. li.s/'nncnt, or the m(li‘._'
strongly showythat their depression is sore in- '
deed. There are not :1 few shoemakers and
batters in this vicinity, and the truth of what we
say inaybe confirmed every hour in the day, by
those who have-‘felt, and are feeling the blessed
state of things whicli it is the policy of the ad-
ministration and the Democratic ‘party to bring
about, viz: th’ereduction of the rewards oflabor.
\Vlien atlileificl able-bodied American me-
chanics are compelled to toil from 10 to 12 hours
a day for the miserable- pittance of $3 or $4 a
week, which is the case with no inconsidcrable
number of our shoomakers, surel ‘ the approxi-
mation to ruin is sufficiently close for all practi-
cable purposes, particularly when a family is to
be clothefl, fed, and educated out of that sum?
Is it not bringing our mechanics sufficiently near
a ‘level with the half—p:iid operatives of Europe
to gratify the most. humble ally‘ of Southern
hostility to American industry? \Vould the
Farmer, in view of its obligations to carry out
this -policy, as a pensioner upon the bounty of_
the public crib, give the screws another turn ? l
So we are left to iiifor. About 'rii.\T liat (’.)‘l(ll)-
An cz'cn.t Esturical Records Q/'Noru'al.l".—Tliis
work, heretofore noticed as in progress, 35 DOW
out and ready for delivery to subscibers and oth-
ers, at the store of James Jlfczllory C'0- It
embraces :1 period of 150 yoar's——fI‘0m 1.550
the tewii. Its geneal gicalinformation is drawn
from various sources, and is as full and complete
as the scope of the work and other circumstan-
ces would allow. The work contains 8. WG_ll ex-
ecuted map of Norwalk, and is embellished
with several lithograph views (drawn by Pal-
mer) of some oftbo more prominent. public and
private buildings, together with a view of the
the South village. from the point of rocks back
ofthe residence of Gcot'ge Benedict. A mass
ofliigbly interesting local information has been
thrown together with considerable cost of re-
meud the work to every citizen of this town.
A quantity of the inaps are also for sale as
above. p. 3‘30.——I’rico Sal. E. Hall, compiler.
A RR1-l;:fE"OF’TIIE_ACA D] A. _
I.ll.‘(."l'1.?00l .:'lIurl."r:t;.=. Nov. 4.-—Bcst \Vcstcrn
Canal Flour. 20s. and 205. Gd bbl: a rise of 7-3
cts.; Indian Corn 30 and 355. a qr.
cstablishiiietits bera-
iibouts, the Farmer may have roccular demon-,
st ration, if the editor will take the trouble of,
p‘assing around among them. lfa inoro clTectt:- 5
al _prostratioii than may be witnessed by such a
course, is desirable to the Farmer. or is l1C(‘:(l(-ii l
to sharpen its appetite for wit and ridicule, then
we shall dispair of moving its Nm-o-am,1,,g;(_._s‘ 5
until we are enabled to realize astill more per-
fect development. of its policy, when squalid pov-
erty and sliivering want Twill no doubt give. full
l
play to its woll—fed zlenzocra/ic mirth.
_Iii conclusion we repeat what we have before.
said that we are not wedded to any particular
tariff.
shall be protected.
salt is brought about, V\'ll(¢ll9l'— by the tariff of"
'42 or ’46. Ifthe Locofocos will give us a tariff‘
that will protect our laborers against the clicap
and pauper labor of Europe, we shall not. com-,
plain. \Ve‘confcss that. we do not llllCl(?l'Sil1ll(lj
whynii American Congress should so adjust aj
tariff as actually to (Il.':'Cl'llllllltll(‘. agaiiist. the la-l
i
All we ask for is that. Ainericaii industry
\Ve care not how this rc.-,
l
her of their own couiitr_\_-', and in favor of that of
rival nations. This has cer1ainl_v been done by
the tariff of ’4(‘. For iustancctlie duty on paper
is 30 per cent, while on books itis about 10 per
cent. The duty on hemp is 30 per cent, while ~
on cables and cordage it: is On wool it is 30
25. Noxv
and on baizcs, flzinncls, .worstcd, &c.
in tlioso cases, and many others, there is an actu-
al discrimination agaivzzsl American manufac-
tures. and in favor ofthose of foreign nations.——
The bill is framed neither on the revenue or
protcctive principle.
New will the Editorof the Farincr state why
he so highly approves ofthe tariff of1346l Vile
cannot unde.rstaiid why a man should dcclaini
against one tai'iffbecause it is highly protective
in its character, and praise another because it
produces the same result. Yet such has been
the course oftho Editor of the Fai'iiiei'. He
carried on an uncoasing wai'l'z:rc agaiiist the ta-
rifi'of1842 because he was opposed in principle
to a protective tariff. He demanded its’repeal.
He called for a reduction of duties. A new ta-
riff was framed, and now he turns round to the
\Vliigs, and says—“See how well American la-
bor is protected by this new taritf——The nic- .
chanical and mauufact.uring interests are now as‘
prosperous and as well protected as they were
under the tarifi' of “-12!” Yet this man has
the impudencoto talk of the inconsistcucyof the
\Vhigs! __ __
Jklr. Clay’: Spccc.’i.—Mr. Clay’s great Lex-
ington specch has not been received in an an
thcntic forui. As he signified his wish to have
it prepared for the press under his own cyc,
its receipt has been delayed. \Vben it appears ,
we shall probably gratify the curiosity of our:
friends by giving itn place.
