_..-_._-______ _, _____,___ 43-Ii-“—~ ‘ ,
Col. passed on home as coolly as if nothing had , A Parley with i.S‘czlz~.;1g.,‘,-,,,,__.'],‘1,,,
from his face.-' The difficulty originated from tend public worship at St. Stephcn’s Church,
some severe strictures which lately appeared f and found the doors fast; he then went to St.
in the Courier upon the conduct of Mr. Le- l Mark’s, it was closed also; next to Dr. Phillips’s
compte as agent of the Fi-ench Stemnors,-——-»CI1l.1l'(.‘I.l, it was shut; then to St. Thomas’, it
\Vhat is it that makes editors so pngnacious ? was in the same condition ; and finally to Dr.
The Cit.y Hall is_still deserted. Most oftl1o'Pot.t..", where he found the doors open, but
Their absence is not learned that there would be no morning service.
Not discouraged by these failures, and recollec-
ting that funeral sermons were sometimes
Judges are rirralizizig.
greatly mourned, by some at least. The ciglil
‘Supreme Courts will soon commence opoi'at,ions,
and then the people may expect to obtain jus- ; preached at the cenictei-ies,'lie pi'ocei_-.ilcd to
l ‘ _ _
That they never could obtain while there one of them, where his pz.=.i'scverance met with
l
l
l
tico.
was but one Supreme Court, ifthey are to be its reward.
l Ii ' ' . - . : - v -- vi‘ .’ ll.’ :.“"”""_""'“"‘ "
)0 wed‘ am] pm ["135 the) "mic! “ ‘,1 ti” 8 5 The New Eiork "‘ribune thinks that Robr.-rl
the lawyers are hnnrr. The tall business has‘
.1
i’ an 7 '.. -. ~ '. . . ,
commenced and t.he Hotels are filling up with ' Dale Ouun S defwt “db M “O “jay caused by
The merchants, I believe are antici-
strange-rs. Ithe expose ofliis iiifidcl iiotioiis, as was stated
patinga large business, though the fall in the
Iii-ice oftlour will tend to diminish sales. The
importations have been unusually largo, and
Ilierc is no lack of domestic inannfactures in the
;in an article wliich we pnblislied last week from
the L()lllSL7ffl€. Ify. Journal. \Vhetlior the
Tribune, or the Jourinil be right, we Iiave not
the means of knowing. Suspectiiig, however,
that seine of O\ven’.~i iiotimis about society agree
market. _ ‘ _ _
lwith Mr. lzreelys Plnlosophy on the same
COi\I.\lE‘i\’CEMENT AT YALE.
The New Haven Register, of Saturday, says
Thursday was the annual /Ia.-'~L'cst of Old Yale
——:.vhcn she reaped a new crop of honors, and
sent out into the broad world the nicsseiigers of
l point, the article in its prominent feature leads
to the conclusion that the main object of the
writer iiiiglilt be to moilily the effect which such
a result as the defeat of Mr. Owen might. have,
when traced to such a cziiisc. l‘-Ir. Greely we
{WY pO“_m_ and the efidmceg of “pr Succew believe, (Ii-lllt‘.S that his scheme of iinpi-o\.ing
I 3 u - - I ._...
Eveniiig' '
happened, and the Frenchman betook himself" Post tells :1 story of one of its friends who on I
to one of the nearrst cellars to wash the bloodi Sunday before last went in the morning to at-
The largest class that ever graduated in Amer
ica, 1.‘24..young men, received their diplomas.
The city was tlironged with strung: rs. ovor_
flowing the Hotels and many private houses-—
and where the thousands constantly arriving
found “bed and board.” was only to lie divined
by most adroit purveyors. The interest of
these occasions is yearly attracting more and
more the public attention, drawn hither by the
the Institution——-and
State is annually
unrivalled character of
the fact that almost: every
represented in the graduating class.
what we learn, the exercises this year folly
of this world-known
From ‘
sustains the cliaractcr
Institution.
The exercises in the Theological Depart-
ment, took place on \Vc(liiesday—tlie graduat-
ing class~num!iei'ed Q4.
The meeting of the Alumni also took place
on Vifediiesday. The Hon. Ezekiel Bacon,
fiiriiishcd the opening Ode. Rev. Dr. Adams
was the Ora tor—Rcv. Daniel .‘darsh, of Chc.<li—
ire, the 2d Odo; all of which were deliverci.l
with effect-addresses were likewise made by ' man Cliiircli . and another has i:.curred;
the venerable Dr. Beecher and others.
President North, of I-Iiimiltozi College, deliv-
ered the Oration before the Phi Beta Kappa.
and Rev. L. P.ay,t.he_Pooiii, both of which are
highly spoken of.
The degree of L L. D. Wi‘tS coiifoi'i'c.d on
the following gontleineii :—I-lis Ex. Gov. Bis-
scll, Hon. Horatio Seymour, of Vermont, Hon.
