. here is ground upon which northern and .<o-..th-
'rHE"ElIff;£'(.'H_.‘ION IN MAtssAcaos1-:'r'rs.--1VIas-
aaclrusetts,‘lhet ivtiek, prfbnouirced her verdict.
upon the grlctit issues now before the country.
The verdictis such as we had a right to expect
from the old “Bay State." I_-Icr freeinen, by
It majority of over twciitg/-_/irc thousaml. have
declared their; unyielding opposition to the wick-
ed and inlruinan war with Mexico, and all who
‘aid and alretffits .,cont.inuance. Caleb Cushing.
'at'enegade,XVlrig, whohas lately been rewar-
ded for liisqtlpostasy by a high post in the army,
was selected, as the candidate of the war party,
buthis personal popularityand great talctrtscoirld
not save that‘part.y from an overrxholrning _and
igrrotrriirious dcferrt. The \Vliigs undert.lre‘ban-
nor of peacefand freedom achieved a glorious
victory. Vvelltlorrc, old Massachusetts!
\Ve liate not. spoken of this election because
we anticilpated ad-ili‘crent. result. Noone_,at all
acqtrairrtedfiiitlr the’ past history of Massacli_u—
salts, or who has witnessed the steadfast adhe-
rence Of l10"ClllZ*"E_1,5 ‘.0 lN'l"¢ll’.l‘-‘ "lid "lllhtv “-°“ld i Tlrev will be aided intlris by a large. portion of
for a moment rloulit but that they would irow be
found on the side of pence, ofliberty atrd consti-
tutioiral go\'errririenr. P But. there are" some’ inat-
tcrs conxrectcd with the election in that State
which deser-ve more than a passing notice
The \Vhigs of tfiztssrrclrustrtts are accustomed
stall times to iéiclziie their real opir:-"tons-‘ upon
political qucstioirs. They speak as they think,
and they act as they speak. There is no con-
cealment or _evasion, but an open and irrarzly
declaration voftheir honestly entertained opin-
ions upon national qtrcstioirs. However much
we may be opposed to these principles,
certainly give them credit for honesty and can-
dor in setting them fortlr. Their course in the
late election has been such as we might.
from men of this character. The war with
Mexico was po':r;tt-'dl_v condemned, as wrong
in its commc.irrcr'rrent, and waged for no justifia-
Nor was this given as ‘.'r mere tlrco-
we must
expect
ble ends.
retical opinion, which Was to be received as true,
but that called for no action. The ground was
distinctly taken. that it. was the duty of the
\Vhigs to oppose the farther prosecution of the
war, and to adopt. such measurcsas will ensure
a speedy termination of our diflitzulfies Willi
Mexico. Tl.c. war qtzcstion was fought openly
and ir'rai:fr.=lly, and the re:<ult shows that the poo
/ple of t\Ia.~;saclru.~to:ts, at least, will not aid the
administration in its :rttcnr'rt to strlrjttgzztc Mexi-
co, and spread
free territory. They repudiate the (.ltr(:l)‘lt:t‘., or
t'atlrci' the tnotto which is received as gospel
truth b_=.‘ the ‘wa r party-—-"Our country right or
wrong." ,
intimately connected withtliewcoirdemzration
of the war. is the ground which they lrave ta-
ken against the airnexzitiorr of any Mexicali ter-
ritory to the United States. The r'c.;-:olut:ou:«
adopted by the State Converrtioa at \Vorces‘;er,
anti the rosolt=tions and speeches in Fanueil
Hall on the eve of the election, all protest
agaitrst tlisrrretrrlrerirrg Mexico, and incorporating
gum om. U,,‘,0,, Mexican States with n. popula-
t for freedom, and which could be kept
Tlrelate
tlon unfr
in sub_p-ctiou only by the u:<_eof force.
\Vhig Coirvention in this State ridopted re.solu-
tions of a similar character. Here there is 11
new issue preseirted. No more tt-.rritory—the
Union as it iv, without increase or diininntioa—
crn \Vhigs can unite, and thereby save t.ln-coun- t
1-y from the national agitation wlrich would as-
suredly follow the discussion aird decision ofthe
question growing out of the \Vilmot proviso. It
is the only com; ramise which the North could
present or the South would acct-pt upon this
most exciting que.-riorr
Besides. if Congress should determine not to
lye! deft-:it the enzls of iustice.
leaders openly and sllamelessl proclaimed their
allegiance to the slave-power. T_lrt-y, denounc-
ed and prescribed all who were not willing to
become trailers to the North upbn the
question of extending slavery, and closed the
proceedings ofthe Conventiorr upon a Sabbath
morning by voting down the \Vilmot proviso.
This last act of infinnnus tr'caclrer'y. produced a
sudden change in the popular feeling. From
that. hour it. was not diflicult to foresee the re-
sult ofthe election. , '
VVlret.hcr these two Locofoco fact-ions will
lrermrfter unite aircl act in concert, is a question
not easily an.-;wered. The breaclr is new wider.
Tlrcy are divided rrpon a great national ques-
.tion. 'l‘lio Radical Democracy at. their Ma.-as
:Convention in the village of Herkimer laefore
the election. publicly dlsS()l\"3(l their connection
with tho gzorrservrrtives. Th:-yat the same time
issiictl a call for a State Convention to be held
in February next for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the Locofoco National Convention‘.
It would seem from this that they were deter-
,mined citlrcr to rule, orto take the field as an
lindcpondctrt party. One thing is ‘evident, the
lradicals are detcrnrincd to secure the nominn.-
I. . _ . . .
|l’iOn efsome northern man for the Pr'e.~;r(lt-In-y.
A
‘the Locofoco pr riy in the other free States, and
Iifthey arc defeated in the National Convention.
Ins rlicy will be. it is hi,«_vlaly probable that. we
‘shall have two Locofoco candidates in the can-
Ivass of'48 If the feeling of hostility to the
South, or rather slavery, which was exhibited at
the I-lcrkimer Corrvention, slrnll continue, no
1 Southern Lccttfnco can in airy event receive the
ilv(‘_ttn of New York for Prceitlent. ‘
The action of northern Democrats in Con-
;gress next Y‘.-"
lany truth in tlresespecnlatiorrs. It may after all
;turn out, that the radicals liave been playing
tthis game to ‘such northern votes. But they
I . . .
