Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, October 18, 1848 · page 3

 

.5.
E’ 

.ll.L ll.llL .l’illNt\Sl’Llltlklil.

,\'V_e, the most clieering iieiws from
.Peiiiisyli~a‘iiia~—s_h,e has become a \Vhig State
—and she‘ will giveiher electoral vote for Gen.’
'I‘aytui- by a majority of ' tnany th0'1Sfl"€lS-
There is no doubt of the election of Johnston,
l.lied\iVhig candidate for Governor.

‘Returns have beenrecleived f’roin55 counties
‘and the result. is 24,689 \Vhig, and 22.649 loco.
\Vhig gain 8,789, as coinpaii-ed with Clay’s vote
in 1844, when Polk carried the State by 6.332
,,,,,J,,,.;,y_ ']‘hel‘e are 5 small] counties to be
heard, which will, ifthey give the same vote as
in 1844, make _the \Vhig niajority in the State
2,040.

 

Ohio.

In Ohio, as far as we have received returns,
it is probable that Llle:’:C0ll1])l8Xl0l1 of the Ohio
Legislature will be as follows: Senate tied,
House 4 \Vliig majority. Governor still in
doubt.

121? The following is a list of oflicers for
Friendship Division, No. 10, S. of T., of New
Canaan :—Lewis S. Steele, \V. P.; Bradley
Brown, \V. A, ; Isaac Newton, R. S. ; Amos
S. Beers, A. R. S.; Lewis Peiinoyer, F. S.;
Nehemiah Sherwood, T.; George Fancher,
C.; Phineas \V. \Vaterbury, A. C,; Benja-
min F. Hanford, l. ‘-.; Holly llanliird, 2d.,
0. S.: Stephen Hoyt, Jr., P. \V. P.

 The following is a list of officers of Har-
inouy Union, No. 5, D. of T., of New Canaa ii,
for the present quarter : ‘

Miss Emma Richartl.<, P. S.: Mrs. Hannah
Tucker, A. S.; Miss Mary Jane Benedict,
R. S. ; Miss Sarah Seely. A. R. S.; Mrs.
Abigail Scofield. F. S.; Mrs. Hannah E.Ben-
edict, T.; Mrs. Emily Benedict, C.; Mrs.
Polly Brown, A. C. ; Miss Hannah Root. I. S :
Mrs. Louisa \Vaterbury, O. G. ; Miss Julia A.
Hoyt, P. P. S.

E? The New York and New Haven rail-
road will be opened from New Haven to
Bridgeport by the 25th inst.; by the 1st of
November, the road will be opened to Stain-
ford; and on the 4th of December, it will be in
running order between New Haven and New
York.

"lnvn\’o Housi-‘.."——The' great Hotel in
Broadway, New York, opposite Stewart’s,
has just been opened. It contains over 250
rooms, and is furnished in magnificent style.
Nearl_v halfa million of dollars has been ex-
pended upon this hotel aside froin the cost of
furniture—some 70,000 dollars.

@ Reader, are you fond of ruddy cheeked,
sleek-haired, neatly clad, smiling faced, pretty
behaved little boys and girls? If not, there is
an important element wanting in your composi-
tion, and you are not a safe person in coniniu.-
nity. If you are pleased with them, then you
don't know what. you lost by not being present
at the exainiiiatien of the school of Mr. \VM§
T. CLARK on Friday afternoon last,-——for there
was exhibited one of the most interesting sights
that can be witnessed any where, in this sec-
tion of the country. There were some sixty
or seventy boys and girls, as happy as larks on
a bright Spring morning, and yet under as per-

fect discipline, as the “ Regular Army” under
Gen. Scott. The teacher moved amongst them
like a nurse, through the difi'erent wards of a
Hospital, so still and quiet-—ruling them per-
fectly, with a gentle waive of the hand. or
motion of the foot, or crackiof the thumb and
finger. As for discipline it is complete, and
this too, wit/zoul corporeal puizis/i.iii.c72l. \Vhat.
an improvement on the old plan of zclzip and
fcrrulc—hanging up by the toe-—standing on
one foot, etc.

Mr. Clark evidently has the affections of his
pupils, and thus. instead of constantly holding
the rod terorum over their heads, he wins them
by kindness and persuades them by reason.
The intellectual exercises were highly credita-
ble, and of such a character as to show conclu-
sively that the understanding is ed-ucalcd. The
penmanship and composition would be credita-
ble to much older heads and higher institutions.
The singing is calculated to enliven the exer-
cises, and relieve the tediuin of study, as well
as the formation of health, and the perfection
ofarticulate sounds.

But we have not. time to say one half that
we desire upon this subject. Such schools
should be the pride of the town, as they would
be the glory of the country. And if to secure
the affection of his scholars in a high degree-
if to maintain the most admirable discipline
without the infliction of corporeal punishinent—
if to educate the understanding withoutweari
ness instead of crowding the memory with un-
digested crudities—and make the school-room’
a place to be desired by the children them-
selves, be evidences of qualification on the part,
of the teacher, then does Ma. CLARK exhibit'
them in an emi nent degree. -l>

[The above was intended for last week's
paper. but was unavoidably om'ited.]

