,-Wzill‘st. on Thursday morn.1ast was greatly
agitated by the announcement that the highly
mspectable Exchange and Banking house of
Pllmei VVard Co. had suspended payment.
. They have published a card stating the cause to
be‘. the failure of certain houses in England,
whose bills they have taken to a large amount.
It is understood that they have made large ad-
vances upon Flour and Grain shipments to those
"houses, which have and are likely to turn out
very dis asf‘ronsly. _. ‘The stoppage we understand
was an act of prudence rather than of
necessity, and if there had been any good
grounds for‘ hope that the news by the next
steamer would show an improvement in prices
and the money market, they wouldhave contin-
ued.‘ ‘The liabilities of the house are between
one and two millions, a large part of which is
understood to be held by the Barings.
____ ___________ ___.,. ,
,__ l\Iaine Election took place on Monday last.
;_I\_7i-:aisro.\"i*.—-\Vecannot as yet tell whether
tli__e_Seiiato is against us, as the Bennington,
Cliittcndriii and Fra iikliii Sell!;t0]'s‘;u'e some“.-1,3;
in doubt. They are all claimed by our oppo-
nents, but we think without warimifz. If either
County is \Vliig (and we think Chittenden is at
all events) the Senate cannot be Loco. \Ve can
no longer doubt that the House is decidedly
‘Villa? Tllflre are serious g\Vhig losses in the
delcgiitions from Rutlaiid, Caledonia, \Vindliam
ar_id_ C_lii_tt_endcii Counties, while \Vindsor,
‘WIiisli_ingtIon and most others liavo done nearly
as wellqas last year, in spite of the natural alli-
ance of \Var, \Vliisky and Slave Extension,
which has cost us at least twenty Ri-.preseiita-
tives, four to six Senators, and a considerable
diminution of the _\Vliig vote for State Officers.
They will be elected by the Legislature,
however, as they have been for some years past.
Tribune.
Owiiig to the death of Hon. ‘Silas \Vriglit, who
was appointed to deliver the next aniiiial ad-
dress before the Alumni of Middlebury College,
that task will devolve upon the Rev. Dr. Hall,
of this place, who was appointed as snlis_:i:;~,:.;,_
.-NEVVS FROM MEXICO!
'l‘\V0 DI-ISPER.\'!‘E BATTLES.
AMERICANS VICTORIOUS.
The special express of the New York Herald
on Friday brought stirring news from the
seat of war by way of Vera Cruz and New
Orleans.
Gen. Scott, on his march toward the Capi-
tal, had met the enemy under General Santa
Anna and Gen. Valencia, and after t.wo most
desperate battles, the Americans were complete-
ly victorious.
The Mexicans asked for an armistice. and
_ expressed ii readiness to hear propositions for
peace. The armistice was granted, and the
Mexican Congress forthwith convened.
Tristfsqiropositioii from the American Gov-
ernment were rcccived, and acted upon, but the
result. was not known.
Scott has taken position so as to enter the
Capital at any moment, but as a matter of policy,‘
and to save the pride ofthe Mexicans and leave
thoin free to coiue to terms, he had not taken
possession of the city, as he will do, iflhe prop-
ositions of the Mexican Congress iire not satis-
factory.
Ma. Ri:i:n’—Sii': If you think best you may
publish the following case, that owners ofstraw
cutters may be warned to place their machines
where children may not be endangered by play-
ing with them. Cnses frequently occur where a
finger or two are cropped, but I do not now recol-
lect an instance, aside from the present, where
the whole hand has been lost.
Yesterday afternoon a little son of Legrand
Sturges had the whole of his right hand driixvii
between the rollers of Sandford’s straw-cutter,
andso dreadfully mangled tliataiiipufiation above
the wrist was found to be indispensably neces-
sa ry. 1 accordingly performed the operation
last evening assisted by Dr. \Villard.
Yours truly, S. Mi-zxn.
‘Wilton, Sept. 7, 18-17.
In the excavations making by the N. Y. 6: N.
H. railroad, near the westbank of the Sanga-
tuck river, on \Veducsday last, a human skele-
ton was inet with within about t.wo feet of the
surface of the earth. It had evidently lain there
for many years, though a considerable portion
of it was in a tolerable good state of preserva-
tion. ___,____
Tiir. Mains from New Haven to Springfield
commenced \Vednesday last, to run by horse
power. _ Mayor James Goodwin, of Hartford is
the contractor. The contract, we 1llld€1'Stflll(l,_
§s_n1ade for two years, at $6000 per annnin.