;sccm to be in earnest. If they are not in ear-
: nest they o'er-tainlv have asineular wa * of"okin r.
, . . b o
I Their iests are vt=.ry serious.
l Mikle \Valsh has been reelected representa-
,tive from the city this Fall. Mike's services
‘could not be spar-r-rl, and he is sent back to
"watch over the inter'est.s ofthe NOW Y01‘l< .D<’--
!mocrac_v. _
fl('lt'_‘t' and principle of a portion of his constitu-
cnts at least. J. Philips Phenix is not a truer
‘l‘l'])l'P‘l‘lllllll\'P ofthe \Vlri.t_rs than Mike VV11lsh
fis ofthc Locnfor-os in this city. Mr. Brooks of
,tho F.xpr'css is also one of the \Vhig ttte"'ll‘0l'S
.t"lO('¥(~li. The city delegation is superior to any
ltlrat has been sent for manv years. and will Bf!-
lcrt no small it‘rllncnce'in the Le'1islature. No
lather city in the United States is gerrc-.i':'tll.l' 50
miseralrly l‘elrt‘6‘St‘ttlerl in (‘otrgr-css and the State
i Legislntrrre as New York. lt is time that the.
i(‘0lllTilF‘.l'(‘llll cu'rr-oriunr should secure the servi-
lccs of respectable men at least in the work of
I.cgi.<l:ition. Her interests have heen too long
‘ entrusted to party ll?t(‘l{$ and wire pullers.
Tho info news f"r.~m F.uro',‘c l.-;; the '\Vashir~_g-
the. curse of sla‘.'t'ry over’ heriton. and the Free:-lr .stcainm- New York is of“
lbrrr little nublic interest. There is n i‘epr-t'rt'=on
fofthe old r~r_V. grentcorrrnrer'cial ilistrcss in lCn.r_r-
] land. The-re scents to be no prospect ofa speedy
ternrinatimr of her financial difficrilties. She is
tossing thror:.c_rh the sarnc scenes that we passed
llll't')l'lL'l1 iii ’37 and ‘.38. It is singular how little
ell":-i-t the hr-avy l':iilurr=s there. lrave pr-nriiicetl
in \Vall street. Any one would naturally sup-
pose that our merchants could not escape with-
out serious losses, lrntl have not tltns far l’IF‘!t|‘(l
of a single failure here resulting from the fail-
tires of Eiiglislr nrort-hunts. '
The trial of Madame Reslell has at last lrecn
brought. to a close. The jury found her girilry
of a lttl.<('l(-’ltlP2ll'l0l' and she was sevrteircctl to one
voars inrprisonnient. in the Pentetrtiary. rrt
Blur-kwcll’s lslrind. That was the extreme
limit of pnni<lrment which the law allowcrl.—-
A writ of Error has linwcvor lmon _I:_norl nut...
and nerlnrps the int_zr-nnitv of her r-ortnsml may
It will llt'\\\'PVf-‘l'
not be the first time that the toclrnicalities of.
law have saved the guilty from pnmshmt-nt.
It Sf‘.f‘m.\‘ by a notice that has been going the
rounds ofthe public prt-ss. that llcnrv Clay lrarl
engrrqorl to speak to tl:r“.' upon the sr:b_ir=r-t oftlre
war with Mcxir-o. There is great anxiety in
this city to hear what. his views are upon this
troublesome sribjcct. Tire Arnerir-an people
were never more desirous of listetiiirg to his
voice than now, when the conntrv is eiraaszed
in an cxpnnsivr- and bloody war. and no honora-
ble way of escape seems: to l‘lt“.()l‘f"'l Mr. Polk
and his advisers are at fault.
lmmx-° what course to trtrrsuc. lt-‘.vcry step which
tlit'\' take involves us iir .<t’ll srreatcr difficulties.
annex any .\‘lexican territory to the-. U. Status’:
the war would necessarily cease. Our arnriesl
would be witlrdrawn, and peace would be again?
restored between the two nations. The avow-
ed object. of prosecuting the war is to compel
Mexico to surrender a large portion of her ter-
ritory to pay the expenses of the war and her
indebtedness to our citizens. No more effectu-
al means for bringing about a peace could there-
fore be desired, than for Congress to declare
that conquest-—the acquisition of territory, was
no part. of the obj ect of the United States in car'-
The Mexicirrrs are now
lying on this war.
figlrting'for their territory. They are fighting
to save the Mexican Republic from being divi-
dad and dismembered. The moment; we say
to them-—we will not take any ofyour territory,
we do not want it,—tl1at nromeut, peace is so-
cured.
' Now we do not suppose that any such course
as this will be"put's>ued by congress \Ve can-
‘fiot hope that the administration will stop in its
work ofde;-ith. \Ve do not; know, indeed that
the nation would consent to recall’ our armies
and give up to Mexico the territory we have
forcilrl'y taken front her. But let all who really
desire peace and concord, who wish to put a
stop to bloodshed, to check that wild spirit of
cotrquest which is alartningly increasing in our
mialst, a'nd above all to preserve the integrity
of the Union—let all such we say, well consider
whether the highest ii1ter'ests?'of the nation do
not demand that no portiofr of the‘ Mexica u ter.
rity with its lawless population, be annexed to
the United States. \Vlretlrer.tho' motto of all
good tneu ought not henceforth to be, “the Un-
ion, the Union do‘ it 25. the whole Union, and
nothing but the U/rifl_.”
Ni-zw Yoatt, Nov. 13, 1847.
Now that the election is over, and the result
made known. politieiansare beginning to enquire
how it. happened that the Wlrigs carried the
State by such a trintnplraut ina_}ority, and what
will be the elfect oftheir success upon the fu-
ture movements and combinations of partii-s.