 

“ If Gen. Taylor is elected he will do
more to curb the Spirit of Conquest, and
check the Spread of Slavery than any3
other man the Whigs could elect.”

Joan Q. ADAMS.

' The Sage of Quincy could read as plainly
the traced lines of a man’s character as could
most men of his time. The mild firmness and
elevated patriotism John Quincy Adams dis-
cerned in the pure and unsullied character of
Za_.cliai'y Taylor, he thought the safest. qualifi-
cations of any candidate for an Ainerico.n’s sup-
port. The voice of the revered Adams comes

I

..... .- .- .

 

What has,becom_e of . the N_orw.all< Ga-
zetiei Got the Dlyse-ntery, ‘eh 'l—well,
shouldn’t eat “green fruit!” But, seri-
ously, we have not seen it for the last
three weeks.—Derby Journal.

33> Well, neighbor Nev/son, we really
can't tell the reason you do not. get the
Gazette?-as we have’ been regu/ur-—in

has “got the dysentery” and Cave-d in—
at all events, its functionaries have . been
awfully 7‘('/(IJIU1 of late. Do send on those
Cholera Drops iminediately—— send them
f/iroug/2 the mail, it may regula./c its pres-
ent loosenrss, and the Gazette reach you
regularly, as we should sincerely ‘regret
depriving one of the best papers in the
State so valuable an exchange.
.N'0rw'._l/r Gazelle.

" 33> Well, there, if that ain't one of the
loosrst articles ever affecteld Wllflt the dys-
enter ', then we are no _]|) ge o squrIs.te»<
—thai’s all! Why, you go it with oper-
fect “ loosc7i.css”-—“ t/zroug/L” by day light!
Your case is a desperate one, and unless
you swallow the “ Drops,” bottle and a l,
you will mosfi assuredly "‘cYn_2:e” ou‘t—of

‘s world—t at s certain. our :1 gon-
i:ii’l—liead, soul and boots! and the only
remedy left, is to take a codfish lozenger,

soof-soap, and retire early.

males.-——Dc7'by Journal.

record.

‘under such circumstances, for anything.
seine resurection salve and lubricate the part
1-c;rula‘rly—senil for Doctor Toucey and tell

S

haste.-—Quick Tommy. or you’r a gone coon.

Prices’ I-iyg:-:un Aiterative, or the
l-lri-:R’s PILL. (sec adv.) shnttltl be in every l‘.-iinily,
for adniinistratioii on the first appearance ofilliie:-rs.
In all liiigeriiig or chronic complaints, the Hycr 

dose or two only of Medicine is de.-sircd—:i tampo-
raryaction only iiieeded, the HYGE.-\N Ai.’i'nrtA'i'ivi-:3
iua_v be liilly relied upon. It is gentle, but curtain-
in its operation, leaving the systcin in a hcttercoii-l
ditiou than any other siiigle Pill preparatioii in iniir-'
ket,besides being much Cl-le-'l[)Cl‘—.~'illg'le boxes 2:"):
cents each, centaiiiiiig 40,or more Pills. The Pro-f
prietoraulliorises Agents to refund the piircha:=el
iuoiiey of either articles if not approved on fair
trial. TRY 'l‘llE;\l!

fiiarrirb. ‘

In New Haven. on the 10th inst. by the Rev.
Samuel Merwin, Rev. Gordon llall, late tutor
in Yale College, and recently called to the pas-
torial charge of the first Congregational clinrch
\Vilton, to Emily, youngest daughter of Rev.
Mr. Merwin, ofthe former place.

In \Vilt.on, 8th iiist., \Vm. B. Botts, Esq. to
Mrs. Frances A. Loder, both of \Vilt.on.

In Daiibury, on the 8th inst.., by Rev. E.
Ambler, XVm. B. Hard to Elizabeth Ambler.

I ma.

\Vin. Bessy, aged 20 years, 5 months.
In North Greenwich, on the 11th inst., Mr.

George Sullivan, aged 32 years.
‘W ANTED immediately—a girl as an ap-
prentice to the tailoring business. Also,
an experienced girl to work on coats. A first-
rate hand will have constant employment and
good wages, by applying iininediately to
HENRY B. HOYT.
New Canaan, Oct. 16th, 1848. 1t"*"4‘2

BU'l"l‘[-III.

OMSTOCK & HALL offer for sale 1000

’ lbs. good dairy butter, in quantities to ac-

coimnodate purch::sers, wholesale and retail and
on the most favorable terms.

New Canaan, Oct. 16th, 1848.

VVILTON ACADEIYIY.
HE \Viiiter session coimnences on the first
' Monday ofNoveiiiber.
J. G. ROVVLAND.

tf42 Principal.

Girl \Vantc¢l.

42

Wilton. Oct. 16.

FOR SALE.-——A small dwel-
ling and lot containing half an acre
f oflaud, with fruits, &c. thereon, ly-

 

Enquire at this office.