On the preceding page will be found the re
solutions‘ passed at the State Convention. They
are drawn up by iin able band, and take a broad
and comprehensive view of party relat.ions.—
They are scathing but just to the administration,
and the issues are boldly stated. The princi-
ples involved should find a lioarty response in
every whig breast, and to prompt vigorous and
decisive actio_r_i_.____
John Finch of New Canaan committed suicide
by cutting his throat, on \Vednesday 17th inst-
Hé arose in the morning and was noticed to act;
strangely, and getting his razor his wife became
alarmed, wrested it from him and run tea neigh-
bors for assistance ; on her return he was found
toihave committed the fatal deed with a com-
No particular cause is ascri-
inon case knife.
bed for the act.
The steamer Hendrik Hudson, on her way
up the Hudson river on Friday night last: run
into and sunk the schooner J. B. Root of Jaina-
ica, loaded with ashes. The bands were saved.
but the Captain was seriously injured by the
wheel and was not released for half an hour.
He died shortly after. The schooner was under
motion wheh the accident happened and the
night dark.
Disenacx-:rUL.—~The Danbury Times says
that the store of a worthy colored man in that
place has been assailed, in the night season, and
a notice put on his door threatening to burn him
out, ifhe did not leave the place!
VVe understand that the Money market is ex-
ceedingly stiingent in Boston. The Banks are
doing little or no business in the way of discounts,
and good paper in the street sells at 11 to 18 per
cent. ’
Connecticut Journal.—-—The publishers of the
New Haven Daily Journal have commenced
the publication of a weekly sheet with this title.
The daily has met with a deservedly large share
of success and there is little reason to doubt but
that the weekly will be equally successful.-
Tact, enterprise and talent seldom fail to com-
mand success.
sliows tho sliglitost aiziination. By the lust
steamer the Liverpool iiizirkct was dull, owing
to home. arrivals, with a limited doiiiaiid; but a
slight iiiiproveineut iii the moiiey niarket. on the
26th impart ed a butter ll-cliiig, which was stin‘-
ulated by advices pcr I-Iilieriiiai. Since then
prices have advanced to prozzcnt qiiotatioiis, at
which they continue.
The dismal ttuie of Tr::.:lc in England, des
cribcd in our advices per Caledonia, continued
to operate up to the 26th, when the Govern-
ment autliorized the Tank of England to depart
from the Bank act of18-14, and make advances
on good security in suiiis of not less than 432,000
at interest. after the rate of 8 per cent. A
tstrikinw reduction iiiinicdintely took place in the f 3.11 ,1,-,m,, ,,-1,,_.,,, the‘; ;,,,,-e 1,9,1, Boyd .,,,d ,1 .,.-0 i_., , , _ _ _
° I ’ ‘ ’ ‘ " ‘ ; .\o. 1.30 Fulton St. Sun Buzlclzngs, New Eorlc.
uiids.
From the lll.'ll'lllIit(:tLll'lllg districts particular-
l_v,advicc.-1 are of a most. unsatisfactory" nature,
The funds ivliicli for some days folfowln : the
departure ofthe Caledonia bad fa ii to a point
of depression beyond the l'CCOll(’.'§Oll of any
living man, have i'ovived considerably, though
sufii-.i'iiig c.\'r.-cssivc fluctuation.
NEX'1‘ Coxeaizss -——Tlie 30th Congress coii-
venes for its first session at \Vasliiiigton on Mon-
Llzty Dec. Gib, and already many members are
there or on their joui'iin_\g. -
The Sfltlillc-'\\'lllSl'illl(I 20 wliigs and 31 demo-
crats, u2n.l1 Iiidepoiidciit. There are5 yet to be
In the I.'lOl.‘.S() the '\Vliigs have 116,
and the Democrats 108, mid there are 4 Inde-
(‘.ll‘ClCl,l.
peizdt-tits.
side.
Georgia.-—I3oi'i'ieii and Dawson, whigs, are
elected Senzitors to Congress from Georgia.
Loiii.s'izznrz.—'l‘lie vote of Nzitcliitoc-lies (150
for Horse) leavoslittlo room todoiibt his re-oloc-
tion. At the same time, by electing two \Vlii;_rs
out of three to the Le'__:is‘at1ii'e. is st.reiigt.heiied
the hope of a \Vliig House. The l‘C‘ll1l'llS now
sum up:
Ill’/rig Loco To come in.
Senate 14 14 4 |
I-louse 46 3. 14
Should the residue come in as bcfore, the
I'I0l.‘Se would have 4 \Vliig, the Senate 4 Loco
ll1tlj()l'll'_\_', making a tie in Joint Ballot.
‘l.'[I.~.s‘.\‘Z'.S'.‘v‘I'j.:]7l' J?/ecli.-ms. —— “'9 learn
that l’. \V. 'l‘oir:pl.'ins, Wliig, is elected to
'Con51't'css in the Vicksburg District, over
R. W. Roberts, the late Representative, by
a majority of about 500. .lud_::e Wm. L.
Sliarpley (W.) is re-elected to the Supreme
Bench, beating Judge VVill.'ins. It was
supposed that Josselyn, Independent I.o-
co, luad beaten Jacob 'l‘bo.mpson.
tcrson, Wliig, is probably elected Secretary
of State.
