New Yoax, November 6. 1847.
I need not tell you the result of the election
in this State. Already has the news of victory
been spread over the ‘Union by the -‘ lightning
mail,” making the heartsbf all true XVhigs t0
leap with joy. and gladness. New York has
wheeled into line. _ She has taken her place in
the van of the VVhig-army. It is the appropri-
ate place for the Empire State, and may she
retain it in the conflict of 1848 which is now so
ndar at hand; It is-right that she should atom-
for her defeat of Henry Clay, by driving from
power the present corrupt administration, and
placing the Government of the country once
more in the hands of tried and faithful men.
It is unnecessary for me to go into the details
of the Election. The triumph of the \Vhigs is
complete. 7\Ve count our majorities by tliou-
sands. Fillmore's majority will reach 40,000.
Both Housees are overwhelmingly \VliEg. The
Locofocos scarcely number a Corporal’s guard
in either House. Such in brief. is the verdict
pronounced by the frccmcn of the Empire State
against the administration of James K. Polk.-—
For whether it be regarded as a ‘\Vliig victory
or not, it is most assuredly an anti-Polk victory.
It is a full and eniphatic de<-laration of the son-
timents, with which the people oftliis State re-
gard the war with Mexico, and the unholy ob-
ject for which it is waged. '1‘he issue was dis-
tinctly prc-.se.ntcd——it was pressed upon the De-
mocracy by the Ilunker organs, that this elec-
tion would dccidc whether New York condemn-
rd or approved of the war. Upon this issue the
battle was fought, and the victory won by the
\Vliigs. Let Mr. .'~Polk and his friends take
warning. The -day ofrcckoning will soon come.
Now it is not ciaimed here that this result lins-
been brought about by the \Vhigs alone. -;'1'lioy
have been greatly aided by the divisions in the
Locofoco party. But these difibrenccs would
have been settled, if the Democracy had sin-
cerelyapproved of the acts of Mr. Polk’s ad-
ministration. It is the first time they have car-
ried their family quarrels to the polls. They
would not have done so now, but for their oppo-
sition to the war, and more especially to the pur-
pose for which it is avovvedly carried on. It
was to rebuke the administ.rati_on, to check it in
its mad career of conquest. begun and pursued,
for the avowed object of planting slavery ugon
the free soil of Mexico, that the Radical Di-moc-
racy suffered the \Vliigsto sweep the State with
such unprecedented majorities. This was the
first open outbreak ofan opposition which had
its origin in the proceedings of the Baltimore.
Convention. Thefiro long smothered has at last
burst; forthinto a blaze, and the conflagratiou
will doubtless extend beyond the limits of this
State.
This Election will teach politicians one im-
portantlesson. It. teaches them, tliatin politics
as well as in the business ofevery day life, hon-
esty is the best policy. A course of deception
and duplicity may lot‘ a time be successful, but
in the end it will bring destruction upon those
who pursue it. Polk olitziied his election by
fraud, and now he isgexecrated by three-fourllis
ofthe people of the United States. The Van
Buren dynasty for nearly a quarter of a centu-
ry reigned supreme izrtliis State, but its hypoc-
risy and duplicity upon the great. question of ex-
tending slavery, sealed its death warrant. It
can never rise froui this last crushing defeat, if
the \\7liigs only pm sue the path ofduty and boxi-
csty. Leta party do right, let a party act up
to its professions, and never sacrifice principle to
expediency, and it is certain to triumph in the
end.
Edwin Croswell, Editor of the Argus, tlielife
and soul of the Hunkcr faction, is about to re-
tire from the Editorial department ofthat paper.
He is one of the slirewdost politicians in the
State, and has done as much perhaps as any
other man in the last twenty years for the cause
of Locofocoisui. He has never been over scru-
pulous us to the means employed. if only there-
by the end could bo attained, and the end was
success. He retires at the proper time. The
great party of which he was so long the or-
gan. is broken tip, divided, c ii:q:iered. The dc-
feat is a just punishment upon him and his co-
laborers for their base surrender of all political
principle and honesty in the late election. It is
their work. .
The election has of course been the main
topic of remark this week in the city. I do
not know but it has crowded all local news out
of the papers. for I have seen none of particu-
lar interest. The Restcll case is still going on
ata snail’s pace. It has been protracted by the
stupidity and indecision of the Recorder, the
presiding judge at the trial. This week has
been mainly devoted to impeaching the princi-
pal witness for the prosecution, and I should
think with considerable success. Madame
Restell will probably escape the punishment
which her manv crimes deserve. Money afterall
n such cases is about as good as innocence.
The news by the Caledonia, which reached
the city last night by Telegraph, shows that the
financial difliculties in England have not in the
least abated. Flour and grain are down, and
business is very dull. I suppose they begin to
experience some of the blessings of free trade.
It will probably be our turn next. Wliat a
queer tarifi'that ofours is,which makes flour worth
at one titme $10 per bbl, and in five months after-
wards brings it down to $56. It must have been
framed by a locofoco. No other being could
get up any thing which would produce such
contradictory results.
