MAssAcHusi:'r'rs.——’I‘he Locofoco convention
ht Worcester on Wednesday. noiiiinated Caleb
Cushing for Governor, Henry Cusliman, of
Bernardston, for Lieut. Governor, andlappointed
Benjamin F. I-lallett, of Boston, and Chester
\V. Chapin of Springfield, delegates atlarge to
the National Convention.
_The vulture has no stronger appetite for car-
ricn than the Locos of Massachusetts have for
political apostates. Caleb Cushing, Henry W.
Cushman and Benjamin F. Hallett have al|
been Whigs, have all deserted their party, and
are all fitly ranked together as the objects of
Locofoco homage. Cushing betrayed his
friends, and was rewarded by Tyler for his
treason. Mr. Cusliman has never been suffi-
ciently prominent to make him of much conse-
ijuence, and Bejaniin F. Hallett, though he
sought it, never gained any confidence of the
Whigs, and of ccurse never had any to betray.
TEXAS.—J0lln C. Spencer has addressed a
letter to the National Iiitelligencer to correct
the statement: of Mr. Tyler that his cabinet all
aided him in his Texas movements. Mr. Speii-
eer asserts that,‘ however it might have been
with’ the other Secretaries, he never appproved
of them, but resigned his office for that reason
——tliat so far from annexation being a cabinet
meflsureo Mr. Tyler kept it to himself and Mr.
Upsliur, till tlie sudden death of the latter
revealed it. Every development of the means
by which that project was commenced and car-
ried forward shows that it was indeed a plot——
ii vile conspiracy conducted in secret till the
rejection of the treaty by the Senate and its
ratification by the Baltimore Convention. The
results are before us in a war, a national debt.
and other lblessings of the like nature. No
wonder l\Ir. Spencer feels no desire to have
himself mixed up ;in the affair, even by im-
plication. .
It" is stated that the leading Loco Focos in
Pennsylvania are terribly alarmed at the pros-
pect of defeat wliicliassails them on every hand.
Their State Central Committee have issued no
less than fire addresses witliiu as many weeks,
and they are making arrangements to issue Se-
cret’ Circulars all Over the State on the eve of
the election. I
Mr. J. Jllwna, a young German artist, has
located himself for a season in this place, with
the intention’ of pursuing his profession as a
portrait painter. Of his skill, our citizens will
beable to form an opinion by calling at; his
room where he has one or two portraits in the
course of completion. \Ve are of opinion, so
far as the present limited range of his labors
enable us so judge, that his merits will coni-
mend him to the favorable "attention of the
community.
‘I:Iar{ford Co. Jlfutual Fire Insurance Co.
-——At the animal iiioetiiig of this Corporation
holden in the city ofHartford, on the 3d Mon-
day of September, 1847, the following gentle-
men were chosen Directors for the ensuing
year, viz:
Charles Shepard, of I-lartford; loo. Gillet
of Hebron; Daniel \V. Norton, of Sufficld ,
Pliilo Hiird, of Bridgeport; Joseph Goodwin,
of East H:ii'tIfoi'd ; John Stewart, of Cliatliaiii;
Thaddeus \Velles, of Glastenbury; Wlllltllll
Bigelow, of Hartford; James Dixon of Hart-
ford ; Nelson Tuller, of Middlebury.
At a subsequent meeting of the Board of DE-
rectors, the following officers were chosen :
Charles Shepard, President; James \Vai'd,
Treasurer; R. A. Irving, Secretary.
The steamer Sarah Samls arrived at N. Y.
on Thursday morning last, making the voyage
from Liverpool in 20 days. As she left on the
3d she brings nothing later than the advices by
the Britannia. ‘
On the same day of this arrival the \Vasliing-
ton went to sea with a full freight, 8000 letters.
3000 papers and 40 passengers.
The Steamer Britannia, did not get through
with her repairs as speedily as was anticipated,
It has been found that her false keel was car-
ried away from the stem to aba ft the paddle-box,
and that her keel was so much injured rs to
require fifty feet of it to be taken off. About
twenty-five feet of the copper sheathing was"
broken off when she struck.
Major \Vm. Popliam, who renedred some
service in the war of Independence, besides
being the oldest commissioned officer of the
U. S. died in the city of N. Y. on Saturday
last, at the advanced age of 95 years. He was
at the time of his death President of the Society
of the Cincinnati, 9. position oiico occupied by
the immortal \Vashington.
We learn that abed of coal has been discov-
ered in the town of Ridgefield, and that meas-
uses are in progress for working it. A gentle-
man of ‘experience has contracted with the pro-
prietor of the land for the privilege, and is now
in pursuit of the proper hands and means for
commencing operations. This information,froni
a gentleman in the neighborliood of these coii-
teniplzited operations.