' INSTALLATION.-—Tll0 Rev. I. Jennings was
installed as pust.or of the 1st Congregational
church in Stamford, Conn.. on the 1st of Sep-
tember. The Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, of Green-
wich, read the Scriptures and offered the in-
troductory prayer; -the Rev. Ichabod S. Spen-
cer, D. D. of Brooklyn, N. Y. preached the
sermon; the Rev. J. Smith, of \Vilton, marle
the installing prayer; the Rev. C. T. Prentice,
of Easton, gave the charge to the pastor; the
Rev J. A. Hawley, of Ridge-field, gave the right
hand of fellowship; the Rev. T. Smith, of New
Canaan, gave the charge to the people; the
Rev. S. M. Porter, of Greeii’s Fin-nis, offered
the concluding prayer; and the pastor pronoun-
ced llie benediction.
An extensive counterfeiting estnblishinent
was broken up in EN. York last week. Several
arrests were made, and a large amount. of base
money and counterfeiting apparatus taken.
Hat Shop Burnt.—The Hat Shop of Mr.
Pie-1-ce A. Sutton, of Danbury was consumed
by fire on Thursday night last, with all its con-
tents. There was between six and seven hun-
dred dollars worth of Huts. Sioekr IOOIS. 550- in
the building. - There was an insurance of $200
onthe buiding, which mostly covered its value.
It is not known how the fire originated-
justify—and when they have reached a
\
Ni-:_w' Piussinlci-."r or Mi~:xico.—A rumor is
afloat, that Gen. Scott has been elected Presi-
dent fire (cm, of Mexico. It isisaid to be pub-
lished in the Charleston Courier, from a letter
written by Lumsden of the Picayuiie.
T/ie E_pi'demz'c—The number of deaths
still increases. For the 24- hours prece-
ding n’ne o'clock yesterday there were
‘seventy victims. We hear of a great in-
crease of cases during the prevalence of
the cold Northern winds, for the last two
oroihree days. There are several physi-
cians \.-rho have lived a long time in the
city taken dmin wirh the fever, and many
citizens who passed safely through former
epidemics are now suffering from severe
attacks of this strange and fatal diseas -.
We trust no strangers will come into the
city during the prevalence of the fever.
.Vli'itli its present headway and an atmos-
phere so favorable to its increase, noiliing
can stay the onward course oftlie epidemic
but the exhaustion of material for B10
operate on. If iinaccliinated pen;-ms will
coine into the city and Supply it with new
subjects there will be no abatemem .-,_F its
ravages until it is nipped and ex-iin_3ni5l,e(]
by frost. If it is to continue at this earlv
stage of the se=ison,to increase at the rate
it now does, our citywvill be (],.c;m,,,ed by
ihe 1st of November.-—J\". 0. DJM, 41);.
From the ’1'ro_i/ I-V];-ig.
Holding B/[Ck [/48 ..’\’"('u) C'7'01_i..... The
Wheat Crop of the United States for I8-l-7
lS_pr0bably the largest ever liarvestcd in
this country, and yet the quantity of new
wheat which has reached a market up to
the present time is unprecedently small,
Instead of the half million of busl.els wiii-h
at a moderate corriputation are ordinarily
brought to market before the 1st of Sep-
tember, it is believed that not more than
50,000 buslicls of the new crop has yet_
bcemoffered for sale. The farmers in the
interior have made so much money during
the past year, that they can afford to hold
back the products ofllie late harvest until
l"l('-05 FISH. Many of our flour_mercliants
expect tint the next steamer nill bring
I.‘/.llIi‘:_-in of ii rise in flour and wheat abroad.
Should this cxpcctation be fulfillid, prices
will probably run up beyond the mark
which the foreign advance will seem. to
point satisfactory to the IVestern farmers
and other speculative holdci's,an avalanche
of flour 2ll1.(l.\\'l'l(‘fll. will be poured into the
Atlantic cities, and we shall have a sudden
collapse in prices, a panic and a smash.
_. -.
v-.1
Thos. H. Skinner, Ji-_,.Mr. AbramgH. Peck. of
Greenwich, Ct., to Miss Susan. daughter of
Nathan" Peck, of N. Y‘.
M r. George
Purdy.
Chase, both of that place.
In Danbury, Sept. 1st, by Rev. Mr. Craw-
iford, Rev. George Hare to Miss Sarah J.
‘Crawford. ‘
aged 38 years.
In Darien, August ‘28th, at the advanced age
of 96 years and 3 months, Mrs. Abigal Humiis-
tone, widow of Amos, formerly of Litclifield, Ct.
_-Slie had enjoyed comfortable health till forty
‘hours before her death.
I ‘Ill Bridgeport, 30th ult. Sarah Elizabeth, wife
of Mr. S. B. Jones, aged 31; on the 525th, Mrs.
lIIiii'i'iet Clark, aged 31; on the Qdllll, Esther
gEllZ:ll)_elll, daughter of \Varren VV. Selleck,
aged 3 months.