The adjournment of the Episcopal Conven-
tion last week has left us without any thing ex-
citing in Church matters. The Protestilllt
Churchman of to-day states that the House of
Bishops refused by the decisive vote of 16 to 6.
to remove the sentence of suspension pronoun-
ced against Bishop Onderdonk, and at the same
time the Bishop was informed that there was
little hope of his ever being restored. There
are conflicring statements made, and all of them
seem to be made on autliority. It is enough,
perhaps} to saythat the sentence has not as yet
been remitted. \Vhet1ierit ever will be or_uot,is
mere conjecture. and every man may think as
he pleases upon that point.
I see by a report of the proceedings of the
Whig State Convention at New Haven that
the present \Vhig State Officers of Connecticut
have been renomiuated. VVell, it is a good
ticket, and it certainly can’t be very hard
work to elect it. Connecticut, though called the
land of steady habits, is rather unsteady in her
politics. She is accustomed to give the govern-
ment to the locofocos once in a while, and new
and then it happens to be at the wrong time.
But I believe she is always safe for the Whigs
in the Spring preceding a Presidential election.
Such has certainly been the case for the last
eight years, and I hope next Spring will not
prove an exception to this rule.
We have had delightful weather this week.
The " oldest inhabitant” confesses that he does
not mcollect a finer November day than Tues-
day was. I am inclined to think that he is
somewhat tainted with whiggery, and that the
Whig victory made the day appear to him,
pleasanter than it was in reality. I will not
quarrel with him on that point.
I have not seen a Locofoco since election day.
All speak of_the.vict._ory as “our victory." “ We»
have carried the state.” P We_are successful."
écc.
have metone Lo:-ofoco, who in his youngerdnys
was an anti-war Federalist. He endorsed the
Hartford Convention and all. Now he declaims
bitterly against the \Vhigs because they oppose
the war with Mexico. He mourns over the
Whig viciory in this state, because he thinks it
is calculated to obstruct the ‘operations of the
Ad-.nini'st.ration in subjugating Mexico. \Vl_iat
a great change comes "over ‘a. man's feelings,
after being washed in the Democratic pool !
' YANKEE.
Naw Year: Em-:c'rioi\'.——Tlie annual election
which took place in New York State on Tues-
day _last, resulted gloriously for the \Vl1lg$.
For the first time since 1841 the State govern-
ment is VVhig in every department except the
judicial. ‘
The Tribune sums tip the uesult in the fol-
lowing manner':—-‘- Vc believe the VVhigs have
carried three-fourths of both Houses, and
elected every man on their State Ticket by
some 20,000 to 40.000 majority. ‘Va think
1V1r. Fillmore's (\-vhigl) majority can hardly fall
short of 40,000.
N EW Jr.r.si~:r.—This State held her election
on Tuesday of last week. Haines, loco, has
been elected Governor by a majority of 2,500.
This result has been produced by a portion of
the \Vhigs of Essex, Hudson, Ptlstltllc and Mor-
ris counties voting for1'Iaines. The fact that
Mr. V’ right ran for’Congress five years ago in
opposition to the estimable and mo.-st. deserving
candidate of the \Vhig party, and was elected
by the aid of the entire locofoco vote, is the
ground work of his defeat. _
The \Vhig strength in the,Legislmure is not
impaired by tho clcfocttion in the Eastern Coun-
ties. Parties are divided as follows:
Semzlc. Assembly. Total.
\Vliigs 12 39 51
Locos 7 20 27
VVliig maj. joint. vote, 524.
Miciiie.iN.—-'I‘lie election for Governor and
Legislature took place on Tuesday oflast week.
The \Vhigs have made no ell'ort in that State;
mid it probably remains locofoco by default.
..‘1men.(Imeizt to the Conslilu(ion.—Belo\v will
be found the oflicial vote of each county, on the
proposed amendment to strike out the word
“vvliite" from the Constitution:
Yes No
I-Iartford County 1343 3666
New Haven do 1015 3094
N:-rw London do 434 3563
Fairfield do 302 2765
\V.iinlliuui do 660 1152
Litclifield do 680 3282
Mitldlesex do 521 1842
Tolland do 368 1184
Total 5,353 19,148
Majority against amendment 13.795
The Iron Bank of Falls Village, has issued
some notes ofa small denomination. The bills
are hand;-iotnc, with appropriate designs.
Tm: \Vnic-3 iixn THE \V.in.-—Tlio Polk
papers in their extremity are relying upon the
idea thatwar is always popular. Nothing more
deplorable can happen to our country than to
confirm politicians in this belief. Because the
two just and necessary wars with Great Britain
were sanctioned hy the people, these short
sighted observers think that any war will be,
however unnecessary and however little calcula-
ted, from the character of the foe to rcdound to
our honor. It is H for dilfcrent thing when our
rights demand it to venture to meet a fee wor-
thy of our steel, from picking quarrels with a
poor. zowardly and distracted nation like Mexi-
co. Mr. Polk appreciated this difibreiice when
he settled the Oregon controverscy without
coming to blows.
The Locofoco papers say that every man
who is not in favor of Mr. Polk’s slavery exten-
ding war, is a traitor to his country. At the
same time they proclaimed that the whole Mex-
ican nation should be extcrminated. ifthcir ru— ~
lers do not cede away one half sf their country.