N. Y. Mar7cct.—\Ve have very little change
to report in the prices ofFI.oUn and GRAIN.-—-
The market has been remarkably steady for
several weeks. The best qualities of new
wlieutflourgare quoted at -‘$5 875, (56 other grades
ranging down to $5 50. '
Coiuv brought from 64 to 66 cts. on Satur-
day last.
Banner of which our farmers have raised a
little the past season, was wanted at 73 cts.
OATS were firm at 48 and 49 cts.
The House of Rcprcscntatz'ves.———From pres-
ent appearances neither party will have where-
of to boast in the next Congress, so far as a
majority of the House is concerned. There
will be close shaving. Neither party will have
it ‘reliable’ majority, unless party discipline is
more rigid than it ever has been before, a con-
tingency of which there is little prospect.
. Con. ‘GUY!-ZR, it will be seen has called out
his Regiment for Encampment, Exercise and
’ I“3P°¢tl00 On the 19th, 20th and 21st prox.
The feverdfi ‘ '1' ' th _
skirts of BIooklyii;gll~(13,lsyPmvm mg m 0 Gui
WIIIGS. A-'l‘.'l‘EN'l‘,l0N!
THE V-Vhigs of the town of N orwalk, are re-
quested to meet at the Norwalk Hotel on Thurs-
day evening, the 7th day of October, at 7 o'clock,
for the purpose of choosing delegates to attend
Per order
van on the 3d of Nov. next.
Town Com.
Norwalk, Sept. 27, 1847.
Wiltoiit
THE \Vhigs of Wiltonare rquested to meet
at the Town House on Friday evening, the 8th
Oct.obe at 7 o'clock, to make choice of dele-
gates to attend the Whig State Convention to
be holden at New Haven on the 3d day of No-
vember next. Per order Town Committee.
\Vilton, Sept. 27, 1847.
New Cu naan-.
THE \Vhigs of the town of New Canaan
will meet at the Town House on Thursday eve.
the 7th day of October at 7 o'clock, to make
choice ofdelegates to attend the State Coiiven—
tion at New Haven on the 3d day ofNov. next.
' Per order Town Committeee.
New Canaan, Sept. 25, 1847.
CAUTION.
The public are particularly cautioned against be-
ing iniposvd upon by persons that are selling pre-
paraitioiis of Sarsaparilla which they pretend have
the same qualities as Brown's Sarsaparilla and
Tomato Bitters. Since tliese Bitters have been of-
fered to the public, there have been no less than four
different iiiiitatioiis got up by as many different iii-
dividuals, Iiiid sold for the genuine. The good qual-
ities of Bnowi~"s Extract ofsarsaparilla and Tonia-
toes, or Sorsaparilla and Toniato Bitters, is already
known and appreciated by physicians aml the pub-
lic—p:iriicular|y by those who have used them for
Impurities oflbe lllood,b:id Huiiiors, Ecrofnlous
diseases, Billions affections, Costiveness, loss of :ip-
petile, &c. There has been no medicine sold that
has given such general satisfactioii. There cannot
be the least doubt buttliis compound is the best zil-
tcrative now in use. VVe have abundance ofproof
of that fact. 'l'liere have been thousands of ciises of
impurities of the blood cured by this medicine.—-
Some oftheni have been truly woiiderfnl, where
the patients have been given over as incurable. The
above compound is not merely a common extract of
Sarsaparilla, but a very strong extract of the best
Spanish Sarsparilla, extracted by an entirely new
apparatus, made expressly for the proprietor, and
used by no other person in this country. '1‘liis ap-
paratus ensures the whole incdical qualities of this
most valuable root.
39
Sold by J. A. \Veed and VV. Bisscll.
'l‘lie denioiistration of facts. no uiatter how truth-
ful. often brings obliquity and reproach upon an in-
dividual, .Wllt)Se motives,‘ when duly considered,
prove to be based on pure phllantliropy.
Thus by the proinnlgation of the Indiaii Reine-
dics, do the whole alliance of scientific duplicity and
avarice riisli their poi.-:oned vcnonis at its ineritori-
ons vualities and all those connected with it. This
envious conduct serves only to reveal to the observ-
er the singular usefulne.-'s of those remedies in siib-
duing and t.-rzidicatiiig those dre.'idl'iil pnlmoii.c and
Scrofuloiis coinplaiiits incidental to our climate.
MARRIIID :
In Danbury, Sept. 19, Mr. Aaron Pearce to
Miss Maria Gregory.
