._._: . .
: fllatricb.
'- ..At Augusta, Me. on the 29th ult. ' Lewis S‘.
P-icket,»formerly of this town, to Miss Lydia B-
. Perryof Augusta. - .
I I I ilflieh.
‘In this town~,0h Sunday last, Stephen Mott.
‘aged 77 years. _
In this town, on Friday last, Jonathan Beers.
' ‘aged about 60 years.
NEW CANAAN, Nov 4. 1848.
‘To the Editors qf the Norwal/c Gazette :
GI-21\"l‘m-JMI-.'l\' :——An article appeared in your
"paper of-Oct. 11th, grossly assailing the charac-
_ ter of Miss Abigail Pennoyer of this place.
‘ Miss P. has hitherto been known among us as
a‘woman of respectability,[intelligcncc, and un-
questioned morul character. As a natural con-
sequence, therefore, the article in question was
received in this -community with general and
unqualified indignation. The accused stands
distinctly charged, through the columns of your
jpurual. .with having “ circulated scandalous and
ridiculous falsehoods,” and with slander in all
‘its heinous forms. Such as “ backbiting, tale-
bearing. and the raising and spreaifing qffalse
and injurious reports, dc. is-c. Now, Messrs.
"Editors, these accusations are either true or
‘false. If true, Miss Pennoyer is indeed a mon-'
=ster of iniquity. If untrue, her assailants richly
ldeserve, and I doubt not, will receive, the with-
-ering rebuke due to unscrupulous defainers.
l1Sufficient time has elapsed since the article
Wonder consideration was given to the world, for
the party assailed, to learn who are her accu-
sers, and the ground of accusation. She has
ascertained that this attack on her character
was “ brought to you and paid for as an adver-
tisement—one ]l'Trs. Newcillgzayingfor it,” and
that its publication was urged on the ground
that “ Miss Pcnnoyer had circulat.ed_ stories
that were defamatory to the character ofa re-
_spectable'young lady who had been residing in
New Canaan."
Here then is the basis on which this whole
superstructure of bitterness and defamation has
been reared; and upon its truthfulnessMissPen-
noyer’s assailants must "stand or fall. \Vhen
thus much concerning the attack was known,
the writer of this communication, at the request
of the party accused, and in company with a
respectable witness, repaired to the proper
locality and submitted the matter to a tlzorouglt
investigation, the result of which establishes
Ihe innocence of Miss Pennoyer beyond a.
doubt. The statement about to be made is not
a matter of choice, but is adopted as the only
alternative which, under the circumstances, can
render the truth apparent and restore her in-
jurcd reputation; Nothing will be written
which cannot be conclusively proven——hence
the public may rely upon the following decla-
'rat_ions as being strictlygand emphatically true.
It was ascertained,
lst. That the young lady referred to above.
resided in Miss Pennoycr’s neighborhdod some
two or three years ago, and (being but about 13
years of age) attended one term of the district
school.
‘Ed. That some time during the term certain
reports derogatory to this" young lady's charac-
ter were put into circulation.
3d. That the young lady in question actually
originated these reports herself, by communi-
cating them confidentially to her school-mates
(as children are apt to do) who in turn commu-
nicated them to others, and at their respective
homes, till they were known in the whole
neighborhood.
4th. That these reports can be traced direct-
lg to the young lady in question as their ORIGI-
mvroa, through several families now residing
in the district.
So much for the truth of the assertion on
which thismost vile and unjust attack is predi-
cated. Had the circumstances connected with
this affair been as well understood elsewhere
as in the immediate vicinity where they trans-
' pired, there would have been no necessity for
noticing this attack at all; but such not being
the case, the propriet.y of pursuing an opposite
course becomes obvious. The facts here stated
were considered as of but little consequence at
the time of their occurrence, and were soon
forgotten; nor would they ever have weighed
afeather against the young lady’s character,
had they not been thus dragged forth to the
light of day.
In addition to the above it may not be amiss
to add, that at the time these reports were in
circulation, several families in the district were
visited (by the party engaged in this attack) for
tlié purpose of collecting testimony, and with
the avowed intention of prosecuting the indi-,
vidual whom they have now assailed, ifsuflicie-nt l
proqfcould befound against her. And the fact?
that no legal action has been taken,—-notwith- .
l
étandin'g_ the accused was fully competent to.
meet all damages,—is of itself,—strong pre-
sumptive evidence that the original allegation _
was false.
A few words to the parties engaged in this
nefarious transaction and I am done. It would
be worse than useless to indulge in a lengthy-
strain ofinvective against the degraded wretch
who, with the full‘ knowledge that no real pro-
vocation exists, can, nevertheless, out of pure
malice, engage in the fiend-like task of blacken-
ing the character and injuring the reputation of
an innocent woman, In other words, it would‘,
be the height of folly to scourge such characters
with the pen and upon paper. A longer weap-=_
on, differently applied, and well laid on, would .
be much better adapted to their brutal ‘natures.