Geo. A. Bi.--rscll, Esq. son and Private Secre-
tary of his Excclleiicy, the Governor has been
appointed aid to Brig. Gen. King. Ur. Bissoll’s
cliaractcr has an infusion of the right qualities
for such a position. Having also been a student
at \Vest. Point, those natural qualities have re-
ceived an art.ificial moulding. and be will enter
upon the duties oflhis appointment with advan-
tages that few others enjoy.
The militia system under the new law seems
to be recovering from its depression. New
companies are organizing in various parts ofthe
state, and a pride and energy is evinced lZll$t
argues well for the system. Some 40 young
men of this place have enrolled themselves and
obtained a charter, and are perfecting their or-
ganization with all practicable dispatch.
EL?‘ The Cliinose Junk has arrived in Boston
harbor.
Tenncssce.—The Legislature ofthis state is
amusing itself by odd jobs of daily occurrence,
in voting for a U. S. Senator. At the last ac-
counts they had had 25 ballotiiigs without being
able to effect a choice. Hon. John Bell, and
Judge Netherland, both whigs, are the leading
candidates.
Exports of Specie to Europc.——The total ex-
ports of specie from the United States for the
month of November, it is believed will not fall
short of two millions of dollars.
Barnliurncrs ahead .’—The Locofocos of the
Legislature, we learn through the Albany At-
las, held a caucus on Tliursdap evening last and
recommended a State Convention at Utica on
the 16th of February, 1848, for the purpose of
determining the manner in which delegates to a
National Convention shall be chosen. This ac-
tion is repudiation of the resolution of the Syra-
cuse convention, insisting upon the appointment
of delegates by Congressional Dist.ricts.
FLOUR, «Ste.-—On Saturday last there was a
pretty good demand for Flour in the N. York
market. Prices ranged from $586 06 a. 6 12 for
Micliigau, to $6 12 a 6 18 for Gennessee. Af-
ter the arrival of the Acadia’s news there was
9. trifling advance on those rates.
Coim'.—Good mixed sold at 71 a 72. Rye
90, and oats 49 a 56.
Fiar:.—The carpet store of Mr. B. Lyrics, 450
Pearl st. N. Y. was considerably damaged, to-
gether with the stock, by fire, on Sunday after-
noon last.
__..:_M—
down to. 1800, and is mainly a compilation of
the most interesting portions of the records Of
town, taken from The Rocks, and another of
scarcli, and it is of such a c.liaruct'e.i' as to com- -
l’erli;-.ps they may vote on the wliig
P-at»
#-_ \ --xi»
4_
A more than Priiiccly Revenue .’—Our State
Canals are far exceeding the hopes of their most
sanguine friends- They this year pay gloriously
The Tolls already received exceed tlieamonnt
paid last year, to the same poi-ion, $888,454 06.
The excess over the eetire receipts of last. year,
is $757821 39. The whole amount received
up to this time, is ovier $3,500,000 ! The tolls
for the fiscal year of 1847, show an excess over
1846, of-$3673, 591 16.——Alb. E2.-c. Journal. -
" N. York Cattle Rizivkt-.:—-Nov. 15.
At ill-.irl-:ct 1335 llcef cattle, 80 Cows and Calves
and 5401-’) Sheep and l.:imbs.
Beef Cattle.-—'I‘he number of Cattle at market is
:<mallcr than last V\'t-‘Pk, which has had the effect to
advsuicc prices. \Ve now quote $5 a $753-t) as ilm
ruling prices. Only about 300 head xcinuiiicd un-
sold.
, iimvs and Calve.-*---Prices advanced ; $20.
,a '45.
l Sliecp--Pi'icesi'aiigo fiom 351,50 lo 4_.;',(l. L:i:nl.~s
l to 2 (it).
‘ ...._‘_ .—_..__—.._._.__....___.._
g Ol’l.\’lON OF THE PBESS.
: 1“roiii the Sentinel and llci"oriiicr, \‘.'orccstcr,
l .\lass.. .lur.c, 1845.
l\\'lL3'T.=\ IFS BAl.SAi\I OI’ WILD
i . The beneficial (‘.Ili.:c{.<. of this l‘f.‘lll(‘.l.lllL'tll composi-
l lion are astonisbiiig to the world. mid iniikc it one of
illlt.‘ niost populir iiicdiciiies now known. For
lroiiglis, colds, and consumptive cases, its curative
Off!” l>l'1ll1Cl1f-‘S 01' limit-‘. llllili OI‘ C0711 M0110 f powers are establislierl b_v iinincrou.~' tcsliiiioni.il.~= of; -
; the liigliest. cliuractcr. In the first Sl:t,L"t_'S ofdiscasc. '
ltcrmcd “catarrlial consumption." oiigiiiating from .
lneglcctcd colds. it has been iised with Imdevi.'ifi:ig
jsiicoess. and liuiiilrods ackiiowlcdgc they owe the
ll‘(l$l.t1t':tllUl1Ufllli.‘l!‘l1t!1tlllIlnllllslH\':Ilu:ll)lCHlelllcllltl. ,
j BI-l;\:i)‘li‘0€;;'clllllnC v. about the written sigiiatiirc ofl. .
