Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, November 1, 1848 · page 3

 

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3 ; =‘-‘ I‘ " 7‘ A 1 "V ‘ ' 1- an“ outcry about freesoil, voted FOR it! C311 5? Elbert C|1l'tl.S 1188 just |'0W1'e5l»‘f"°m ‘he
' Things to 'be‘ Remembered ' you sympathize with such men now? city .with“a ‘splendid lot of seasouable goods.
Remember‘. . ' :-fli‘quors7for" sale at

That ‘“Eternal ' Vigilance is the price Of
Libeit !"_ ‘It requires as much. care to ‘pre-
scrue political rights as it does to secure them.-
* Ourtpresent Rulers have usurped Kingly pow-
‘ ers—trariipled upon the Constitution, and con-
, temptuously Vetoed the known will of the
people, as expressed through their Represen-
tatives. An opportunity is now presented to
' ffebuke 'the_se usurpations. To neglect this op-
. portunity will be to endorse the usurpers. To
‘ improve it will be te strengthen the stakes of
1 Freedom. g
Remember
That Lewis Cass said at Cleveland, that the
’ successof the Loco Foco party in Nov'einbei'
would be an endorsement of the present Exec-
utive, and a guide to his successor. \Vhat
vianclicl man is willing to endorse the Annexa-
tion of Texas——tlie EXTENSION‘ OF SLA-

VIi‘.RY—tlic unconstitutional commencement

. of the Vv'ar———the_ censure of General Taylor’;

’humanity—the repeal of the Tariff of ’42——or
' ‘they Veto of the River. and Harbor Bill ?
.Remembcr

The Baltimore Convention has pledged Lewis
‘Cass to oppose the principle of Protection to
Home Labor. If he is elected, the whole power
‘of the government will be exerted to enrich
the malnufacturers of Europe and impoverish
‘the manufacturers of our own country. ‘ I

Remember

That Lewis Cass, through the Baltimore
Convention, has declared that a general system
‘ifor the improvement of our rivers and harbors
lis unconstitutional. The policy of Locofocoism
is hostile to our Internal Commerce. They
(can expend thousands upon a survey of the
Dead Sea, but not a dollar to remove Snags and
Sandbars from our own Rivei's. They , can
commission a store of Naval officers to analyze
the waters of a Lake in Palestine, but they can-
not expend a farthing to build or improve Har-
-bors upon our own Lakes.

Irishmcn Rememcmbcr
_ That when John J. Crittenden, Whig, intro-
duced into the United States Senate. a bill
granting relief to Ireland in the hour of her fam-
ine aiid distress, this 5.7?’ LEVVIS CASS gs;-3
-dodged the question and would not vote for it .’
Let EVERY IRISHMAN REMEMBER,
that while the VVhigs, earnestly advocated that.
bill. Lewis Cass and /i.z's party DEFEATED
it I Let every honest Irishman Remember,
that while this prodigal Administration has
millions to throw away upon a bootless expedi-
tion to fish up the remains of Sodom and‘.,_Go-
morrali, they cannot spare onc (lime to alldvialc
the pangs ofdistress, or allay the giiawin.g5§_qf
hunger, in nnlzappy Ireland .’ ‘

Remember

That while the true policy of this country is
Peace and Amity with other nations. Lewis
Cass is the blustering advocate of \Var and
Conquest. Gen. Taylor is opposed to “ leav-
ing our own to stand upon foreign ground,”
while Lewis Cass advocates the subjugation of
the whole of Mexico. and the Conquest of
Cuba, Canada and the West India Islands.

~

Remember
That Lewis Cass has been allhis life a mere
Qflice holder, growing rich by his extra charges
and peculations. That he now holds nedrly
$64,000 of the people's money, to which he is
in no way entitled. That his own political
friends have-openly rebuked him for his obsti-
nate course in relation to war. That he said
he knew the annexation of Texas would result
in awar, and yet zealously iavored it. That.
he was one of the fifteen who tried to pass avote
cerisuring Gen. Taylor for his humanity at the
capitulation of Monterey. That he is strongly
A attached to the use ofthe veto power, by means
of which thelegislation of the people is tyrani-
cally brought to nought. And remember, that.
the emesaries of this man are scatteiing their
printed fiilsehoods and calumiiies. spreading
their money profusely, and laboring night and
day to prevent the people from electing honest
Old Zachary.
Remember
That Lewis Cass in his Nicholson Letter,
advocates “the diffusion of Slavery." This is
but another word for its extension. 'l‘hose who
‘agree with him should vote for him. But
s‘hould’those opposed to the extension of this
blighting curse, vote to aid his election, either
by going forlVan,Buren, or not voting all I C
_ Remcmbc r
Tbat in the same Nicholson Letter be ac-
quiesces in the claimed right of Southern Slave
holders to carry their slaves into New Mexico
and California. This concession would render
Slavery permanent in those territories. The
only hope of Freedom there, is to keep off the
Slave influence until theterritories are orgaii-
iied into_ States. _ _
~ Reniember
. .That all that has ever been done for Free-
dom. in Congress, has been done by" the Whig
Party; and that the action of the friends of
Birney, in:-184,4. secured the election of Polk-
the Annexation of Texas—-the War—an enor-
mous national .Debt—and the threatened Ex-
tension of Slavery. Let_the folly of the past
warn us against similar folly at the approach-
mg crisis.
5’ A Remember -
1 That the Wasliington Union opposes Gen.
Taylor becaiise it says. he is opposed to the
extension of Slavery. .
h ._ . 1 Remember V
A That: evory Whig Senator but three, and
every '\Vhig/ Representative but one‘ voted
AGAINST the Annexation of Texas. And
that EVERY locofocofrec soil member of both
Houses‘ vo-ran FOR’ IT.‘—Jolin A. ‘ Dix.
Preston King, Benjamin Tappan,,Joli.n»1lI. Niles
and nearly every locofoco weo aow raises ‘such