The first inquiry is easily answered. _ The la'r,g“c
\Vhig majority is to be mainly ascribed to the
fight, between the two hostile sectrons_ oi. the
Democracy. 1 do not say that the \lVlngt1cket
would not have been elected, even if tl_-ere htld
been perfect. union and lrarmony in the Locofoco
he contest would have
Perlnvrs Mr. Clay may be able to point out a
wnv by which the administration can be releas-
ed f'om its cmharrassments. and the country
om-e-more enjoy the blessiirtzs of peace. Let‘
us all _give heed to what he may say. His
words will be the words of wisdom and e:mm'i-
once. His advice will be honestly given. lot it
be honestly received. Y.«\.\‘Kr:E.
I2rter'cstiz:g Lztelligcizcc from l-'l"i1s.7:'£n;__nfo7i.--
The \Vaslringtou correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Ledger of the 11th gives some interesting
inforiirrt.ion relative to the mission of Maj. Hob-
bie. and to the working ofthe cheap postage sys-
tem in the United States. The delict in reve-
nue under the new law, from $800,000 the first.
year. is this year reduced to $40,000, and the
l.’ostmaster General, Johnson, is so gratified with
the result that he will probably propose in his
report the introduction of a uiriform system of
cheap postage, sirrrilar to the penny postage‘ in
England. This is gratifying irrtelllgence, not
only to the friends of that measure, who so ear-
nestly advocated it in the face of strenuous op-
posit.ion, but. to the whole country, and fullyjus-
tifies the predictions of the result made by the
friends of the law.
The Chanccllorof-New Jersey has ordered
the books ofthe Plainfield Batik. to be re—open-
ed for the issuing of certificates for the bill.~;" of
that institution handed in to the Receivers. J.
Tlrompson of 64 \Vall st. buys the notes at. 40
cents on the dollar.
Msssaciiusrrrr-s.-—-Tlter'e are now, says the
Boston Atlas, only live small towns to be heard
from. The aggregate vote for Governor in all
except these five towns. is as follows :‘
s,53,518; Cashing. 39.‘-257; others, 12,056.
Bl-lggs, over Cashing, 14,261.
Bi-igcjs clear majority 2.2053
Mfljomy in the State against Cashing, 25,606.
4
B rigg
The tnisfortnne is. that the people with whom
we are at war ar'e incapable of appreciating its,
[the adinirrist'ratioir’s] liberality and f0l'6lJeIU'-
ance.———Har{forcl_ Times.
How stupid I rirrdyet it is difficult to say which
is the most stupid--the people of Mexico or our
administration fountain of '~liber.t"l.V and for-
bearance,"—Santa Anna's Washington dupe,
‘E? Judge R
him.
N. York Cattle lYl:trkct—t\'ov. 8.
and 5-llltJ' Sllt'I"]r and l.:unl)s.
atlvance prices.
ruling prices.
snltl,
f-'0_\'-‘S and C:il\'es—Piices advarrccd ; $18
at :5-to.
blicup- Prices rangefiom $15.0 to '-l,:'I{l. Lamb:-‘
l to}? 5.0.
. $,'2r_e
I-ZED of the Supreme Court of
Ohio, who was recently arrested at Cleveland,
for an attempted outrage upon the charnbermaid
of the Vv7ecldcl House, where he was stopping _ .
has been acquitted. On what grounds, it does fBoats. Also the Brick House adjoining the
not appear, butvvo areleft to infer-that respecta-
bility and professional connection is what saved
At illarrket l200'l3ccf cattle, EU Cows and Calves
Bccl Cattle.--'l‘lre Iiutnbpr of Cattle at market is
.'~.'luilllt’l' lllilll lust V\'t‘(‘k, uhich lngg had [he gffecl 3"
We now quote $3 ll $7.95 as the
Only about 3L0 head ternainul irri-
fron same,‘
9 I
lBank.- All the above property will be sold on
tfavorableterms by applying to N. St-‘.I.I.r-:cK, on
tlu-._pr-emrses. Norwalk, Nov. 15. 1847.
_ N. B. If the above named property is not
disposed of before the __10th day otllanuai-y next.
it Wlll on that day be offered ‘at. public" auction.
‘ N . SELL:-ZCK.
Last Catt.
OTICE.-—-All persons that have not set-
tled llJell'Bt)l‘0tJ;J.lt Ta xcs for the years 1844
and 1845, can now have an opportunity by calling
at the Post Office. CHAS. B. MOTT,
. Borozig/L Bailif.
Norwalk, Nov. 9, 1843'. I ‘ V215
_ THE business, docks, and stores
« standing thereon with or without
. '. the sloops new _runuing from the
‘ ' ' west side of the Bridge as market.
imm- r-.-‘ill show whether there is-
He. is a true r'epr'c..<c.ntnt.i\'<‘- in Cll"?-'
Tlicy do not 5t
Jnrrks, but ip that event I
_ ..been close and the inajor-ity small
":’l!JOC0f0cO Syracuse ‘Convention t
"’;;.'.th9g:.est-Levnlntion in . public opinion.
" Dmxiochcy. was
It was the
bat produced
There
°.uD¥I_'XflSl(9d- The Locofocc
or the Mexican people, who have turned the
settle.
imbecility of this administration to so gc0'l an
account! This is 1: question for the cnslllst 10
F§'i‘(lVig§. £6-
7 H E subscribt-.i~.-. having purchased the stock
. and interest in tt't1t.l(-, ot°\Vm. Vt’. Burr-itt,
of i\Ol'Wztll't, Wlll continue the lnairufilclui-ing of
Copper, tin and sheet iron in all its various
branches. where may be found a large assort-
ment of Sioves. including the most approved
patterns and latest. patents of the day. \Ve
are also acting as agent.-: for G. E. '\Va ring dw Co.
for all kinds of stoves and casting in Norwalk.
LOCKXVOOD 65 HAIGH 'l‘.
.._....,
‘ MARRlE.D: W
On Thurstlay Nov. 11th, by )\(*.\'. D. Hi
Short. in St. ll-lattliews Church, \Vilton, Mr.