The I/'Il‘?..l)£?‘l'C€$[ll77l. is" _the jaw breaking
name of a news paper to be published by
Davis, the celebrated clarivoyant. He will
visit, meimei-2'cril/y, the whole earth, and
anticipate the inagnetic. telegraph l
It would not be surprising, considering the
predisposition.and love in the public mind to be
gulled and liumbugged, if Unirerceeeluin should
have a run. As infidelity cannot make much
headway in the face ofday upon its own hook,
it is not improbable that its propagation will be
sought through this channel under cover ofDa-
vis’ novelties and mystifications.
To be I1fung.—Tlie Greenport L. l-
\Vatcbman says——Jacamiah Tiilet, who has
been lying in jail at Riverhead, for about
two years and a half, and who was cor‘.-
victcd of the murder of John Covert,\of
I-Iuntington, received his sentence at the
Court of Oyer and Tirmin:--r, on Thursday
last, by Judge Barcnto. Tillett is to be
hung at the Court House, at Riven-head,
according to the sentence, §on Friday,
the 10th day of December next, between
the hours of 19. and 2 o’clock, P. M.
iv. ‘I’0t'k oimin lYl:u'kc'—Nov. -2.
At Market 1600 Beef cat.tle,60 Cows and Calves
and 320'.) Sheep and Lambs.
Beef Cattle.—The number of Cattle at market is
smaller than last week, which has had the effect to
advance prices. We uovv quote $7 8. 557,25 as the
ruling prices. Only about 300 head remained an-
sold.
Cows and Calves—Prices advanced : $30
a $45.
Sliecp—Prices range from $1,530 to 4,25. Lambs
l to 2 55.
From the Boston Daily Times.
A medicine well worthy the attention of the phy'
sicians and public—-Compound Sarsaparilla and To‘
mato Bitters This is a very strong preparation or
the extract of Sarsapnrilla and Tomatoes. These ar-
ticles are too well known to need any thing said in
praise of them; suflice it to say. this 00mp0uDd is
said. by l.l‘lOS8.._Wl'lO have given it a trial, to be far su-
perior and more effectual than the Sarsparilla alone.
In fact, we know ofa number of cases where it has
effected most astonishing cures in purifying the
blood, where Sarsaparilla and other medicines have
been taken without the least effect. Reader, look to
it; we know from experience it is well worthy your
attention ; it operates as a gentle laxative. and is a
They are all Itlfliigs. I mistaken-‘ ll:
From the Cincinnati Daily. Tiines. iir. ltlaydotli‘.
vvisri}-.a's a‘ALsA'M or "WILD ’cuai__iiiv.
\Ve would advise our readers who are laboring
under an affection of the lungs, to make immediate
trial of this truly excellent medicine. Themost in-
telligent and.rc9peciable families of our city have
adopted it as a favorite family medicine; and persons
predisposed to Consumption--u he have used it,
speak in the highest terms ofits efiicacy.
~-Scores ofindividuals have been cured of Asthma,
the caily stages of Consumption, Bleeding of the
Lungs, obstinate coughs, &c. by this Balsani--after
hope had well nigh yielded to despair. VVe say Itln.-I
in all candor. It is indeed a iiielaiiclioly truth that
thousands full victims to Consumption every vigor.
:"or no other cause than neglected colds: Ykt we tiud
hundreds and thousairds who treat such complaints
with the gre:itest_indifference. and let them run on
for weeks and even months without thinking of tlic
dan;;er.
None genuine without the written sigiiaiure oI‘I.
BUTTS. -
For sale by J. A. W'eed, Norwalk. 44
The statements of witnesses of well know honor
able charactcrand veracity, are olfered to the notice
ofpersons afflicted with l’uliuonar_v or Scrofulous
disease. in favor of Brant’s Indian Ba].-zain. The
:ickuo-ivledged superiority ofludian medical practice
over that of mineral science adds its weight to induce
tne perusal of the more lengthy advertiscnieiit in
the columns oftiii.-i pupet‘ '
“MA RRIED :
Al: the Coiigregationnl C-hurcli in South
Norwalk, on \Vednesday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. I-Iawlcy. Mr. Francis Shields of New
York city to Miss Elizabeth Knapp, of the
former place.
At the Congregational Church in Dalian. 3d
inst., by the Rev. Mr. Kinney, Mr. ‘Stephen
Secly, to Miss Harriet; E. Meeker, both of
Daricn.
Last. Call.
OTICE.-—All persons that have not set-
tled their Tnxes for the years of 1844 and
1845, can now have iin opportunity by calling at
the Posi,Ofi‘ice.
CHAS. B. MOTT,
Norwalk, Nov. 9, 1847.
.s'I‘ovi‘-is, ace. _
!11I1E subscribers having purchased the stock
_ and interest in trade of \Vm. VV. Burritt,
45
of Norwalk, will continue the manufacturing of
copper, tin and sheet iron in all its various
branches, where may be found a large assort-
ment ot Stoves, including the most approved
patterns and latest patents of the day. \Ve
are also acting as agents for G. E. VVaring Co.
for all kinds of stoves and casting in Norwalk.