But I am content to leave them in communion '
with their own guilty consciences, hopinglthat;
their lives in thefuture may in some degree!
atone for the past. Those -who:have been led;
by false representations: to take part in this
wholesale aspersiorr of ’another’s character. will
no doubt regret the injustice which has been
done, and be willing to do all demanded by the,
nature of the case, and ,a conscientious regard
for the rights of the injured party.. With this
brief article in defence of the individual accused
the whole subject. is submitted. to the public.
» with full confidence that. an impartial verdict
will be rendered, assigning to the parties con-
cerned, the true positions to which they re-
Bpectfullv.beloD!!- JUSTICE.
And unanimous: y Ap proved.
other patent medicine ll] the market.
b
and other complaints, and they have always
medicine they have ever taken.
l?Pilcs 2 “Piles !_ !—The s,e.ve_rest cases
of this prevalent and (listressing co'-mplaint are
promptly _relieved by rPRICE'S VEGETA-
BLE PILES REMEDY. -A single 25‘ce’nt_:.
or Laxative medicine is needed.
—TRY IT, TI-lEN— -
E? Remember it costs but 25 cents perbox,
containing enough for ten days, used three times
per day, rendering it. emphatically. -
CHEAP, as well as SAFE A: EFFECTIVE.
Principal Ofiice, 130 Fulton-st. Sun Build-
ing. N. Y. . Sold by J. A. \Veed and N. S.
Bailey, Norwalk.
Reduced Prices for Boots,
N0. 14 ANN S'1'R1‘.l-2'1‘,
.N'car the /lmwrican Jlluseum,
NE\V YORK.
H. 1?. Jones
........L.........--.. .- -.
'1' xes!
-I'ia..xesi J
' the,25th. inst. is the day,-,fixed‘—_foi' ‘a set-
, _ tlement between the town and the col-
b°" f"°.‘l“9ml.Y elfects. 3." emlre “"93 ' 5° ‘hat lector, it‘ beromes a matter of some importance
dollars Of eXP‘3"9e"”'9 “Oi? "e‘l“lT€‘-d m9''.el.Y *0 that all Taxes on list 1847 should be,-imme- -'- "
determine whether it. possesses any efiicacy ! :diatelv‘paid. ’1‘he subscriber will be found at
It is valuable also, in all cases when Opening 51,33 office, for the pmpose of 1-eceiving such
Taxes {is are not paid, every evening duriugthe
present .week, and on Saturday. the 18th, -
during the day.
JAMESBEED, Collector.
Norwalk, Nov. 13, 1848. 1:46
For Sale.
. TVVO HORSE PEDDLING \VAGON
ii" for sale cheap. A
CHARLES ISAACS.
Notice.
E the subscribers having been appointed
’ “" by the Court of Probate for the district
of Ridgeficld, commissioners, to receive, exam-
.Having adopted the cash system. and the
motto “ Quick sales and small profits” by which A
. both buyer and seller are bonefitted. he respect-
amination oftlie quality and prices of his
CHOICE STOCl{ OF BOOTS.
She l'.SSUl'£l11el'lI6ll1lJl‘llCeSIllelOll0W'lllglll'l'lC-frPn“,n C,e,_k,s Omce in said mdgcfield‘ on “,6,
‘es, w_b_ic-.l1fcr stvle, durabilityand workmanship
:hallengecompetition :
- l
Fine French Eress Boots,
50 to 84 75;
334
Fine French Boots, 3 50 to 4 00
Congress Boots. 3 50 to 4 00
French Patent Leather Boots 7 00
French \Vater Proof Boots, 4 50 to 6 00
All warranted to give satisfaction.
.It will be observed that t.he prices are far be-
low the ordinary demand Lin‘ fashionable boots of
;uperior quality. and therefore deserveattention
)f all who may choose too suit themselves in thc_
)est manner at the smallest expense——-the prin.
:iple being adopted of “ consulting the mutual
interest. of buyer and seller by manufacturing a
good article and selling it at the lowest possible
)rice for cash. and realizing a profit in the in-
ireased amount of sales and quick re'turns."
_ Remember. No. 14 ANN S'I‘l{El:IT. New
fork, near the American Museum. -
Br. Cr:1i:zl’s spine-::b«lomin::2l sup-
porter :ur.<1 sheulclcr brace.
R. HILL having purchased the right of-
sale for Fairlield County, offers the above
named instrument. for sale on reasonable terms.
This instrument has received the sanction of the
National Medical Convention, and the prcmiuml
at the Fair of the American Institute, over all
other similar supporters.
Please call and examine it.
I\'orwalk, Nov. 13, 1848.
46
'l.‘ES'l‘i-SE) BY 'R'lHOUS.»§NE3.‘5!