Thomas Day, Prof. Ethan A. Andrews.
Axorm-za Li~:'r'rr:a.—-Gen. Taylor has writ-
ten another letter addressed to some chatecising
Loco of Florida.
a national Bank. and in reference to a high pro-
tective tariff are asked.
The first interrogatory he says he is not
at liberty to answer—tlie others require reflec-
tion and iiivestigation, which are incompatible
This is all well
with present duties a sa soldier.
enough in reply to questions of this nature, pro-
ceeding as they only could, from a loco foco——
presuming of course that old Rougli and Rcacly
is a \Vhig. If, however, his creed is broad
enough to cover the ground of both parties, and
loco focoism has as large a share of his esteem
as whiggery, his letter is a very appropriate
one, and goes to fortify its author in the position
he has so pertinuciously tal-;en.‘
Tc7z7i.csscc.——'flie elcct.ion of a \Vhig in the
Memphis. Congressional District is a malteryct
in do ubt.
ICentuc7c_1/.——’I‘l1e Convention is carried by a
majority of over 12,000 of all the legal votes in
the state. There are some 17 counties to hear
from, which will materially swell the total.
Four locos have slipped into Congress, three
of th_em from \Vhig districts.
F’
Lc-gislulurc thus far, 1 whig to 2 loco Sena-
tors. 57 wing to 38 loco members of the House.
Ma. CLAY, who has beei‘i-.'isp.e.nding a few:
days at Cape May, below Philadclpliia, was
toleave that place on Monday last for New
Castle, in company with John .711. Clayton..——
New I Iaveners will not therefore have the honor
of a visit from him. '
M r. Clay had a very narrow escape at Cape
May, August 18th. After dinner he rode out
on the beach, in a coach. drawn by four splen-
did horses, accompanied by a lady from Ken-
tucky, and two ofhis friends. On their return,
the driver, in curbing one of the leaders rather
suddenly, caused him to commence kicking.
Both leaders then kicked the horses behind
them, and these jumped and reared until they
broke the shaft. and ran the carriage into the
fence. Just before it struck, Hr. Clay seized
the young lady in his arms, opened the door,
and leapt out of the carriage nnliurt, before the
driver or any bystanders were able to render
assistance. The carriage rolled on, struck the
fence, and was considerably injured.
Potatoes.—We have never known, says the
Hartford Courant, this vegetable of better qual-
ity thanit is this season, and we are pleased to
learn from Farmers in different parts of the
county, that an abundant crop is promised. So
far there have been no signs of the rot, and it is
thought that the ravages of this disease will be
escaped.
The County Court now in session at Danbury,
has, we are informed, a very full docket. Of
the cases tried,we have no account this week,
but shall be able probably to give a full re-
port in our next.
His views upon the war, of‘
‘society has any connection with iiifislelity, yet
?it is hard to make the 21.-iiiiiiyirozvtil world believe
fit, particularly when it secs that the improve-
I riient: phiiosopliy has few or no supporter except
t.l1ose who are more or loss Illlll.ll(llllTll'0i'1l), or‘
openly or silently intidc-l in their views; and
too, when it sees that the whole ground work
iofimproveincnt, is laid upon the priiiciple Q;
cleansing the Sll't-‘.tHll while the fountiin——tlie
‘In-art reinaiiss unall'ected——1inchaaged. In oth-
er words, when it sees human philosophy
seeking to heal the inalaidies ofineii by external
applications, in the face of the course inarked
out by divine wi.~;i.loni ofpurilying and cliangiiig
,tlio-i’ica.".’.
l Ep'i.s'cr2p:iZ Tlicologiczzl Seminary, R’. Y.-
lThc Churchnian publishes the minutes of the
' l Mcctiiig of the Associate Aliiiiiiii of the
A tllliltltl
§G'encral Scniiniiry, held in June last. The re-
port ofthe Executive Committee states among,
l()l‘llL‘l' tliing:-::
l “'l‘\~.-o of our number have avowedly
zembraccd the corrupt teachings and the
Ellll\\’€li‘l‘iIllltlI)l€ innovations of the§Ro-
tlii~eensure of his bishop for his adhesion
to the Swcedcnborgian lanatisy. Nor is
,it imp
seduce some urist-able mind, or that he
may be perverted to become a votary of
the Baptist heresy. It is iiccessary to
guard by a consthutioiial provision against
these and the like cases.
C'0Iigrrg;ltional C/'z.u7'c/'zcs.—'I'l;e following is
stated to be the condition of the Congregational
Churches in Massachusetts for the last year, as
drawn from the minutes of the General Associa-
,'tio:1 for 1847:
Churches ‘L37; pastors 355; stated
supplies 463; vacant churches 60; minis-
lets without charge 84«; deaths 8 ‘.1; ex-
commuiiications 157; church members
’6"2.,l.‘.~5; admissions by profession 761;
So it appears that the deaths and ixcom.
niiinicatioiis exceed the admissions, be-
tween 9. and 300.