In Soutiiport. 93d, Martha Burr, aged 41.
In Stratford, 2.5111 ult. Mr. Sam’l IV. \Vhce
lei‘, aged 29. '
\Villiam and Rosauiia Brush, aged 2 years.
_In Diinbury, Sept. 5th, a child of Mr. Moses
Dickson. -
JoiiIir.ivii7;ii'a1.'m1' 'ii'_;iCoiiW M
E” ANTED iiiiincdiiitcly. Apply at; the
store of Tiioni.-is Rim-zr.
Norwiilk, Sept. 11, 1847.
's?i¥"gI:;i'i'iso
HROM the premises of the subscriber about
the first oftlic present month. a two year
old BUL L,_iiii<.lilliiig size, brown in color and
wit_lioutart.ificia_l mark. A reasonable compen-
sation will be given for his return. I
DAVID COMSTOCK.
Norwalk, Sept. 13, 1847.
I‘ :3
.57-
DAGUER{REO'I‘YPl£S'
USTUS DISBROIV, would respectfully
inforin the citizens of Norwalk and Vicinity
that lielias puichiised the Dagnerrean appara-
tus of Mr. Armstrong, and would be happy to
rcdivo calls from those wishing to examine
specimens of the art, at his rooms in Duskiiiii’s
Biiililiiig, adjoining the Coiin’t Hotel. He
would also invite those who wish to procure a
correct Likeness oftliemselves, their familic.s,oi'
their friends to improve the opportunity which
is now afforded them.
By a recent and i'uportant discovery, Mr. D.
is enabled to take a perfect likeness in the short
time of five seconds’. sitting, which entirely ob-
viates the difficulty heretofore experienced offa-
king them in a cloudy or rainy day. It also
overcomes iii a great measure the difficulty of
getting perfect likenesses of children; and is in
thel.-ittcrrespcct,a.n cssentialdiscovcry in the
art.
A siniiliirstatenieiit to this is given us by ii
citizen of this place who has just returned from
an extensive tour in the wheat growing regions
of the west.
The U. S. Treasurei-’s statement shows,
by returns from the various depositories
received on lllonday last, 30th of August,
that the amount. subject to draft is $3,727,-
051 5-1«. Treasury notes oiitsianding on
the 1st inst. $15,808,439. The notes have
fallen to three per cent. in the market.
Mr. Clay has sent to Capt. G. VV. Cutti-r,
of Covington, a gold ring, set with a stone
and enclosing a braid of the hair of Lieut.
Col. Henry Clay, Jr. as a memorial of
gratiiiide for the generous office of Capt.
Cf rendered him in his last moments on
the field of Bucna Vista.
A candidate for iiiiinortal fame has published
the following outbreak :
’Tis said that Orpheus willi his lyre
Could make more music than a choir,
That when he played, the very trees
Ilobble-.d cotillioiis on their knees,
The lady trees all faced their gallaiits;
“All proini-.nade——to partners balanco"——
In short, if poot’s tales be lawful,
The way they sliavcd it down was awful.
IIi:.\ii.icii::.—'.l.‘liousaiiils suffer iiiiciisely from
this coniplaiiit, induced by ilcraiigeiiiciit oftlic Bow-
cls, or disorder in the Nervous Sysioin, who
would obtain certain relief on a faiiliful use
ofllYl’.l{’S PILLS. flie Aincrican Illlpf()\’(.'(,l II_v-
geizni V’:-gcizililc i\lcdiciiie, one oftlic best correc-
ti‘-'.':.-' of tlic Systciii ever known. A fair trial will
saii.-'l'_\,' every one of their valuable propoi'tic.s; and
of1licll'geiim‘:il beiicficial iiifluciicc in all coiiiplaiiits
iiicidciit to the liniiiaii system. ‘
Sold by J. A. \Vced. Druggist, and N. S. Bailey,
Norwalk; S. Lockwood. Druggist, B. J. Diisliaiii.
Stainford; and by J. Beach, Bridgeport. 34
One of our ugeiits at Athens, Ga. lias sent us the
following letter with periiiission to publish tliesaine.
TI{U'I‘I-I IS MIGHTY AND IVILL PREVAIL.
Ariiizxs, August 24, 1846.