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GENUINE NDIAN MEDICINE
[From Hort};/iclcl. Vt.]
Dr. \V.'\Vrigl1t——Dear Sir: I have used
your Indian Vegetable Pills in my family for
the last four or five years, and have comir to
the conclusion that they are superior to any
I have
viven them to a number of persons in bilious
proved the most efficacious and satisfactory
Yours, respectfully, C. GXLMAN.
Dr. \Vright——Dear Sir: I have been afflict-
ed with habitual costivcnes.-:, and all its attend-
ing evils, for the past six or eight years. and
have tried most. oftho different pills and inedi-
cincs in use with but little or no effect; and,
reading the recommcndation of your pills on a
show board. lconclud<=d to give your Indian
Vegetable Pills a fair trial, and after taking the
best part of three or four boxes. found myself
perfectly cured. And to those persons similarly
afllicted, I“say—givc them a fair trial—they are
good. C. \V. \V1.\u\‘n~;.
Canajoharie, N. Y., April 2], 1848.
From the Editor of the People’s Aclcocate.
Dr. VV. \Vrigl1t——-Dear Sir: *‘ 5"‘ "‘ I would
be glad if every man, woman and child in the
country could become acquainted with the thor-
ough and efficient qua.lities of ‘\Vright’s Indian
Vegetable Pills. I have used no other inedi-
cine for the last year, and have ever found it,
with appropriate diet, to operate {Ii thoroughly =
upon the bad qualities in my stomach and bowels
as Capt. Br-agg’s battery did upon the Mexicans.
Montro.e, P-a., March 12, 1848.
From W'esI.crnville, Oneida Co., New York.
Dr. \V. \Vright——Dear Sir: I-Iaving used —
l
your Indian Vegetable Pills in my .,family fora '
considerable length of time, and in numerous
ailments. such asas Colds,I-Ieadache, Influenza
and other diseases incident to the climate, I can
speak knowingly of their virtues‘ The use of
them has always been attended with the most
beneficial results, not only in our own family but
among my friendsand-neighbors. They operate
without producing debility, which is not the case
with other medicines. I haveno hesitation in
always a safe and reliable‘ medicine.
Your ob’t serv’t,- John’ SWAN, Jr.
Let it be remembered that \Vright’s Indian
Vegetable Pills are prepared with special re-
ference to the laws governing the human body.
Consequently they are always good. al-ways
useful, always effective in rooting out disease.
Every family should keep them at hand.
Agents i‘1'z'Fair./iclrl County.
J5. A-..VVced, Norwalk ; Sanford 61'. Cornwall
Bridgeport; G. VV. Smith 66 Co. So. Norwalk;
Nichols & Betts. Fairfield; Jas. H. Gorham,
Darien; J. VV. Taylor, VVestport; S. C. Silli-
man,..New Canaan ; Ebenezer Smith.Stamford ;
Holly «S; Clark, Stamford '; S. M. Brush,Green-
wich ; Lockwood & Finch Stamford ; George
B. Middlebrook, \Vilton ; Keeler 6.’. Smith,
Ridgefield ; Abner Gilbert; Ridgefield ; H. L.
Peck, Brookfield ; \Vm. P. Stevens, Danbury;
Geo‘. J. Smith, Coscob Landing. Offices devo-
ted exclusively to the sale of W'right's Indian
Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail 169 Race
Street, Philadelphia; 288 Greenwich-st. New
York ; and 198 Tremont-st. Boston. 46
. Alnnauacsrfor 1849.
‘IDDLEBROOICS and Prindle’s Alma.
. nacs for 1849, by the gross or single do
zen, at 16 cents per dozen, for sale at
- _BISSEI_L'S.
' 45 ..*
Norwulk. Nov. 7. 1848.
.too numerous to mention.
inc and adjust the claims oftho creditors of the
estate of Rachel Dic-king, late of said Ridgefield
deceased, represented insolvent. hereby give
l ' . . -' "x . ' '~ I ' I
lfuny invites both Suunmers ma cflyens to an ex“ , notice flli1l.‘:~lX months from tliisflate is the time,
‘ b ‘ " ‘ ' ‘ Zlimited by said Court for the exhibition of claims '
against said estate; and that we will attend to
the business of, our said appointment, at the
2d day of December next, at one o’clock, I’. M.
and at the house of David Scott on the 10t.h of
May next,at one o‘clock, P. M. on each ofsaid
days. All accounts must be properly attested.
DAVID SCOTT, Commis-
NATHAN S}1I'I‘H,E sioner.~::.
Ridgefield. Nov. 10th, 1848. ”‘3t.4b'
Notice
ES hereby given that the Court cfProbate for
. the District of Ridgefield hath limited and
allowed six mont.hs from this (late for the cred- . _
' are common Ill all Almanacs, part.xcul:1~rly in
itors to the estate of John Barlow, late of
Ridgefield, deceased, to exhibit their claims_
praperly attested to the executors, or be dcbar-5
red a recovery.