.Charles M. Gregory to Miss Julia C. driugliter
ol’Abijah Betts of \Vilton.
On Sunday, Nov. 14th, in New Canaan, by
Rev. D. II. Short. Mr. George. Loclm-00;] 1.,
Miss Amelia. daughter of Mr. T. E. Raymond,
of New Canaan.
In Ridgreficlzl on the 3d inst. bv the Pev. J. C Ln . yr“ 1
A. Hawltfy, I-Icnry Coolodge, Esq. of NTY. to A1\l,i::l,l,,.,,,i,uI;\v.l(\::,)0g']1847 [M W D' hflafizi
Margaret, daughter of ‘.VillI=arn Hawlev, Esq. ’ l l l l J
' Viféi .-it E. E-‘. G-ll L.
of Ititlgcfield.
In Stainford, on the 31st: nlt., Mr. Albert
Peck, to Miss Jane A. Hobb_r, both of Stain-
ford.
in Newtown. 7th inst. by Rev. Vv'1n. Detroi-
son, Mr. John B. Kirtland of Monroe to Miss
Caroline A. Diinon of Newtowa.
rise.
‘a HALE OIL of good quality. by the bbl.
_ or less quantity. Also, pure tr'e::t.<foot.
winter, spm'rir. linseed and fill Sl'l'i'llllPfl lamp oil.
.~'\l.~‘o, just r‘ec’d good brown sttgar'. \Voolse-y (V:
\V.(rol.~:«t=._\_"s Cl'l2.‘.=llL‘;t'l and Loaf do. fine green and
black Tea, Java Ctiliee, Rice, Raisins &n, &c,
all of which with many other rrticles in the
gm:-cci'y line is offered at the lowest llltl|'l(€‘l’. pri-
ces for cash or produce at. the Centrc-vil'e store.
J. S. S.-\.;Vl-MIS.
Family Flour by the barrel or less quantity’.
Centrevillc, Nov. 8th, 1847,
A NOTHER lot of New Goods suitable for
L . the season, will be received at the Peo-
ple’s Store this week.
nov, 9. BISSELL & MOODY.
§‘1HEAP SUG.-X R.‘.~‘, just received a large
/' quantity at low prices. by
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
_ For Sale.
l"E‘\VO or three tlrousand Asparagus Roots;
also a few lsalrela (i‘rape- Vines, in good
condition. Enquire at this ofiice. 314,;
I
‘In Daobury, on the 4th inst., Mr. Darius I-Pl.
Dikeman, aged 40.
In Danbnry, on the 8th inst., Mr. Daniel
,Barlo\v to Miss Lucy Mallory.
Rlcw C-tomes‘.
.-
A-='l‘.’i~.‘-,0.‘vl{)l?iHCAL LECTURESS.
l ’ H ' HE subscriber proposes to gave a course of.
Lectures on Astrorromy at Miss. Butts’
school room in this village, commencing on
' ‘uesday ovonizrg, Nov. 16th, at 7 o’clock. Il-
lustrations will be given with the Orrery Tel-
lurium, a Mrigic Lantern with 40 illuminated
diagrams, and other articles of astronomit-al ap-
paratus. -Single Tickets for the course, 50 cts.
Family Tickets L25. Admission to a single
lecture 10 cts. to be paid at the door. Tickt-.ts
may be obtained at the stores of J. A. \Veed,
C. E. Di.-.brow, Jas. Mallet-y Co. and at the
(l00|'- R. A. COFFIN.
Norwalk, Nov. 13th, 1847. 1:45
(}§'§‘, from the Danbury or Ridgclieltl
stage on the 27th ult., a Carpet. hag
irmrked J. A. Laisdell. \Vhoe-.ver will leave
said bag at the store of N. Cornstock or H.
Fitch. shall be t'eWat'de(l.
46* MARY LAISDELL.
l
REAL lit‘-'2‘.-\'§‘E3 E‘0E*2 SALE.
A BARGAIN.
‘ f st'tl).sCl!l)(‘tSOH(‘:.l‘
or sale, for the owner, _,
‘ the following property.
- — One farnr of about 44 __
acres with House, .l3arn, Corn-house and other
out lruildrngs situated in \\7ilton, west side the
liver. One other tract. of meadow, plow, pas-
ture and \voo.l-land, abo-._tt 46 acres. One otln--r
tract of wood and pa.-'t.ure laigd about 17 acres.
One other tract of wool, pasture. and plow la nd
i north oftlro Episcopal Church, containing about
_.,..
an
Bi-iugzulc Grders. No. 1...
Srrco-No Barons, State Connecticut,
Head Quarters. Srmarrx, 9th Nov. 1847.
EORGE A. BISSELL. Esq. of Ne-.\v~‘)1.‘_ _. ( Pt
-5 llavt-u is appointed Aid-do-Camp, in tliisl" (3“'le" in ,".”_'l' U I h _ F } .
l3;i1a(le, with rank of Captain, and as such will‘ ‘Te owe‘ ‘mm’ “M”. '.“’"bt 0 he Elnscolml
be recomlized um Oheyai B m_d'_l,”f. ilrnryrng ground. containing about 40 acres—
' ‘° l ' ‘Y G_r,‘\, IX-HG ‘tire-adoxv, plow, pasture and wood-land. One
“rt, 3 E Ln‘C,'{‘“',0GD' ' otlrertructirrthe Great Swamp of alrout 10 acres.
l' ' ‘ ' I . V 1 w , P '1
I3r'igt1(le Major and inspector. SA‘\lL.Il1 L ]l ' LA MBLR 11'
- . S.—‘i..\1lJl1.L P. Pt-.~\l\ DLIL.
\Vilton, Nov. 10, 1847. -1.5tf
--—-_-_-—_ dd and for
EB?fi{TEEG §€Z‘E§rTle‘0 L.
