———— "-'-_.."“"" .
‘ ' I Jtbductioln.
, Tlie V'supposed_i abduction of a respectable
_ young lady, named Marietta Smith. from her
parents in New York, has occasioned much ex-
citement in that city during the past week. No
clue whatever, to the fate of the girl can be ob-
tained_but the probabilities are that she is either
dead or worse than dead, to herself and friends.
‘The police have been on the "search ever since
‘
fllttrrtea. ' —
In Wilton, 19th inst. by the Rev. N. Bangs,
J. N. Olmstead of Ridgefield to Rebecca Ros-‘
coe of.the former place. ‘
illicb.
In this town. on the 28th inst., Mr. Murrin
her disappearance
there is little doubt but that she is imprisoned
in some of those hell holes which abound inf
New York. The sufi'erings of her parents in
the mean time, can better be imagined than:
dreadful l1llCl*l'lZilll'lly is:
described, as this !
‘more painful than a certain knowledge of her
death. It seems that a day or two previous to
‘her abduction, her mother received an anony-
mous letter from some pretended friend, ex-
posing the contemplated plot. To this warn-
ing, ’tlhoug‘h_ it occasioned some uneasiness, no
alteration was ‘paid, and the young lady
disappeared in broad daylight. A rumor has
been circulated that she had lett with a com-
pany of model artists for New Orleans—but
the story was no doubt started by some fiend
concerned in the plot.
E?‘ \Ve would refer the reader’s attention to
the adv. of Messrs. Nash <3: Hoyt. They are
‘two enterprising young men and worthy of
success. As their facilities for obtaining stoves ‘
sure such that they can sell cheaper than any—l’
ibody else, we have no doubt but that they will .
receive a due share of patronage. Give them '
11 call, you will find them gentlemanly and cour- I
teens in all their-business transactions.
_ “ He [ourselyes] is the only ‘ cclllofial’ sub-
ject imported from ‘ New Haven’ now in the
place.”——Democra£.
Ewell, we ’spose we may be mistaken,
but we thought; our neighbor's “certificate"i
was dated at New Haven, though it might; have i
without success, thouglr
’Hall.
1 .
sell so much of the real estate of said deceased, .
Raymond, aged 74 years.
is
203 CR-IILDREN t‘.VAN'H‘ED.
HE subscriber proposes to commence a
_ juvenile Singing School at Selle-ck’s Hall
this (Tuesday) evening, at.7 o‘clock, and a large
number ofchildrenare wanted to form the class.
T1«:aMs.——It is expected that each child will .
bring 25 cents to pay for a singing book——and
one cent per week to pay the expenses of the
A. HILL.
C. C. l3E'l"l‘S',
Dealer in Staple Dry Goods.
.No. 11 llfai/L st. Zvorwal/c, Conn.
. _‘-‘h m
_ .
. .
Rum .
AM well aware that at the price at which I
am selling those prints, (of which so much
has been said.) the nmuuliicturers must inevita-
ly be ruined, yet the wishes of my customers
must be attended to, I shall theretore continue
to sell teem at Cid per yard. C. C. BETTS.-
Por Sale
T a bargain, two good horses, 2 two horse
" \Vaggons, one ox cart, 1 set double hur-
ness, by S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Norwalk, Nov. 14, 18-18.
Ready Mzulc Clothing.
A UST received a large lot of Ready Made
Coats, Vests, and Pants for winter wear.
T. L. & J. PECK.
Nov'.19,1848.
BUILDENG LOTS FOR SALE.
‘EVERAL fine building lots situated in the
village of Norwalk, on the hill near the
residence of Anson Quintard. Commanding a
fine view of the harbor, and of the village of
Real Estate at Auction.
STATE of James F. Chapman, late of
J VVilton, deceased. \Vhoreas the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk, did by
its order, on the 13th day of November, upon
proper proceedings had, authorize and direct
the undersigned, appointed in the place of the
administrator of James F. Chapman, dec'd, to
as would raise the sum of $1.697 93 with in-
cidental charges of sale. Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said order, I shall sell at
Public aufttiml On the 5th day of December,
1848, if not previously disposed of, at 1 o’clock,
. l‘«'l‘., on the premises, so much of the real
estate of said deceased at Chestnut Hill. in said
\VilI0n. 918 Will raise the said sum of $1597 93
-getber t.o suit purchases, and at a great bargain.
commodate purch::sers, wholesale and retail and
on the most favorable terms.
Norwalk. They will be sold separate or alto-
For terms, &c. apply to CHAS. ISAACS.