I For sale by J. A. \'v’ecd. l\'erwall:. 47}
§ The H1051 prolific source of disease is iiii-.loul.itcd-
§l_v impurity of blood. And to it no people are more j
lsolijcct than those of this country, from the pli.-iitiful ‘
laud C0tll,'nl'1lil\'t‘l_V lnxmious diet in which their l
"pi‘uspei‘il_v ciiablcs them to indulge. l
I To purify the blood, and relieve the b0‘.\_'cls from ‘
the niihcaltliy .-‘tale produced by that inipurity,
Brown's Sarsapaiilla and 'l‘omatoo Bitters are ex-'
l_lrcniely wt-llcalciilated. They will eradicate those '
impure liuinors wbicli are the >'0ttt'Cc of so much uii-
’,OllS‘llleSS to the system. and occasion such deformity i
'3 when they make their llpl)“:ll’:lllL‘e exlcriorly. The l
ttleiiiaiid for the above l)l-llt.‘l'S is rapidly incrcasiiig in l
scarcely a day [).'1<.\‘(§'S but we have some ordered by
‘ our first pliysicizins, for dyspepsia, imligestion. weak-i
mess of the stomach and limbs, costiveness, gs-ncral‘,
ltlcbility, l'l'tCllnllll.l.~‘lll, etc. In fact there is not the i
§lc:i.<t doubt but they me the best alternative no IV in
,'u.<c fora di.-‘ordered systcni. Tlie vegetables tbnti
lllI‘SC billets are mainly coniposcd of are too- well
,l{ll(l\\'ll to have the least .~'uid in their favor. Re-
I nicuibcr in all cases where you purchase l}ro\vii’s 2
' Sar.<aparilla and Tomato Bitters, to see that the di-
rcctioiis :ire sigiied by tho proprietor. F. BROV\'N,.,
, I
Ill!)
Sold 1.,» .1. A. Weed and W. E. Bis-sell.
the aboriginal cliaractcr. there is an ever lasting trib-
Iiidian B:il.<:iiii. The honorable certificates for this
MARRIED:
At. So. Norwalk on Monday eve. Nov. 22d,
by the Rev. Mr. Shaw, Capt. PbilauderP. Coe
of Marlisoii to Miss Harriet Day of South Nor- ,
-walk.
In Daubury. on the 5th inst. by Rev. Mr.
Bellamy, Mr. Jesse S. Dunconio to Miss Louisa
Maria Noble.
ln I-luiiipliicysville, 7th inst. John K. Lyon,
jof Danbury to Ilclenet. Horton; James R. Bar-
i mini to Deborah Horton ; Pliilaridor S. Morgan
to Betsey Ann llorton, all of Betlicl.
In Bridgeport, 14th inst” by Rev. \Vm. Reid,
Robert Kane of Oxford, Mass. to Malialab Strat-
-toii of this town.
In Easton, 14th inst. by Rev. \Vm. Dennison,
-; Gcoi-go Downs to Fanny M. Judd, both of
Easton.
In Fairfiold, 10th inst., by Rev.
Mr. Atwater,
DIED.
In this town, 16th inst. Mrs. Grace Hoyt.
relict of \ValtorHoyt,iii the 85th year ofborago-
In Danbury, on the 12th iiist., Mrs. Anna
Stacker, aged 93.
At Carlisle, I’a., Lient. Geo. llumplirey, it:
about 24 yrs. '
l\'O.R\VALl\'., 1650 to 1800.
The Ancient Eiistorienl
E7 ECORDS OF NORVJALK, are ready
A for subscribers and for sale at the store of
J.-is. i\'I.«ii.Loitr 65 Co.
Also, extra copies of the Illap of Norwallc,
and the Plan of the Ancient Settlcincnt, printed
on plate paper mid suitable for framing.
47 _V E. HALL.
‘Wanted Em mcalialely.
first-rate journeyman carriage niaker—to
one who is capable and willing to do all
kinds of wood work, steady employment and
good wages will be given by V
QUINTARD 6?. SMITH.
So. Norwalk, Nov. 22d, 1847. 47
Dismal of .l\'or'u'al.7c ss Probate Court, Nov. 12,
1847.
STATE of I~1AN-NAI1 BESSOM late
of New Canaan in said district deceased.
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settleinciit.
Those who neglect. to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be de-
barred R recovery. All persons indebted to s’d
Estate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to JOSEPH SILLIMAN,
47 Administrator, with the will annexed.
Company Orders.
HE members ofSixtb Company of Infantry,
8th Reg’t will assemble at the hotel of Da-
vid Stephenson in Norwalk on Tuesday evening
23d inst. precisely at 7 o'clock for the choice
of officers and the transaction of any other bus-
iness found necessary. By order of
THOMAS GUYPZR, Col. 8th Regiment.
VVM. B. SWAN, Quarter Master.
Norwalk Nov. 17, 1847.
Refrcshnient Saloon, and
READING ROOLVIS.
HE subscriber having fitted up the VVash-
ingtonian Retreat, as a Refreshment Sa-
loon and Rea ding Rooms, will be ready to attend
to the calls of his friends and the public gener-
ally, from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.
mm. or FAKE.
Lemon Pie.
Custard Pie.
Pumpkin Pie. Apple Pie.
Mince Pie. Tarts.
Cakes and Hot Coffee.
Oysters in every style, constantly on
Families supplied at short notice.
._ L. S. BENEDICT.
Norwalk, Nov. 22, 1847.
Wzigoils for sale.
WAGON with eliptic springs, rubber cloth
top—suitable for a pedlar’s or Market wag-
on, and one pleasure wagon, foi' sale cheap.-
Also. astraw cutter (Blackman’s patent.) En-
quire of L. Bnnmcr.
Nov. 2'2, '47 ' 49
hand.