In \Vilton, Sept. 19, Mfr. Sylvester Platt, of
Danbury, to Miss Adolia Jennings of the former
ilace.
I In Redding, on the 19th inst., by Rev. Mr.
lV.lai'sliall, Mr. Natlian \Vells of Easton to Miss
Eunice Goodsell of Redding.
In this town, Sept. 3d, by Rev. I. Shaw, Mr.
James H. Beers to Mary E. R eed, both of Nor-
walk. Sept. 8th, by the same, Mr. Benjamin
Betts of \Vilton to Miss Emeline E. Fitch of
Norwalk. Sept. ‘.26th, by the same, Mr. Syl-
vester Brotlierton to Miss Jane Bones both of
Norwalk.
In \Vilton, Sept. 26th, by Rev. Mr. Smith,
Hyatt Gregory to Sarah E. Long.
In Albany, on the 14th inst., by Rev. Dr.
Sprague, Thomas Lord of Bridrrcropt, to Jean-
nie E., daugliter of Jonas \Vickes, Esq. of the
former place.
In Bridgeport, on the 15th inst., by Rev. Mr.
Page, Benjainiu F. Stout of St. Louis, Missou-
ri, to Delia C. da ughter of Mr. John M. Tliomp-
son, of Bridgeport.
DIED.
In \Vestport, on the 524th inst. Howard W.
son of John \V. and Mary J . Taylor, aged
five months.
In Bridgeport, on the 1Gtli inst. Mrs. Jean-
ette Gun. aged 35.
On the 15th inst., Henry I-Iarral, son of P.
C. Calhoun, aged 1 year and 4 months.
On the 17th inst. Laura Ann, infant daughter
of E. L. Billings, aged 11 months..
On the 17th inst. Mary Louisa, daughter of
Mr. John T. Cogswell, aged 15.
In Flushing, L. I‘., on the 13th inst., Thomas
C. Leigh of Bridgeport, aged 20.
In Stratford, 14th inst., Mrs. Phebe DI.
Hayes, aged 44; on the l7tli inst. Mrs. Sarah
McEwen, aged 68; on the 18th inst., Stephen
\Vlieele1', Esq. aged 65.
Bin J’. IYIUBIA,
PORTAIT PAINTER,‘
HA3 taken rooms on the second floor of
Daskam’s Building, Norwalk. 39
AT WOOD'S PATE NT
E in pire Hot Air
Cooking Stove
For Wiiiteror Summer use—for_wood or coal.
HIS Stove has been used in various sec-
. . tions of the country for upwards of 5 years
and has in all iristances given universal satisfac-
tion iii all _its departnients.
No stove yet invented lins approximated so
near to perfection as this one. Its capacity and
excellence for Baking, Roasting, Broiling, Fry-
ing, or Boiling, has never breii approached.—
None that saves so much fuel, none so conven-
ient in use, none so perfect in form and coii-
struction, and none in wlilcli the fire box and
oven fines, are so well and happily adapted to
their several objects and ends.
In all the stoves now extant, ovens are made
to bake by radiated heat; and con/inetl hot air,
and this is the reason why bread, &c. has to be
lowered or raised, turned from side to side, or in
other words, watched almost continually, or it
will burn or bake very uneven. Not so with
the Atwood Stoves. The air, in this instance,
is heated, and by ‘its expansion carried in
Ii. current from the atmosphere through, by
the side of the fire box, into the oven, and ul-
timately escapes at the flue over the top of the
oven——keeping a uniform teniperature throug-
out the oven. The consequence is, that bread,
with a moderate fire, needs no attendance.——
Herein consists the superior advantages of the
Atwood Coooking Stove over all others.
A variety of other Stoves, both Kitchen and
Parlor, may also be found at the store of the
subscribers. - S. & L. CURTIS.
Norwalk, Sept. 27, 1847. 8139
WAN'l‘ - .
BUS HELS Oats, by the subscribers
at South Norwalk landing.
T. L. 6.: J. R. PECK
So. Norwalk, Sept. Qyth, 1847.
J
the State Convention to be liolden at New Ha- .
WAN'l‘l3D.
1 TO 20 Ton, good Timothy Hay; bythe
‘subscriber at South Norwalk landing."
I T. L. & J. R. Pi~:cK.'
So. Norwalk, Sept. 27th, 1847.
'Refcctoi-y For Sale.
. A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
EING about to leave Norwalk, the sub-
scriber offers for sale his stock in trade
with the fixtures and good will of the establish-
ment. This Refectory is situated in the center
of the village, and is the best location for busi-
ness that can be found in the state. The op-
portunity thus offered for a person wishing to
establish himself in a profitable business with a
small capital, is a rare chance and worthy of at-
tention. Iiiquire of the subscriber.