NOTIC I-I.

HOSE who have not purchased stoves for

the winter, the subscriber would inform

that; he is about opening a stove-store in South

Norwalk, and will be ready to wait upon the

public by the first of November next. As his

stoves will be ent.irely new, and many for the

first time introduced, he thinks it will be for the

advantage of those who have not. purchased, to
refrain from doing so, until that time.

FRANCIS H. NASH'
South Norwalk,- Oct. 9th, 1848. 3t""41

l.DDLEBROOK’S ALMANACS for
1849.-—Just received and for sale by the

tgross, dozen or single, by F. BRADY, at his

Jewelry store. .
Beware ofa spurious articie, the calendar of

which purports to be the sanie' as Middle'brook’s.
Norwalk, Oct. 9th, 1848. -

LAIYIPS.

PREPARE for the long evenings by procu-

ring one of those solar lamps, which are
the cheapest, and by burning common oil the
most; economical light that can he produced.——-
We warrant a light sufiicient for a common si-
zed rootn forfi cent an hour. Remember at

C. E. DISBOW do CO’S.

OTICE is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay taxes in the town of Norwalk,
thatin pursuance of the statue law of this state,
they are required t.o bring in to either of the
subscribers, at least five days previous to Octo-
ber 20th, 1848, a list of all the taxable property
owned by them, on the first day of said Octo-
ber——and all persons neglecting to comply with
said statute are liable to be threefolded.
VVILLIAM S. LOCKWOOD, ]
SAMUEL Riciumns, I

JOHN A. WIZED, AS53550]-5,
Hsnar SELLECK,
STEPHEN SMITH,

Norwalk, Oct. 9. 1848. 41

to us at this time, full of prophetic advice and
warning.’ C

[$25.

A‘ GOOD FAMILY HORSE for

.......

mailing it-—reckon the mail department _

3 °l”“'C°‘1l ill”: mixed Wlili 11 'lnCW"f3 " iltltlke a trinmplial procession through the princi-
Tliis strictly,
followed, cannot fail of regulating the,

 

‘l«’§§’Iftl1e above is not a “ fatal case,” it is‘
certainly the most malignant. case of Lll0I'lII3(.l on;
- - it -5‘ -mi- . . .
Keel’ the “Dmps fol home L icollossal Ll1:ii'1ot, followed by thirty carriziges
sumption,”—we wouldn 1: take them from you
(ietl The American public are this season f'avni-ed;

him to apply his “Sl1‘:l})gellt"]3l:tSi,Cl', with all_l;oili sexes to iiivnstigate a pfeasirig sci

icollection of Messrs. Raymoiid dc \Vai-iug has

l’ill is to be preferred froiii its arraiigoiiiciit and ap-E
plicatiou—but in temporary compl.-iiiits. or vvlicre all

In this town, Oct. 14, Martha A., wif<:df'

Sale Clieap-—Enquire at this office,

.. _.... .-

A ENT COLLEC’l‘l0N

tviaa wiiaatasis

 
 
 
 

RAYMOND & WARIt\'G‘S
Extensive and long Estalilisllell

=E¥EENAG=-ERIE

ILL exhibit at Norwalk for one day only.

on Tuesday, Oct. 241.71.
The Great Roman Clzar-iol, containing the
fine Brass Band attaclied to the coiiipany, will

pal streets. entering the town about 10 o'clock,
in the niorning._
The exhibition will be open f:

I

Admission only 2.3 cts.
years of age, 1’? 1-2 cts.
The niagnificent cortege w

Children under 10

ill coinprise the

=---~-~~*~==-v-~" " 

V ' ofthe immense sales of Goods at tli-is,establish-

om 1 to4 P. '

of animals drawn by one hundred l1(ii'-sos.

' with an access to far the lai‘gost Zoological Mu-
seum over opened in the United States, and;
,the opportunity is a fit one for the intelligent of?
once,
with the aid of living demoiistriitions. The
become a leading feattire of public a rnuseiiient
and ii‘isti'uctIoii, their agent; having travt-.i'sed
"every country within the four quarters of the
Globe t.o render their estalilisliiiiont in every
respect perfect and preeiiiiiieiit.
Arrz'i;al of I/ic Asiatic RlllIl0C€I‘0.9.

Very recently imported and added to this
colloctioii.

Tho inagnitiidegof this enterprise can scarcely
be appreciated by the pulilic. The enormous
labor, cost and anxiety coiisequent to its capture
and traiispoi'tation are iiicalculable. This is
the second Rhinoceros ever brouglit alive to
America. and the third or fourth ever shipped
from Asia. This stupendous and formidable
creziture arrived froin the East ladies, consign-
ed to Messrs. Raymond and \V:ii-ing, since their
Menagerie coinmeiiced the summer tour. It
is in fine order. of the largest size, and notwith-
standing its recent capture is perfectly docile.
Although the Rhinoceros is uiitamable he is
neither ferocious nor carnivorous. He is found
in the inarsliy places of Asia and Africa, Bengal,
Siam, Laos, the Mogiil dominions. Suiiiinatni,
Java, Abyssinnia, and the Cape of Good Hope.
His skin even resists the ball of a musket, those.
oflead become quite flat upon the l'll(lP.—tll](l
the iron ingots cannot penetrate through it.-
Tlie only places penetrable in his huge ci.iirass-
encased body, are the belly, the eyes, and_about
the ears.