Remember -

That Henry A. Wise‘ opposes Taylor and
supports Cass because he says that Taylor will
not veto the Wilinot Proviso, and is opposed to
the extension of slavery.

Re’i’n‘embcr

That Lewis Cass. according to the \Vash-
ington Union, is pledged to VETOthe \Vilmot
Proviso.

Remember

That the Charleston (S. C.) Courier says
Gen. Taylor cannot be supported by Southl
Carolina “ because heis opposed to the exten-
sion of Slavery in the Territories.”

IRELVIIEIYIB El}

; VOTE RLY, on Tuesday next. g

That “ A FULL VOTE is a \VHIG_
VICTORY.” In this State, locofocoisin has;
no hope but in the apathy of the \Vhigs. \Ve‘
cannot be conquered when united. Let every

\Vhig be at the polls and CONNECTICUT:

power.

is REDEE-MED from the hopes of her one-
mics l

EVIDENCES.

The testimonials, freely offered but a few
years since respecting the political character 0
Martin Van Buren, by his present supporters
and friends, have lost nonezof the force of their
truth with the lapse-of time, or the change of
position in which their authors now show them-
selves. Charles F. Adams said in 1844 :

“ The principles ofliberiy are never safe in
the hands of men who make a trade of public
affairs. Mr. Van Buren must be judged by his
proceeding course, taken as a whole—and from
that let no man dclude himself with the belief
that he is fixed to aiiythliig but HIS own‘ IN-
'ri:iti~:s'rs. .

‘Hon. J. R. Giddings, now the chief counsel-
lor of the Van Buren faction, said in the House
_of Representatives :

I may be led to confide in the honor of a
slavelioldcr, but a servile ‘doughface’ is too
destitute of that article to obtain credit wiili
me. Mr. Van Buren has placed the evidence
of his survility conspicuously upon the records
of our country. Therefiit will remain, and will
be regarded as an enduring memento ofthe age,
and ofthe men who fill our public stations.
Add to this, Martin Van Buren himself has
said, that he supported slavery to an extent to
which his friends could not go; and, far from
giving him any uneasiness of conscience. his
course now (only last Junc,)iifl'orded him much
consolation ! '

He wrote to the Indiana Democratic State
Convention in 1843 as follows:

“ My name and pretensions, however subor-
dinate in importance. shall never be at the dis-
posal of any person wlintever, for the purpose
of creating distraction or division in the demo-
cratic paity.”

.Yet where do we find him now .7 Is Martin
Van Buren true to his recorded word? - Can

we lace confidence in his irofessions now .7
l

 

E? I-Ion. Joshua R. Giddings, wrote in l84-t
thatit was the duty of every man who had a
vote, to so cast it as to do the greatest good in his
Let the Freemcn of this State read
what he says of the duty ofvoters :

" It is said by them that it is wrong to vote
for a slaveholder, I answer, that it is their
duty to do the grcalcsf. good in their power, and
lo prcrciil all coil 'l(,'ll’lCll. it is in llicir power to
prevent ; and if to effect that object, it becomes
necessary to vote for a slaveholder, it will be

RIGHT and a DUTY for them to do so.”

§ Let the Freemen of Connecticut bear
in mind the emphatic words of Daniel \Vcb-
ster made in reference to the coming election :

“ I.am for supporting, rlccidcdlg/, and with
alacrilj/, the nomination, which. under all the
circumstances, the Wlug Con.vcn.li'on has scenfil.
to make, looking to its influences as the only
means of cSCa]7i7?.g from great and threatening
dangers."

Cass ox IN'X‘I".RNAL IMPROVEMENTS.--“ Sir
—-The noise and confusion in this Hall will
prvent. my being heard on the important topics
to which you have called my attention.”

Speech at Cleveland.

" Circumstances will prevent my being pres-
ent on that; occasion.”

Letter to the Chicago Convention.

I? We have several things on hand which
shall appear as soon as “ Election is over.”

l§“Tliat Cold Candy, foi' sale at Bissells, is
no hunibug—letaiiy who doubt, try it, and we’ll
warrant it will "fete/i.‘m,” unbelief cold and all.