CHARLES Disnaow.
Norwalk, Sept. 26, 1847.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.‘
8TH RI-:e'r. 2n.-Bnieani-1, Conn. Mu.iiu/i. _
HEAD QUART}2RS, So. Norwall:,Scpt. ‘24, 1847.
HE Regiment will Inuster for enca nip-
ment inspection, review and exercise, Iiear
the House of James Byxbee, in South Norwalk,
on the 19th, 20th and 21stdays of October next.
By Order Tiioiuas GUY]-ZR, Colonel.
GEO. XV. SMITH, Adjutant.
NOTICE.
HE subscriber -is about arranging with
some one to collect his bills, and would
notify those indebted to him whose accounts are
of more than six months standing, that the pres-
ent is a very favorable opportunity to call and
settle, if they would save costs.
\V:lntc(l, Immediately three journeyman
slioeuiakers, two on misses and women's welts,
and one on men's work. A. B. BRADLEY.
South Norwalk, Sept. 21. 1847.
. . ,,
Ward s
B I L L 0 I-‘ I-‘ A R E .
146 yds. Fig'd Lace, 156 yds. Merinoes,
39
39
38
200 " Silks, fig'd&plain,626 " Ginghains,
588 " Canibrics, 331 " Alpaccas,
300 ” Gala Plaids, 1200 ” Prints,
622 " Carpetings, 146 " Satiiietts.
180 " Cussiuieres, 200 " Bcavert'n,
270 " Diaper, 675 prs. Gloves.
1360 doz. Buttons—Dress, Cont. &c. ; 12 do.
Combs-—Twist, Side, &c.; 100 Cravnts; 340
H'(lk’fs; 100 Shawls—Cashniei'e, \Vool, &c.
The above now on hand and more to arrive-.
all to be sold at the lowest prices by
Norwalk, Sept. '47. A. M. VVARD.
Cl'0Cl£(‘.I'y and Groceries.
HE subscribei'having fitted up a store at
the foot “Mill Hill” near the Pottery,
and stocked it with a superior assortment of
Crockery, and a fresh supply of Groceries, is
now pi'epared to supply the public with any de-
mands for the above articles Iit the lowest mar-
ket prices. Those wishing to obtain any article
in that line, are requested to call and examine
his goods. ASA E. SMITH.
Norwalk, Sept. 7th, 1847.
'l‘o Let, Apartments sufficient for the ac-
commodation oftliree small families.
as above.
\Vll.'l‘0N ACADEIVIY.
(Male and Female.)
HE winter session will commence on the
1st Monday of Nov. and will continue 22
weeks. All branches tiiiiglit preparatory for
College, as well as for coniinercial business, in-
cluding Book -keepiiig by double entry. That
a thorough knowledge of a few things is better
than a superficial knowledge of many is the prin-
ciple of instruction.
It is highly important that scholars commence
at the beginning of the term. 8t38
Tuition per qr. S 4 00 to $6 00.
Rt;/'(<rc7icr»s :—President 65 Professors of Yale
College. Rev. J. Smith, DI‘. D. \Villard, Wil-
ton. J. G. RO\VLAND, A B. Principal.
Sizcoivn BRIGADE, State Connecticut,
I-lead Quarters, SHARON, Sept. 6th. 1847.
SIa:—You are hereby ordered to assemble
and encamp with the Coniniissioned, non-Com-
missioned Officers and musicians of the Regi-
ment iiiider your command at Norwalk, on
Tuesday, Oct. 19th at 11 o'clock A. M .and the
Privates of said Reg't. on \Vednesday, Oct.
20th at 10 o'clock A. M. for exercise, inspection
and review.
Your command will be paraded and ready
for inspection at 8 o'clock and 30 minutes A. M.
and for review at 1 o'clock and 30 minutes P.
M. on Thursday, 21st Oct.
The inspection will in all cases be conducted
strictly in accordance with the directions in
General Orders and Rules and Regulations for
government of the militia; and no neglect or de-
ficiency will he suffered to pass unnoticed.
You will direct the several Commandants of
companies to have on parade the Record Book
of the Reg't for examination by the inspector.
The Adjutant will on the morning of Thurs-
day aforesaid, furnish the Inspector with a full
and correct list of the Field, Commissioned and
Staff Officers of said Reg’t stating the location
and place of residence of each.
Your command will muster for morning and
evening parade at sunrise and sunset, and your
guards be properly stationed and sustained, so as
to secure and preserve good order and disci-
pline throughout the time of encaIiipnient..