It may be many years before, if ever, a‘liv-
iiig specimen ofthis rare and singular brute will
again be oli'ei'ed for exhibition in this country.

Messrs. Raymond & \Va ring would resl)’ect-
fully announce to the public thaton this occasion
they will have an opportunity of witnessing the
novel and daring performances of Miss Ani5LiN.-\.
who, for her courage and intrepidity. has gained
the name of the Lion Queen. She will enter
the den of the fiercest animals, with the re-
nowned Mr. Pit-IRCE, the great Lion Tamer.
under whose instructions she has been taught
the practice of this almost superhumaii exliibi-
tioiis of self-possession, fearless address. and in-
domitable courage. .

In the course of the exhibition Mr. Pi]-zttci-:
will drive a full grown African Lion harnessed
to El triumplial car. i

A full list of .-ill the various animals embra-
ced in this collection will be found in the bills
at the principal places of public resort.

LLENG OFF.-‘.

Liaaean Botanic Gt‘..”'(lt3Il aiiil Nursery,
Late of H4». Prince, clcc’cl, Flushing, L. 1‘.
\VINTER 65 CO. Pnormisions.

.. IN consequence ofthe death oftlie
. Junior and of the advanced age ofthe
' surviving partner, the entire stock of

, _ ..- ._ this establislimeiit, comprising every
description, including the newest and choicest
varieties of

I-‘ruit and Ornanmnlal Trees,
Shrubs, Vines, Plains, Roses, (to. will be dis-
posed of at very reduced prices, in order to
close the business as speedily as possible.

ORDERS accompanied with the cash, to
the amount of ten. dollars, or upwards, will be
supplied at a reduction 425 per cent. from the
usual prices.

Nurserynien, Vendors. and others, wishing
to purchase by wholesale, will be supplied at
such reduced prices according to the kind and
quantity, as will probably prove satisfactory to
them.

Descriptive Catalogues gratis on application
post paid.

Sept 14, 1848. *8t40

VVORTIIY OF NOTICE.‘
, R 0 dc rick Lu W rence‘;
47 Canal-st. (near Broac/way/), Nero York;
ALS just received from auction a splendid
’ supply of Brussels, Three Ply, lngraiu,
and Venetian

 

CARPETINGS.
which he has resolved to sell at prices well de-
serving the attention of the public. Purchasers
of Carpeting will promote their interests by
calling——where also may be had on as favorable
terms, eveiy descript.ion of
Oil Clo!/1.3.1)/‘u,s,r,a‘cls, C'h1',ncllc.§,- T/{fled Rugs,

C’/Linellc, Atlelairlc, l~Vool and ollrer Door
_ Jllals, Stair Rods. Elegant lVz'nduw
Shades, Firlurcs, tyc. 

Persons disposed to do themselves justice in
the purchase of any of the abo'veai't.icles, may
depend with the fullest; confidence on being
fairly and honestly dealt with ‘in every transac-
tion, whether or not they are acquainted with
the value of the goods purchased.

lL-7? Churches, the clergy, and other cliarita.-
ble institutions, in all cases, will be furnished at
cost.

New York, Sept. 15, 1848.

. l\'0'l‘lCI3.

‘HE subscriber has consigned all his book
accounts and notes of over six months
standing. for the benefit of those he owes, to
James Reed, for collection. Those who wish
to save themselves extra expense, can do so
by calling at ‘James Reed's Otiice and settling

3m-40

thefsame iuimediately. A. B.” BRADLEY.
South Norwalli, Oct. 2,, 1848. 31-10

W.
_ ...4x

«-THE.

T ea-ea-e Secret.‘

DEVWLG-ED.

'l‘Hli Pllfllilll PULSE BEAT
1vios.n_EAs'sr.

New G§e.na.a11

O.V1PO'SED' of men, w'oi'neii" and children,
are lieard no longer (liscussing the cause

merit. Those who‘ have sought the desired in-
forination have been gratified, and have divulg-
ed to hundreds the great scci'e‘t,. _

T. 6.: \V. E. RAY.\‘lOND_ has just re'c‘e‘ii'ed
an immense stock of Fall Dry Goods, se-
lected with great care. which are daily drawing
immense crowds of customers, attracted by the
representations of those who have been fortu-
iiate in purchasing some of the many great" that-:
gains offered. The rush is yet unabated. A.
passion for cheap goods has been kindled. and
we intend to throw them on to make the blaze
as large as possible. Our stool. will be replen-
ished by weekly purchases througliout the en-
tire season, '1‘. (‘T ‘V. E. RAYLVJONJD.