LOCKVVOOD & HAIGI-1T.
‘.-iaiiii LOCKWO0D.] [\VM. D. I-Iaieiir.
Norwalk, Nov. 9, 1847, 45
\E"llALE3 OIL;
R HALE OIL of good quality, by the bbl.
or less quantity. Also, pure neatsfoot,
winter, sperm, linseed and fall strained lamp oil.
Also, just rec’d good brown sugar, \Voolscy «SC
‘\Voolsey’s crushed and Loaf do. fine green and
black Tea, Java Coffee, Rice, Raisins (Sac. &c.
all of which with many ot.licr articles in the
grocery line is olfcretl at the lowest market pri-
ces for cash or produce at the Centroville store.
J. S. SAMMIS.
Family Flour by the barrel or less quantity.
Centreville, Nov. 8th, 1847.
New Goods. _
NOTHER lot of New Goods suitable for
I the season, will be received at the Peo-
ple's Store this week.
nov. 9. BISSELL 6: MOODY.
“ '.‘§ic Peoples’ Stein”
is the place to find a ben utiful assortment of
Goods for Ladies’ Cloal.s——such as Alpac-
cas, Plaid Merino, Asliland Plaids, Mode Lus-
tres, Bl‘k, Royal Purple, Nazarene Blue and
Mode Colored Freucli Merinos, &c. &c.
BISSELL dc MOODY.
Airsist.
1 HF. undersigned. a member of the Nat.ioii-
- al Acadoniy ofDcsign, N. Y. having coni
plated the sketches in which he has been on
gaged, will resume the duties of his pi'ofessior.-
as a Portrait and Landscape Painter. Spcci
mens of the art may be seen at the house it
Storrs Hall. 15. Caari~:N'rr.a PALMER.
Lessons will be given in Drawing and Paint-
ing at. the room of the advertiser. or at the resi-
dences oft.bose desirous ofgiving their llttontion
to those studies.
Norwalk, Oct. 4, 1847.
REAL El55'l‘A'l‘l3 FOR SALE.
A BARGAIN.
TH E subscribers offer
for sale, for the owner,
the following property. .
One farm of about 4'4
acres with House, Barn, Corn-house and other
out buildings situated in \Vilton,'wcst side the
River. One other tract of meadow, plow, pas-
ture and wood-land, about 46 acres. One oI.hei“
tract of wood and pasture iand about 17 acres.
One other tract of wood, pasture and plow laud
north of the Episcopal Church, containing about
21 acres in one lot.
One'otlier tract south-eastiof the Episcopal
burying ‘ground, containing about 40 acres-—
meadow, plow, pasture and wood-limd. One
other tract in the Great Swamp ofabout 10 acres.
4 SALVIUEL F. LAMBERT.
40'
SAMUEL . P. RANDLE.
\Vilton, Nov. 10, 1847. 45tf
.1--*
Distrzct of Narnia”: as Probate‘ Court, Oc-(L29,
- 1847.’ 1 ‘ - .,
0.rder!:cl_ that the Administrat‘ors on the es-
;tate of.lOSEPH S. MEEKER, late of said
lNorwalk, present his administration account to
;this Court for adjustment, on the 15th day of
;November next, at 9 o'clock forenoon, and that
l all persons interested in his estate maybe noti-
fied thereof, said administrator will cause this
order to be pu13lish'e'd in a newspainer printed in
said Norwalk, at least one week before said day
assigned, and post a copy thereof on the sign
post in said N oi-walk nearest-the last place of
abode of the deceased.
Qt THOS. B. BUTLER.-lodge.
NOTED ’
‘E7 E the subscribers having been appointed
by the CouitofProb:'{te for the District
of Ridgeticld, commissioners to receive. examine
and adjust the claims of the creditors of the es-
tate ofE-.‘-IOS C. MILLER, late ofsaid dis-
trict, dec'd. represented insolvent, hereby give
notice that six months from this date is the time
limited by said_Court, for t.he exhibition ofclaims
against said estate, and that we will attend to
the business of our said appointment at the
Town Clerks ofiice in said Ridgelicld, on the
last Mondays of January and April next, at one
o'clock, P. M. on each of said days.
All accounts must be properly attested.
NA.’I‘IlAN SMITH.
WILLlAM Llillil,
Ridgefield, Oct. 25:h, J8-17.
L.-iiiiiii’ OIL. “
fl EV.’ BEDFORD Lamp Oils ofa very su-
perior quality, for sale by the barrell or at
retail by '\V. C. STREET. Nov. 2d.
a, NOTH ER large lot ofSalina Salt in small
bags, at OL=.\I.‘i'TEAD’S.
E Commissioners.
3l44
-V:’1i'::tis the i‘\’c:vs,?
g HY, .l'OIII\’ BURRALL, has just re-
ceived a supply of Stewart’.-3 Lo-at'Sug I‘
Syrup, an excellent article for Buckwlieat
Cakes and Puddings. Persons wishing to get a
- supply, 1{‘.<.l better call soon before it. is gone, for
thcre is no mistake in the quality of it. It is
-0. K. 1\orrwalk, Oct, 30th, 1847.