Mr. A. Alexander:
Dear Sir—-fliiving be:-ifafllicted for more than 10
months willi Chronic Iiiflaniatioii of the Luiigs—at
times very sevcrely—-and liaviiig adopted many med-
icines without any but leiiiporary rclicf—-I piirchas-
ed about three boitlcs of’ Wi.=tar’s Balsam of Wild
Cherry; from the effects ofwliic'n I obtained more
relief than from all the medicines I have ever taken
for that (listrcs.-‘iiig disorder. [have b_v the rcpc:it-
cd use of this valuable Balsam been more free from
pressure for breath and oppre.-sioii on the lungs
than I had .'iiiticipatcd—aiid indeed, conceive that I
will be cured by continuing its use, of llll.~‘Ll1)0Sl. dis-
|-eurtemng uniludy. I do most clieerfiilly tender
you this acknuwlcdgincnt, wliicli you will use as
yoiirjudgincnt. dictates. {ODNEY BURKE.
VVayiisboroiigli, Burke Co. Ga.
Btlfipqesgciiiiiiie without the written signature of[.
For sale by J. A. W'ecd,'Noi'walk. 37
COSITIVEN SSS
Is ofleii brought on by want of exercise, close
conliiieinciit to busiiiess. &c. BRO \VN’S SA [{-
SNPARILLA and TOMATO BI’I‘TERiS' will give
a tone and activity to the stoniacli and bowels, iii-
creasc the Cll‘Cl’lltlll()ll, and operate as a mild cathar-
tic. and are not liable to leave the patient (as many
nicdicines do after taking) more costivc than he was
before their use. By using them :i short time, they
will be satisfied ofits virlucs; the effect is almost
iniincdiatcly fclt. It purifies aml nourislies the
whole debilitating systeni. ONE TRIAL will sat-
isf_v the most prejudiced mind.
This we know from experience ofhiindreds.
Sold by J. A. VVeed and VV. E. Bissell.
34
The intuitive knowledge of the native tribes of
this country is a better guarantee of efliciency in
the medicinal art, than ifall the collegiate science in
the world were concentrated on the same subject.
In the Indian Remedies of Brant. we have a great-
er Panacea for Coiisiiinptive and Scrofulous Dis-
e:ises,'than all the most profound results of science
have effected. Please observe the advcslisement
for further notice.
MARRIED :
In this town, by the Rev. Dr. Mead, on the
13th inst. Mr. Charles S. Lockwood to llfiss
Catharine J. Cornwall’, both of this t.owu.
In N. Y. on \Vednesdiiy, 8thiust.,by the Rev.
l\Iiniatures taken possessing all the colors of
life, and warranted not to fade, for the low price
of 50.
Norwalk, Sept. 13th, 1847.
Emplv l£au'rels. ’
Q quantity of fresh liquor barrels for sale by
Sept. 12th. JOHN BURRALL.
Mcdicail liiisailuiien
loge.
of Yale Col-
HE annual course of Lectures will com-
iiieiice on \Vednesday, Sept. 29, 1847,
and continues sixteen wecks.
i3i:x.i.i.wiiN Sii.i.i.u.-iN, M. D., LL. D., on
Clieinistry and I’liariiiacy.
E Ll Ivi-rs, M. D., on the Theory and Prac-
tice of Surgery.
TIMOTHY P. Bi-:i-ms, M. D., on Obstetrics.
CHARLES Hooiii-zit, M- D., on Anatoiiiynud
Pliysiolo_.qy.
Hi-:.\‘iu' Baoxsox, M. D. on Materia Medi-
cii and Tliei':ipeutics.
Lecture Fee, $68 50.
Sraduation, $14.-
CIIARES I-IOOKER, Dean of the Faculty.
New Haven, Aug. 14, 18-17. 4t*37
THEE l’E~I0l’LE§’ S'i‘I‘0liE.
New Eall Goods l
ECEIVED this day a splendid assort-
ment of New Goods of every description
suitable for the season. Those about making
their Fall purchases will find it for their inter-
est to favor us with a call. Having made ar-
raiigeinciits to receive new goods weekly tliro’
the season, we flatter ourselves that we can of-
fer induccinciits to cust.omcrs that they will not.
find elseivlieic. As we have not time to ciiu-
mcrate articles, or write gas-y advertiseiiieiits,
suffice it to say, we have cccry article usuiilly
called for in a country Dry Goods store.
. BISSELL & LVIOODY.
Boninct Ribbons.
QOME beautiful new stylcsjiist roc’d by
L. JAS. MALLORY & C0.
Sept. 15, 1847. _
Glninps and I-‘ringcs.
GOOD assortment mn'y be found at the
store of JAS. MALLORY & CO.
37’
Matriculation, 35.
Pay your Taxes.
HE inhabitants of the town of Reddiiig and
non-residents liable to pay taxes in said
town, are hereby notified that I will meet flieni
at the Town House in said Redding on Monday
receiving the Town and State Taxes on list
1846.
BE NJA MIN MEEKER, Collector.