New Canaan, Sept. 30, 1848. 40

List of Letters
EMAINJNG in the Post. Ofiice at Nor"
.\. valk, Oct. 1st,1t348.'
Albin Daniel Lyon Eleanor B
Britto Alexander Lake Thuiza LVI
Bradley A B 2 Lewis Tliomns
Beardsley Messrs Mulary l\I:ll‘_V
6.’. Co Meale Mr

Baxter \Vni P '.\lnliileibci'ger John
Banford Dar.’l F .\lorand Rev P
Battlesoii George Maii-viii J R.

Brown Philip H '.\Ii|ler Jacob

Bouton Miss .\'lai'y Ann Moi‘elionse Henry C
Barnum Noah S Nash Miss Frances
Burden Margaret; Noithrop Chas B
Beeiiy Heni'y Nash Amos
Bigelow Roht. Oliiistead Mrs Chas
Clark Capt. Alex Osborn Ezra

Coatos Miss Bridget Platt Zoplie.r

Castle Edward Poscy Rev A
Crossinan Ezra Price \Villiam
Davis \Vni S Parker Epliraiiii
Downs Chas A 2 Reed Miss Maria L
Doran John B Ruby Goo \V
Dunh-e M 1- Raga n Messrs J 65 E E
Dennis M r; A L Robei't.s Henry
Dru-lay Miss C Roberts John

Day Biirwell Rogers H

Dean Clms G Rankin Geo
Edwards Mrs Jane, Smith Sani’l & Co
Finch Mrs Lydia Aim Sterling Mrs l‘«'Iai'y
Ferris Mr (Hatter) Street Mrs Jarvis
l<‘rances Miss Susan St John Samuel
Fox Avery Smith Azetus

Finch Mrs blziry Sinith‘ J Mott:
Eeirle Abrahaiu Seyiiionr lra

Friend Cliristian S i2ilih1'(.l Mr

Hoyt; Mrs Betsey Selleck Chas G
Hermancc Frances P Shiply Benj

I-Iyatt L Turtle L A Hrs
Hotclikiss Lewis . 'l‘aylor James _
Hudson Henry 'l‘re:idwell ;\lrsLncinda
Hathaway Gilbert Van Riper E|i7.abeth
Hoyt Stephen \Vutei-bury John
Hariigan Catharine \V_heatste'ue L D
Higging Maurice \VliiIiiey Jas D

.l ii iies Jaiiies \Veed John 2

John Miss Sarah \Vard Geo

Keelei' Sarah M \Vebb E F

Kelbin Miss Esther Wilcox Leander
Knapp Chas \Vheeler :\l rs Lorenzo
Lewis Mrs Eli’/.al.ieth \Voolsey Geo \V
Lee & Osgood Messrs Youugs Chas

I

5&4

Irish List.
Rook Miss Ellen Coniiell Micliil
Gary 1 lumcy i)’Hallorau Joliu

Hogan Mich’l
Oran John‘
\Vhealen M ich’l
Riley Jain'e’s
None Putt
Michaels l’att
H uglies J a ne'

Dinger Mixy
Moony John
Flaiiegan Chas
t\lahiir Joliii
Hays John
Naon John
Shea hen Ja in es

% N entireiy new and unexp‘e‘ctE‘ed‘ m'erc'ant

H76 are undei‘ the necessity

of immediate soles
this week he‘ ' .

baiga-ins

Gruinan could not show, and goods too of which

little money indeed. And new I pi‘o'ni'ise to‘giv

c‘hasers for coming in‘ and’ proving the contrary i
Norwalk, Sept". 4, 1848.‘

TEARS la

quality,they defy coiiipetition iirpi-ice.
cured the highest satisfaction, and the continued

Norwalk, Dec. 20. 1847..

to‘r'ill persons to do as I have done to t'ho's‘é of vitionrt bought, viz :

ban were e’i'.‘<'s"i' nego‘tia'te‘d‘ in all this region before——not even excepting those‘ two‘o'r three feti2.oni
occasions when there was so much excitement about the goods and the prices‘

At the ore Bridge Store,

when it was the co‘m'mon reinark~ that you could ask for no d‘escriptioii of Dry Goods \\'l.)i‘<.-I‘? ‘

 

is asked is a fair trial, which we solicit from the citizens of Norwalk.

 

idle flood from the city of New Y'ork_,.iind from
the uiunufactoi-ies near Boston, liaviug poured lu upon us an immense quantity cf

DRY @3033

to save" extra storage, and en sj:pc‘z‘ti':efty will

 

to" pay‘ cash and carry greater"

you could carry away such a quantity fiir a very"
e even greater birrga-ins than t'l'i'c-ii-'-or pay pui--‘
ii a single instaiice: C. J. GRUMA-x.\.