6 BU. T. I. SALT, asuperiorarticlc
for packing, at .
S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.
Solar Lniiips.
‘IIIE subscriber hasjust received and made
arrangenients for :1 cousmit supply ofSolar
Lamps, both for parlors and stores. with cut
glass shades. These Lamps are lieartifully
finished and will give a brilliant light with the
lowest‘ priced Lamp Oil. Prices very low.
N...-. 2. WM. C. sT‘1>. 1?"
.l4I‘4’I‘o
N9'l1ԤCE.
l HE milk business, now in the hands of tho
- undersignerl, is offered for sale. To one
wishing to engage in this business,a rare chance
is ot'i‘ei-ed, as the attention necessary cannot be
paid to it under the -present circumstances, and
it is wished to dispose of it. to the satisfaction of
those who have so liberally patronized it. For
further particular inquire of the subscriber.
ISAAC CAMP.
Noi-walk, October '25. 18-17.
Vmtaiiiloc Mill Property for Sale.
' The subscribers oi’i'er for sale the
well known niill property situated
ii-,;¢.?, in the north-western part of the
-.. town of New Canaan. The grist
mill is nearly now, with the exception of the
main gear, and has an ovcrshot wheel ofsixteen
feet. Also a saw mill, nearly new, and in good
repair. The said mills are situated on an or.’-
cellcnt. Stream of water, in u commodious place
for milling or factory business. Any person or
persons wisliing to purcliase, would do well to
call on the. suhscribors.
SAMUEL SELLECK,(
SETH SICELY,
New 6.Jana.'in, Oct. 28, 1847.
Pay yoiur 'Ei‘:ixcs.
HE inhabitants of Norwalk, liable to pay
taxes are again and for the last time notified
that the Town and State Tax on list 1846 is now
due, and they are requested to call at my store
and pay them—also please look at the law re-
specting the collection of Taxes and remember
that I shall proceed in accordance therewith to
thelettcr. LEVI CLARK, Collector.‘
Oct. 16th, 1847. 42
ILAS C. SMI'l‘I-I, has removed from his
old stand, N0. 19 Fulton street, to N0. ‘.25
Fulton, corner of \Vatcr. The old stand. N0,
19, with. whiclz. he has no coirncctz'on., is kept as
an opposition store, under the name of Smith
&. Co. by the pl'0pl’l('l.Ol’S of the adjoining one,
No. 17. Both No. 17 and No. 19 are owned by
the same person, G. W". Smith.
New York Broom, Vvood and
Vwiitovv ‘iii’ are (‘o1iiii::iniy,
S I L A S C. S M IT H, fvlanager.
Principal Depot, No. 25 Fulton, cor. of \Vatcr.
Purchasers will find at the above establish-
ment a large and extensive assortment of goods
in our line, very clicap.
1000 dozen Painted Pails; 3000 do. Brooms
assorted; 1000 do. Brusl1c;, assorted; 1000
nests Tubs, cedar and painted, and a great
variety of \Vood and \Villow-ware, Cordage,
Twine, Mats, &c. [41
Remeinbcr ‘25 Fulton cor. of Water, N0 :1‘19.
43
Proprietors.
3t43
HEAP SUGARS,just received a large
' quantity at low prices, by
- S. E. OLMSTEAD.
For Sale.
VVO or three thousand Asparagus Roots;
also a few Isabela Grape Vines, in good
3t4-1
T
condition. Enquire at this office.
N AMP HENE, constantly on hand and for
sale by S. E. OLMSEAD.
District of Redding ss Probate Court, Nov. 6th,
1847. -
E STATE of DAVID HULL, late ofRed-
_ ding, in said District, deceased.
0rdcred—'I‘hat the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this Court for adjust-
ment, at the Probate Office in Redding on the
15th day of November, 1847 at two o’clock,
afternoon ; and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof, the Administra-
tor will cause this Order to be published in a
newspaper printed in F airfield County and post
a copy thereof on the sign post in said Reddiog
n" arest tlie_pli‘ic_e where the deceased last dwelt.
f_"1‘_‘A-,DDl:‘.US M. ABBOTT, Judge.
Dist7‘ic't‘iif‘I\'o’rwalk ss Probate Court, Nov. 1st,
1847'.
STATE of EBENEZER. AYRES.
late of New Canaan in s’d district. dec’d.
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 settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be debarreda re-
covery. All persons indebted to said Estate-are
requested to make immediate payment to‘
-very pleasant article , therefore it is easily taken.
Sold by J. A. \Vced.:ind VV. E. Bisscll.
44 ,
HEZRON L. AYRES. 2
45 AMZI AYP..ES,. 5- E“°°“,‘°“"
KEGS Pure white Lead, ground in
Oil, manuliictured of the best quality,
VVM. C. S'rai:i-:'r.
ace
for sale by
:B‘3”{—)']’§---WV:lI.Cl‘-1’I’00f .
WHE subscriber has rec'd a superior article
in this line for gentlemen, designed for
neatness, real com£'ort and durability, and for
sale cheap.
I-IE-NRY I-1AND£S.