Redding, Sept. 13, 1847. 34
Vcslinus.
ENTLELVIEN in want of a rich vest pat-
tern, can be accomniodated with seine-
tliiiig nice at. the Peoi)les’_sto1'e. B. 6:’. M.
~An Old Staml for Sale.
A RARE CHANCE.
Norwalk,ofl‘ers for sale his eiitire stock
in trade, with the good will of the establisliment.
His stock consists ofTin and Sheet. Iron \Vare,
Stoves, mid a general assortment of Housekeep-
ing articles.
successful operatioii,and located in one of the
most beautiful and tlirifty villages of the State.
The opportunity thus offered for a person wish-
ing to establish hiniselfin this line of business,
is one of rare occurrence, and worthy of atten-
tion. Enquiry must be made‘ of the subscriber.
KVM. \V. BURRITT.
Norwalk, Ct. Sept. (S, 1847. 36
.1. town of Ridgefield and iion-resideiits liiible
to pay taxes in said town are hereby notified
that I will meet them to receive their State,
Town and Highway tiixes on the list of 1846
day the 4th day of October next from 10 o’clook
A. M. till'5 o’clock P. M.
Ridgetield, 26th Aug. 1847.
Wi\NCl‘l3D. » .
Sept. 7th A. M. \VARD-
In Danbury, Sept. 1st, by Rev. Mr. Guion,
S. Fowler to Miss Hannah M.
In New Fairfield, on the 4th inst., by Rev.
T. D. Rogers, David Clark to Betsey Ann
the 4th day of October next for the purpose of
HE subsci-iber,_ being desirous of leaving
The concern is in the full tide of
OTICE.——Tlie taxable inhabitants of the
at the Town House in said Ridgefielrl, on Mon-
HENRY SMITH, 2d, Collector.
36
ANDS to work on woolen Sack Coats.
:. Bfiolm Into the mic.
/ ‘I? sure of the subscriber, on the 30th
ult. a two year old red Heifer.
The owner is requested to prove
property,§pii y charges and take her away’.
CHARLES HOYT-.
3631?‘
Darien, Ox Ridge, Sept. 4th, 1847.
Alpaccas:
L’K, blue bl'k, mode colored, and plaid al-
paccas, silk and cotton warp, at all prices
fl‘0_m 95 CtS- T0 $1 00. Positively the best as-
sortment ever offered in Norwiilk,'can' be found
at the Peoples‘ Store. I
BISSELL 6: MOODY.
Giangliainas.
MERICAN, Scotch and French Ging-
hams, a large assortineiit. New styles
suitable for the season at _
BISSELI. & Moonrs.
P NOTICE.
. URSUANT to aii’order of the Court of
Probate for the District of Reddiiig, will be sold
on Holiday the 18th day of October next, at 1
o'clock, P. M. (if not previously disposed of at
private sale) the real estate of FREDERICK
READ of Roddiiig, assigned to thesubscriberiii
trust for the benefit. of his creditors. S’d estate
In li‘iiirficld, 16th. Mary Jane, daughter of éiiiisists ofzibout fifty six acres oflzind, pleasant-
ly situated in Redding, in Lonetown so called,
.with a good dwelling house, barn, cow—Iionse
and other out buildings thereon, and is well pro-
portioned into iiieudow, plow, pasture and wood
lliind. Sale to take place on the premises and
'terms made known at time and place of sale.
. ELI S. BOUGHTON, Assignee:
Reddiiig, Sept. 30th, 1847. 36
District of iVorzcal/c ss Probtzfc Court, Sept. 3d,
1847.
STATE of SAJIUEL B. VVARREN,
late of Norwalk, in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate.
to exhibit their claims for scttleineiit. Those
who iicglcct to present their accounts. properly
attested, within siiid time, will be debarred ii
recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate
. are reqiietsed to make immediate to 36
JOSEPH IVA RREN, Ad . . _t_ t _
HENRY FINCI-1. ‘""“° ”‘ °‘5-
Dislrict of Normal]: ss Probate Court, Aug.
30/71.. I8-l7.
ES7l‘A’FP3 of JON.-\TllAN Am2o'r'r, late of
New Canaan, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probatefor the District of Nor-
walk hath limited mid allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate,
|to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
, attested, within said time. will be dc-barred are.-
icovery. All persons indebted to said estate are
’ requested to innke immediate payiiieiit to
EDVVARD DE FOREST, Adiiiinistra—
3G3tpd tor with the \Vill annexed.
11 l\'0"I‘IC E3.
. HE Court of Probate for the District. of
Ridgefield hath limited six inontlis from this
date for the creditors to the estate of
SARAH LYNES,
late of said Ridgeficld dec’d. to exhibit their
claims to the Admiiiisti'atoi's on said estate for
settlement. All who neglect. to exhibit their
claims within the time above limited, will be de-
burred a recovery.