L? Bridgeport suffered considerably at the
printers’ hands, last week. The New Haven
Register burnt up the “ Sterling Hotel and sev-
eral adjacent buildings"—and we had the ‘ Con-
necticut’ Bank robbed of thirty orforty thousand
dollars in gold, when a wag at our elbo-.v sug-
gests that our banks never see as many yellow
boys, and of course could not loose so much.
It was the Bridgeport Bank, and the amount.
taken said to be about $20,000. Mr..Fairchilfl
Barnum goesout in the next steamer in pursuit.
We see the Major has got tlie\Stei'ling,. etc. all
rebuilt and as fl'ourishing as ever.

 

3 We believe‘ the Democrats had a rally
at the Town House’ one day last week. We
heard they had.

A none‘ for Bllrleigli.

Hon. Senator Bal'd'wi'n, in a speech delivered‘
by him: in Hartford on Friday evening. last,- said
—-“It is asserted. that Gieneral Tll)'l0l‘ has ex-
pressed himself opposed to the Wilinot Provisov
in a conversation‘ with a Delegation of the Mis-
sissippi Legisl'atu're'.. '1-‘here is not a word of
truth in the assertion‘. . When this statement
was first put forth, General Taylor waswritten
to and tlieinquiry made whether he had ever
given utterance to the opinion on any such oc-

casion. General Taylorrepliedu'tliati it‘.-"was a

sheer fabrication and indignantly -repiidiated the
slander, in a letter to Hon. Truman Smith of

‘Connecticut, over his own signature.”

 

L? We may defer our paper next week for
tlie election returns. -

 

VOTES can be had at this ofijice. 1

[?The Mass Meeting at Bridgeport Was It
brilliant affair.

I?“ The Fairfield Co. Temperance mcetiiig
held its monthly session at \Veston, Wednes-
day lnst. It a djourncd to meet at VVespoi't.

K-7:?’ Wines, GO TO THE POLLS and

‘W1

mortise. I

In this town, on Sunday evening last. by the
Rev’. Dr. Mead, Mr. Cnitis Rood, of Bridge-
port, to Miss Elizabeth C., d;iugliter of Henry
VV. Siiiit.h. A g

 The above happy pair have our‘ best."
wishes for their future l-iappiness and pros
perity.

In Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, on the
15th ult., Capt. Curtis Peck, of Brooklyn to
Mrs. Ann Maria’ Cannon, of Bridgeport.

« aim.

In this town, on Saturday last, of dysentery,
after an illness of eight days, Susan Florence,
daughter of David M, and Candace H. Elwood
aged about 3 years.

In \Vilton. on the ‘.24th ult; Jared S. \Vebb,
aged 37 years. ‘ "'

lii Danbury, Oct. 24. Mr. Sears Knowles,
aged about 70. .

In Danbury, Oct. 24, Susan, wife of Azariel
Bostwick, aged ‘.21.

A

~———-— 9

*1

If‘ LOUIS, by the load or less quantity. at
S. E. OLMSTEAD‘S.

I
Dentustry.

C. FITCII, SI} RGEON Dl3l\"l‘I§T,
AS established himself in his profession.

4 in Westport and New Caiiiian. He will

be at H. Nichols’ Hotel, \Vestport, from ‘the
first to the 15th of each month; mid at his office
in New Caiiiiaii, (over N. \V. H0yt’s Tailoring
Establishment) from the 15th to the last of each
month. Patronage is respectfullysolicited. 43
P SHAW respectfully informs the young
- ladies and gentlemen of New Canaiin
andzvicinity that he will open a dancing soliool
in New Canaan, on Friday evening, 10th of
November next, commencing at 7 o’clock, P.
M. at a new room now fitting up for .tlie pur-
pose, opposite Messrs. Benedict 6.: Bradley’s

manfacturing establishinent, Main st. New Ca-
naun. oct. 28th. 2t-14

Dancing School.

Non-walk CcmctcryAssocialioii.
THE adjourned meeting of this association
will be held at the Connecticut Hotel, on
Wednesday evening, the 8th day of November
next, at 8 o’clock. The object of said meeting
is to appoint a President, directors, and other
officers of said association, and to make the
necessary arrangements for the purchase and
laying out of the lot of land at; the the upper
end of Main street for sepulchers. Per order.

Norwalk. Oct. 24. 1844. 1t44

Notice.
I-IE annual meeting of the Borough of
- Nowalk, will be held at the Town Hall.
in said Borough on Monday next, the 6th day
of Nov. at ‘.2 o’clock, P. M for the purpose of
appointing officers for the ensuing year. Also,
to lay a tax, and to transact any other business
found necessary. By order of the \Vai'den
and Burgesses. S. OL'.\1S'1‘EAD,
Norwalk, Oct. 31st. 1848. 44 Clerk.

Notice.
TPIE co-partnersliip liitlicrto existing under
the firm of Brush 6.: Jones is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
PLATT BRUSH,
EDXVARD B. JONES.

The usual business of coach and carriage
making will be continued at the old stand by
the subscribers, under the firm of Brush, Olm-
stead & Co.

PLATT BRUSH.
CHAUNCEY OLMSTEAD.
SERENO HURLBUT,

Ridgeficld, Oct. 1st, 1848. 3t34

District of Norwallc ss. Probate Court, Oct.
‘.38lli, 1848.