H
BULl\'LEY will open his school for; 4' =,—\_,\'l_P—[—li3T\,7E, (;o;:st;rx)ll_\' on 1131
- t'n‘s wint.«-r term at the Norwalk Hotel Suit-' liv .\‘, E, ()L_\l.<l<‘, \ D
on Tat-s lay the ltitlr inst. at 3 o’t-lock P. .\l._ . r 5
forvoung Ladies and at 7 for young Getrtlcrrrt-rr.” I'll‘ '
. _ . ._ rt-1 _ n , '1 l ) . , ‘I 7; - ‘
N. B. The latest and runs! faslironalile styles S U E‘ “Nels gl'l""'.l"""l.lmPfll".1\ mun
" al Acarlt-tny of Dmngrr, X . l);:\’lll';_’ com
oftho art will be 'zltt"'lll. A slrrre of r'ttrorr' '2 . .
l "‘ ‘ l‘ "g‘ plctetl the skcttlrcs II: which he has been on
is wslleulfullv mI:C.lHl' 0 «r d \ llll nine the duties of hi ltrpf ' l
-, , ._ . f: , ~ lt_ e V ‘vs . -. :. -.. s ' t-ssto
____._.l\m\:.'l.l_._———l" Tl)‘. lb’ 1847' dish Portrait and Laridscapi-. Painter. .‘~'pi-ci
§;.;g_,gJ3j§.~,j;*, q);c‘g.‘_ Enrens ogltqe art ma_v bi-C set-n at til; house i‘
V . ‘. -2 ..-:.
fit HE sulrscl~'lber haviirg purchased A. N. j"hIl:,l_S_.W,:l5.l,,.i1] he 3,,-9,, zrilrLl‘P;il’-trt-
. \V".l'?‘S cull”? slmk 91: Dry (foods ‘Wm ing at the merit ofi-he adv;-.rti.-zer. 0: at the resi-
dl”l’"s" “ll 16 S”'",‘’ l” (l”‘”mll“"‘ 305"" l"“ C M?" dances of lll().~‘(% desirous ofgiving their attention
ers at grctrt bargairrs. At too md stand. Main m tlwse Sfudies
Ca.-rs. C. Bi-:r'rs. l\.m,wH,_.K‘ mt}. 4,1847.
40 '“‘ 40
BU. T. I. SALT, a super-iorartrcie
i ‘l for packing. at.
- - . « r S 3.
‘Hi; subscriber respectfully announces to_ “' I
- the patrons of this little work, that tire;
. . ' -_. - . . ' l
lllmlbm fl” the-ellsumg ‘l 0'” m we “bu.” time" 7 ‘HE sulrstzribor hasjust received and made
l he Busnress Do-p(:t<rr_y has been tl1orot1gli]_y, nnmwmnwm fur ‘l Cmgunrw ) )1" Ufquhr
t‘t:\'is0(l and cor'r‘ccte!.l.arrd there have been other _ l' T . _“ ' _ ' "d ‘l l‘ -' ._" '
lll'llll’OV"lYl“lll'< wlrich it is believed will render Lumps‘ loll) ml lmllm” ml m)w'”' mm cm’
" " ‘ ' " ' ’ ' -- -- . xv ’ ; - ; . - . a . ' -
‘he Ahnflnu‘ i3m_ 1Q48 Wm“ , as Hnmvnm _lS glass .-.li.rdi..s. . Fli(.s¢. Lamps are bedritifully
H it'§"“‘ed “' O‘ ‘l it .3 .mendCd '10 n.‘;_ litiislietl and will .r_zIvc a brilliant. light with me
' ; ' 1: s . . -. ‘: - ' . .
‘l -l l uis‘ 5 '9 l " ‘ lUW(>!>'l’])l'l(1t‘.(lLtllllpoil. Prices vet'V low.
n
l
l
4 .
i\'orwall-:, Nov. 15.
The Boston Alzznamnc for £818.
OL.\'iSTEAD‘S.
5a‘oi:ai' E.:uri2§>.~'.
in this number a complete tr°urrs.cript of all the, NW. 2' _ \VM. C_ S.“-,‘»EET'
inscriptions at. Mount Auburn—thus giving to:
the country a record or directory of that inter-l l\Ja)'§‘§(; 5-],
E1 HE milk busirress, now in the hands oftlre
. irndersigned. is olfercd for sale. To one
wishing to engage in this bnsino.-s,a rare clrarrce
_ ' is offered, as the attention net-e.<sa.ry cannot be
paid to it under the present. circumstances. and
‘louse aud 3-30‘ for San,‘ it is \VlSl.l3'l to dispose of it to the satrstaiction‘ of
The subscriber otl'ers for sale his l lflnlrle .ltl;l.l;,(i.,Sl)',lmel.ll¢illiflilfElTilhi3(ll'illieI‘ ll or
house and lot, situated in the center‘ U1 181 [M 9 ll nqu -[S_,t__,},C' CA.Mi:_
tlrfthc vplage oflNew Czrrratrir. Tlrq I Nolwnu,‘ Ocmhm. 95‘ 184%
. rouse is near y new, .arge an: . —
estirig city of the dead. ; ,-
B. B. Massey Cc Co., 29 Cnrnlrill. and 'l‘lros.l
Groom, 82 State st., are the Publishers.
S. N. DICKlNSON.
Boston, Oct. 25, 1847.
l
l
l
l
43‘
:
.-:'3::'.‘..b':’.‘:.. .
oininodious, and well built. The lot on which _ NOTHER large lot of S“alina'Sa‘lt in ;suiz:'l
the house stands is 85 by 95 feet. I . bugs. "11 _ 03- M5 Pl‘-AD 73’-
C. A. SCOFIELD.
New Canran, Nov. 16. 1847. ’”-‘3t4B
C
B00'a‘.\s'---Y-,‘§'::IN‘-il’rcief.
" HE .sul).~'c1'ibot' has read a superior ttt'll(‘.lc
rfi. in‘ this line‘ for gentlerrseir, tlesigiic-'<l for
neatness, real comfort and durability,‘ and for
sale cheap. .. .
HENRY HANDES.
Norwalk, Oct. 847‘. _______
Distrz‘ctQ/"Nor-walk ss Probate Court, Nov. Isl.