S. C. LYNES.
SAM’L. L'.\.'l\'ES, traitors.
Ridgcfield. 26th Aug. 1847. 35
N. B. In the abscence of the Adins. ac-
; Adminis-
. counts may be left with \Vin. M. Lynes of s'd
Ridgefield.
NEEEV BS’1‘.-$BLlSlIiVlI3N'l‘.
HE subscriber has taken the stand on the
west. side of the Bridge, over Street's store
where he expects to carry on the tailoring busi-
ness iii all its branches. Having had some ex-
perience in the business he feels confident in
being able to meet the wishes of those who may
entrust Iiini with their work.
Gi-:0. A. Ki:Nwon'rnv.
A Boy wanted as an apprentice to the Tailor-
ing business. Apply as above.
Norwalk, Sept. 6, 1847.
NOTICE.
H E Court of Probate for the district of
_ - Ridgefield hath limited and allowed six
months from this date for ilie creditors of the
. Estate of CHARLES GRUMMAN, late of
isaid district, deceased, to exhibit their claims
lto the Admiiiistrator on said Estate for settle-
ment. All persons who neglect to present their
accounts, within the time, thus limited will be
debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
CHARLES NASII. Administrator.
Ridgeficlrl, August 16, 1847. *3t35
- Black Silk Vcfvets.
BL’K Silk Velvet, and 5-4 Bl’k Silks,
for ladies’ Cardinals and Visetts with
Gimps. Fringcs. Biittoiisziiid Lace for trini-
mings, received this day at
C. J. G_RUI\IAN‘S.
Brown Sagan‘.
‘ VERY superior quality of Brown Sugar,
' ~ for sale chi-zip, at I3UR.RALL’S.
August 29th. 1847.
THE GALLANT ABIERICAN ARMY
now quartered in the Golden
“Halls of lliontezumas,”
\Vill require for the approaching winter a vast
amount of clothing. _
To be in readiness for any orders with which
the subscriber may be favored he makes known
his iininodiate want of
20,000 lbs Mixed Yarn,
-10,000 do. fine \Vliite Yarn,
5,000 prs \Vhite and Mixed Hose.
1,000 do. Cliilds’ do
For these supplies the highest. market price
will be paid by A. M. \VARDa
at his NEW and CHEAP Store.
Norwalk, Aug. 31st.
Brigade Orders, 2d Bi-igado, St.Conn.
Head Quarters, SHARON, Sept. 4th, 1847.
WM. B. E. LOCKIVOOD, Esq. ofNor-
walk, is appointed Brigade Major and
Inspector of 2d Brigade wiili rank of Major,
and as such will be recognized and obeyed.
\VM_ T, KING, Brigadier. General.
36
B..ignd(-, order, 52d Brig:-ide, St. Conn.
Head Quarters, SHARON, 4th Sept. 1847.
HE several Regiirieuts ofsaid Brigade will
muster and encamp for exercise, inspec-
tion, an(l review, in accordance with the law
as follows :——°d Regt. Col. N. C. Hiilleiibeck,
at New Haven on Tuesday, Sept. 28th; 4th
Regt. Col. Hotchkiss, at Litclitield, Oct. 5th;
6th Regt. Col. Kelsey, at Middlctown, Oct. 12th
and the 8th Regt. _ Col. Guyer, at ,Norwalk,
Oct.]9th. Per order Brig. Lien. lune.
\VM. B. E. LOCKWOOD.
Brigade Major and Inspector.
Alpaccas.
1OL’D and bl’k silk warp lustres, Coburgh
(J Cloths, Canton Cloths, rich Satin Stri-
zed Alapacca Lustres. consisting of every vari-
ety of colour for ladies‘ rich and plain dresses,
received this day at C. J. GRUMAN’S-
A7ztz'c7Tpat'in g the ‘above,-
A. LARGE ASS
and many ofthem for CASH, which will enable
Crccl£t—i-anging from 5 to 30 per cent lower than
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, agreat vari
As the public are tojudge of the prices we ofi'e
purchasing. \Ve are indebted to the public for
mice of the same. Fall Fashions of Hats and
New Canaan, Sept. 6, 1847. 36
NEWS FOR THE ARMY‘!
THE FALL CAMPAIGN F012 1 847
Bids fair to surpass all others in degree of interest in the Ilfercantilc Business of this Village‘.-
In fact, we mean to make it so! .
we Iza-be just received
on-1'ME::N'I' or
FALI. SHE? GOODS!