C.-\LIF0R1\'lA.—(.1'CDCYIII Kearney seems to be
‘in the asceiidant.
It will be remembered that Kearney and Stock-
ton both claimed to be Governor under Presi-
deiits Polk’s authority; in fact’ it is said the
President has given authority to no loss than
jbur different gentlemen, each to be Governor
‘of California. To crown all, Col. . Price, who
section, has been made into a General by the
President, and when he gets back \vo presume
he will make Governor number five.
Congrcs.s.—Tlie ineiubers of the new House
of Representatives thus far elected are thus po-
litically divided—\Vhigs 113, locos 94. The
House numbers 228 members, of whom 115
constitute a majority. Representatives are still
to be chosen in Maine 4, Rhode Island 1, Mary-
land 6, Ohio 1, Mississippi -l, and Louisiaiia<t—
total, ‘.21; of whoin the \Vhigs need only ‘2 to
secure a majority.
The \Vashington Union of the 28th. in pub-
lishing the Southern news, accidentally gave
place to the following :—"Gen. Taylor is still
at \Valnut Springs, quietly awaiting the arrival
of those reinforcements so often promised and
always delayed.”
Lalcr Advices from Vera Cruz state that
Gen. \Vool had received orders to move toward
Encarnation on the 20th (of Ann. probably,
though the dispatch does not say what month.)
The army will then, it is said, advance on the
city of San Luis Potosi.
There was great activit.y in Gen. Taylor's
camp.
Considerable interest is awakened in this sec-
tion, says the Danbury Times, 17th inst., to the
importance of constructing a branch Railroad, to
the State line, to intersect the Harlem road.—
A Road meeting is being held to-day in this vil-
lage, for consultation upon this subject, and
s'milar meetings, we understand, have been
held elsewhere, within a few days.
The interments at New Orleans, from Yel-
low Fever, during 24 hours, ending at 9 o'clock
on the morning of the 11th, numbered 46.
The Cambria brought about $300,000 in spe-
cie. ‘
A Telegraphic station has been established at
the “center of Creation.” The suburbs will
now be able to learn how the world wags.
the doctrine and discipline of Geneva may,
Coin. Stockton has left for;
ihomc; mid Col. Freeinont has been arrested.‘
has disgraced his country and-himself in that‘
Emmi Mexico. .;
The New Orleans Picayune has further ac-
,count:s by way of Havana, from Mexico. On
;the 16th of July, the Foreign Secretary trans-
illlllted a communication to Congress, telling
"that. body that if they were unwilling to assume
the responsibility of answering the dispatch of
.iMr. Buchanan, Santa Anna was also unwilling.
'The Executive wished to knowtwlietlix-;-r Con-
.0rcss desired him to ent.ertaiii the overtures
{proll’ered. The dignity of the natioii-required
-some answer to be given. The Executive was
willing to make a reply, but he desired to make
such an one as would express the views ‘of Con-
_g:'c>.‘.c,. This was the. more necessiii'y,as the law
'of2l'ltli April declared that. peace should not be
liiiailc with the United States.
In conclusion, the Secretary says that the
Government is prepared for war, and contideiit
of a triunigihant defence of the Capital; but
ltlie future God only can dcteiaiiinc. The Ex-
jecutive insists that Congress make an (»\._$;p1'ess
,5declaration whether it is the will of the nation’s
f(.lovci-iiinent to listen to any proposition of the
§United States. So far as known, no reply was
, made by Congi ess to this comiiiunication,iior any
action had on it.
' h
I
U. S. Sc/.7‘. 'I'(incy.—Lieiit. Hunter, who
;took the “ind out of Commodore Pcrry’s
"sails and thereby spoiled for him a large
quantity ofglory by taking Alvarado, has
been ordered to the command oftliis ves
_scl which has been mined over to the
‘Navy by the 'l‘rea~ury l)epai'tn'ient. She.
is a firm little S.Cl.0OIlel‘ and is to go up the
'l\'lediteri'aneao. The Goveriiiiient could
not liavc admiiiislcred to Commodore Perry
a more severe rebuke for his ungcntle-i
manly trealmeiit of Hunter. The, Taneyi
is filling out at the \ art! and will soon be;
.ready for se a.-——'1'/‘£5.
l
_.._.__ i
I"1':27n§:Sa12tri Fc.—Advices from Cincin I
fnali state that later news from Santa Fel
had been received at St. Louis, which'
confirms the previous accounts of the;
intact. on Col. Easton, by the Camanclies.
The report that Fort Mann had been.
;destroyed by the Indians, is contradicted;
but it is tliouglit it will have to be abaii-‘
ldoncd from the scarcity of men to defend
it,as t! e neigliborliood is infested with
‘ihordes of well mounted Indians.