Tees 

Weave §’°o9'f.: amid Crtrriiiort Tea” €l:I.?’fi??lJ'I?}€€5’2"t§,i,»

HE New York CANTON TE.-\ COWPANY, the oldest and most. c:~';tc-izsive tea’-

establisliment in America, have establislied anagency in Noijwiilk. and appointed the sub-‘
scriber their sole agent, at whose store the coniiiiiinity may be supplied wifh tlieg.n'1rc.s!, 77I0.‘if_f:F(-1"
grant and per/'cr:t teas to be found in the world-—Chiiia excepted. Besides being‘ unequalled lhf
' \Vliereever their teas lizive been ti'ied._tliey have se-

and eager piitroiiage ofthe pni'c-liiisei-. Allthati
Ins. M. VVAi-:i:r.iA.\t.
5]

DAGUERREO’I‘YI’E

LIE§ENES§.ES¢

HE subscriber has taken rooms opposite‘
_ the Norwalk Hotel, in Relief Fire Coni-
pany Buiiding (second story), iii-xt door to \Vm.
B. Swan’s Store, where tho:-:e who desire, can
obtain a beautiful and perfot-.t D:i_c_:ue.i-i'eotype
Lilteiiesses of iliemselves and faiiiilics.
Cliildi-ens’ Likenessos taken single or in
groups of almost every age.
Likenesses of adult persons can be taken in
cloudy weather as well as clear.
Likenesses taken of deceased pearsoiis.
ll. TREAT.

28, 1848. -ll)

 Norwalk, Sept.
Notice.

ALL persons having unsettled accouiits

with the subscriber of more than one _i/r'rzr’s
sfaiidi-21,2‘. are requested to call at the office 0
JAMES REED, and settle the same.

HENRY HANDES.
Norwalk, May 1:3, 1848.

N cw Carpet Store.
. REMOVAL.
g_é AS rein‘o_ved from‘ 333 Broadway, to the
1 new and spacious store cfi'2«’l E’t::ai'll st.
near Cliathain, w'lie.i'e‘ he is l'(-.‘tH.lY to-exliibit to
his customers and tliose about piircliasing (.'a'i"_-'
peting. mostly a new and splendid sto'c'l\;,_wlii<-li
consist.s_of Brussels Carpets from 7 to 10 shil-
liiigs per yard; 3 ply and Irigrain Carpets at.
various prices; twillcd and plain Veiietiaii Car-
pets; licavy and meiliuiii Oil Cloths, from 3
to 24 feet wide; Table and Piano ,Co"v<-rs,
Dl'l]g~_{t=.fS, Stair C.;‘/ering, I-lleartli Rugs, cor
Mats, &c. &c, all to he sol at. low prices only.
Also, this day received, 70 pieces all wool
lngraiii Carpets, of good quality and new par.-
terns,fat. tho lpw prices of4, 5, and (S shillings,
manu tlC_ll1l‘eI’S prices.
3iii-15

New York Aiig.-‘.22.1848.
Tim “ARBOR s.u.ooi\?’.i*
r[1H E sub‘scribe:' would respectfully an-
. iionnce‘ to the public that he has lifted up
the cool and spacious rooms over the store o

Nachtan Patt.

Pelly Patt
.VIoranity Miclfl

N uran Jaine 5

India Rll3)b(!l: Shoes.

GOOD assortiiient of men. women and
chilili-en‘s ofthe most improved style, just
received and for sale clioa p by
CHAS. T. LEONARD,
No. 11 Main Street.

Dr. '1‘ownscnd’s Sarsinparilla.

THE genuine art.icle, for sale by
CHS. T. LEONAKD.

New Fall G-oods.

C. LOCIKVVOOD dc SON, 'l‘AlLORS,
AT THE OLD s'r.\:\'D,
Bctt.’s Building, lvlnin-vSt're'et,'
HE subsbribers having lately replenislied
their stock of Goods, wouid Aiirvite the
attention oftheir friends and the publicgenerally
to their stock of Fall and VViiiter Goods, coin-
prising all the varieties now in use for gentle-
iiien’s wear, assuring t.hem that all garments
made by them shall be done in a superior and
sat.isfactoi'y lt’l:lrlllGl‘.'
Particular atteiition paid to cutting for others
to make’ up. _ g _ V
Norwalk, Sept. 12, 1848.
F airfield Coimly, ss. Norwal/c ()c’l.4',,i-848. .
.J_0SF.1'HJAUNCY'L‘S. FRAN_Cl-ZS NASH. g
UPON the petition of said Joseph Jauncey
, made reti_1rnable to, and pending before
the Superior Court in and for Fairfield county,
to be holden at F_airfield in said County on the
2d Tuesday of February 1849, gpraying said
Court for reasons tlie‘1"e‘in set forth, to make a
decree passing the tittle from the respoiident to’
the petit.ionei', of a portion of an equit.y of re-
de‘m‘pt.ion in certain premises situated in \Vest.-
port. in said County, in q'uantit._v about one acre
with buildings tlier'eon, bounded Northerly by
Orrin Elwood, Easterly by highway, Southerly
by John VV. Tayl‘orin part, and in part by land
in possession of David Bradley, and VVestei"ly
by liighway.-—It appearing to, and being proved
by the subscribiiig authority that said respon-
dent is" residing in We‘stcl1es'tei' Count.y and
State ofNew' York, and absent; from‘ this State’
--Tlierefore ordered, that notice ofthe pendan-
cy of said petition be given said respondent by
publishing this order in a newspaper printed
and published in l.\'orwalk in said Fairfield coun-
ty, three weeks successively, at" least six weeks
before. the said session of said Court. and by
depositing, by some indif’ferent pe'rs'on in the.
post ofiice at said Westport, postage paid. a
true and attested copy of said petition‘; citation ‘
t.hereto annexed and of this order addressed to
said Frances Nash at Westchester, county of
\Vestchester, State of New York. on or before
the 1st day of November next, which notice
shall besufficient to bring said petition to trial at
said term of said Court to‘ which it is made re-
turnable. THOMAS ROBINSON,