In the adoption and commencement of the
present system under the new organization, it is
of the utmost importance that every officer and
soldier does his whole duty with prompmessniid
efficiency, and the Commandant of this Brigade
indulges the hope that such exertions will be
made on the part of all to comply with the full
requirements of the law as will not only pre-
clude the necessity of enforcing the penalties
which have been provided by the same for neg-
lecting so to do, but will ensure a success mid
command, a respect and confidence, equal to the
highest ant.ici pations of the friends of the service
and conductive to the best interests of the State.
To Col. Tnoiiivs Guri-za,
8th Reg't, 2d Brigade, So. Norwalk.
By orderof
XVM. T. KING, Br'g Gen'l.
WM. B. E. Locxwoon,
Baigade Maj. and Inspector.
Brigade Orders, No. S.
SECOND BRIGADE, State Connecticut,
Head Quarters, SHARON, 15th Sept. 1847.
HAUNCEY TAYLOR, Esq. of Faii-field
County, is appointed Quarter Master of
this Brigade, with rank of Captain, and as such
will be recognized and obeyed. By order of
Brig. Gen. KING.
Pr \Vr.i. B. E. LOCKWOOD,
Brigade Major and Inspector.
Brigade orders, No. V 9.
SECOND BRIGADE, State Connecticut,
Head Quarters, SHARON, 15th Sept. 1847.
I S HARRISON, Jun. Esq. of Lichfield
0 0 County is appointed Aid-de-Camp in this
Brigade, with rank of Captain, and as such|will
be recognized and obeyed By order of
Brig. Gen. KING.
\VM. B. E. LOCKWOOD,
Brigade Major and Inspector.
38
38
Enquire I
i
_ « 1vo'r1o_1-‘.. .. ,, s , I _ . ’ _ - ' “.
HE Court of Probate for the District of ~
- C . - . V 1 - ' _- - I . . ._ ‘
date for the creditors to the estate of
Henry Smith, 2d. . _
late of said Ridgefield dec’d, to exhibit their re-
spective claims to the Executors of .the_ last will
of said deceased, for settlement. All who neg-
lect to exhibit their claims within the time above
limited, will be debarred a recovery.
JoHN M. SMITH, Executor.
MARY A. SMITH, Exccutcir.
Ridgefield, Sept. 18, 1847.
"OTICE.-—The Court of Probate for the
District of Ridgefield hath assigned the
last Monday in October next, at 10 o‘clock in
thelforenoon, at the Probate Office in said Ridge-
field, for the appoinI.ment of Commissioners on
the estate of Enos C. Miller, late of said Ridge-
field, dsceased, represented insolvent, when and
where all persons interested niayappear if they
see cause, and be heard.
PHILIP NORTHROP,
Hi-mar \V. NORTIIROP,
Ridgefield, September 23, 1847.
District of Rcdding ss. Probate Court, Sept.
13th, 1847.
PON the application of DALIEL C.
RYDER, of said Redding, showing to this
Court that. he is Guardian to Stephen Ryder
mid Arthur Ryder, minors belonging to said Dis-
trict, and that said minors are the owners of the
Administrators.
'39
: following real estate, viz :——Two-nintlis of one
tract of land situated in the town of Daiibury on
Deer Hill so called, in quantity about five acres
more or less and bounded on the north by \Vil-
liani P. Comstock, on the east by said Comstock
and Charles Ryder, on the south by highway.
and west by Charles Ryder.
Also, two-ninths of one other tract of land
situated in said Danbury, near Mountain Pound
so called, in quantity five acres more or less and
bounded on the north by Harvey Ryder, east by
said Harvey Ryder and highway, south by
Charles Ryder, and west by Nirniii Dikeman,
their right in said tract of land being valued at
about one hundred dollars, mid showing just
and reasonable cause for selling said teal estate :
praying for an order, and that he or some other
Ineet person be empowered, to sell the same,
as per application on file, dated the 7th day of
September 1847 more fully appears.
0r(Icr('¢I——'l‘liat the foregoing application be
heard at the Probate Ofiice, in Redding on the
27th day of November 1847, at 4 o'clock after-
noon ; mid that notice thereof be published in
some public newspaper iienr the place where
such real estate lies, three weeks successively,
at least six weeks before said time assigned.
38 TI-IADDEUS M. ABBOTT, Judge.
District. of Norwallc, ss. Probate Court, Sept.
‘.20, 1847.