The Custom House at Boston is now
‘nearly completed. It has cost the Gov-
‘crnment .‘i,$l64-,l:')8, and its furniture
$25,000 more.
The frcqaciit i'i-ti-rence made in this paper to the
2 virtues and ctfccts of Briint's Indian ltcnieilies tll'l.<t:S
l from a strong (:l)l!\'lCllOll of the meritorious"qualilics
fol‘ tliesieg prepiii'atioiis. Their singular activity in
j1‘(:IllE(l)’lllgt|lli1lIi:(3ll()llS of the Lungs and Clicst, is
!C(lllllllL‘llLlt§(.l in every quarter, and by the higliest:
antliorily. and the manifold cures made in eruptive
'(ll.<t2ll$(’.S, is the tlii-iiic of universal prai.~=c. Most
,nndoiiblcdly the iiifliiential cliaracter of this testi-
’iiion_v will produce a favorable iiiipressioii and cause
Ussible that, as our numbers jn,3,~e,,_\.e, others to avail tlienisclvcs of the relief allbrdcd byi
: these rcnicdics.
' v
l IIi-zimaci-Ir:.—'l‘liousands suffer intensely from
1' this complaint, induced by ilcrangeiiicnt ofthe Bow-
»i».-ls, or disorder in the Nei'\'oi1s System, who
l\\'()lll(I obtain certain relief on a faitlifnl use
’of IlY'Cl’t’S l’lLI.S_. the Ainciicaii Improved Hy-
lgeiiin Yogi-milile illcdicine, one ofthe be.-;t coi~i~ec-
jtives ol the System ever known. A fair trial will
ls:itisl'y every one of IIIPIX‘ valuable properties; and
of their general beneficial iiiflnence in all coiiiplaiiits
incident to the lniiiiaii system.
Sold by .I. A. \Veed, Drnggist, and N. S. Bailey,
Norivzillt; S. I.0ckwood_. Druggi.-'1, B. J. Daskain.
Stamford; and by J. Beach, Iiriilgcport. 34
From the Daily Mail.
It is with a great deal of pleasure that we can say
we are daily liearing of new cases where the Stll'Sl’.-
parilla So Tomato I.5illCr.~‘, wliicli are sold by Brown,
No. Gtl \\’:i.-liiiigton street. are olfcctiiig most aston-
'l-Slllllg cures in plll'll_\’ll!g the blood and zissisting di-
Igesliiiii.
them the best article now in use for Jaiindice, indi-
gcstioii. loss. of appetite. \~.'cakncss, and froin all
comp].-iiiits arising from iiiipsiiityol the blood. It
is a very plcasziiit hitter. and ciisily talceii. \“.’c can
rccomiiiend it. with the gi'catest coiifidcncc,-to our
iiinincroiis read:-,r:-'. Don"! taki-, our word for it, but
try’ one bottle and sati.-'l'y yoiii-.-well".
33
Sold by J. A. \"/ecd an-.l \-V. Bisscll.
ANOTIIER. VOI.U;‘«l'I‘AliY 'l‘I’tlI}UTE TO
\VIS'i'AR'S BALSAIEI.
\Vi:n'naor. Keiiiiebec r.-.0. Me. 2
August 12, 184-’).
Dear Sir:
If my tn.=tiinony in favor of your valuable
medicine will do you any good. or be of any service
f to the sick and afllictcrl, you are welcome to make
such [1540 of it as you please. Foi'7 or 8 years I
have not enjoyed perfect health. In the spring of
1844 I had some cough ; I was then in \VorcesIer
Coniity. Mass. and applied to a physician. who gave
me some iiiediciiie but it did not relieve me. I was
not able to work during the sninincr. Last fall I
was mncli worse. so reduced by coughing. and
sweating niglils, that I was obliged to take my room
My physician tried in vain to i'ciiiove my cough,
and restore me to health. but I (lid not expect to
recover: I however coiiclnded to try \-‘.~’istar's Ba -
sam of ‘.Vild Cherry; I was then troubled with very
frequent spells ofcongliing. night and day; before
I had taken one bottle, my C0ll,‘.'ll was easier; Icon-
tiiined to take the medicine until I was able to leave
- my room. 1 have taken several bottles. and Ithink
\Vistar's Balsam of l.Vild Clierry has cured me : at
least I feel as well and as strong as l have for twelve
years. JOHN ME'I‘CAI.FE.
I am acquainted with the subscriber, and believe
his stateinent to be true.
I-IOIVARD B. LOVEJOY.
None genuine without the written sigiialure ofl.
BUTTS.
For sale by J. A. VVeed, Norwalk. 33
DIED
In Danbury, on the 11th inst.,l‘rIrs. Caroline,
wife of Frederick Morris, aged 35 years.
In New Canaan, on the 11th inst. Jonathan
Abbott, aged '77 years. '
In Redding, Aug. 16, wife of Alfred Grego-
ry, aged 40.