Frederick St. John, where may be found Ice
Creams of every variety of flavor, cake, pies,
;fruits, and in short. every luxury the season af-
lfords. He flutters liimself that his exoi-t'ion.< to
please, and to render his saloon a genteel and
popular resort. will secure him a share of pub-
lic patronage. J. J. LISBON;
P. _S.——Creain furnislied in pyramids, 
for pic nics and parties, at short notice and rea-
sonable prices.
llair Dressing am’! Siiziifiiig Szilooin
The si.ibscriber has also an :'i'p‘artm'eiit fitted
up in coiinectioii with his refreslimeiit saloon
where he will continue his former business of
shaving, 'naircut.t.ing and eui'liiig;_ sliaiiipooiiiv,
&c. doiiein tlieqbest inzrnne_’r._ P,articulai" at-
f8t)!lO'n paid to the Cit1_lf.lti,.§ elf childrenfs‘ liai_r.-
Norwalk, Aug. 8, 1848; J. J. I1.-

Jnst ltccciircd. _ .

‘ENRY HANDS has just returned from
New York with a: large and elegant as-
sortment of gent|emen’s Boots, Brogans, and
Slippers. Also, Ladies’ and Children’s slices
of every variety, combining taste and durabili
ity ; all of which will he sold on the most, fir-

vorahle te_rins, Call apd_see' for yourselves.

Norwalk, May 9th, 1848: ‘

District of Norzcallc ss. Probate Court, Cit.-t

’7llt.'l8-‘l8.’ . . , , .
ZALMON MORGAN.‘

E1 .S’l-‘.~\"l-‘El of
. late of Wilton, in said district, oo-
chased:

Orclér!*rZ»i~Tliat the Executors on said Estate‘
exhibit their a'di‘i'iinisti'atioii account for final‘
S(*lCTl‘Pl}1l'3l‘it and adjustinent at the Probate ofiice
in Norwalk, on Saturday the 215:‘ day of Otto‘-
ber, 1848,’::t L’ o’cloc-k in the after-noon.a:~.d that
all persoiis interested therein may have due
notice tlicreof, the said executors will cause a.
copy ofthis order to be" posted on the sign-
post in said \Vilto"n‘,- nearest the’ last. i'esi.lcnce
ofsaid (incensed. and v.>i’l:l' also’ cause‘ t'.h‘e same‘
to be pnblislied in a‘ new-'s'p'a'pe‘i' ptrintecl in Nor-_
walk, at least ten (ln_V'S‘ before said‘ ‘.2l‘st. day of
October. TIIOS. B": BUTLER, Judge.

s._

 

$VE have added extensively to our stock of
V V Stoves,-A and will continue. to have a
good assioi'tiii:‘o'ri't of t'.,tr€:" most improved and
latest parerns of Cooking S_tove'.-3. such as At-
wood’s Empire, P. P. Esrei-rm‘-is, Fislz-'3' Novel-
ly, All Right, Stauley’s Improved Ro‘fa'ry. cele-
brated Aiiiericau Air 'l‘ight,- t'i~orn ivliicli the
. Republic, l’ai'agon, Irvin, and ,in*.in‘y others
have taken their pattern, but is tliouglif to sur-
pass them all in economy and durability.

Also fancy, cast. and sliect. iron Parlor, and_
Store Stoves. Also a gcncial assortmeiit of
household utc'ns'ils,- knives and forks, spoons,
Tin and Bi'iiiai'ii;i ItV:it'e‘,- Hollow 'F‘fr'ai-‘e,-
\Vooden \Vare, Sadiro'ns',- Andii'oiis', Bi'ick.s,-
Grates, Stove and Plow C'flSllllg'3'.‘_

Orders in the business solicite‘d.~ ,

. LOCKVVOOD 6.: H'AI(3Il'l‘.