E STATE of GEORGE \V. CLASON,
late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
It appearing to this Court, that the said Es-
tate consists wholly of personal property, and
that after setting out to the widow of said do-
ceased, such necessary household furniture and
other goods by law exempt from execution, and
such allowance for the support of the widow
and family of said deceased, as this Couit con‘-
sider proper, the residue of said estate will be
insufficient to pay and satisfy the debts and taxes
due this state, the funeral charges. and expen-
ses of the last sickness of said deceased,-and?
the charges of settling said estate; tlierefore',-
ordered, that the 11th day of November, A.D‘.~
1848, at ‘.2 o'clock afternoon, be, and the same is‘
hereby assigned for a hearing in the premises’
at the Probate office in said N orwalk, that all
persons interested in said estate may appear
and be heard, and show reason, if any they
have, why said estate should not be settled
without the appointment of commissioners
thereon; notice thereof to be given by publish-
ing this order in a newspaper printed in Fair-
field county, and by posting a copy thereof on
the sign-post, nearest the last residenceof said
deceased in said Norwalk. ‘it least one week

before said 11t.h day of November.

THOS. B. BUTLER, Judge".

I-‘nll Bonnets.

RS". Ml. \VA-KEMAN ' respectfully in‘-
forms her customers and others about!
purchasing Boa-netis-, tihiitz she is now prepa-i"e‘d
to make Bonnets to order of the latesti and
most fashionable style. Old Bonnets cleaned-
and altered» in- a- superior style at the shortest’

notice,- H ' M.- VVAKEMAN.

Oct. 24th, I848’.-

District of Norwallc, ss Probate Court. Oct
28th.:.1343‘- , .. _ ,, . .
STATE’ of ERSASTUS CRI-SSY. late‘
of New Canaan, in said-' distsict deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited3 and: allowed six months from
the date hei'eof,,for. the creditors of said estate
to exhibit theiifl-l_cla‘ims for settlement. Those‘
who neglecttopresent their‘ account:s.g properly‘
attested,,within, ,said ti_me,:will. be debarred- a‘-
rezovery. All persons indebted to-said Estate
are req,uested- to niak_e immediate payment to’

‘article, will please call at

1s4s,octobei- soil}. 1 '
~ "-BURRA-l'§I3.'S.‘
very suitable for medical purposes.

having a wish to supp y tlienrselves with a pure"
BURRALI/S.

C

by the quantity for sale at 13’ Mainst.

by C. _'I‘.- Lizoivaitn.
Notice.
HE Court of Probate for the’ District of
r . - \Vost.poi't has iillowed six in'o‘iifhs from

his date for the exhibition of claims agiiiiist the

estate of \Vakeman Couch late of said Vilest-‘

port, deceased. All claims not exhibited within
that time will be debarrcd ii recovery.

A L VA GRAY, Executor.
VVestport,, Oct. 19. 1848. 3143

OCK SA LT.-—Tliose in want ofa supe-

rior article of Rock Siilt may find it by

the load or bushel at a reduced price, at‘No. 13

Main st., one door north of C. C. Betts’ dry
goods store. ' C. T LEONARD.

Girl \V':uite(l.

S ANTED immediately—a girl as an ap-

prentii.-e to tho tailoring business. Also,
an experienced girl to work on coats. A first-
rate hand will have coiistant eiiiplnynicnt and
good wages, by applying immediately to

HENRY B. HOYT.
3r*42

New Canaan, Oct. 16th, 1848.

§BU1"l'ER.
C‘ OMSTOCK «Sc HALL offer for sale 10.000
/

coinmodate piirch:isers,_ wholesale and retail and
on the most favorable terms.

New Canaan, Oct. 16th, 1848. 42

\VlL1'0N AC.-\IjEilI'Y.'
HE \Vinter session commences on the first
Monday of November.
J. G. ROVVLAND,

Wilton. Oct. 16.. tf-I2 Principal.

T H E

A Great Secret

DIVULG-BED.

iiiii PUBl.l0l’Ul.SE iiiii
1V.EOR.E_‘_EA.SY'.

Groups of the Inhabitants of

. New Canaan

OMPOSED of men,wonien and children,

' are heard no longer discussing the cause
of the immense sales of Goods at. this establish-
ment. Those who liave sought the desired iii-
formatioii have been gratified, and have divulg-
td to hundreds the great secret.

T. 65 \V. E. RAYMOND has just received
an imiiionse stock of Fall Dry Goods, se-
lected \\Lith‘great care. which are daily drawing
immense crowds of customers, attracted by the
reprcsentatioiis of those. who have been fortu-
nate in purchasing some of the many great bar-
gains ofi'ei'ed. The rush is yet: unabated. A
passion for cheap goods has been kiiiillcd. and
we intend to throw them on to make the blaze
as large as possible. Our stock will be replen-
ished by weekly purchases throughout the en-
tire season. T. & \V. E. RAYMOND.

New Canaan, Sept. 30, 18-18. 40

SELLING 0’l-‘F.