NOTIICE.
LL persons having unsettled accouncs of
over l/LTC6 rnonlhs standing with the un-
dersigned are invited to call without further no-
tice. A. M. \VARD.
Norwalk, Aug. 24 .
Patent Skirts.
I HOSE ladies who have so often enquired
- for this “just the thing” article, can now
find it at \VARD’S.
Norwaik, August 24.
Zephyr \Vorsled.
A FRESH lot of bright colors, rec’d by
\VRLD.
Norwalk 24 August.
{$011 Cdiipetis-_pi'etty and cheap, go to
WARD’S.
T Five Mile River—A general assortment
of LUNIBER, just received from Al-
bany. ‘ \Varranted shingle. dressed Spruce
plank, clear siding, lath, Spruce and Hemlock
boards and a general assortment of pine Lumber
ofall kinds. C. L. RAYMOND.
l\lan_v ofthe pliysicians have taken quite,
an interest in l.Ill;I compound, and it is coii.-'iileri-d byj
l l
- ‘.33tf
53:‘? The Chinese Junk I
HOUGH this singular visitor from Celes-‘
tial seas is about departing from_ our
shores, yet the subscriber continues to receive
at intervals his curiosities in the way of Dry
Goods especially adapted to the passing seasons
and the daily wants ofthe public.
Have just come to hand a large lot of plain
and handsome Prints, Mus. DeI_iaines, rich pat-
terns 18c., Superior bleached Musliris, .12 1-20.
IRISH LINENS & LAVVNS.
Cainbric I‘I’dlCfs, from 1 shilling to line Re-
viere sticlied at ‘£0 sliillngs.
Fiench Collars from 35. to 24 shillings.
A variety of Purse and Bag 'I‘rimmings.
Laces enough to tire ones patience to exam-
Hlllill(",:all(l handsome enough to satisfy the most
fastidious.
(.ilO\'eS beyond measure.
Cloths and Cassimeres, together with most
goods usually kept by the trade, and to be had
at low prices of A. M, XVARD.
Norwslli. Aug. 24th.
Guns! Guns! !
l . l\Iu\.V supply of fine wire, dainascus, stub
twist. double barrel Guns, just received.
Aug. 24, 1847. \V'i\I. C. STREET.
To Let or Lease.
A large new three story building,
:idapt.e.il to inanufacturiiig purposes.
£5:
'55:: -T9 by5.-3.) Situated in the center
aw:s*—' of business in the borough of Nor.
walk. Enquire of
GEORGE A. LALLY.
Norwalk. Al1§=:1iS_l:_ 213d, 1847.
SHAD.
EVV half bbl.<. No. 1. at
E. OL.‘«l.STEAD‘S.
0
I.)
4
(3; F
Aug. 23, 1847.
I73.-§.C§§§3fi§E.iEJ,
N bbls. and half bbls. at OL.‘-ISTEADKS.
Aug. £35, ‘-17.
Bay yoiiair ’*‘:ar;e§.
II E inhabitants ofthe t.own of Norwalk and
non-residents liable to pay taxes in said
to\vn, are hereby notified thatl will meet: theni
at the store ofGeorge \Voylsey on Monday the
13th day of September next, and at the store of
(r‘eorge \V. Smith on Tuesday the 14th of s'd
September, and at my store in Norwalk, every
day during the inonths of said September and
, October next for the purpose-of receiving the
‘ Town and State Taxes on list 1846.
l LEVI CLARK, Collector.
i Noi'\v'zill<, Aug. 21,1847.
l
84
. C(}HCCt{)E"S Notice.
5 . OTICE is hereby given to the inhabitants‘
,~ of the town of New Canaan and iioii-resi-
‘dc-iits liable to pay taxes therein, that I will at-
tend at the store of \Villiaui Cl‘lSE:f‘._\’ in Ponns
street on Saturday the 18th day of Sept. bcxt,
‘and at the Post Office on Monday the .'20th
from ‘.2 to 4 o’clock P. M. on each ofsaid days to
receive their Town and State tax laid on the
list. of 1846.
l ED VARD DE FOREST, Collector.
l New Canaan, Aug. 18. 1847. 34*
l%'<l)'l.'t‘ECE.-3.
j VETIIF. Ilonorablo Court of Probate. for the
1 . - District of .l{idgefield hath limited six
linonths from this date for the creditors to the
_cstate of BENJAMIN BEi\"E'DlCT, late of
said Riclgirtielil, dcc’d. to (‘._V.Ilil)Il their claims to
the subs(:riber:'-i. All who neglect to exhibit
tlieirclaiuis within the time limited will be de-
barred ii recovery.
E.D\VIl\' BENEDICT, R Adminis-
JOIIN II. BEilEDlCT,§ trators.
Ridgcficld, August. (5, 1847. 333t*
New C:srpcIs, Gil Cloths, &;c.,
.4: Low Prices.