Norwalk, Oct. 18, 18-17.
H A CARD.
- AVING sold my interest in the Rofect.o-
ry business to Lewis S. Benedict, I return my
thanks to my friends and former patrons for their
liberal patronage, andrccoinniend a continuance
of the same to my successor, at the \Vasliingt.o-
nian Reti-eat. CHARLES DISBROW.
It will be seen by the above Card, that I have
purchased of Mr Disbrow his refectory estab-
lishnient, known as the VVashingtoniun Retreat.
iVIy unremitting attention will be given to its in-
terests, and no pains spared to give satisfaction
to its friends and the public. Oysters will be
served up in every style, and families supplied
by the measure, and a general assortment of
Pics and Cakes will be constantly on hand. A
share of patronage is solicited.
L. S.’Bi::i2:nic'r.
Norwalk, October 18, 1847. 42
TO LET.-—Part ofa House pleasantly situ-
ated, until the 1st. of April next. L. S. B.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of C.
Raymond" dz Co. whose accounts are of
more than six months standing are. requested to
make immediate‘ payment to the subscribers.
— '1‘. <5: \V. E. RAYMO3~'D.
New Canaan, Sopt. 18t.he 1347-
. 5‘,
’ ‘BUILDING. LOTS, For .‘Sale.
NUMBER of fine Building Lots are now
offered’ for ' sale, on M'ei'win Place, situa-
ted betvvcen the two villages in Norwalk in
views of the Railroad, Norwalk ‘Harbor, dcc.
Now is the time to sec_LIre a good Building Lot,
as these lots will be sold very low. Enquire of
CH.-is. ISAACS.
Norwalk, July 20, 18-17. '
Shawts.
{EASE-IMERE, Brocha, Silk. Nett \Vool,
Rob Roy, Plaid Turkeras. Primed Cash-
mere, Stradilla. De L-nine, dcc. &c. at all prices
froin 3 shillings to S90. at
Oct. 4. BISSELL 6.’. MOODY’S.
ia-con’. niixnirse.
HE Sul)sct'i'uct' would notity the public
that he has commenced the above business in
orwalk at the store formerly occupied by Hen-
ry Sollcck, and is prepared to do all discriptions
ofwork at short notice. Particular attention
paid to rebinding old Books and Music. Blank
Banks rulcd and made to order. The patronage
ofihe citizens of this andadjoiuing towns solicit
ed. ANDREW SJSLLECK.
Norwalli. Oct. 2, 1847.
€£}€>§-illfifl .S'?i‘<1:-‘W235.
‘gfig/"'lLLI‘S Air 'I‘iglit Ccoliing Stoves——n re-
cent. invention. Also the Hot Air and
Air Tight Paragon wstli the «Summer arra ngc-—
inent are now otibi-ed for sale by the imde-rsign-
ed. Vie have sold of both kinds and they give
good szitistiaction to the purcliascrs, and we be-
lieve them superior to any other stoves now II!
use. They are adapted to the burniizg ofwoocl
or coal. Also Furnace Stoves, Pipes, 65¢.
T. do Vt’. E RAYMOND.
Now Canaan, Oct. 10th, 1847.
Staizit-ay-‘.5 .-t.ia'=-tigiit Esomry
COOKING STOVE.
For l-V2‘-.~z£i:T or .5’-uzrnmer. .
\VE especially invite public niteution to Stanley's
Improved Patciit Air-Tiglit Rotary Cook-Stovc,l‘or
'.\"inter or Suinuicr. By a simple moveuieiit ol
.lie crank ulliiclmd to the rotary top. it so revolves
as to place the boilers iuiniediatcly over the fire, il
rapid boiiiiig is dc;-‘ired, or transfer them to the roar,
if a more nioilcratc application of boat is wanted.
Balciiig is uccoinplislicd most efficiently‘. aided by the
agciicy of upright sliect-iron tubes. c .tcnding over.
the back surface ofilie oven, thus .<:i.-aiiiuiug an equal
circulation of the heated air around it. The even
itself, occupying the entire base oftlie stove, ix: amply
spacious for all desired purpo.~'cs. For roasting, a
nu roaster, oftlic largest cape-iity can be placed be-
foie the front oftbe stove. and bv rcflccted heat op-
erates most atliiiiralily. In broiling on the top, the
dr.aft passes the offensive fumes directly through the
pipe inlo the cl'_ii.=nney. ‘he 8ll(lll‘g valve by :1 sim-
ple movement, graduates the draft, and at plea.-urc,
increases, diminishes. or extinguishe.-i coiiibustioii.
The stove is adapted to the consumption of eitlier
wood or coal.
The stove now offered to the public, is one which
in superiority of workiuzinship, beauty of design.
.-implxcity ofarrangeruent, economy in tlic c0n.-‘ump-
'ion of fuel, and perfect adaption to the wants of
ihc culinary (lejlfll-'ClllPllI, far surpasses any stove in
the market. The public will please call aiil exam-
.nc this stove at my store, before purchasing other
highly exeollud patterns
Norwalk, Oct. 4.
29
40.
VVM. \\’. BURRITT. 4
.~_
., P:
“' i.*r~."‘e-—..