Liiiacan Botanic. Gaivlca and Niiscry,
Lalo of llVm.. Pri-ncc, dc-(:‘zl, I"lus/i'£ii.g, L. 1.
VVINTER &. CO. Paoriui-:'ioa?.

" IN consequence oftlie rleaili ofthe
‘ .luiiior and of the advanced age ofthe
. surviviiig part.iici', the entire stock of
.‘ _ this cstablisliincnt, C()ll1[)l'lSlll,—'1 every
description, including the ne.vest and choicest
varieties of

Fruit‘. and 0rn:inicnlaI '.l‘rcos,

Shrubs, Vines, Plants, Roses. &c. 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 reduclzon. (f 25' per cent. from the
usual ' rices.“-

Nuigerymen, Vendors. and others, wishing
to purchase" by xvliolesgilcz, will be supplied at
such reduced prices according to the kind and
qluantity, as will probably prove satisfactory to
t iem.

Dcscriptiivc Catalogues gratis en a*ppli«ca-tio'n'
post paid.

Sept 14, 1848.-

 

"‘8t4O

VVORTIIY OF NOTICE.
Rode rick Lawrence.»
47 Canal-st. (near Broacltzvay), Nero Yorlr,
AS just received from auctiona splendid
supply of Brussels, Three Ply, lngrain,

and: Venetiiini g ‘
CARPETINGS.

which he has resolved tosell at. prices well de- ,

serving theattention of the public‘.- Purcliasers 3

of Carpeting will p‘romot'e' their interests _b_vf

calling-—-whé‘re also may be had onlas favorable

tierms, every’ descript'.ion of

Oil Clol/i's.D'rugg‘el.s,- Cliinclle Tufted Rugs, _

Cliinellc, Adelaide, W'ool and other ..Doo’r
Mals, Stair Rozls.-Elegant l-Vin'dow'
Sh_aclcs,~ F i:i:lwrcs,- A-c‘.

Persons disposed to _do' themselves justice in
the purchase‘ ofany of t-he‘ above articles,- may _
depend with‘ the‘ ful’l3est. confidence‘ on being-
fuirly and honestly dealt with in- every‘ tra'nsi‘i‘c-
tion, wlietli-er or not they are acq.ua-intc‘d- willi-
the value of the goods _purchased.

L? Churclies, tli‘c. cl‘er'g'y, and other cliarita-
ble institutioii's,- in‘ all ca-ses,~\'vil-la be‘fu-rnished‘ at
cost." _ ' _ I

New York, Sept. 15, 1848. 3m-40'

1\'(_)'l‘lCl3. . A by _ V
‘HE subscriber has consigned all his book
accounts and notes of over six inoiiths
sta'nding_._ for the benefit of those he owes, to
.Iam‘es Reed, for collection‘. 'I‘ hose who wish"
to "save t"-h‘em’selves lexf:i"a_ o‘i'cpense, can do so‘
by calling at ,.lame‘s I-t'e'e'd’s Ofifice and settling
the‘ same‘ im‘m‘ed_ia‘toly. B..BRADIiEY-.;
South‘ N01‘tvttik, Oct. 2. 1848; 3:40

A 1DDL—EBROOK’S ALMAENACS» for

1849'.-—“J ust i'c‘c'eiv'é'd and for sale the‘

gr‘o‘s's, do‘z'e'n'='or' siirg'lc‘,- by F.- B'RA‘D'Y, at his‘

Jewelry st'or'e'.~ _ ' _ ‘ ; _ , ,

Beware‘ of a s'p‘ni'~io‘u's‘ i’i"rticie‘, the c’a'le'ndai'-' of

Which‘ purports to‘ be the same‘ as‘ Middle‘bi'_o‘ok’s.-
Norwalk,~ Oct‘. 9th,-1848.-_ .

Vln'di_a IBAIILJIFDIOII Slioesal
C9‘rOO'D‘a’ssor_tme‘nt of rn‘e‘n'.=‘woufrefn‘ sad‘
. childr'e'n‘s of the‘ ir_'i'o'stl im'pi'ov'e'd'-styl"e,: in st
-rec‘eived- and for sale cheap by - ‘
CHAS. T. LEONARD,-

'lCiDEa BRANDY. 5 yfieai-s’ bid, irndlofher -~ Q

Likewise, a choice selection of other liq iiors,~
Pefrsons «

.i1i1rimivi3.—0r the’ first q‘i'i'a‘lit'y, and I

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

.i'n'debt'e'd to‘ him: eiui‘e‘i‘- bi’

til-1e'manufactori‘es near Boston, ha viug

this week he’

bargains

little money indeed.

Norwalk, Sept. 4,1848.