ONSl.STING of Txri-:s'rar CARPICTS,
‘ .I3I'I1.s‘.s'(.‘lS ‘arpcls from ltls. upwards,
'1'/rrcc Ply do cfnew designs,
.[IIg‘1'(Z'li‘L do ” "
I)i_gi'(z£72.s' from 3 to G shillings,
Oll‘ Clo//is of various qualities,
Twilled and Plain Vcizctiaiizc,
yllearth Rugs, Table and Piano Covers, Door
l‘v'lat-', l’i'intL—.d Druggcts, Stair Covering, Stair
,Rodsi, '1‘(lI)If€3 Oil Cloths, &c. which have been
. pure iased or fall sales, and now otfei'ei_i at low
3 1}'I"lil'(«S' by GEO. E. L. I-IYATT,
i .333 Broadway, cor. Anthony, New York.
M2239» lie?-i 33
l - — —-- _.
I Dissolsalien.
l FE‘ HE partcrsliip of E. A. & G. A. Sanford,
l is this day dissolved by mutual agreement.
The books and papers formerly belonging to
said firm are now in the possession ofEnoch A.
,Sanfor(l who will attend to the settlement of
,the same. ENOCII A. SANFORD.
| GEORGE A. SANFORD.
; Iedding, August 6th, 1847.
The Carriage business in all its branches will
3 liereafter be continued at the old stand by Enoch
iA. Sanford. 3t*3‘3
Progrerty at Son 1!: l\'orwat’.'£
FOR SALE
: THE house and lot, containing
= 5 about quarter of an acre of ground,
erly known as the Josiah Smith place, sit-
uated at South Norwalk :1 little north of the
l.Coiigregational Church, and directly opposite
‘the Hatters Shops of Ur. Beard. Also.
The two Dwelling Houses and Two
acres ofground formerly occupied by
Nalliariiel Benedict,jr.dec'd.situated
about 30 rods below the road leading
to the steam boat landing, and within a. few
rods of the New York &. New Haven R. Road.
Both pieces ofthe property are in avery im-
proving neighborhood, and offer a good opportu-
nity to persons wishing to purchase in that vi
cinity. Apply to JOHN A. \VEED.
Norwalk,April 27, 1847. tfl7
’a'.00lII§i to Let.-"Rooms for
a small family may be had on ap-
plication to
JAMES MALLORY.
Vvaliitcd.
GOOD Vest-Maker. Also, ajonrneynian
tailor. Both can find Employment by ap-
plying to the subscriber.
I4’:
- form
Tnoiims Rim-tr.
Vvhite Dress Goods.
%TR1I’ED and Plaid Cambrics, Sarsanets,
L Jaeonets, Swiss Mull, Bishop Lawn, Vic-
toria Lawn, Book Muslin, Nansook Muslin,
&c. &c. BISSELL & MOODY.
At.‘ Cost.
IIE remainder of our stock of Ladies Hats
will be sold at cost. Ladies will find it
to their interest to give us an early call.
BISSELL 43.: MOODY.
(EARPETS, Oil Cloths, and Matting, to be
had cheap, of A. M- \VARD-
! ‘Gaiters, Buskius as Slippers.
0 ST received a good assortment and for
sale cheap at M. VVAK1-".MA1\"s.
OTlCE.——Turner Smith having abused his
wife, and shamefully cut and scarred her,
she will be obliged to leave Norwalk, and him
also, and cautions the public against patronising
one so unworthy of favor. This is to let the
public and my patrons know that I leave him for
ever and ever. SARAH J. Smirn-
zisasrorcfi noise.
A 05 NW C A , s L
Simllllel‘
RY GGQES, Ail GABPETIKGI
Received this day at the far-famed
BEEEG-E STORE.
I have this dayrcceived, and am now. oflering, a complete and extensive assortment of
French, Eiiglisli, American, India and Italian (.z‘oods—-among which are
FIi’ENC'II—l3roadcloths, Cassimeres, Bonibasines, Alpaccas, Dress Silks, Ribbons, Lace-
Goods, Gingliains. Calicoes, Mouseline de Lanes, Gloves of Kid Sill. and Lystle Thread, Hosie-
ry, and an endless variety of Fancy «S: Millennry Gooods ;
L‘.-VGL1SH'—Clotlis, Ciissnneres, Satins for Vesting, Fancy Vesting, Calicocs,_Lncoi
and Embroideries, Hosiery, Giiigliams, &c. ‘
AIME H1'CAN—Clotlis and Satinetts, Gingliams, Calicos, Miislins bleached, unbleached
and colored, \Vick, \Varp and Txviiii-, Pins, Sewings, Jeans and all kinds of goods manufactured
in this country, in the. Dry goods line. _ ‘
fNl)]A—Silk Dress Goods, Shawls, Crapes, Fine Muslinsand Fancy Goods. _
ITALIA N—Dres Silk, Black ‘Watered and Plain, Black Dress Silksfrom 3-4 to 6-4 wide, j
Colored Dress of evrry kind,Silk Sc-arfs imd Iidkfs, Pocket I-Idkfs, Fancy Musliiis, Shawls.