STATE of SAMUEL E. GRUMAN,
of Norwalk, in said District, an assigning
debtor—0r¢lered, That the Assignee exhibit his
trustee account to this Court for adjustment, at‘
the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 28th day
of September, 1847, at‘) o'clock, iifternoon; and
that all persons interested in said estate may be
notified thereof. the Assigiiee will cause this
order to be published in a newspaper printed in
Norwalk, and post a copy thereof on the sign
post in said Norwalk.
1t38 Tnos. B. BUTLER, Judge.
Districlof Norwalk ss. Probate Court, Septem-
ber 18111, 1847.
‘ STATE ofNEHEIVIIAH LOCKVVOOD
late of New Canaan in said district dec'd.
The Court of Probate for the district of Nor-
walk hath limited and nllowid six months from
the date eereof, 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 debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to innke immediate payment to
38 LE\VIS LOCKVVOOD, Exexutor.
District of Rcclzling ss Probate Court, Sept.
1311:, -1847. '
STATE of STEPHEN BATTERSON,
late of Redding, in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of
R.edding, hath limited and 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 de-
barred ii recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
JOEL Fos'ri:a,
g Executors.
38‘ JAMPZS A. BATTERSON,
P . NOTICE.
URSUAN'l‘ to an order of the Court of
Probate for the District of Redding, will be sold
on Monday the 18th day of October next, at 1
o'clock, P. M. (if not previously disposed of at
private sale) the real estiite of FREDERICK
READ of Redding, assigned totliesubscriberin
trust for the benefit of his creditors. S’d estate
consists of about fifty six acres of land, pleasant-
ly situated in Redding, in Lonetowii so called,
with a good dwelling house,» barn, cow-house
and other out buildings thereon, and is well pro-
portioned into meadow, plow, pasture and wood
land. Sale to take place on the premises and
terms made known at time and place of sale.
ELI S. BOUGHTON, Assignee.
Redding, Sept. 30th, 1847. 3
inliabita nts of the town
of \Vilton, and non residents liable to pay Tax-
es thereiu, are hereby notified that I will meet
them to receive their State and Town Taxes on
list 1846, at the Town House in said \Vilton, on
Monday the 4th day of October next, from 9
o'clock, A. M. until 5 o'clock, P. M. ; at the Store
of Abijah Betts, on Monday the 25th, from 1
until 5 o'clock, P. M. and at the store of Charles
Cannon from 1 until 5 o'clock, P. M. of Tues-
day the 26th.- Punctual attendance is re-
quested. EBENEZEIL G. BETTS, Collector.
\Vilton, September 20, 1847. 3t.38
JOURNEYMAM TAILOII
\‘}'ANTED immediately. Apply at the
' ' store of _ THOMAS RILEY.
Norwalk, Sept. 11, 1847.
Emplv Barrels.
quantity of fresh liquor barrels for sale by
Sept. 12th. JOHN BURRALL.
Dry Goods.
EW Fall Styles of Dry Goods will be re-
ceived every day this week by the subscri-
sep 20. '1‘. «Sc \V. E. RAYMOND.
S. of '1‘.
PUBLIC CELEBRATION.
C1 ONCORD DIVISION, No. 2. S008 0f
I Temperance will hold a Public Celebra-
tion on Wednesday the 29th inst. in this place.
The Inembers of other divisions in this ‘county,
together with the Grand Division of this State
are expected to unite with them. -
The address will be delivered in the Con-
gregational Church by Orris S. Ferry. E69-
11 member of the order. _
The Washingtonians of Norwalk, and ith
friends of Temperance are invited to unitew
us on that occasion. Per order
MA'r'rni:w REED, Jr. R. S.
-1
N
hers.
Norwalk, Sept. 20, 1847.
Ridgefield hath limited six months from this'
QFALL
“J
\
SUPERIOR FRENCH A
DOMESTIC GOODS, &c. &c. &c. I
ance of the same._
New Canaan, Sept. 6, 1847. 36
THIS day received a large invoice of very
Norwalk, Sept. 1st, 1847.
THE FALL CAAIPAIQN To
Dress Goods in all their varieties, Cloths, Cassiiiieres and Satinetts, Millinary Goods and"
cy Goods—all of which will be sold at the lowest New York prices.
. R..1é‘4?
Bids fair toflsurpass all others in degree of interest in the Mercaatil‘ _Bu.m‘e;es of this
_ In fact,’ we mean to make it so! , A
l’..*'~' .-.' .9. . .; .-. "" ' -7.‘
fig, tkehabooe, we have Just recewecf _
A. IEARGE: A‘ssoR'rM'.E.'. NT or
RY géoonst
Embracing as great Ii vatéiety as,‘ can he found elsewhere. urchased at éxceiedingly Lory. Pr'i'ceJ,_.
and many oftheni for CASH, which will enable us to sell them rcry low for Cash. or tfpprw
Crcdit—-ranging from 5 to 30 percent lower than those who buy on long credits"!