‘PEAS 

grant and ‘
qualit.y,they defy co

Norvvalk‘. Dec. 20. 1847.-

l5.AG[IE1§RE01‘YPE

LIKENES SE5;
‘HE siibscrilier has taken rooms opposite
. the Norivalk Hotel, in Relief Fire Coin-
paiiy Bniidiiig (second story), next door to \Viii.
B. Swiiii’s Store, where those who desire, can
obtain a beiintifiil and perfect..D:iguerrcotype
Likene.-ses of ilicmselvcs and families.
Cliildrc-iis’ Likenesscs taken single or in
groups of almost every age. _
Likeiiesses of adult persons can be taken in
cloudy weather as well as clear.
Likencsses taken of deceased peai'sops.'
H. TREA l‘.
Norwiilk, Sopt.. ‘.28, 1848. 40
Notice.
Q LL persons having unsettled accounts
with the subscriber of-more than O71/.‘:l/‘(’III',8
standing. are requested to call at the office 0
JABIES REED, and settle‘ the‘ same:
HENRY HAN-DE-S.
Norwalk. May 15. 1848.

Just lteccivcd. _

‘EN RY HANDS has just re‘tu‘i"n'e‘d from

"New York with a large and elegaiit as-
sortment of gciit,leui_en’S B00TSa_ Bi'0g,=1ns.mid
Slippers. Also, Ladies’ and Children s shoes
of every variety. combining taste and duriibili
ity ; all of which will be sold on the most fa-
vorable terms. Call and see for yourselves.
Norwalk, May 91.11, 1848.

560 Shirt lhuids 1Va‘i:tcd.

'*5‘3I.‘.‘lEDI.\TE LY, to whom constant oin-
]. ployineiit will be given. T
Norwalk. Aug. 26. M. \V.~\KEMA1\.
P. S. ‘Mrs. Margaret. Beers and Clara. Fi'ost
are particularly requested to call at the _above
estziblisliment as there is something of impor-
tance awaiting their presence. -

Wanted.

NY number of customers to’ buy cast iron
. ,. _ - _ _ -I ' ._ _
fence. Price from foui shiilings to one

walk Iron Foundry. CAMP 6.’. Kit-.\*:i.iiii).

juiia1‘.2, I848.

Sztriiyesl. .

ST RA YE D from ilie subscriber
in the month of June last, a iiiirrc
colt, one year old, wit.li two white
an-...i-s'-as - feet, and a white spot in the fore-
head,-a little on one side._ \Vho_eve‘r will re-
turn‘ said colt to‘ the‘ siibsc‘i'ib'o‘r, will be reason-
bl-y rewardecl. JE-SSE KEEL_EB--g
Pclrlgefinlil Oct. ‘2. I848. 40

 

just received and for sale cheap by p _
CHAS. T. LE-ONARD.
Superior" 'l‘0IlI1lf.0‘ C:lfSlll‘9‘ _
U-"T up-expi-e*s’s'ly for f'a_mily use, and for
sul’e',~ vv‘h‘olesale‘ or retail. by _ ‘ .
L. S. BENEDICT.

R. III LL will be h‘".P_iiy. if". 801°’ “*5
friends. a i~l(l' 1‘e'S*)-)'O1It1‘ to a1ll‘- their calls in the
wail of his iu'cIf'e‘sSiOIl-

For Sale. , H _
I-IE‘. Stock and fixtures ofthe‘ old e‘stablisli-
ed stiaird near" the‘ Sp1‘i'n:g. lS.’0lT9""f'd_ lb"
sale‘. To a’ l'N3‘l'50Tl ""llh'" C""5l‘I.C"'l)'l“.l'°l 75 lo
100‘ dlol'lars', a rare‘ c‘li’a‘nc‘c-.‘ is of’fei'e'(l fol‘ l"vle.5l"
Adi exp‘e‘i"ic‘nc'e'd Bake'r' _\'vou'ld‘ fi’-til
readlyl sale‘ for h're‘ad'. Cali“. “'36- T2951‘ Allpl-I
.- . . =(. . _ f .flh-. }' C-,.',[,9‘1-out e‘ pi"e‘iiiises.
tiiiiiiicdiately 0 e su JSL. S. BE’NED,lCT'_
Norvva‘ 1 Sept. 25. 1348'

New Fall Goods.

0‘. LOCKWOOD at sea, '.l‘A[LOR§,
A1‘ THE oI;n STAND; _

B'eIt."s liiiitzliiig. lVl:l‘il§"S4'-."¢,e,‘97
A HE subsbrib'ers_ having la.tel),".l'§_r>‘lf’-_"lSl_llfdV
’ their stock of G0d<lS~", .V°’9"‘_l.‘l_-'_“",'_le, 1?
attentioii of their fr-to-.:ds "“.1d. tlié Public -9‘?"""'“l'3'
to their stock of l<‘all. "ml Wlnl5l‘l Gomlsi CW“;
prising all the vi_i1'l_é :55 ,”9“_’ ‘I’: l'sei'f"l.§ei:2’::;
r'n'én'S Wen.I';_rtS‘s‘.§".P»‘%. Pl?¢‘?’_‘. 3". ‘? . ,‘-"!;j'._. and
,'m,d9'_ by r1i‘e‘r_h‘ sliall_b’e' dome in a superi i
satisfac'to'i'y 1'i‘ft|11'f1eLl.'.'‘. . M, , . ‘ _ _.‘ , , . _
I‘ziii3ic‘u1a‘i'-' atténtiod paid to cutting for (M1919
to fifttke‘ l‘3.])'.‘~__"_ , ._ ... , ' -
No'i'vi‘iiilk; Sept. 12, 1848:

ism 'rowa§cii.iis sat-s:iir‘ar‘i|Ia-'
" l - ‘ "'-t‘ ,l forsale by _ _ .
 genume in '1‘. L‘EO'NAfKD.