Also, a large invoice of Irisli Linens for Slilrtillg,‘ sheeting and general family use; also
Irish Linen Cambrick Hdkfs, Linen Damask table Covers, Napkins and Towelliug, Diapers,
Linen Tapes and Bobbin, bi-own Linen Table Covers, do Hollands. do French Linens, etc.
Also received a small lot of Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Matting. Rugs, &'.c. A great variety of
Transparent \Vindow Shades, which will be sold at reduced prices. A _ '
I inteiid to have always on hand every article that can be called for in an extensive DRY
GOODS ESTABLlSHMEN'l‘, and aid all my Goods will be sold at the lowest cash prices
Among my goods are many great, bargains, and all persons are respectfully invited to call and
examine them before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find it for their interest so to do.
0.
Norwalk, March lflth, 1847.
H
J. GRUMAN, at the Old Bridge Store.
an ouanirunsl
ENS in
The Old. Stand of
IS now abundanily supplied with every
.§':.l%§..§.F..:.iL@RY 84 Go.
descpription of Dry Goods, and it is believed‘
that no similar establishment. in the con ntry posses.-es greaterfacilities forthe accommodation ofthe‘
public than ours.
sales and small profits” shall be the order ofthe day.
Our goods are p-.1rcha.~;e:l in large qiiantities—-mostly for cash—-and °‘Iargo‘
It would be folly to go into an enumeration‘
of the articles to be found in our stock, but we wonldsay Great Bargains may be had in the way of
Broacteiotlis, Cnissimieres (Sc Vcslrlzgs, ’fi"wee_: 3‘, §atln:\e!._ts. liy. Jcans,_&c.
SILKS——A large assortment. of fasliionablc styles: J)l-{ESS GOODS, an endless variety;
PRIN'l‘S—-—Frencli,English and American by the stack; Bonibasines, Alpaccao and otherwor-
sted goods; Linens, Lawns and Diapers, cheap enough; Gingliams, beautiful styles; Gloves‘
and 110513;-y, 3 nice assortment; Shawls of every kind l()U‘llllT‘flel'O(lS to mention.
article usually called for in a drygoods store.
In fact every
CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTI-IS, RUGS and DRIJGGETS,
New patterns, and Cheap. V 1 _ _
Tec above goods have all been recently selected with the utmost. care, and will in till cases-
be sold as low as honest men can sell them.
T. B. GUNNNIG, Dentist,
HAS removed from corner of Chamber st.
and Broadway, to 53 BOND st.
New York, May 1st, 1847.
0:11: and Pine “fooil.
OR Sale by Geo. VV. Smrri-i’ & Co.
So. Norwalk, June 5, 1847.
1:3,.-14:1: MITIPS COAL
at the Steam Boat Landing
SOUTH NORXVALK.
L. &.. J. R. PECK will be discharging
0 this week a cargo of Superior Black-
smith’s Coal; those in want of the above Coal
will do well to call and examine the same.
EGUR!-IE) Linen ll’(Ek’f.~'.—Ahaiid-
- some lot,just re’d at \VA'.~: i-'..v.AN’::.
—E£ARBWARE.
Cuuery, Guns, Ea-on, stee3_gé%Vin<lo\1'
Glass, Paints £11161 Giiis.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Opposite Hoyl’s Landing, J\"orwc.'lI':.
4
HE subscriber is now receiving direct from
the manufacturers an extensive assortment
of Foreign and Domestic Hardware, &c., which
he offers, either wholesale or retail, on as favor-
able terms as can be purchased in New York.
Dealers and other purchasers are requested to
examine the assortment and prices bcfere pur-
chasing elsewhere. Among the assortment may
be found—
American, and English Rim Knob, Upright, and
Mortice Locks, with Mineral, Glass, Pro-
claim and Brass Knobs.
Pad, Chest, Draw, Desk, Box, Trunk, Till and
Night Locks.
Norfolk, American, Malable, Long, Square and
Escutcheon Latches.
Parliament. Broad, Narrow, Table, Loose and
Brass Butts. _
VVood Screws assorted from 3-8 to .3 inches.
Flat, Oval, half round, Mill, Table and Round
Files. Horse, \‘s’ood and Shoe Rasps.
Angers a.ssort‘ed from 3-8 to 2 1-2 inches.
English and American Shovels and Spades.
Cast Steel, and Plated I-Ices. . V
Long and short handled Manure. Forks.
Plows and Plow Castings.
Hooks and Hinges, Plate I-Iinges, Blind Fasts.
Mill, Crosscut, Webb, Hand, Buck, \Vhip and
Key-hole Saws.
Broad and Narrow Axes.