JOHN BARLO\V, Ex-
TI-IADDEUS BARLO\V, ecu-
DAVID S. BA.RLO\V, tors.
Bidgefield Nov. 4,1848. *-‘$146
OTICF. is hereby given that the Court of
Probate for the District of Ridgefic-ld
hath assigned Friday, the 10th day of l\'ovom-
ber next, at. 10 c’clor:k in the forenoon, at the
Probate Office to appoint commissioners on the
Estate of Rachel Dickens. deceased. All per-
sons interested will take due notice and appear
and be heard thereon.
Tl.‘vlOT [*1 Y .1 ONES, Administrator.
Ridgcfield, Oct. 30, 1848. *1t'46
or all. ’ltll’l"S.lliB’S I”
" A 3 s '1
Crsgsise. e... sepia s.
EPOT at F. BR.~\DY’S Jewelery Store,
west side of the Bridge. Purcliasers are
cautioned against buying a spurious imitation,
which is extensively advertised for sale in this
town, and which the vendors sell at any price a
purchaser may offer.
villa may be purchased at the following plat-e.<,
F. Bra(l_v’s J owclry Store. Norwa‘;k; Jen
nings dc Newki:-ll, do.; A. E. Smith. do.;
George .‘vIathcr, and George \Voolsey, Darien;
Keclcr & Bette, \Vcstport; John Pike, South-
port; \Vm. H. Cleveland, Five Mile River;
Comstock (S: Hall, New Canaan.
CHAS. DURAND.
Agcntfor Idtzir/icld County.
The G-estmisse
DI‘. 'E.‘0V:Vl\lSE ND’ 5
‘t
{J the dozen or single bottle, at 7.3 cenlis per
bottle. for sale at l3l.SS.ILL’S.
P. Br.-tuxarc of ti‘ spurious article.
Nov. '7, 1848.
BEE. 'E‘0T3’N§ll3N'ED’§
C'0m.poun;l JL':::tract Q/' ..S'r.u'saprilI(z. ‘ _
[fill-S highly valuable and lopnlar medicine
for the removal and perln:_nicntcn1'c of all
diseases arisilxg from an impure state of the
blood. orhabit of the system, can be obtained
at the store of the Sl.ll)S('.l‘ll)(Bl‘S, who receive it
direct from the Principal ()liicc. in‘ the city of
New York. T. L, 6; J. R. PI-‘.CI{.
Norwalk, May~1.3, 1848.
Dr. 'H‘ownascm!’s .‘§m's:u>:u'i!H::.
Ii II-IE genuine tu'll(-le. for sale by
CBS. T. LEONARD.
N 0l'i‘F51li{ '.i‘ailor-lugilgstzibiisiaazieiit l
E €3Ui€’E‘ll§, IVE E~‘.Ei§i1E~E'.§l‘i'i‘ 'E‘.§.lE.0E-3.
No. 8. Jllain Street, Olmslcad's Builcling.
AVING lately added to his former stock
, of goods by purchases in New York,
would invite the attention of his friends. and the
public generally to an examination of the as-
lsortment which he has now on hand, believing?
it. unequalled for variety, quality and cheap-
ncss. '
Bromielotlis
Of French, English and American manufac-
ture. consisting of a variety of colors, of which
:he has taken great pains in collecting. and will
sell them at prices that defy competition.
Cussimcrcs,
French and English Doesk-ins, plain and’ fan-
cy, a great variety of neat and tasty stylés.
Vcslinzgs,
A large assortment. of plain, fancy, silk, and
satin, ofa great val-i'ct‘y of styles": also a large
_ . ,assortment of cashmere vestiugs of the latest
lsaying that \Vright;’s Indian Vegetable Pills are‘
styles.-
'E.‘ri:::m-inigs,
A large assortment, consisting in part of
Drab, Brown, and Black Velvets; linings, over-
coat bindingaud a great variety of other articles
Garments cut and
made in a neat and satisfactory manner.
Cutting done as usual. Thankful for past
favors he would respectfully solicit a continua-I
tion of the same. ELBERT CURTIS.
Norwalk,'November 7’, 1848. 45
Mrs. J c rvis’ Cold Candy.
INVENTED by Mrs. \V. Jervis. in the year
1846, and composed of ten safe ingredients,
which will not cure the Cousumption——but Wlll
cure a cold. _\Vhich will not cure‘the liver
complaint.——but will cure a dry and hacking
cough.. \Vbich will not cure one half the cata-
logue ofills that flesh is~heirto—but will « cure
a cold. cough, hoarseness. sore throat. whooping
cough, influenza, croup, irritation of the throat,
asthma, and all ‘diseases leading to the con-
sumption. Sold by- \_V. E. BISSELL.