47
cucaav,
in his hand writing, without which none are genn- l,,,,,,,,j_.,,.,j p,,,,,,1_,, Me,j,c;,,,,. eve, k,,,,“.,,_
47 l
l
As a iiieuionto ot the gi'catness and experience ofl , _ , _ _ _
Itbcin in his own laiiiily for near Si:~:'ri5i:\' l’ l£.’tl'tS, as
. . . . l
iite raised fioni the prouiulgaiionol Captain L’.rant’s1
great Xll('(.llClll(!, are the lieartfclt offerings from the ,
best and wortliicst ofourcitizeiis. l
The Court of Probate for the District of‘
A1 , _
‘WANTED.
Y the subscriber a boy who has worked one
or two years at the tailoring business and
would like‘ to get a place to finish his trade.
A150. tljourneyman Tailor, iiiiinediately,
' ELBI-ZRT Com-is.
Norwalk, Nov. 22 1847'. tf47
_ TO LET,
THE subscriber having repaired
_ _ and built; anew his building in the
borough efNorwalk over the stores
- art" . — of G. D. Jenniiigs and E. 13. Bennett
and son, is well calculated for a boa rding house,
or foui'faiiiilies, so that one may not inteif:-.re
with the otliei"s 8.ltRl'l'fl2Clll§‘. Also, his brick
dwelling-house, formerly occupied by Mr.
Cainpbell to rent from the first of April next.
CARMI LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, Nov. 21, 1847. tf47
New Goods!
.lA.‘:lES DIALLORY 6.: CO.,
EEAVF. received another large lot of New
Goods. the past week, and have now on
hand a good assortment of all the various styles
iofgoods suitable for the \Vinter season. Among _
ltlieir new goods may be found some nice styles‘
lof Dress Goods, also Cloths, Cassimercs, Sati-
lnctts, Flaiincls, Sliawls of all kinds, 65c. 65c.
lifiarifs 1 Wfiuflsl 1 ‘
large l‘.S.'5Ci‘lmC:it of Mulfs, just rcceivc-d'
4. and for sale cheap by
JAS. MALLORY 6: CO.
(‘:1 rgurtiezgs 45.: 0i} Cloths.
F1‘ HE lai‘g3st t‘lSS0l'l‘.ll13'.'ll; in town may be foutd .
at the store of
3.18. MALLORY :56 CO.
iauiiu EEr.a'h:iacr $310135. ,
I HE subscribers have just rccieivcd a large.
. . _ assortment of India Rubber Over Slioe/s,}
ofall sixe-s—-a very superior ltSS0l‘ll’{l€~lllL mid for
sale very low. JAS. \1ALLOI’\Y 6-: CO.
'r it 12 A aiuiinlii [C A N 1 ii? i4.13‘v E o
Elygciznl Vegetable i‘.’Ic.'!ici:no
I) E P 0 T .
TIIE nnilcrsigiied rcspcctfull_v inl‘orms his old
friends in Fairfield county, that lie lius?resumed
the Medicine liiisiiicss and has taken the above eligi-
ble store——l3ll Fulton street, Sun building. bctwecn
Nassaii and Bro:idway—-as a General Depot for
EEh’EHli’.‘-‘.5 FHLLS,
The Azncrican. Improrcd II_1/gcian Vegetable
_ Ilfcclicim-,
(lcCl(l'e(ll_\‘ one of the best general compounds. as a
_ The Pills
arc manulacurtcd under his iinuicdiate personal ob-
servation, and unity at all liines be relied iipou.-—
Knowing their component parts and having U>'CLl
his only general Medicitic. be can commciicl them
;witli perfect confidence. Besitlcs be has tlic Sll'0llfl'-
, -
=cst coinmeiidatioiis from hundreps of the most re-
sponsible individuals who have tried them. He does
aginablc cause. but does not hesitate to warrant ap-
proval, in nine cases out of every ten if used strictly
=in ilC(,'0l‘tl."tllCB with (lire.-ctions.
In addition to the Pills, his store is the General
Depot of DR‘. '.E.‘dibi:lsi" Celtfiosated
VEN E'l‘I.-.1 N Llfdl;-K FIENT,
}I"or Rliemna{isnz., Burns, Su‘cllin,gr3, bollzttclic,
;&c A medicine which be has had but a bricfac-
lquaintzincc with, lint has confidence in it as it is sel-
iling l‘:lpltll_\'. and ll!l.llIl)t‘l‘.\‘ are daily testifying to ben-
it-lll.~‘ rcc_eivcd froiu_it as they call to purchase more.
‘It sells lor_‘2:.i and all C('lll.‘~.' per bottle. The 'l‘rade
supplied. Coii-tantl_v on hand an zissoitiiieiii ofpurc
-DRUGS 8.: MEI)lCl;\’l".S; all the popular patent
llUl. CXPCCI llllilll [O \\'l)l'.l( |llll'i'.Ll(‘.S (ll! H1051 C\'Ci‘ylI1l-I
M
L.
House and Lot for sale.
The subscriber offi-.rs for sale his
.. house and lot, situated in the center
A‘ of the village of New Canaan. The
":9 house is nearly new. "large and
coinmodious, and well built. The lot on which
the house stands is 85 by95 feet. ’
C. A. SCOFIELD.
New Canaan, Nov. 16, 1847. ’*3t4G
Property at 3.3031523 1°.le:~\'i'a!};
FOR SALE
THE house and lot, coutaiiiiii___c:
about quarter of an acre of ground,
formerly known as the Josiah Smith place, sit-
uated at South Norwalk :1 little north of the
Congregational Churcli, and directly opposite
the Hatters Shops of Mr. Be:-ird. Also.