Embracing as great a variety as can be found elsewhere. purchased at exceediiigly Low Prz'ce.f.-
us to sell them very low for Cash or approiré
those who buy on long credits.
et.
SUPERIOR FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS, at__very low prices.
‘ CASSIMERES, SATINETTS AND VESTINGS, a very large a ssortinent.
-' DOMESTIC GOODS, ézc. &_c. &c.
r our goods at. they ar'e're‘queste'd to call before’.
the increase of trade since our doing business
under’tlie present firm, and hope by strict attention, and selling goods at fair prices,- a continu-
Caps just received.
'1‘. & W. E. RAYMON]?_t.
THIS day received ii large invoice of very
c Goods—all of‘ which will be sold-at the lowest
Norwalk, Sept. 1st, 1847.
FALL GOODS !
AT
’S
RICH FALL DRY "Goons. consisting of
FAMED BRIDGE STORE!
Dress Goods in all their varieties, Cloths, Ciissiineres and Sat.iiietts, Millinary Goods and Fan-
Call one, call all.
New York prices.
C. J. GRUMAN.
At the old
JAMES
They would particularly invite the aftcntioii
Plaid and Silk Strip’d Alpaccas. Cumeliou
Satin Striped, VVntcred, &c. dlc.
Also an excellent llSSOl’I)lll6lli3 of
can Broadcloths and Cassiineres, besides a great
New Goods for the Pan Trade of'184'7..
stand of
8: Co.
THE subscribers are hiippy in being able to announce to their patrons and the public gen-'
erally, that their first invoice of FALL GOODS liiisjiist been received. -
of the ladies of Norwalk and its vicinity to their
beautiful assortment of DRESS GOODS, comprising the following new styles, viz :7
Pliiids and Stripes, Orgaiidies, Strip‘d Clem‘-'
eiitines, Eglantine Plnids, Mode Alpaccas, Cobourg Cloths, Twilled Ginghams, California. and
Oregon Pluids, Cashmere, M de Laines, &c. Also, some splendid styles of new do fashionable‘
gggfifig 5*-:3 fa‘; o, 9
among which may be found---Plaid and Striped Poult do Loies, Gro do Rh-Ines, Mattioonia;
E6333. enamel ‘\7—37‘fl@C:@Z? &'32o;i.e:iv?Il...<.-:39
such as Nett, Mandariue, Stradilla, Cashmere, Heavy \Vool, dzc. _
They would also invite those gentlemen who are in pursuit of any thing in ih'6' lh
Cloths, Cassiiiieres or Vestings. to a full and suberb assortment of French, English and Art‘. ri~
0C
variety of F all and \Vinter Vestings. A it it
full assortment of every thing usually called for in the Dry Goods line.
llardxvarc, Building Illatcrials and
l~‘au'ming Utensils.
GENERAL assortment of II.-ianw.-\nr.,
Carpenters’ Tools of all kinds, Iron and
Steel, Cast Iron Cart Hubs, Plough Castings,
Shovels and Spades, Manure Forks, Crow Bars,
Hay Cutters of the first quality, Patent Churns,
&c., &c., constantly on hand, and for sale very
low by CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalk, March 31, 1846.
T. B. GUNNNIG, Dentist,
HAS removed from coriior of Cliaiiiber st.
and Broadway, to 53 BOND st.
New York, May 1st, 1847.
Oak aiiind Pine ‘Wood.
4 OR. Sale by Gizo. \V. SMITH (35 Co.
So. Norwalk, June 5, 1847.
13
BLACii§1‘i‘1l3ll’S C0.-I L
at the Steam Beat Landing
SOUTH NORIVALK.
L. &. J. R. PECK will be discharging
a this week a cargo of Superior Black-
smitIi’s Coal; those in want offhe above Coal
will do well to call and examine the same.
Val'A.l\”i‘ED.
ABOUT 2:30 good, fine Shirt Hands can
have plenty of work and high prices in
cash without discount, at
hf. IVAKE MAN’S, west side Bridge.
Norwalk‘, July 12 ’47.
Ill.-\Cl{H3R'l3 L,
N bbls. and half bbls. at OLMSTEAD’S.
Aug. 25, ’47.
Imperial Tea. .
Very superior article of Imperial Tea, just.
received and for sale BURRALL’S.
STRA \‘V CU'l"l‘ERS.
REBIIUM Hay and Straw Cutting M:i-
chines, for sale by \V. C. S'l‘l-Il£T'l‘.
A
T HE Statutes of Connecticut, for the use of
Schools and Faiiiilies, by \Vm. B. \Vedge-
wood, A. M.for sale by J. A. IVEED.
I" IV ERPOOL Sack Salt at
OLi\is'ri«:.u)'s.