LADIES? DRESS GOODS-;a great vai-i_ ty.
N‘D ENG Lisi _
CASSIMERES, SATINETTS AND VESTINGS, a very large assortment.
Ace
"?‘.‘.‘l I
I CLOTHCS. at very low pric:§z?s,._, ,-
’ . .
As the public are to judge of the prices we offer. our good_s__.at,'tliey,a‘re re_que_ste.d, to call before“
purchasing. We are indebted to the public for the ll1Cl?efl_S8.j0f tijitde since our doiiig busiiiess:
under the present firm, and hope by strict attention, " ' '
Fall F ashious of Hats and Caps just received.
and selling goods at agar‘ prices,’ a continu-
T. as W. E. RAi'Iiioi§I3‘.‘E_,
NEW FALL Goons;
n
o. .1. GRUlllAN’S
PAMED BRIDGE STO '
‘- Pk‘. ..
RICH FALL DRY_ GOODS. consistiiliag of:
an-
Call one, call all.
C. J. GRUMAN.
beautiful assortment of DRE
among which may be found---Plaid and Striped
Satin Striped, \Vatered, &:c. (to.
Also an excellent assortnient of
can Broadcloths and Cassimeres, besides a great
Medical lnstit in —- Yale College.
THE annual course of Lectures will com-
mence on \Vednesday, Sept. 29, 1847,
and continues sixteen weeks.
BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, M. D., LL. D., on
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
E [.1 Ivi-zs, M. D., on the
tice of Surgery.
TIMOTHY P. Bizizas, M. D., on Obstetrics.
CHARLES HOOKER, M. D., on Anatomy and
Physiology.
HENRY BRONSON, M. D. on Materia Medi-
ca and Therapeutics. ‘
Lecture Fee, $68 50.
Graduation, $14.
CHARES HOOKER, Dean of the Faculty.
New Haven, Aug. 14, 1847. 4t*37
TIIE PEOPLES’ S1‘0RE. '
New Fall Goods ll
ECEIVED this day a splendid assort-
ineut 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-
rnngeinents to receive new goods weekly thro'
the season, we flatter ourselves that we can of-
fer inducements to customers that they will not.
find elsewhere. As we have not time to eiiu-
merate artieles, or write gas-y advertisements,
suffice it to say, we have C’b'CT'_1/ article usually
called for in a country Dry Goods store.
BISSELL & MOODY.
Theory and Prac-
Matriculation, $5.
Under Shirts and Drawers.
A FIRST rate assortment of the above
. goods just received and for sale as cheap
as they can be bought in New lork. Also,
cravats, scarfs, bosoins, collars and shirts in any
quantity, at M. VVAIs.EMAN'S.
DAGUERl€E0'l‘YPl;S°
USTUS DISBROW, would respectfully
inform the citizens of Norwalk and vicinity
that he has purchased the Daguerrean appara-
tus of Mr. Armstrong, and would be happy to
receive calls from those wishing to examine
specimens of the art, at his rooms in Daskam's
Building, adjoining the Conn't Hotel. He
would also invite those who wish to procure a
correct Likeness of themselves, their fiiiiiilies,or
their friends to improve the opportunity which
is now afforded them.
By a recent and important discovery, Mr. D.
is enabled to take a perfect likeness in the short
time of five seconds’ sitting, which entii'ely ob-
viates the difficulty heretofore experienced of ta-
king them in a cloudy or rainy day. It also
overcomes in a great measure the difficulty _of
getting perfect likenesses of children; and is in
the latter respect, an essential discovery in the
-art.
Miniatures taken possessing all the colors _ of
life, and warranted not to fade, for the low price
of $1 50.
Norwalk, Sept. 13th, 1847. 37
.-.____
Pay your Taxes.
HE inhabitants of the town of Redding and
T non-residents liable to pay taxes in said
town, are hereby notified that I will meet them
at the Town House in said Redding on Monday
the 4th day of October next for the purpose of
receiving the Town and State Taxes on list
1846.
BENJAMIN MEEKER, Collector.
Redding, Sepfi. 13, 1847. 37
Gimps and l~‘ringes.d h
GOOD assortment may be foun at t a
store of JAS. MALLORY dc C£._
flats. .
HE attention of the gentlemen in this place
and vicinity, is _called to our new Full
Fashions of HIits—e-specially those we sell for
two d(,",,,.5, . & W. E. RAYnIOND-
New Caiimian, Sept. 18th, 1847.