$33 The two Dwelliiig Houses and ‘Two
édmy s fv ' \ I (if '1 'l ' d b '
3., ac.e.. o__i (.ll.1 oi noi yoccupie 3
5 Nathaniel Benedict,jr.dec’d.situntcd
nbou’ 30 rods below the road leading:
to the steam beat landing, and withiii a few
rods of the New York 3.: New Hiiven R. Road.
Both pieces of the property are in a very im-
proving neighborhood, and ofil-ra good opportu-
nity to persons wishing to pui-clziis-e. in that. vi
cinity. Apply to JOHN A. ‘NEED.
Nm-walk, April 27, 1847. tf17
District of i\'o'ru-all: ss Probate Courl, Nov. 1st,
1847.
‘T. STATE of EBENEZER AYRES,
E_'l late of New Canaan in s‘il district. dec’d.
The Court; of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for t.lie Creditors of said estate,
to exliibit their claims for settleiiieizt. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said t.ime,will be debarreda re-
covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are
icquosted toomzike iinAp3r._eil{iate payment to
HEZR N L. . ES, , _
A-MZI AYRES, l E“°°“‘°‘ 5'
Mislille‘in'eo.i:’s Altsnumc,
OR 1848, for sale by the gross, dozen, or
at retail, at publisher’s prices, by
J. A. \VEED.
B00’lt‘3s‘—--VV:iitcr~=Proof.
WHE subscriber has re-c’d a superior article
in this line for gentlemen, designed for
neatness, real cornfort and durability, and for
sale cheap.
4:3
HENRY I-IANDES.
Norwalk, Oct. 18. 1847.
Shawls.
iASHMF.RE, Broclia, Silk, Nott. \Veol,
/ Rob Roy, Plaid Turkeras. Priiited Cash-
mere, Stradilla, De Laiue, &c. (Sic. at all prices
from 3 shillings to $20, at
Oct.4. BISSELL & MOODY’S.
E36015. BEEF} {SCI}.
TIIIQ Subscriber would notify the public
that he has commenced the above business in
Norwalk at the store formerly occupied by Hen-
ry Selleck, and is prepared to do all discriptions
of work at short notice. Particular attention
paid to rebinding old Books and Music. Blank
Books ruled and made to order. The patronage
oftlie citizens of this and adjoining towns solicit
ed. Auniuaw SELL}-ICK.
Norwalk, Oct. 2, 1847.
(.‘0(}§§!NG S'l‘0VES.
'3 IL LI'S Air Tight Cooking St:oves——-a re-
cent invention. Also the Hot Air and
Air Tight Paragon with the Summer arrange-
riieut: are now offered for sale by the und.-=rsigii-
ed. \‘v’e have sold of both kinds and they give
good saitisfaictioii to the purchasers, and we be-
lieve thoiu superior to any other stoves now in
use. They are adapted to the burning of wood
40
',.\ie.ii.~a.......- of the (lay, '1‘ilO.‘.ll’SOl\’i.-\.\' as no-
"l‘Al\'lCAL I’Rl£l’AR.'-‘iTIOi\'S, gene:-lly PER-l
FUMERY. &c.
Ki\‘Al’P’S celebrated ROOT BEER. a healthful
and delicious Beverage. constantly on hand on
v Fountain draught, as also Soda water in the season
‘of it.
Capt. Alphonso D. Peck to Miss Elizabeth B. l P‘lll',°}‘"l-T9 "‘_-“l70Cll‘ll_l.l' -“’ll°ll°d- Hls lllendss 315
(},,,,m_ they visit the (‘ll_‘.'. are invited to give him a call.
fi ____ :47 I’. PRICE, Formerly of Norwalk.
FOR SA LE,
TI-IE business, docks, and stores
stnndiiig thcrcon with or without
the sloops now rnnniiig from the
. west side ofthe Bridge as market
Bo ts. Also the Brick House adjoining the
Bank. All the above pi-operty will be sold on
favorable terms by applying to N. Si-‘.LLi:cit, on
the premises. Norwalk, Nov. 15, 1847.
N. B. If the above named property is not
disposed of before the 10th day ofJanunrynext,
‘it will on that day be offered at public auction.
N. SELL!-ZCK.
Last Call.
OTICE.——-All persons that have not set-
tled their B0l"OD,'_1l1 Taxes for the years 1844
. .. "
I and 1845, can now have an opportunity by calling
CHAS. B. FIOTT,
Borough Bailiff.
Norwalk, Nov. 9, 1847. 45
0S'I‘, from the Danbury or Ridgelield
stage on the 27th ult., a Carpet bag
uiarked J. A. Laisdell. 'Wlior-var will leave
said bag at the store of N. Comstock or H.
Fitch, shall be rewarded.
46* M.\RY LAISDELL.
DANCING SCHI90 L.
E BULKLEY will open his school for
a this winter term at the Norwalk Hotel
‘on Tuesday the 16th inst. at 3 o'clock P. M.
for young Ladies and at 7 for young Gentlemen.
N. B. The latest and most fashionable styles
of the art will be taught. A share of patronage
is respectfully solicited.
Norwalk, Nov. 16, 1847.
SELLING OFF.
HE subscriber having purchased A. M.