FOR" SALE.-
GOOD SPRING’ CARRIAGE suita-
ble for a peddler. L. S. BENEDICT.
C AlVIPlIENE.—-Of the first ‘quality, and
’ by the quantity for sale at No. 13 Main st.
by ' C. T. Luoxxan.
The genuine Sarsapa-‘
O\iPC)UND Extract of Sarsa7ia1'illa, by’
J
_»A»,good and convenient dwelling
- -. river, infull view of the harbor and
railroad. Said property will be sold at a bar-
gain, and on veryfiivorable terms, ifapplied for
soon. For particulars inquire at this Office.
Norwalk, Nov. 6,‘18~f8. 45
Real Estate for Sale.
A-BOUT one and a quarter acres of land
with a good two story dwelling house and
burn standing thereon, also a thrifty orchard of
apple trees; pleasantly situated in New Canaan,
‘about 80 rods east of the Churches. To a me-
lchavic, a good "opportunity is offered for invest-
ment. A good title given and payment made
easy. For further particulars enquire of Hau-
ford Davenport or \Vm. L. ‘Val-ring. New Ca-
inaan, or of LEVVIS S. l3I£.‘~iEDIC' .
Norwalk, Nov. 3,1848.
i Ai\_IPHE~.\’E constantly on hand, fresh, at
No. 14 Main-street.
‘$.12. OLMSTEAD.
. _ C:l‘:'lli0fl Extra.
' (XI ITIZENS of Fairficld County are hereby
cautionedagainst placing any reliance upon
‘the false stateinexit:s_ and misrepresentations
‘ made respecting “ Prmdle's Almanac”———they
‘may rest assured that it is not a " spurious ar-
ticle,” but bears the same name and still pos-
!sesses the some good reputation it has for many
! years past. The calculations are correct in
gevery particular, and especially adaptetl to this
latitude. all calculations, statements, &c. to the
l contrary not withstanding; there-fore every per-
'sou lmviugone ofthcse Almanacs may rely upon
it with.perf4=ct confidence, and feel satisfied that
it will not deceive tlzcm. Typographical errors
Middle|)vouk’s, and e\'crypeI'soi1 of common
sense can allow for such things and correct them
{in his own mind. Gc.t’:',pne, and you will be
! warranted against der'epi.ion.
S. W’. BA LDVVI N.
Publislzer ofl-’riuclle’s Alnuyzac, B/'iz/ge].vo7't.
For sale in Norwalk lJ_',‘..\V. It}. BISSELI.
-and JOHN A. \VEED;"in \Vestport, by .l.
E \V. TA Y.LOR. -5,. 4:3
BEREJDEWE LOTS F 313 SALE.
KAL line building lots situated in the
“ ‘ h'ou‘se, with about two'acres_‘of land, '
T situated Ou‘tI18 west bank of the ‘
.,,. '
Vlfe are under the necessity of immediate soles
this week he .
bargains
V, -. ~...4;-‘sea.-,.~. 1_ . 2. my...-. . v- . -0’
niiii E24
N entireiy new and unexpected mercantile flood from the city of York,'.undi
' ' the manufuctories near Boston‘. having poured in upon us an immense quantity of I
BEE? G-6363334 v
to save extra storage, and an. opportunilywili '
c-some
to all persons to do as I have done to those of whom I bought, viz: to pay cash and carry greater
1113" W013? ever negotiated in all this regipn before-not even excepting those two or lb;-e9;f..mum
Grn man could not show, and goods too of which
lit.tle money indeed.
chasers for coming in and proving the contrary i
Norwulk, Sept. 4, 1848. '
occasions when there was so much excitement about the guoua and Lllu.pl.‘lCUS . »
At the Q28 filters,
when it was the cmpmon remark that you could ask for no description of Dry Goods Vvhiieh
you could carry away such a quantity for a very
And now I promise to give even greater bargains than .l.l1HD-fol‘; pay put-‘
u at siugl‘e_ instance.
C. J. eauliiax. ~
areas 2
elgdgfiiiti §.”°o-.r!.: ewes’ Qeszetosi .1
siaias i
Wee Cez:2a.p.tz.2igI,*
HE New York CANTON TEA .CO;\lPANY, the oldest and niost extensive tea’!
- ' establishment in America,‘ have established anagency in l\'or\valk. and appointed the sub-
scriber their sole agent, at whose store the community may be supplier! with the pug,-33¢, 71403;;/7,-(1-
grant and ]7e'/feet tens to be found in the world—Chiua excepted.
Besides being unequalled in
qu-ality,they defy competition in price. VVhercever their teas have been tried, they hgve Sn-I
cured the highest. satisfaction, and the continued
Norwalk. bee. :20. 1347.
is asked -is a fair trial, which we solicit from the citizens of Norw-alk.
and eager patronage oftho purchaser. All that
Mus. M. \VA‘K..EMAr¢.