1847’.
I 1 S"l‘A"l‘E' of EB’ ‘NEZER. AYRES.
€11 late of N'ew' Crinaan in s’d district. dct-.’d.
The Court. of Probate fortho District of Nor-
hatlr lirnited and allowed six months from
s of said estate.
ODFISH by the quintal or less quantity,
OL '.\‘IS'l‘EAD"S.
1847,'N9VI§‘.V§]3I'llR l9lli.
NEVV supply of Brown Sugars, for sale
cheap by the hundred, or at. retail at.
BURR.-\LL’S.
Old .E~:rv:i Cot!‘-cc.
UST i'cct-.ire.d and for sale, a very fine ar-
article of Old Java Coffee, by the hundred, walk,
P
the date her'eol’. for the Crexlitor
or less quantity, very cheap, at. _ . . _ _ ‘ _ .
BURRA LL’S. to exhibit. their claims fpr-_se.ttlcinel1l- 1 b0-I6
‘ ~ , who ircgloct to present. I reir accounts. Pl'0P(‘-1'_Y
‘flcnlovllh attested. \vit.l‘iin said time. Will he d“l’“""‘-‘dll "9'
covery. All persons itrdebted to Sold ESU1l6‘rll‘0
r'equest'ed to m.ike. itrrmediate payment to
H HZ RON AYKES‘ E Executors
A M-Z-l AYRES. _
. _ NOTEC E.
E the subscribers having been a ppoint-ed
by the CourtofProbate for the D:strict
' nnissioners to receive. examine
_ irns of the creditors _oft_ho es-
tate of ENOS C. MILLER. late of said dis-
trict, dec‘d. t'ept'esetrtetl insolvent. hf"’l"’l’.‘>’ r‘.1“""
notice that six months from this date l:t tire trine
lirnited by said Court. for the exhibition ofclaims
against said estate,'aud that we \Vlll- attend to
the business of our said appointment at the
Town Clerks office in said Bald:-‘§"‘_fi°ldv 0“ ill“
last. Mondays of January and April Hex?» fit 000
o'clock. P. M. on each of said days.
All accounts must be properly attested.
NATHAN SMITH’ Coxnruissioners.
LLEN & MEEKER have tlrls day re-
‘. moved to their new store nearly opposite
S. E. O,lrnsteacl‘s store, No. 21 Main st.where
they will be happy to wait. on all their old ‘cus-
tomers, and as many new ones as may favor
trheiri‘ with :1 mil‘. where will be found atrassort.—
mam ,,fGl-noel-ies, Flour and Provisions usually
kept in a retail store. Also a large assortnrent
ol’Chlna, Glass and Earthen \Vare, Rock Salt
for Pork and Butter; A" Sl.ltll'8:0f public patron-
age is solicited. »- ’ ~
N. B. Mould candles of‘onr‘o .vn manufac-
ture for sale wholesale or retail; also 400 bush-
Charcorrl by the barrell bushel. ‘ ,
A'LLtLN 65 M1LEI\ER.
It is indispensable at present that. accounts Of
more than 4 months standing be paid.
Norwalk, Nov. 8th. 1847. A. &. M. 4
l‘tli:hIIebrook’s Almanac;
FOR 1848, for sale by the gross. dozens 01'
45
W
ofR'rdgetiel(.l, con"
and adiust the cla
GI
3 weeks si_tic:c._ _ .
For GE 'TLEMEN Ihave tonlmlrat
Vestings, Cravats. Color-s._ Gloves. Hos‘e_ry. Sus
For the LADIES I,i_;a\'e Caslrmcre, Sq
Plaid Long and Square Slrarvls, Heavy \Voolen
all will berrstonished to see the quality. I nave
mention.
For M.llinary Goods my tt:§.-'f)t'lllletll' cons'st.s i
all color.-:, Will] trimmings to rnatch. also l~‘athe
Goods l have a very lreavy stock at greatly redu
al
ness and attention,
quality and prices.
_ . I have now received my full stock of Fall and \Vite‘r Goods. consistini: of every ,,mcre ,1,“
can be called for in an extensiee dry goods establislinrent. _ My goods willbe sold in; the lowag
cash prices, and many ofthenr at 30 per cent less than the some goods could twve been soldy-or
' aims in the way of Cloths, Cassimems, Smjnefia.
Tltibet Cloth. Satin Lcvsnitin. &:r:. with trimnrixrg- in all their varieties to match.
Evening and Party dt't:5~n-,3, I lrtve white and eiubroldered Robes. Jena ' L n ‘ -- .'
_ _ _ , _ _ ) 5' e rapes an en
tire new nrtzcle, very rrc"l'l‘.) wlrrtc Satin Mrrslns, (Sic.
ponders. Braces, Under Garments, &c.
Pate find Long Shawls. Printed Cashmere’
do; and they will be soldyat prices so low ilml;
the best: assortinent. of Rich, Plain and Fancy‘
Drcss Goods ever'ofTe;'ed in this State. consisting of Silks, Satins, Plaid and Plain French M5;
rinoes, Alpaccas. De Lanes, Higliland Plaitls, French Ll1Sll't£S, and other goods to nuinertoiis to
For [.l3«dlf‘».‘3) Cltltllts. Pr'.~.ac'>r Meviiitres, Thibet Cloth, Highlaizd P'ai l, Satin striped"
For Ladies’
n pr-tt‘t of Silk P'u:lr, uncut Velvet and Satins of
Its. Fl rwers, Laces. Blonds, &c. In Fancy
ced prices; in fact my stock is completed,‘ and
l are invited to call and examine for tbein.~:elve.-, as all will be received and used with politg.
and none urged to buy, as I believe my goods will recomrrrenri themselves in
C. J. GRUMAN.
Norwalk, Nov. 15tt_, 1847.
E3515 3.33 L0'5Ԥ, Fear fiflic.
r\'U;\lBER offine Building Lots are now
F’ offered for sale. on Mi-rwin Place, situa-
ted lretween the two \'illrrgi-is in Norwalk in
views of the Ptailroad, t\'orwalk Harbor, 650.