E) EIRRY DAVIS’ Vegetable PAIN-
. IQILLISR, iust received by a
J. A. VVEED.
Blasting at
OLius'rEAD’s.
PATENT Fuse for
OSTON SOAP.—A new supply of very
superior quality of No 1 Boston Soap
Just received and for siile at BURALL’s,
Norwalk Mach 5, 1847.
1§I_.r3ATsi~:oo'r OIL.
W1\RR.AN'FED strictly pure, for sale by
the can, or at retail, by
\VM. C. S'rai-:r.'r
Solar Lamps.
F 1 BE subscriber hasjust received and rtmde
arraiigements for a consiint supply of Solar 5
Lamps, both for parlors and stores. with cut
glass shades. These Lamps are beautifully
finished and will give a brilliant light with the
Property at South‘ Norwalk
F R SALE
about quarter of an acre of ground,-
foi merly known as the Josiah Smith place, sit-
zuted at South Norwalk :1 little north of the‘
Congregational Church, and directly opposite.
the Hatters Shops of Mr. Beard. Also.
The two Dwellinglllouses and Two-
acres of ground formerly occupied by
'_. Nathaniel Bencdict,jr.dcc'd.situated
.‘ about 30 rods below the road leading
to the steam boat landing, and within a few
rods of the New York d: New Haven R. Road,
Both pieces of the property are in every ini-
proving neighborhood, and offer a good opportu.-'
nity to persons wishing to purchase in that vi
ciiiity. Apply to JOHN A. \VEED.
Norwalk, April 27, 1847. I
To. Let or Lease.
A lai'g'e‘new three story building‘;
‘ -_ adapted_ to manufacturing purposes,
- (35 by 55.)‘ Situated in the center.
' I"-" of business in the borough of Nor.
Enquire of - , _
GEORGE A. LALLY.
Norwalk, August 523d, 1847.
0¥VDl3R.—Sporting and Blasting, fin’
sale by the Keg or less quantity, by
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
M
walk .
34
A Guns ! Guns ! !
new supply of fine wire, damascus, dc stub
twist. double barrel Guns, just received.
Aug.2-1,1847. WM. C. STREET.
SHAD.
FEIV lialf bbls. No. 1. at
S.- E. OLMSTEAJ VS»-
Itug. 23,-1847.»
TO ME RCIIANTS.
ON STANTL Y on hand at Manufacturers
' prices, Carpet; \Varp, Cotton Yarn, Bat~
ting, Twine, \Vicking, Eco.
S. E. 0LM8TE'AD'.-'
Norwalk, I\Iarch8. 1847. '
RINTED 66 G-INGHAM LAIVNS.-'
A nice assortment just received by _
.IAS.- M.\'r.r_.oiw 66 Co‘. _
Patent Skirts.
II‘ HOSE ladies who have so often enquired
for this “just the tIiing” article. can now
find it at \VARD’s-
Norwaik, August 24.
HE Fairfield County Bible Society will
- hold its annual meeting the second Tues-
day (14th) Sept. at the Coiigregational" Church;
in Ridgefield. The business meeting will com-
mence at 11 0’\clocl( A. M. and addresses may
be expected at the public mcetingm‘. 2 o'clock
I’. M. The attendance of all the friends oftha
society is requested
JA-S". A. HAVVLE Y. Sec.
Gingliams.
N"EW Styles of Dress Ginghams consisting
R eceived this‘-
Gingliams, in all their varieties. '
day» at __ 9'_J;.9.I_‘_I{‘.‘_“N 3‘
Cliicvencux Lusters. .
NEW style of Rich Dress Goods, receivv
lowest priced Lamp Oil. Prices very low’.
Sept. 1 VVM. C. STREET-
Lawns! Lawns! 1
A very good assortment of French Lawns;
I . striped, plaid and embroidered. CHPS 9
ound at BISSELL & MOODY -
v ~ ' Bbl. f --I by
SXRACUSL Salt ip1UB;3g1‘Iji*J°& CO.
mmon Turnip Seed of
ed this day at GRUMAN'S.
10 DOZEN Clark’s'best Spool Cotton,
warranted 200 yds—‘slightly imper-
f .-ct, for sale by the subscriber, at 25 611 1181‘
d izen. \\‘M.J. II\‘C.I‘I‘, \VeStp0l't-
iiiifiiiciia.
A LL persons indebted to the subscriber.-
whose accounts are of more than 3 months
by the pounzl
I UTA B-aga and co
A. WEED.
this years growth, for sale
by
.standing are requested to make immediflffi P83”-
ment.
C. J. GRUMAN.
THE house and lot, containing .
of Turkey Red, Pilllftfs, Twilled and plain”
Norwalk Chronicler