams.
OME new and elegant patterns have just
been reed’ and are offered very low, at the
store of ‘ Jays. l\Ilu.i.onY C9_-_‘

.bers.have- on hands large naI,<_1t,'_tI_1i§‘et'It'-‘.¢_1f

U] LDING T|n1n1:n.—-7rhg.i:}sji;bg¢;t-+ésuttgg. yIn_i_-shalt ha Pleasantly ortertai

Sliaivls 1
HE largest and best‘ assortment: of this“ ar-
ticle may be found at the store of
J‘A's. MALLORY 6.‘. Co‘;

T

Syrup Molasses.
A-Fine article of syrup molasses, for sale at
BURRA’L-L’S.~ _
"I-"rit'n',;e‘s and sill: Fancy Bhtton‘s.
A BEAUTIFUL assortment just received.
JAS. MALLORI 6: Co.

Fresh Campliicne this day.

I AKE out the old and‘ put in new. and you-
. will have good light. C. E. Disnnoi'v.-
Norwalk, Sept. 15, 18-16.

L0‘Ul£.-—The subscribers have constant-
ly on hand, Flour by the barrel or less
quantity to suit purchasers, at the lowest; marlie:
pi-i'ce's'.- _ _ C. L-. R-'A'«vii'i0.\*v,. 6.: Co.-
Norw:ilk, (Five‘Mile River.)

I I . - :-
1\l~.lll llillili & llll-NI-‘llll llllllllS,
AT NEW CANAAN.
. 6; E. AYRES have received a very
\ . a large stock of DRY GOODS, GROCE-
RIES, CROCKERY 65 HARD—\VARE,
which they ofl'er at greatly reduced prices for
cash. Below are a few leading articles.
French, English and American Broadcloths
& Cassiiineres, of all prices and colors. Cilsliw
mere V estings, it veiy great variety; Dress
Goods, Cashmere DeLanes, Alpacas and Lus-
tres, Merinoes, French dc English of all colors ;«
Broclia, worsted and cotton Shawls; a great va-
riety of Calicoes, &c. &e.- g _ ,
Also, A general‘ assortment of Gr0'ce‘i"ie'§.
Crockery 6: Hardware, all of which willbe sold
very cheap.
New‘ Canaan, Oct. 3173:. 1846‘. 44

New Fall G-oods
AT THE OLD STAND or

.l:lll'lllS lllillil.0lllf, & 00.

TI'I'E- subscribers would announce to the piib-

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
arraiigemeiits in New York are such as will
enable them through the entire season, to effort,-
at tlieearliest: moment, all~ the new and various
styles of goods, that make their appearance" in
that market.

RES]! 'l‘e:1s.——Teo Chests Superior
Geen Teas, for sale low by
T L 6.’. J R PECK.
S'rit>M\v er‘rii"rr-‘:'r:s.-
REJMIIUM Hay and Straw Cutting Ma-
chiiies, for sale by ‘V. C. STT1-:1~:'r.

J.

 

-‘fix

 G-colds.

UCH a stock of New Goods as the subscri-
ber has received, places his store on‘ an
equality with most of the‘ city Sl.301'68.' His pur-
chases having been made for cash, and his ex-
penses being comparitively light, he feels fully
confident of an ability to compete with the city
trade.

W'at‘chc.s.——A new, handsome assortment, both
of gold and silver, elegant, and cheaper than ever.

Jewelry/.——A great variety of new patteriis of
Breast Pins and Finger Rings for both-Gei_itle--
men and Ladies, ranging i_np1'ICe from 35 d°WU~
Earings, too. S1:ud's, chains, keys, ézc. _ '

Steel Good.s.——Berlin Iron combs, Pins and
C}’,,,g~,-,,,.s1;¢;et B_eads,~bag.and purse elasps, rings.
tassels, slides, buckles, tweezers, &c.-

S_poon$.——All patterns, on hand or made to
order, work 6.: material of the best. Also plated
and Britannia ware. sugar togns, and coflin plates
neatly engraved to order. .

Fancy GaacIs.—Looking Glasses from $1 to
5'; clocks from $1.50 to 5 ; tea waiters, tea pots.
Candlesticks, lamps, lamp glasses. wicks, razor
straps, brushes and soaps.-

Coml5s.——Back and side, shell and fancy pat-
tern combs; hair, cloth and tooth brushes, dcc.

Alsd, a large assortment of » wallets. l“_“"e8.
ccissors, pencils, spectacles both gold and silver.
wholesale and retail, accordions, books cite.
:',..Ca]l: ii DISBRQYV-‘S, and if youare not
’ ‘ ned. ' '

' ' ‘ring of all of both watches 1:215’

‘r. .-’-

 ._I§8.n.d.lotighB--

C. L. REA‘-ZIMOJIV-5‘,"‘&iCO. I

 

Iowa ' . 5 ' _ ':." . -
" NOV. 2, 

-‘ .

 

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