Now is the time to secure a good Building Lot.
as these lots will be sold very low. Eirquire. of
CHAS. ISAACS.
Norwallt, July 20, 1847. '
.‘x‘>ta::w:s.
{'1ASHMElRE, l‘$r-ocha, Silk. Nett \Vool,
/ Rob Roy, Plaid Turkcras. Printed Cash-
tn(~‘.l'(~‘, Stradrlla. Di-. Laine, &c. (Sic. at all prices
from 3 shillings to S‘.-(). at
Oct. 4. Bl>1b'ELL <3: .\'IOODY’S.
Efiiltfivfisi 533 ‘ii H}? KG.
. HE Subscriber would notify the public
that he has conrnrencerl tlic alt-eve lrusirress ll?
;_m.,,.,-,p,_ ,._g 15.3 um;-.2 fir}-mt-t‘l_\’ occupied by Hon-
,.,- Seupck‘ and is prepared to do all discriptions
ol"work at short notice. Particular attentio
mild to rebinding old Books and Music. Blank
Books ruled and made to order. The patronage
ofthe citizens of this and adjoiningtoxviis solicit
ed, Axoarsw Si:LL1~:cK.
Norwalk. Oct. ‘.2, 1847.
tzzrtrztima s'sfo'vE.*s.
X, lLLI'S Air Tight Coolting St,oves—-n re-,
' cent invention. Also the Hot Air and
Air Tight Para_-Lon w.tlr the Summer arrange-
ment are now olii-retl for sale by the und~rsign-
ed. \Ve ltaVt'. sold ofboth kinds and they give
good szitistiitrtioii to the purchasers, and we be-l
lit-we tlrenr superior to any other stoves irow in
use. Tlrey are adapted to the burning of wood
or coal. Also Furnace Stoves, Pipes, &c.
T. (Sc \V. E RAYMON D.
New Canaan, Oct. 10th, 1847.
29
l
40
~ I " ll ‘i L
or .
mil
l
ill
Ll‘
- '_ ......~
A'l‘\V UUU .3" PA'l‘l*J.\7'L'
ll-Empire Riot. Air
'l_.._.:'. . . eras.-
Goosstng stove
For XVititer'oi' SUIIIIIIEP use—-for wood 0.‘ coal.
VET‘ HIS Stove has been used itr various sec-
. . tions ofthe country for upwar‘ds ofbyears
and has in all i_nstnrces given universal satisfac-
tion in all its dcpartnrents.
No stove yet invented has appi'oxin‘rated so
near r to perfectioii as this one. Itscapacity and
ext:elli-rice for Baking. Roastirrg, Broiling. Fry-
ing. or Boiling, has never bren approached -—
None that saves so much fuel, none so conven-
icnt in use, none so perfect in form and coir-
struction, and none in whlclr the fire box and
oven llues, are so well and happily trdrrpfetl to
their scvt-.r'al olijccts and ends.
In all the stores now extant, ovens are made
in bake by radiated heat and (-m{f."ncr/ hot all‘.
and this is the re-as-oii why bread, c\'c. has to be
low.-rod or raised, turned it-am‘ side to sitlv, or iii
Beautgful co222p.7c:c.z'0ns, street, ymre’
and _/zeal!/Ly s/.'-£725, are 7'nsm‘ed
to all ’l£'/(0 use Ii’adwa_2/.v'
C/zzzzese: .7lfcrl-iaz/ct! Soap.
ITS IYIEERITS
t_, such as to remove all excrescences of
the cuticle from the surface, cleanse the
scrotery vessels from all inrpurities, eradicate
complete-ry every vestige, tan, pimples, blotches,
pirstul»:-.s_, spots, rnorpizew, sallovvness; and cure
etfectusaly, salt rheum, ring worm, ervsipefas,
I't1>‘lt. fscurvj/. sore hen-ti. tetter, bar-blers’ itch.
chapped and cracked skin,,s_o,re and bleeding
lips, weal-; and sore eyes.
rPl1tTi‘€ arernany thousands of individuals who’:
have 2ulfer‘9d greatly from the above entimete.-i
red skin annoyances, who have lrlcssed the day
"lrey were zcducecl to try the nmgical effects of
i{£ul\\‘a§'.~‘3 Cltlttvse Medicatetl Soap,
For the Toilet.
It is the most delicious snap e ctant, it sofiers.
soothes, h ‘-5119, and purilirs the skin, and imparts
neauty .o the complexion of all who use it.‘
For the Mn rscry.
M-:\thez':=. will find this e.‘-:traordinarv soap of
'1n:-Mcrrltrlrle value, it will protect the tender
skin of the little babe from the severe effect of
the coldest weal her.
E-‘err rfitsasvfinga
It is excellent. So higltly approved of, is
this elegant soup, that gentlemen send for it
‘ fro u all parts of the union, it softens the beard
and renders the face smooth and pliable.
lrould you cut your face while shaving it will
quickly heal the wound, and prevent imy dig.
ligureincnt. ’
For ficaning and Ywlnitening
Teeth.
It is superior to pastes. creams, and powders."
One trial will make the teeth white and beau-
tiful, all tlisagr-ccablc tz1ste's of the alkali is”
avoided in the soap.
Be careful and gel the G-c7minc.
As many spurious articles of this truly and
valuable soap is afloat, see that every cake is
signed R. G. Ptadway, and in all cases ask for
l.{adw‘.-1_y’s Scrap. Get it. only of the advertised
zigenktrs, or at our oliice, No. 2 Courtlund street;
.\. .
Bear in mind that C. E. DISBRO\V, Jew-'
cler, Main street. Norwalk, and JOHN VV.
TAYLOR, \Vcst port, Ct., are our only agents
in these towns, therefore 12urc/i.z.sc only of them
If you mish the genuine. ' '
J. 3.: 13
.\-:
G. RA DVVAY,
'9"=43 5-.’ C-trurtlaxrd street, New Ya,-ll.
N0il‘; WALES .-liCA".'.B'l3lVIY.'