_.. .;s.im.N6Ti$>E- .
. HE subsm.-,b'e-,._ being about to eavetown,
now gives this fair nollces t.° all pelsons
- ‘ ‘ .b5(_,1; 0‘)? note, that an
 . . . . .~ — -~ f‘-‘widispeusably necessa-
:;r;m.6(:_l:;I:e%:‘l§:El,;nfi?lfs Idolt made soon, cost u ill
teas-.i‘niy at-»"n.aas-.. y JOHN BURRALL.‘
Noifiwalvk, Sept. 22. 1843- . 1

meat‘.-

 

A "GOOD FAMILY HORSE for

44 MARY M.'CRIS-SY, Aclmiiiistrati'ix.-

N 0. 1.1 Main. Street.

 o Sale Cheap-—Enquii-‘e at this oflicez; 5

to‘ a‘llp‘ci"'sons to do as I have’donc‘to' those of w

cliasers for coming in and proving the contrary in a single_insti1nce.-

is asked is a fair tr'ia'l‘,- which we solicit from the

dollar pr foot, all put up. Apply at the Nor- .

EATS Foor O‘l[.—A first .~..r;9- article, —

 

poured ln= upon‘ us‘ an immense’ quaiitity‘ of

, ii N;.e‘fY|l_l.l'ely new’i_rnd' tllnéxlpebfedllni‘Qt‘Cil'I1fllle'Hood‘ fi-our the‘ city of New Y0t'll‘,-tifidlflfflfl

, DRY G-GODS

\Ve are under the necessity of inimediatc_ soles to save extra -storage, and: an opportupilty wifilu ‘

GIVENI. 

liorn-I bought‘, viz :1 to‘ pay‘ cash a‘ii4_:ll G'l'l’l-‘l’yg'_l_‘_'0l!‘_fl_3l"

r

 

han were‘ev'er iiégotiatediin all this re‘giori _before-'—-not’ even‘ e‘x'c"epting those‘ t'w'ojor three 
occasions when there was so much excitement. about the goods and the‘ prices; ‘

At: the Old B‘ridge Store,

when it was the common remark that you could ask for no des‘cript'i’on‘ of Dry G"ood_s whichl
Grnniziii could not show, and goods too of which you could c‘a‘r‘i‘-‘y away s‘uc‘h‘a‘ q'n'ira£i‘fy fora‘ v’ory"
And no_w I promise to give even greater b'a'rgnins than tlren‘--or‘ pay P111‘-‘

e‘. .1. GR_.UMA‘~.N.~

-1-ms ii 

Nero York and Ccmtoii Company,

HE -New York CAN"i"o1'\' TEA COMPANY, the oldcstf and most extensive‘ teat
T establishment in America, have established anagency in Norwalk. and V'ap'pointe‘d the‘ sub-‘
scriber their sole agent, at whose store the community may be supplied vvitli the pu'rc‘st,- mortfra-'
perfect tens to be found in the woi-lil——Cli‘i’n_a e'xce‘pt;e‘d.- Besides being nn'eq‘uirtlo'd in‘
mpet.it'iori in price. \Vher'e‘eve‘r' their tons have‘ b‘e‘e'n ti‘-’ie'd‘,-tliey‘ tiaveflse-

cured the‘ h‘ig-hest satisfaction,- and the continued and eager patronage ofthe purchaser.- Allthaf
citizens of Norwalk. Mas. M. WAKEMAN.
‘ 51

.-. .. . .. ..L _........ ... .

 

E have added extensively to oursfocli of
Stoves, and will continue to have it
good assortment of the‘ iii_ost ii-npioved and
latest pzitcriis of Cookirig Steve's‘.-qsuclr as At-
\vood’s Emp'ri'e_,- P. P. Stetvarts,-_Fisk’s Novel-"
ly, All l~l.iglitl,-_Sfiiiiicy’s _I-_mpi'oved Rotary. cele—'
braicd Aiiieri’c‘au‘ Air 'l‘iglrt,- from‘ which the‘
Rcpulilic, Paragon, Ii-via‘. arid _t'ri'any others
have‘ taken their pat'tern,~ but is fhoitiglit to sur-
pass tlicm all in ccoiiorriy a‘i’id (_}i'ii*'aliility.