\Vard’s entire stock of Dry Goods will
dispose of the same in quantities to suit purchas-
ers at great bargains. At the old stand. Main
Ciiiis. C. BICTTS.
46
at the Post Office.
46
St.
Norwalk, Nov. 15.
Artist.
HE undersigned, a member of the Nation-
al Academy of Design, N. Y. having com
pleted the sketches in which he has been on-
gaged, will resume the duties of his profession
as a Portrait and Landscape Painter. Speci-
mens of the art may be seen at the house (4
Storrs Hall. B. CARPENTER PALMER.
Lessons will be given in Drawing and Paint-
ing at. the room of the advertiser, or at the resi-
dences of those desirous ofgiving their attention
to these studies.
Norwalk, Oct. 4, 1847. 40
6 BU. T. I. SALT, a superior article
for packing, at
S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.
CODFJSEI by the quintal or less quantity,
at 0.1:l!{.S_'l‘:l?:\D’S-
"'"'i's47, ivovmum-in tom.
NEVV supply of Brown Sugars, for sale
cheap by the hundred, or at retail at
BUR.RALL’S.
om Java Coffee.
UST received and for sale, a very fine ar-
article of Old Java Coffee, by the hundred,
or less quantity, very cheap, at
BURRA LL‘S.
or coal. Also Furnace Stoves, Pipes, t\',c.
T. A’. \V. E RA '.\lO.‘~I .
l New Canaan, Oct. 10th, 1847.
STOVESS, éizc.
VI-IE subscribers having purchased the stock
. and interest in trade of \Vm. \V. Burritt,
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. of Stoves. including the most. approved
patterns and latest patents of the day. \Ve
are also acting as agents for G. E. \Varing .§- Co.
for all kinds of stoves and cnstino‘ in Norwalk.
LOCKXVOOD 8: IIAIGHT.
CARMI LOL‘KWOOD.] [\Vai. D. I‘IAIG!l’1‘.
Norwalk, Nov. 0, 1847. 45
I§c::ie'.v:it.
/3. LLEN CY i\lEEl{ER have this day ro-
“ moved to their new store nearly opposite
S, E. Olmsteaclls stoi'e, No. 21 Main 5l~Wll(-‘-l’0
they will be happy to wait. on all tlicir old cus-
tomers, and as many new ones as may favor
them with a c:ill. where will be found an assort-
meat of Groceries, Flour and Provisions usually
kept ina i'c.tail store. Alsoa large tissnrtiiient.
ofChina, Glass and Earthen \Vare, Rock Salt
for Pork and Butter. A share of publicpatron-
ago is solicited.
N. B. Mould candles of our own -inonufac-
ture for sale wholesale or retail; also 400 bush.
Charcoal by the barrell or bushel.
ALLEN AC UEEKER.
It is imlispeiisnble at present that accounts of
more than 4 months standing be paid.
Norwalk, Nov. 8th, 1847. A. do M.
45
-lseiianovzrtl.
I '‘ HE subscriber has removed his stock of
E. Groceries, Paints. Oils, dzc. froui the
Bridge to Ceiitreville, about midway between
the Bridge and South Norwalk Landing. oppo-
site liis dwelling house. He intends to keep a
good assortment of family groceries, flour, &c.
Also, of Points, Oils, Glass, Brushes, &(:. dcc.
A share of patronage is respectfully solicited.
Joim S. S.-\i‘.‘lMIS.
Centerville, (Norwalk,) Oct. 42
The Boston Alniianac for 1848.
HE subscriber respectfully announces to
the patrons of this little work, that. the
number for the ensuing year at the usual time.
The Business Directory has been thoroughly
revised and corrected, and there have been ot.her
improvements, which it is believed will render
the Almanac for 1848 equally as attractive as
any of its predecessors. It: is intended to give
in this number a complete transcript; ‘of all the
inscripl;i'oiis at Mount Auburn——thus giving to
the country a record or directory of that inter-
esting city of the dead.
B. B. Mussey 65 Co., 29 Cornhill. and Thos.
Groom, 82 State st., are the Publishers.
, S. N. DICKINSON.
Boston, Oct. 25, 1847.
NOTICES.
I HE milk business, now in the hands ofthe
undersigned, is offered for sale. To one
wishing to engage in this business, a rare chance
is offered, 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.
Norwalk, October 25. 1847.
For Sale.
TWO or three thousand Asparagus Roots;
also a few Isabela Grape Vines, in good
condition. 344
AMPHENE, constantly on hand fllld for
46
43
Enquire at this office.
.—4..-M
1:13..-.1. E§;’l‘ATE 1-‘on sanz.
A BARGAIN.
. _ THE subscribers offer 3-
" ' for sale, -for the owner,
, 5,3’ the following property.
‘ --.~:->I.3.<’.=. One farm of about 44 _- .
acres with House, Earn, Corn-house and other
out buildings situated in \Vilton, west side the
River.‘ One other tract of irieadow, plow, pas-
ture and wood—land,_ about 46 acres. One other
tract of wood and pasture land about 17 acres.
One other tract of wood. pasture and plow land
north of the Episcopal Church, coiitaiiiingabout
21 acres in one lot. _
One other tract; soutli-cast"of the Episcopal
burying ground, containing about 40 acres—-
ineadow, plow, pasture and wood-land. One
other tract in the Great Swamp ofabout. 10 acres.»
SA MUEL F. LAMBERT.
SAMUEL P. RANDL ‘-1.-
‘Nilton, Nov. 10, 1847. 45tf
BIT! 1.11‘-HEVJG LOTS, For Sale.