51
T e « - llll, "."l"3.‘ ’,
llflil ,Eli.lELlilllllzl‘.l‘.
1-1ra:uc'r.e '.E;2:a.d.y,
'V.'s’::u:h .-‘lZ:ikcI', Jcwcilcr, and
S.il\'ca's:2z.i£l:, ‘ _
3:3 AS opened a shop on the west side
at A oftho bridge, adjoining llio store of Chas.
A %r«:vl«:
j 5 village of Norwalk, on the hill near the
: residence of Anson Quliitard. Cominanding a
lfiue view of the harbor, and of the village-. of!
' Norwafk. Tlie-y will be sold sopa:'::t.c or alto-
,getl1er to suit [)1ll‘('llllS(’S, and at a great: bargain.
i For terms, &c. apply to CHAS. ISAACS.
Norwalk, Nov. 1, 1848. 4:3
:I':¢g:i0’&‘EC§3.—'I‘ztltcii up by the sulxscriber
‘1 on the 17.2111 instu. a white sow pig. The,
owner is requested to Call,-a.l1:l }i‘U\‘0 property,:
= pay climgcs and take her :lwa_y.'
E BARZILLAI BROVFNE.
Norwalk, Nov. 123th, 1848. 45
ODFISII by the quintal or less rpiautity,
/' at OLl\lS'l‘l°‘.A,l)’S.
T11 E
, Great: E‘§§e5c:2.‘e*i:,
Tlilll Pllbillt l‘lll.‘Sll .llll.lil
asou.u'._.e.s.sfi .
Grciips of the lmhzttsitmzts of
our Gs.e._.‘:.e.s.s.1
Isaacs, I£sq., where he may always be found on
hand to attend to the wants of his friends and
costmncrs, who may be assured thatttheir work
will be done up‘right and cheap. He has for
sale a variety of Fancy Goods, Ci0(‘l(s, Look
lug (;il:lSSPS, l\*c. I-Ie inarmfaruurcs Silver
Spoons, Sugar-tongs, Ladies, Knives and Forks,
and every variety of Silver \Vale.
Silver Collin Plat-.:s made to order, and Brit-
tania Plates always on hand and handsomely
engraved at short notice.
Clocks and \Vatclics icpaired and warranted,
and every kind of mending and jobbiug done.
I\'or\valk, May ‘.3d, I848. 18
.9-.'tr:syc4l.
ST RAYED from the subscriber
. , in the moiitli of June last, a Ina re
* colt, one year old, with two white
rs. feet, and a white spot. in the fore-
heail, a lilllc on one side. \Vlioever will re-
turn sa id cult to the subscriber. will be reason-
bly rewarded. JESSE E. ]{l’.ELER.
K. 1}. Five dollars reward will be paid for
the safe return oftho colt; to the subscriber free
of charge.
Rillgeellultl Oct. 2. I8-':l8._a
40
IR. EHLL will be happy to see his
fi'ieirls.aiid respond to all their calls in the
Fez‘ Elsie.
OM POSED of mon,womcn and chilllrcn,-,
are liPtll'(I no lt)ilQ(‘17(ll>'(:l.ls>'lll_.‘1 the causcl
of the immense sales of Goods at this o.<tabli.s~lx-;
meat." 'l‘ho.~;_e who have souglll‘ llw. desired in-
formation have been gratified, and have divulg-
,( (I to humlrccls the gr:-at secret.
T. ch’. _\V. E. RA '3\lO.‘{l) li;is_iusl'1'cceive(l
,an immense stock of E-‘.'.:‘iE Dry Goodies, se-‘
lected with great. care. which are daily drawii-g,
limmensc crowds of customers, attracted by the:
.1-e«])t'eser'itati(>ns of those who have been fortu-i
{note in purchasing some of the many great bar—.
lgains ofl'ercd. The rush is yet unabated. A
2 passion for‘ chca p goods has been kindled. and
we intend to throw them on to make the blaze
as large as possible. Our stock will be replen-
ished by weekly purchasr>s throughout the en-.
tire season. T. & \V. E. l.‘.A1'_\lOl\‘D.
‘ l\’cv.*£.-.ui:iau, Sept. 30, 1848. 40
IDDLEBROOICS ALUANACS for
1849.—-Just received and for sale by the,
gross, dozen or single, by F. 1_3RA.DY, at his‘
’ Jewelry store.
‘ Beware of a spurious article, the calendar of
which pu_i;ports to be the same as L\Ilddlcbrook’s.-
Norwalll, Oct. 9th, 1848.
£:n(’li:n Ehilbbx-.r Shoes.
I GOOD assortment of men. women and
X ' .- chi|dren‘s oftho most. improved style, just
received and for sale cheap by
Cl-IAS. T. LEONARD,
.- No. 11 I\'.Illll) Street.