33.
full assortment of every thing usually called for in the Dry Goods lin.
New Goods for the Fall Trade of
At the old stand of I .
seams MA'.i:.Lonir 8. Go.
THE subscribers are happy in being able to announce to their patrons and the public gen'..
erally, that their first invoice of FALL GOODS liasj
They would particularly invite the attention of the la
SS GOODS, comprising the following new styles, viz :
Plaid and Silk Strip'd Alpaccas, Cnmelion Plaids and Stripes, Organdies, Strip'd Clem-
eiitines, Eglantiiie Plaids, Mode Alpaccas, Cobourg Cloths, Twilled Ginglniiiis, California and
Oregon Plaids, Cashmere, M do Laines, &c. Also, some splendidstyles of new & fashionable
%€.?.T__'_-:i“—“...:z$§9
Iist been‘ received. ..‘.
dies of Norwalk and its vicinity to their
Poult do Loies, Gro do Rhinee, Mattoines_,,'
2"..?-"'ae.ElIl.. 3:i.:o:~.@"Z|. "'C*‘zV‘fi:a.i0<a:e @naa3<w‘I1s::5§'-
such as N ett, Mandarine, Stradilla, Cashmere, Heavy \Vool, &c.
They would also invite those gentlemen who are in pursuit of
Cloths, Cassimeres or Vestiiigs. to It full and suberb assortment of French, English and An'.e_ri-_
any thing in the shape dun
variety of Fall and Winter Vestings. Also, i
Property at South Norwalk
FOR SALE
_ THE house and lot, containing
—- - -4 about quarter of an acre of ground,
formerly known as the Josiah Smith place. sit-
uated at South Norwalk a little north of tho;
Congregational Church, and directly opposite"
the Hatters Shops of Mr. Beard. Also.‘ ‘
The two Dwelling Houses and Two;
acres of ground formerly occupied by
N iithaniel Bonedict,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 (St. New Haven R. Road.
Both pieces of the property are in every im'-
proving neighborhood, and offer a good opportu-
nity to persons wishing to purchase in that
ciiiity. Apply to JOHN A. WEED. .
Norwalk, April 27. 1847. _ m7’
To Let or Lease.
A large new three story building,
adapted to mmiufiicturing purposes.-.
' , (35 by55.) Situated in the center
_.. of business in the borough of Not.-
wnlk. Enquire of
GEORGE A. LALLY.
Norwalk, August 23d, 1.847. 34
An old Stand for Sale. I
A RARE CHANCE,
HE subscriber being desirous of leaving
Norwalk, offers for sale his entire stock
in trade,with the good will of the establishment.
His stock consists of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
Stoves, and a general assortment of Housekeep-
ing articles. The concern is in the full tide of
successful operation, and located in one of the
most beautiful and thrifty villages of the Statg.
The opportunity thus offered for a person wis -
ing to establish himself in this line of business,
is one of rare occurrence, and worthy of atten-
tion. Enquiry must be made of the subscriber.
WM. VV. BURRITT.
Norwalk, Ct. Sept. 6, 1847. 3.6"
A Guns ! Guns ! !
new supply of fine wire, damascus, dcstub’
twist, double barrel Guns, just received-
Aug. 24, 1847. \VM. C. STREET.
"’” New ESTABLISHMENT.
.HE subscriberhas taken the stand on the
T west side of the Bridge, over Street's store
where he expects to carry on the tailoring busi-
ness in 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 him with their work. '
I‘. %‘
,._... .
_ -_.,-..-:-.rj
Gizo. A. K1:Nwon'rB.’r.I-' '
A Boy wanted as an apprentice to the Tailor-
ing business. Apply as above. _ 1
Norwalk, Sept. 6, 1847.
\VAN'.l‘I-ll). ,
HANDS to work on woolen Sack Coats...
Sept.'7th A. M.-XVARD.
Oak and Pine Wood.
FOR Sale by GI-:0. W. SI\iI'rH & Co."
So. Norwalk, June 5, 1847-
Gingliams.
MERICAN, Scotch and French Ging-
hums, a large assortment. New styles
suitable for the season at
BISSELL 65 Moonrs.
OSTON SOA~P.—A new supply of very
superior quality of No 1 Boston Soap
Just received and for sale at BUR.u.L’s,
Norwalk Mach 5, 1847.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of C.
Raymond 65 Co. whose accounts are "of
more than six months standing are requested to
make immediate paymenfto the subscribers.
T. &. W. E. RAYLIOND.
‘ New Canaan, Sept. 18th, 1847.
Norwalk Chronicler