H ii, ‘r.‘.7itz'ter term of NOl".‘~.’!!ll.( Academy
w ll commencenco on \Vetlnesda 2’ the 3.
f Novv mber next. S'l ORRS HALL.
\'o"*' P!ll(. Oct. 1 lth. ’~l""--—l't*-".1 Principal’.
l‘
Ciro;-.4‘; 3? ::tu...;i (iruarc. ..es.
7 HE snbscril‘ .r having titted up a store at
the foot‘ “rlill Hill” near tlife Pot'eI'y,
and stocked it with a superior assortment of
Crockery, anti :1 fresh supply of Grocer-ins, is
now prepzrretl to supply the public with airy de-
mands for tlrefabove‘articles at. the lowest mar-
ket. prices. These wislring to obtain any article
in that line, are requested to call and examine
his goods. ASA E. SMITH.
Norwalk, Sept. 7th. 1847.
To Let, Apn1‘tt1ients sufficient. for the ac-
uylior wortls, watclrctl alnro.-‘t corrtirrttally. or it
will blgrn or bake very uneven. Not so with
the Atwood Stoves. Tlreair, in this instance,
is l)t't!lt’.tl. and by its expansion carried in
a current front the t|lllIt)5l)ll$.‘l'€5 through, by
.tlrc side of the fire box, into the oven, and ul-
tirnatt-ly e.-czrpes at the line over the top of the
ovctr—l-;c<-pirrg: a uniforin teiript-,i‘iifiii'e throug-
ont tlreovcn. The corr.-eque.nce' is, that bread,
with a lll(l:~lt‘i‘tIl(\ fire, needs no’ attendance.—-
l‘lt‘.l‘t".lll ('()tr.sist.s tlrcsiqrerior' ativzriifziges of the
Atwood (}ooo'.t-.ii_g Stove overall others.
A variety ofotlier Stoves, both Kitchen and
Parlor, may also be found at the store of the
sulgril)ers. S. (St L. CURTIS.
N()l'\\’t|ll{, Sept. 27, 1547- BT39
P —. =5‘. -
kl..\
'l!9'l3l!lt’ THE 11 vi-v and lot‘, containing
ll 9.1K’-.5
_-_.~‘3.=.'.-'2.-‘.=..*.. about quarter ofnn acre of ground.
l'orrnerly known as the -lU$tttll Smith place, sit-
uated at South Nt)r'\\:tllt a little north of the
C’orrg1'egntioiral 'LJirniclr, and directly opposite
the Hatters Shops of '.‘-Ir. Beard. Also.
W two Dw.-.ll':ng Housi-.~: and Two
;. .iéE_ acr~t-.s l)l:_.'{l~l):llltl for-irn_-l-ly occupied lry.
,=33;,,!-~ , Nathainel Lu-.rr<-dict._p'.tlec t.l.Sllltttl('tl
c?_- _,_:¥£5"j.—_-. abou 30 rods below the road lerrortrg
to the strain boat landing, and within tl_ few
rods of the New York (3: i\’t-.w‘ Haven R. Road.
Both pieces oftho" property are in a very im-
proving" neighborhood, rind offer a good opportu-
nity to persons wishing to purchase in that. vi
cinity. Apply to JOHN A. VVEED.
Norwulk, April ‘27, 1847. M17
fie“
rl Ti‘
l?
Bcuioval.
V " HE subs:-rilrcr has removed his stock of
Groceries. Paints. Oils, &c. from‘ Th5
Bridge to Centrexnlle, about midway between‘
the Bridge and South Norwalk Laiiding. oppo-
site his dwelling house. He intends to ltef‘-P 8
good assortrnent of family groceries, flour. &c.
Also, of Paints, Oils. Glass, Bruslres, <5r’.«' &c.'
A share of patronage is respectfully soli_c ‘ed.
Joan S. Sxmnus. _
YVILLIAM LEE. _
31:44‘
at retail, at. publishet"3_ prices. b Ridgefield, Oct. 25“), 1847.
Y
J. A. WEED.
commodation ofono zzinall family. Enquire as
above.
A Guns! Guns! ,
new Supply pf fine wire, dainascus, dcstuls"
twist, double barrel Guns, just.re’c‘eivcd. , .
Aug. 24, 1547. XVM. C. >"l REET.
NEIV ES'E‘AESL'n‘SEiM:'E.'V'!‘.
HE subscriber hastaken the stand on the
west side ofthe Bridge, over Str'ecr’,g glow-.
where he expects to carry on the tailoring busi-
ness in all its hranclies. Having had sortie ex-
perience. in the business he feels confident in
being able to rnr.-.et the wishes of those who may
"entrust him with their work.‘
. GE0- A. K1v:.\'won'rnr.
A Boy wanted as an apprentice to the Tailor-
ing business. Apply as above.
Nor-walk. Sept. 6, 18-17.
«
36
- - ten’ more left”
F those black Alpzrccas at; 1,8 and 25 cents
pr yd—call soon or you lose your chance.
Oct. 4. Biss13'I_.L as MOODY.
E:"}’ii€_. EEILL will be happy to see his
‘I"riends,and respond to all their calls in the
waj.}' of his profession.
6
\
Shoe Blacking.
W. sale by the case or at retail by
W.- C. S'riiE1:'r.‘
New Goods. _
NOTHER large lot of New' Goods receiv-
ed last week at the Peoples’ Store.
Oct. 4',<1‘847. Bl.‘ SELL MOODY.’
_ ‘Viral. is the News 2:
HY. -l0_l.-IN BURRALL, has just. .1"e'-
ceived a sup; ly of _Stewart’s LoafSugar
Syrup, air excellent article for Buckwheat
Cakes and Puddings. Persons wishing to get.-a
supply, had better call soon before it is'.gol193 for
there is no mistakain the quality of it. It is
‘Centerv'.lle, (Norwalk,) Oct. 13,1347. 42
0. 1:. Norrwalk, Oct. 3021;. 1347.
. EXICAN Jet, and Brittisli Lustre, for"
Norwalk Chronicler