E3 il'i"i‘ 3-} RE."
(V O.\ISTOCK- & HALL ofl'orfors'ale 1.0.000
/ lbs. good dairy biilitcr, in quantities to ac-
commodate purch zsers, wholesale and retail and
,on the most favorable terms.
New Canaan,'Oct. 16th, 1848. 42
1848, October 30th.
‘i'I,DER I}R'ANDY,'5‘ years old, and other
liq'uors for sale at ‘ BUnnALL’s.
Likewise, a choice selection of other liquors,
very s'uital)le for medical purposes. Persons
having a wish to supply themselves with a pure
article, will please call at BURI’»ALL’S.
l
I '0CK F5.‘ L'l‘.—Those in want. of a supe-
rior article of‘ Rock Salt 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.
Notice.
HE Copartnership heretofore existing be-;
tween the" subscribers, under the name and '
firm of Camp 65 Keunard. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
- . SAM’L R. P. CAMP.
. , JAMES KENNARD.
Norwalk. Nov. 3, 1848." 45
TOMATO CATSUP at _ _
' OLMSTEAD'S. -
' ODA BISCUIT. Milk Biscuit," Boston
Crackers, Butt-er Biscuit, just received and
for-sale at A ‘BURRA LL’S.
‘ RESII CAMPI-Iiu"N E 'every'week. Also
another lot of those cheap Solar Lamps.
_,c. r:..~pIsBsowec Co.
.sale.
M. \VAKEl\IAN
. tance, awaiting their. presence;
HE Stock and fixtures oftho old establish-
ed stand near the Spring, is oll'el'eLl for
To a person with a. cash capital of 75 to
100 «lollars, a ra re chance is olfcrerl for invest-
ment. An experienced Baker would find
ready sale for brc-ad, cake, and pies. Apply
im:ne.l:ately to the subscriber on the pr:-.mi-es.
L. BENEDICT.
Nnfvva ‘K Sept. ‘2-5, 1848'
1-‘ail Bonnets.
respc(:tfu‘:ly in-
forms her customers and others about
purchasing Bonnets. that she is now prepareil
to make Bonnets to order oftho latest and
most: fashionable style. Old I3-onm~ts cleaner}
and altered in a superior style at the shortest
notice, 31. \VAl{E.\lAN.
Oct. ‘lzlth, 18-18.
. I
Bezistsstry.
C. FETCEH, .‘§U RGEON BE;'¥'.E‘ll§'E‘,
§_'!“f AS established himself in his profession,
5. 1: in \Vestport and New Canaan. He will
be at H. Nichols’ I-Iotel. \Vestport from the
first to the 15th of each month: and at his office
in New Canaan. (over \V. I-Ioyt’s Tailoring
Eslablislnneut) from the 15th to the last of each
month. Patronage is respectfully solicited. 3
"0'EԤ(IlE to all shirt-makers that are in-
debted to M. \Vakcman are l'cqi.u»sted tol
call at the store and get work or else pay the
cash immediately. M. W'Al{EM AN.
. _ j l
1*»? cw Fall Goods.
C. L0CK.'fi’00D & .‘§0l\i; ’l"AEL‘€)RS,
AT THIS oL'o s'r.\.VD. ..
I3ct.t.’s Rniklin<',;f1Yll:nia2-Street,
HE subsbribers haPmg lately’ l'eplenislI€'(l
their st.ock of Goods, would invite the
attention oftheir frie'.‘.ds and the public genera lly
to their stock of Fall and \Vinter Goods, com-
prising all the varieties now in use for gentle-
men’s wear, assuring them that all garments
.made by them shall be done in a superior and
satisfactory manner.
Particular attention paid to cutting for others
to make up.
Korwalk, Sept. 11?, 1848. -
‘way of his I‘l'nfcsSl0n. I
l cinemas.-
lflharles '1'. Leonard‘
, "-T AVING taken the store No. 13 Main st
receiitly occupied by Mr. Levi Clarke
'~ haslaid in an entire new stock of Family Gro-
ceries, Crockery, Solar Lamps, dzc. &c. which -
have been bought at the verp lowest state of
the city market for carh. As he has taken
vtimc to select his “assortment of goods he feels
confident rlmtthey are cheap, as well as good,
‘and would invite his friends and the public in
general to call and examine forthemselve-3.
He has also on hand an assortment of Boots
and .5lll_l0s which will be sold 25 pe'rc'eut'clJcup-I
er lllnll l1i:_I'Uluf0l'e. V . . .
All that is asked is a. fair exemination of his
gonrlsaud prices and he trusts that a, share of
public patronage will be exteudedto him. I
Norwalk, April 17, 18-18.‘
_ F03. SALl3.—A s.m,all_dwel-8
ling and lot containing _l1'aI_ff__an_nc1-9
— 9'3‘ *1’ ofland, with fi',u”i,ts,.’_g&:c',~'tliereon, ly-
ing on the east side of the harbor.'