A NUMBER of fine Building Lots are new
. offered for sale, on Merwin Place, situa-
ted between the two villages in Norwalk in
views of the Railroad, l\'orwalk Harbor, 6542.
Now is the time to secure a good Building Let,
us these lots will be sgld very low. Enquire of
j , CHAS. ISAACS.
Norwalk, July 20, 1847.
\VEiALE 011.: j ,
E IIALE OIL of good quality, by the bbl.
or less quar.tit_v. Also, pure neatsfoot,
winter, sperm, linseed and fall st'.rained_l:unp oil.
Also, just rcc'd good brown sugar, \Voolsey &:
\Voolsey’s crushed and Loaf do. fine green and
black Tea, Java Coffee, Rice, Raisins &c. &c.
all of which with many other articles in the
grocery line is offered at the lowest market. pri-
ces for cash or produce at the Contreville store.
J. S. SAMMIS.
Family Flour by the barrel or less quantity.
Ceritreville, Nov. 8th, 1847.
—' "'
29
Beautiful conz]).7t-r.c.‘i072s, sweet, 7/ure
mid lzealt/zy .9/lc2'72.9, are insmed
to all 7:.-//0 use Railway’:
C/2-izzese ..7l1c(lz'ca.’cd Soap.
ITS Iii!"-JRI'E"§
5; RE such as to remove all cxcrescences of
‘ the. cuticle from the surface, cleanse the
scro‘.oi'y vessels from all impurities, eradicate
coinplct cly every vc.-stigo, tan, pimples, blotches,
pustules, spots, inorpliow, sallownoss; and cure
cfl’cctrall_v, salt rlicnm, ring worm, orysipe'as,
rash, s=curvy, sore head, Letter, barbers’ itch,
chapped and cracked skin, sore and bleeding
lips, weak and sore eyes.
There are many thousands of individuals who
have :.nfl'cred g-.'c.atly from the above enumera-
ted skin aniioyanccs, who have blessed the day
Radwziys Chinese Medicated Soap.
For the Toilet.
It is the most delicioiis soap extant, it softens.
soothes, heals, and purifies the skin, and imparts
beauty to the complexion of all who use it.
For the Nursery.
Mothers will find this extraordinary soapof
incalculable value, it will protect the tender
skin of the little babe from the severe effect of
the coldest weather.
For Shnvisag.
It is excellent. So highly approved of, is
this elegant soap, that gentlemen send for it
from all parts of the uuioii, it softens the beard
and i'cmlers the face smooth and pliable.
Should you cut your face while shaving it will
quickly heal the wound, and prevent any dis-
figureuieiit.
E-‘er Qlcaziizag and ‘Whitening
'l‘cet:ii.
It is superior to pastes. creams, and powders.
One trial will make the teeth white and bean-
tiful, all disagreeable lastes 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. Radway, and in all cases ask for
R:rdway’s Soap. Got it only of the advertised
agents, or at our office, No. 2 Courtland street,
N. Y. ,
Bear in mind that. C. E. DISBROVV, Jew-
eler, Main street, Norwalk, and JOHN Vt’.
TAYLOR, \Vestport, Ct., are our only agents
in these towns, therefore jiurclzase only of them
if you 1ni.s-li. the genuine. .
' J. 6.’. R. G. RAITWAY,
Qm43 _ 2 Courtlanil street. New York.
Crockciry amt Groceries.
HE subscrilierliaving fitted up a store at
. the foot “Mill Hill” iioar the Potrtery.
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. Those wishing to obtain any article
in that line, are requested to call and examine
his goods. ASA E. SMITH.
Norwalk, Sept. 7th, 1847.
To Let, Apartments sufficient for the ac-
commodation ofone small family. Enquire as
above. 38
Qj Guns! Guns! 3
new supply of fine wire, damascus, dzstub
twist, double barrel Guns, just received.
Aug. ‘.24, 1847. VVM. C. STREET.
NEW EST.-1B LESlIII'lIEN'l‘.v
HE subscriber has taken the stand on the‘
west side of the Bridge, over Stre'et’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
being able to meet the wishes of those who may
entrust him with their work.
Gi-:0. A. Krzivwonrnv.
A Boy wanted as an apprentice to the Tailor-
ing busiriess. Apply as above.
Norwalk, Sept. 6, 1847. 36
‘-A few more left”
F those black Alpaccas at 18 and 25 cents
pr yd ——call soon or you lose your chance.
Oct. 4. BISSELL dc MOODY.
SW. 1'2. IIILL will be happy to see his
friends, and respond to all their calls in the
way of his profession.
l"‘v
Shoe Blacking.
EXICAN Jet, and Bi-ittish Lustre, for
sale by the case or at retail by
W. C. STREET.
New Goods. ,
Q NOTHER large lot of New-Goods receiv-
ed last week at the Peoples’ Store.
Oct. 4, 1847. BISSELL «X: MOODY.
\VhaI. is the News!
§fi7 HY, JOHN BURRALL, has just re
ceived a supply of Stewart’s Loafsugar
Syrup, an excellent article for Buckwheat
Cakes and Puddings. Persons wishing to get a
supply, had better calllseon befoi'e.i_t is gone, for
there is no mistake in the quality of it. It is
0. K. Norrwalk. Oct, 80th, 1847.
I sale by s. E. OLMSEAD.
they were induced to try the magical effects of‘
Norwalk Chronicler