;l'j.‘\
l''' I
7' ill; ll ’
4 llllinlll
. 2 l ‘I
Ilhl l all '
"lllilyll1l‘ ii 1*
’mmm,_.iii:-,rI;]1Iu-I;ii| pup ,g1niv_u_!iniiriI1'II: '
_ g 1, . - E , ,
lllll |l'|j l
v . " :4‘
L;
,...
NH
ivr-xoois PATENT
Eiiiaiaiirc Hot Air
I
Goolzsmg Stove
For \Vinteror Sunimer use—forwood or coal.
11118 Steve has been used in various sec-
tions of the country for upwards of 5 years
and has in all instances given universal satisfac-
tion in all its dcpartnieuts.
No stove yet invc:‘.tc-:_l has approximated so
near to perfection as this one. Its capacity and
excellence for Baking, Roasting. Broiling, Fry-
ing, or Boiling, has never bren appror-.clied.-—-
Norie that saves so much fuel, none so conven-
ient in use, none so perfect in form and con-
struction, and none in which the fire box and
oven fines, are so well and happily adapted to
their several objects and ends.
ln all the stoves now extant, ovens are made
to bake by radiated heat and can/fried 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 Stov cs. -The air, in this instance,
is heated. and by its expansion carried in
a current from the atiiiosplicre through, by
the side of the fire box, into the oven, and ul-
timately escapes at the flue over the top of the
ovcn——kccpiug a uniform temperature throug-
out. tlieoven. The consequence is, that bread,
with a moderate fire, needs no attendance.-—
Ileri-.in consists the superior advantages of the
Atwood Coooking Stove over all others.
A variety ofother Stoves, both Kitchen and
Parlor, may also be found at the store of the
subscribers. S. 6.’. L. CURTIS.
Norwalk, Sept. 27, 1847. 8t39
. .tI’i'opcn-gy org? Non-wail;
TH E house "Iliad-"l‘(A)‘t containiu
.._ J 1 «- -, . ¢ .
about quarter of an,=acrc of grountlz,
formerly ku'imit. q=1=i Joiiali Sznith pla:;.3, sit. -
uated at South Norwalk a little north of the
Congregational Church, and directly opposite
-the Hatters Shops of Mr. Beard. Also.
The tag Dwelling Houses and Two
acrc :.: ofground formerly occ_upied by
Natlianiel Benedict,jr.dec'd.situated
* about 30 rods below the road leading
to the steam bf-:ll'. landing, and within a few
rods of the New York & New Haven R. Road.
at-"CT;
4-a.=.:
- is
ill‘
Both pieces of the property are in avery im-
proving neighborhood, and.olfe.1' a good opportu-
nity to persons wishing to purchase in that vi
cinity. Apply to JOHN A. VVEED.
Norwalk, April 27, 1847. tf.l7
Removal.
HE subscriber has removed his stock of
Groceries, Paiiits, Oils, dcc. from the
Bridge to Centreville, about midway between
the'.Bridge and South Norwulk -Landing. oppo-
site his dwelling house. He intends to keep a
good assortment of family groceries, flour, &c.
Also, of ‘Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, &c. &c.
A share of patronage is respectfully solicited.
JOHN S. Sunnis.‘
Centerville, (Norwalk,)_Oct. 18. 1847. 42
Straycd.
STRAYED from the enclosure
of the subscriber, about the 6th inst.
a bay horse: short tail, star in
. V i ' forehead, thin in flesh, about 15!;
‘-'.—.-.~7-.»7»- hands high. VVhoever will return
or give information where he may be found will
be reasonably rewarded. C. C. BETTE-
‘x
.. .._ .... _ _
_Be_a2ti;2Tful -,com]2Zex2'ons, sweet, yzwé’
and Izeait/By skins, are z'-zzsztred ‘
to all who ease Radwag/’s
Clziizesc Jlsledécaterl Soap.
ITS MERITS
, RE.snch as to remove all excrescenccs of
1‘ the cuticle from the surface, cleanse the
scrotery vessels from all impurities, eradicate
pustules, spots, morphew, sallowness;-and cure
effectually, salt rhcuin, ri.vig- worm, e'rysipe‘as,
riisli, scurvy, sore head, tetter, barbers’ itch.’
chapped and cracked skin, sore and bleeding
lips, weak and sore eyes. _, I _ .
There are many thousands of individuals who‘
have suffered greatly from the above enumera-
ted skin annoyances, who have blessed the day
they were induced to try the magical effects of
Radway’s Chinese Medicated Soup.
For the 'i‘o§§ct. _
It is the most delicious soap extant, it softens.
soothes, heals, and purifies the skin, and imparts
beauty to the complexion of all who use it;
For the lthirscry.
Metlieis will find this cxtreoidinary soap of
incalcolable value, it will protect the tender
skin of the little babe from the severe effect of
the coldest weather. “
For .‘$§i:iv_iii§.;.'
It is excellent. So highly approved of, is
this elegant soup, that gentlemen send for it
from all parts of the union, it softens the beard-
and renders the face ‘smooth and pliable.