It can be made to pay 12 per centper aunum‘.
I-inquire at this office.‘
FOR SALE.‘
PAIR of wocking oxen and 15 horses, for‘.
sale by the sub.<crihers. . . .
, _ , PECKS 66 QUIGLEY,‘
So. Norwalk, Sept. 25th, 1848.
1\'9'l'.‘lC H." _
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 entirely new, and many for the.
first time introduced, he thinks it will be for the
advantage of those who have not purchased, to I
refrain from doing so. until that time. . -
FRANCIS H. NASH-
South Norwalk, Oct. 9th, 1848. 3941
1658 to 1830.;
The Ancient Ellistorical . -.
5;: ECORDS or NORWALK, are ready";
‘l. for subscribers and for's-ale at the store of
Jas. l\:IALLonY 65 Co. . . .. .
Also, extra copies of the Jklap of Noruzal/.~-,'
and the Plan of the Ancient Seltleirzent, printed
plate paper and suitable for framing.. » - -
E. HALL. ‘
Rcnxovatl. .
4
V’? HE
E Gr<)cm'iE‘-S. Paints. Oils, &c. from the
l31'i»'l2P to Contreville, about midway between
the Bridge and South Norwalk Laifding, oppo-,_,'
site his dwelling house. He intemlsitoi keep a.
good as..-ortment. of family groceries, flour, &c. 4
Also, of Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, &c. 660.:
A share of patronage is respectfully solicited."
' JOHN S. S.-.Mu1s.’ _
Centerville, (Norwalk,) Oct. 18, 1847. ' 1’
To ’ Hatters.
! 1 [IE unde1'si,r:,xm-il having furnished ‘his fac-D .'
best. terms, is enabled to offer lmttcrs cotton, 0f'
duced prices. Also, cotton batting of superior
quu.ity adapted for all purposes. Address
{OBERT HOLDEN. \Vestpo:'t.
vis Taylor at \Vestport. 18*3m
i:.aNoLr3 43: RAYMON!)’S‘ W
T ’.
fiat and Gag) Store,
WEST SIDE THE BRIDGE.‘
I. that. they havejust received from the cityfi
Caps of every description, cw-r brought into‘.
this town, which they are prepared to sell 1at
w.ouLd also CIIII attention. to (JUL assortment ‘of’
Just Received.
'ENRY HANDS has just returned from
New York with a large and elegant as-
sortment of gent.lemen’s Boots. Brogans. and
Slippers. Also, Ladies’ and Childrcn’s slices
of every variety, combining taste and durabili-
ity ; all of which will be sold on the most. fa-
vorable terms. Call and see for yourselves.
Norwalk, May 9th, 1848. . .
P
uperior 'l‘oan_ato Catsup,
UT up expressly for family Lise, and for
sale, wholesale or retail, by
L. S. BENEDICT.
500 Shirt Hands \I’antcd.
IMMEDIATELY, to whom constant ‘em-
’ ployment will be given -. .
Norwalk. Aug. 26. M. WAKEMAN-
P. S. Mrs. Margaret Beeisand Clara rost
are particularly requested to call at the ‘above
establishment as there lS_SOD'..“.eill.1!Dg of imp-or
mer wear. Also a la rgc assortment of Fur-.
Hats ofour own making, which we warra_nt._as '
very superior. Those in want of u flatfwill‘,
do well to give us acall. Any person buying a '_
hat of us can have the same Iroued over at any"
time tree of charge.
Norwalk. April 18. 1848.."
60.000 Fruit 'l‘rN:s. . _ ‘T
\VEN'I‘Y TI-IOUSAND now fit for or!-
.charding, large and thrifty, in Lyon’s_
nursery at Byram Bridge. Gl'een\vich, CL. bog. '
mile , east of Port Chester. formerly‘ Sawpllé,
consisting principally of Apple, Pear, C,hé)l"y"_
and Peach. All grafted and warranted to bear‘
the kinds recommended. Purchasers ‘are ex-
pected to select for themselves. All comma-.8’
nications will be addressed 7 -
SETH‘ LYON.
. Port Chester, Westchestel' Co. N. ‘
P. S. ‘All orders left with C. J. Gruian-will
be puncmally forwarded. ._7p':4D
subscriber has removed his stock of
tory with the best ofmachineryr in everyi,
department. and pnrcliasing his cotton on the .-
every description, and of the best quality at l'B- ,
Samples can be seen at the store of Mr. Da- '
' ‘HE subscribers would inform the public.
one of the largest assortments of SilkHats and 4
prices which will give entire sui.ismt‘.l:iou._ =__VV'e .
Palmleaf, Straw and Pauaum Iiats for sum- _
I ‘flan.-an
Norwalk Chronicler