Norwalk, Oct. 2, 1848. 6rgi~l0

 60.000 Fruit 'l‘i-cits. __ ,
VVENTY THOUSAND now _lit for or-'
cliardiiig, lizrge and , thrifty, in IL)‘Ull'S’
nurse’i'y at Byiam Bi-jogs. 'i""f=,"«’.-’r‘i\\'icli', Cf... .-mo‘
mile east of Po‘i"t,Clic‘si,'ei"’. f'ormei'ly Sawpit;
consisting pi'incipiilly_of Apple’, efar, Cherry”
an Peach. All graf'te'd :'indwai"rante(l to bear’
the kinds recomiiiended. Pui'(':hasers are ex-'
pected to select for themselves; All cominii-'
iiications will be addressed _ _ I _
, _ _ , SETH LYON..
Port Chester, \Vestcliester Co. N. Y.
, P. S.’ All orders left with C. J; Grinan will
be punctually foi'warded.- '7ni4U

Place for Sale.-

‘ THE subscriber offers for sale‘
his homestead consisting of 45 acres;
of good laud, pleasantly located"
within 1;‘, miles of South No'rwall~'._
village. On the premises are two orch'ards of
grafted fi'ni't,-good h'ouse,- and other outbuild-
ings; a well of g‘o'o'd wat'.ei‘-.- fruit. in every va-
i‘*_iety.~ &c.- _ Saar place will [resold at a i.‘.’t.)'g.'tlti.'
Apply on the préniises tot ,_ _ 

.. . JOHN COMSTOCK.
Norwalk, Oct. 2, 1848; 3140

 

._......

500 Shirt Hztiil-135' W7a'nt'e«l.
IMMEDIATELY, to criteria constant em-‘
plo‘yme'ut will be given. __I H ,_
Norwalk; Aug. 26. M. VVAKEMAN;
P. S. Mrs. Mz‘ii'g‘ai‘e't Be'e'rs and Clara f*‘ro‘sf;
are particularly requested to call at the above
establislimeiit: as there is something of impor-
tance awaiting their presence.-

Wanted.

N Y number of cnstom'ers to buy cast iron
fence. Price‘ l'ro‘in' four’ shilliiigs to one
dollar pr font, all_ptit up’.-, A'p‘ply at the" Nor-
walk lro'iiFoi1iitlry; C.-(‘Mr & Ki:-.\‘1\"a"u‘n:
june 12, 1848. -

_, .'<t'_I'.-.Iye¢l., _ I ,
_ STRA YED'fi'o'ni’ the subsc'riber
, ...,,--3;;;;._,, in the month of J l1ne>liISil', a mare
- ’ fit». colt, one yea r old, with two white’
—e«...-:<'é}~_. feet, and a" '.'vh'ite' spot: in the fore-
head‘, a little‘ on‘ nne's1jd'e'. ,_ \Vhoever will re-'
t.u'rn said colt to‘ the‘ si,il_')'sci-ilie'i‘. will be‘,1"'ea‘s'o'n-
bly, i'ewai_"tle‘d.- JESSE E. KEELER.
40

 
 

 

Boot,’ Shoe, Leather, and I-‘finding
 Store. _

JHENRY HANDLE-S 2'-e‘-‘next-'.= again
. his ack-n'owledgrn'ents to the public for"

their geiie'ro'us patronag'e' during the
A year past, and hopes to" merit an un-
ii'itei‘i'r.ipted continuance" of the business rela-
tionship whit,-h he has solong maintained wit.li
this community:_ He will be found new at his
new stand opposite the store of Chas. Isaacs,
where‘ he‘ will be happy to see, and serve liis_
old friends and the public". The character of_
his work is too‘ well known to‘ r'ié'e‘d if 1"-.“l>i"d of
praise. It C0'mpt'isJéS every zirticle‘ of men's
and (':h'il(lren”s wear,’ with Rubbers and Over-
shoes in their sea'so‘n,' for_ ladies and gentleinan.
Fitxnixos of the b‘est q‘u‘ality,- and in any
quantity, suited to the wants of the‘ craf't.~
Noi'walk, May [, 1848;

 

18

A _ _1«‘o1i SALl-.‘.-_
. PAIR of woel<ing,o’:‘<e'i1‘ and héfrsés, fol’

sale by the sulJscriliér's,.' , , _

. . ,, PECKS. QUIGLEY,
So. Norwalk, Sept. 25th, 1848.

Ri'dgefie'td Ger. 2. ism.

E-ATS FOOT OIL-——A"' first rate article’,
just received and for sale cheap by A
CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD.

Superior Tomato Catsup,

UT up'expressly for family use, and for
sale, wholesale or retail, by

L. S. BENEDICT.

P

fixtures for sale.
fixtures in good order.

diately. rent moderate.
WEED, for further particulars‘.

A RARE CHANCE.

A Gti"oceI'y and Liquor Store to Loci

OR one-or more years. the store now oc-
Cllpied by John Burrall, and the stock and‘

The stock is light‘, and His‘

Possession given name
Enquire of Joan A.-

F

Norwalk, Sept. 4'. 1848.

R. HILL will be happy to see his
friends, and respond to all their calls-in the.

UST rec’d, a lot of “New Much I" hand,-

Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said
County of F airfield, 3M],

 

I

way of his profession.

1848. For saleby S, E. 01; '‘.w.-_ .