Also fancy, cast. and sheet iron Parlo’r',- a‘i'icf_
Store _St0_ves.- Also a ger‘ici‘al tiSSOt'lfnélit of
household utensils,-V knives and forks,- spoons,-
Tin and __Bri'tt'aiiia VVarc, I-Ivollow _\Vare,-
\Vood‘e'n \Vare, Sadirons,- A-nd-i-i-'onsy Bricks,-
Gra-t'es, Stove and Plow Clast’iiig's.-_

Ot'de‘FSinrife‘IiUSl'!16SS'Si‘)lllfclie(I.-. _ _ _ _ ,_

H ._ LOCKWOOD dc H-A-IGHT.-—

No‘rw‘nlk, Oct.» 2', 1848} 6in40'

60.000 Fruit '.l‘rces'.~ _ _
WENTY THOUSAND now fit for 01"‘:
c'liarding,- barge“ i_ind'._t'.hrif-ty,- in Lyon’s‘
nursery at Byraiii Bridge, Gr'ecnwich,~ Ct.,-oiie'
mile east of Port Chester. formerly Sawpit.
cc:isis_tiiig_principally _of_ Apple. Pear, Cherry‘
I and ‘Pi-ui‘Cli'. A".-ll gI'rtfted_ andw'ar'ranted to bear‘
the kinds rec'oinmend_cd-.- Pul‘C'hfi‘Set‘S a're ex-'
pected to select for themse‘1ves.- All comma-‘
nications will be‘ zidd-i'essedlm___._ ‘ __ ._
H __ SETH LYON, _
l Port Clie'sfe‘r, We'stclieste'i' Co. N. Y.

P. S. All orders left with C.- J.- Gi-man will

be’ punctually forwarded‘. '7m4'0

Place for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for sale‘
, . . his homestead consisting of45iicres'
A‘, of good lurid, pleasantly located
 .’ within 12,‘ m-iles of South Nor-walk
village. On the p1“é1‘i’i'lSeS are‘ two oi"‘ci'i‘a‘i‘cfs' of
.grafted fru‘it,- good house‘,- and other 011fl)l‘lll(l-‘
ings, a well‘ of good water. fruit’. ‘lit every va-
i‘l¢.‘f.y. &c‘- . Said placevvill be's0ld irta bargain.-
Apply on the premises to‘_ _ g _
= _ __ JOHN COMSTOCK.
Nor’w‘alk, Oct. '2, 1'84=8.~ 3:40.

H FOR. SAl.E.-‘-A small dlwel-

, V ling a'ndl‘ot3_c‘o'iit'i"1in-ing half an acre‘-

' :5 of land, with fruits,- &c'. thereon, ly-'

.27":-» ing‘ on‘ the‘ east’ side‘ of the‘ harbor.-

It. can be’ made to’ pay" 12 per cent per annuiii.
Enquire at this office.-

sule by the‘ subscribers.-

. p ‘_ H PECKS_' &' QUIGLE-Y,
_ So. Noi°w'alk,« Sept. ‘25ilr,-1-84}8.- .

. _ A ami: c‘nANc'i-?:‘.
A Gi"'o‘c‘e‘I'y and Liquor SI0l"'é' to lie!’-
_ OR one‘ or more years, _t1-i-e stoi‘-‘e’ now oc-
cupied by John Bui'i'all’,~and the stock and’
fixtures for sale. _The‘ stock is light, and the‘
fi_x‘.'u=i"e's in good 0t'(lel’.- Possession given imiiie
diat'el'y,-rent_nio_dei‘ate.- Enquire of JOHN A.«
\Vi-:i:n,- for further particulai's.~
Noiwalk. Sept’. 4, 1848.-

 

 

“ H . TOIB SALE‘.-
PAIR of woeking oxen (Hid. I5 hor'sos, for‘

N0'l.‘lC.I-I7;

HOSEgwho‘ have‘ not purchased’ stoves for‘
the‘ wi’nt‘.er,- the .sub‘scriber would“ inforiir
that h‘e‘_‘i’s about o_pe‘nin'g a stove-store‘ in South’-
Norwalk, and will be‘ ready to wait upo‘n‘_the*
public by the first: of, November‘ next. As qliis~
stoves will be‘ e'n‘ti—r‘e‘ly nevv‘,-and many for the‘
first time introdnc‘éd, he tllliinksritiwillv be for the"
aclvaiitage of those who’ have not’ purchased-,-.t.o‘-'

refr'ain from’ doing so‘,_1'intil that‘ time. _ _

_ _ FRANCIS H-. NASH?

South No‘r'wnl~k,- Oct. 9th, 1:343.-. 3r*41<

 .
PREPARE for the long evenings by" procu-~
ring one of those‘ solar‘ lamps,-wliich are‘
tlie“clie‘a‘pest, and by burning common oil the‘
most eco'n‘o'r'r'iici‘i_l light tliat can be produced.-"--,
VVo' warrant a’ .l'ig'h‘t s’uf'fici_e'n't_: for’ :1 common si-~
zed room for‘J; cent, an hour. _ Remember at.’-,
c.- E. DISBOW <55 cos.
, _ French ltleriiioes. _
ECEIVED’ this day an immense‘ "stock of-"
Lnpi-u-"s French Mérinoes of every shade‘
and color. Also, tritrriiiingsin all-t5heir' variety"
gto‘ matcli every shade of merino':I . V
f _ . - ‘ C. It G=R'UM=AN'. .

2 V LUXURIES“. ’ . g
: QNEY (Sc Tamai-ind‘s——a‘ clioice lot jus
i -1 1-ec’d and forcsale 5! L‘ S"B‘"Bm°""'