Carpenters a.nd Coopers Adze.
Brace and Bitts, Bench and Moulding Planes.
Plane Irons, Steel and Iron Squares.
A full assortment of Iron Hollow \Vare.
Brass Ketfles, Frying Pans, Fire Dogs.
\Vagon and Cart Boxes.
A full assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Real Stub and \Vire Twist, double barrel Guns.
Imitation do (i0- (I0-
Fine and low priced single do. do.
English, American, Swede and Old Sable Iron,
assorted sizes.
Capt, English Blister, German, Ariierican, and
Spring Steel, assorted sizes.
American and French \Vindow Glass, assorted
from 6 X 8 to 18 X 24.
Pure Extra and No. 1 \Vhite Lead.
English Red, Yellow Ochre, Paris English and
(;llirome Green.
Verdegras and Lamp-Black.
Coach and Cabinet Varnish, do. Glue.
Sperm and Refined Lamp Oill, Linceed and
\Vhale Oil, &c., &c.
VVILLIAM C. STREET.
Norwalk, August 1, 1847.
VVANTIZD.
A BOUT 250 good, fine Shirt Hands can
have plenty of work and high prices in
cash without discount. at _ _
M. VVAKEMAN’S, west side Bridge.
Norwalk, July 12 '47- _ , L
*7 0'C'VDl3R.——-Sportiiig and Blasting, for
sale by the Keg or less quantity. by
S. E. OLMSTLAD.
J. M. 6.’. Co.
Lamp Oil.
NEW supply of Wiiiie Lamp of*i'i',~ of ti‘
1! very superior quality just received &‘tid'fo1“
sale by \V. C.- S‘rnr:r:'r.
W OURNING G.lNGHAMS.——A gtscsd as-’
_. sortinent can be found at the store 0'
BISSELL 65 MOODY.
. 1
P 10V’-"3-._HALL's ‘Premium Plows’
and Castings for sale by S. E. OLMSTEAD‘
Tm: ASP}-IRITX1-IS of DISEASE, are often en-
hanced by the rigorous measures undertaken by
designing or ignorant persons in attempting
cures. The DISCRIMINATING KNOWL-
EDGE, whoreby we may know these rome-
dies which shall perfect a rapid cure, is of
difficult acquisition.
It is in fact only obtained after Laborious
Researchby the Student of Nature, the only‘
true scho‘lar ofmedicine, and the experience of
the Sages of the Native Tribes are the true
guides in dii-ecting those researches. If it
were not for the invaluable gifts of the
INDIAN CIIIEF BRANT;
we would still have been without those l'xie'anl'
of cure. These
NATIVE PREPARATIONS,
which are now compounded strictly after his
express directions. Especially in Pulmonary
and Scrqfulous disease, the object is only attain-'
ablebya , __ . __ .. ,,
Perfect Understanding
fixed and practised by the Indians.
The vat-ions testimony attached to the Native
Pi-eparations of Capt. Brant’; Indian Remedies
is a sufficient attestation to their’ merits. The
soothing influence of the Pulmonary Balsam,
over the raging tortures of the Consumptire
Cong/i, the cessation of their pains, the incr(a=.-
ed facility afforded to the Expccloralion, the ab-
sence of those tlcbilitaiing Nightswrals altogeth-
er produce the consciousness of relic:/‘ and fer-
maneril cure in the patient’s mind. Add to
these the ‘
DISTRESS 01‘ 'l‘ll0USaND€
who yearly suffer and die with the horrid scourge
of Scrq/izla, drying up their blood and searing
their vitals, and observe the sudden relief
afforded by
Brarzfs Purifying Exiract,
which in so many cases acts with a force‘an_d ta‘-5
pidity beyond even the sanguine expectation of
tlio invalid. _
l\IA1"rn1:w T. \V.u.LAcx-:, Proprietor.
JOHN A. CLUSSMAN, General Agent.
Ofiice 66 Cedar st. N, Y. who has appointed IIE
Agents
Norw alk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\V. E. Bissell.
New Canaan . . . . . . . . . . _.S. C. Silliman.
Fairfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. B. VVakeIy.-
Ridgefield . . . . . . . . . . - . Hawley &. Bailey.-'
\Vestport. . - . . . ...... ..John W. Taylor.
Wilton . . . . . . . . . . . . - . G. B. M iddlebrook-.
Danbury ........ -. .--.VVm. P. Stevens.
Staml'ord.... ..---. ......Roswell Hay’.
Cethel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. Weed.-
Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . .. Collins & Son.
Reading Ridge . . . . -- C. Eamon 6:: Son.
Easton ..~._, . - - .. . . . . - . . . . -_Edward Hill.
Southpmgté ‘ Pike &. Sturges.
’SBf_1_l_foE,ii‘ 'jf_IIfffIII....1. J. Booth.
gs
of those Elementary Principles so successfully
23 ’
Norwalk Chronicler