Should you cut your face while shaving it will
quickly heal the wound, and prevent any (lis-
figurement. '
For Clcziziiiv.-cg sisio. $*:~'§iit'c1i§ng
'.E‘l3€£2£i-
It is superior to pastes. creams, and powders.-
One trial will make the teeth white and bean-
tiful, all disagreeable tastes of the alkali is"
avoided in the soap.
Be careful and get the Genuine. _
As many spurious articles of this truly and
valuable soap is afloat,‘ see that every cake is
signed R. G. Rudway, and in all cases ask for
Radvvay‘:3 Soap. Get it only of the advertised‘
ageing, cr at our ofiice, No. 2 Courtland street,
Bear in mind that C. E. DISBROVV, few-
elcr, Main street. Norwalk, and JOHN IV.
in these towns, therefore purclzasc only of tlzcm.
if you 7r‘?.i.‘?.'l the genuine. _ -
J. 8: R. G. liADV.’A‘.~ ,
2ni-43 2 Conrtland street, New York.
‘E0 Let. or Lease.
A large new three story building,
_ adapted to manufacturing purposes.
.57 (35 by5:3.) Situntedin the center
‘- of business in the borough of, Nor
vvalk. I-.uquire of
GEORGE .1. LALLY. ,
34‘
l'\¥€.bE}”l.V.-llLl£ A{}AEDlElVIY.-
HE \Vinter term of Norwalk Academy
will coriimcucci'-cc on VVcdnesday the 3d
of November next. STORRS HALL.
Norvvalk, Oct. 1 lib, ’47.——Gt*41 Principal.
\'i'i"i1?i'1’E‘0i"u' AC.-§D§3i‘?!‘Y.
(Male and Female.}.
-1113 wintersession will coniu'ienco on the
1st. M'ond:iy of Nov. and will continue 22
ivecks. All branches taught preparatory for
Collegc, as well as for commercial business, in-
cluding Book-keeping 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 tliiitscliolars commence
at the beginning oftlie term. 8t38
Allowance made for absence, only on account
ofsickness. _
Tuition per qr. S 4 00 to $6 00.
Re_:f'erem:cs :——Presidcnt do Professors of Yale
College. Rev. J. Smith, Dr. D. \Villard, Wil-
ton. J. G. RO\VLAND, A B. Principal.‘
Ci-ockc:-y amt G roccrics.
l'_E‘\‘IIE
. . the foot; “Mill Hill” ncar the Pottery.
and stocked it. with a superior assortment of
Crockery, and a fresh supply of Groceries, is
now prepared to supply the public with any de-
mands for the above articles at the lowest mar-'
ket prices. These wisliing to obtain any article
in that line, are requested to call and examine
his goods. ASA E. SMITII.
Norwalk, Sept. 7th, 1847.
To Let, Apa1'tmcntssufficient for the ac-
commodation ofone small family. Enquire as
above. . 38
A -,_______
Guns! Guns! !
twist, double barrel Guns, just received.
new supply of fine wire, daniascus, dcstub
Aug. 24, 1847. \VM. C. STREET.» T
at; South Norwalk landing.
YVAI‘\"E‘E!}.
59 I BUSHELS Oats, by the subscribers
T. L. & J. R. Pi-:cK. I
So. Norwalk, Sept. 27th, 1847.
NEVY E§'§.‘AB'L!S!!11IEN’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 in all its branches. Having had seine ex-
perience in the business he feels confident in
beilhg able to meettlie wishes of those who may
entrust him with their work.
GEO. .A. KENVVORTIIT.
A Boy wanted as an apprentice to the Tailor-
ing business. Apply as above.
Norvvalk, Sept. 6, 1847.
"A few more loft”
F those black Alpaccas at 18 and 25 cents
pr yd —call soon or you lose your chance.
Oct. 4. BISSELL <5: MOODY.
Oak and Pine Vvcoci.
OR Sale by Gan. VV. Si\.i3"ra 6.’. Co.
So. Norvvalk, June 5, 1847.
R.‘ IIELL will be happy to see his
fiiends, and respond to all their calls in the
36
17‘
way of his profession.
Shoe Blacking.
‘V EXICAN Jet,rand Brittish Lustre, for
l safe by the case or at retail by
W. C. S'rar:1I:'r.
DANCING sciiiooit. _
ESSRS HITHCOCK _& LEGGET
have the pleasure to inform their friends and
former patrons, that their s'chool for the above
art, will be open at the Connecticut Hotel, on
Thursday, Nov. 18. padies 3 o’clock, P. M.
Gentlemen at 7 o'clock.
Norwalk, October 1, 1847, 40
New Goods.
A NOTHER large lot of New Goods receiv-
ed last week at the Peoples’ Store.
Oct. 4, 1847. BISSELL & MOODY.
6 BOXES Window gins, assorted from-
6x8 to 24x30 for sale at manufac-
pirers’ prices, by ' \V:~i. C, S'rnm:'r'.
Norwalk, Oct. 18t.h,'1847. 4?
completely every vestige, tan. pimples, blotchés. '
TAYLOR, \Vcstpcrt, Ct., are our only agents 7
snbscribcrhaving fitted up a store at L
Norwalk Chronicler