Norwalk, Nov. 1, I848. 45
BU’l"i‘E R.
lTnere is a Mezzotint and Line Engravingin each
,. ._...,_
The Leading; Berlodical in
V * ,. _ America. . .
eo::la.r=sF‘:’...aigg-s eocz,
J ' I‘ o '
DEDICATED TO THE LADIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Edited by SflR.lIH J. HALE, GRACE
GREEA/‘WOOD and L. .4. GODEY
A Novclclte by MISS E. LESLIE who icon-
tributcs to every No. ' J"
N. P. WILLIS’ Orivinal Scri lural '
T- 3- ARTHUR. awho conti?ibtztesPfdtrd’vier\'
_No., illustrative of Croome"s Sketches of Amer‘-
tcan Character. »
We intend merely tosgive a notice of our in-
lcntionsifor next year, le_aving to others loner ad-
}’c1-tssements-“ full of sound and fury, si?r1ifv.
mg nothing." "’ ‘’
Agreeably to the practice of inst yc-:n' the nub.
lisher will issue as good a number cachimontrh as
hie does In January. This is a novel feature in
1 agnzme publishing. During the V,-[1013 of 135;
Yea? he SW6 more engravings and more rcadinrr
matter than any of his contexnporaries, and will
continue to do so next year. Those who sn.L_
scribe to GOD}jY‘S L.A.m"s Bo.--_; :3» .1» -r umj;
the assurance that tlvv -._-,-1;] ri,,cc=‘-',-e ',;;,e‘ fol:
their money it‘. ‘.,l..: iilagbzine alonc,ithun by sub: .
scribing’; to any other work. 'l‘o this is added
and included in the some $53, the LADY’s Dog,
LAR Nnyvspapna, which contains in one month
nearly, if not quite as much reading matter as
the other montbltes, making for $3, the amount
of reading of two xnagaztnes a month ‘ 'l‘m:m~:
ARE PI-:‘CUI_.lARITIEs about Gode_v’s_ Lad_v’s Book
f0_r the ladies that no other Mazazi- 2 possesses.
number-both by the best artists. _ In addition
to these, tlrere are given monthly what no other
magazme gives-a Colored Fashion Plate, with
F OMSTOCK & HALL olferfor sale 10.000
lbs. good dairy butter, in quantities to ac-
42.
4
New Canaan, Oct. 16th, 18-18.
Fez‘ Sale. l
. TXVO HORSE PEDDLING WAGON‘
“ for sale chca p.
CHARLES ISA.-XCS.
with incidental (‘barges of sale.
CHARLES ’.'.IARVIN.
Acting in place ofthe Adm’1'.
Dated at 'Wilton, Nov. 17, 1848.
AI-’C'l‘l0:\'.
of Ridgefield, commissioners, to receive, exam-
ine and adjust the claims of the creditors of the
T Notice. '
Y» E ' E the subscribers having been appointed .
by the Court of Probate for the district‘
{N pursuance to an order of the Courtof Pro-
bate for the District of Retlding, will be sold ;
at Public Auction, on the premises on \Vednes-
estate of Rachel Dicking, late of said Ridgelield
deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give
notice that six months from this date is the time
I"
l and colored.
a full description. This teature is peculiar to
odcy, as no othtzr work has tncm every month
. . l hon there are Caps, Bonnets.
Cbcmisettes, Equestrianism for Ladies, with en-
gra'.‘1ngs. The Ladies’ Work Table, with designs
tor knitting, netnng, crotchet,and all other kinds
of work. Patterns fol Smoking Caps’ Chair Co-
Vel‘-‘3. Window Curtains, D’Ovlov’s, Purses, Bags,
3-30 . 8:6. Health and Beauty, with engi-avin-_gs
Model Cottages, with ground plans, and - otlio.-1°
engravings, always Ill.USlIl'3.tlVC of somethiing use-
ful Mu sic, beautifully printed on tinted paper,
winch may be taken out and bound. Colored
Modern Cottages, and Colored Flower Pieces oc-
casionally. These are all extra in Godey, and to
be found in no other M_agaizine. These were all
gt» en last year, and will be continued. In addi-
‘t‘I0l‘l, we shall have in every Number one of
_Cj;oome's Sketches of American Characteris-
tics —a most amusing SBl‘leS, now first given to
the American public. '1 hose Will. be illustrated
\1
.._._._._..._._
it
_ --. .-.4:-~ .
- ' -......—....-. .. . .. - —..
S now otfering any and every a'rticl.~.—in his
at prices never before heard of in these "
E
.21 .-........'...~pa3- ..~.oo»,'-v...r~- «
real’: 4 Reduction in Pri?ces.
7 Co
extensixe stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS
di,«_:gings’" V .
Please call and examine at the Old Stand, No’. 11: Main Street.
N entirei ' new and unex ectcd mm-‘cacti
3 v u
the manufactortes near Boston. lmvtug p
A.
.4.
\-Ve are under the necessity of immediate‘ soles
this week be
to all persons to do as I have done to those of wb
bargains
when it was the common remark that you cool
Grnmztn could not show, and goods too of which
little money indeed.
Norwalk, Sept. 4, 1848.
swan
-AwAiY‘
than were ever negotiated in all this region before;-not even'excepting thoséitivo or :t1‘r"oo‘raroo'uiE“
occasions when there was so much excitement about the goods and the prices
At the one Briagze so
Cl1aset's for coming in and proving the contrary in a single instance.‘
le flood from the city of Ne\v~;‘x'o'i'lt, and fx0_\m'i
out-ed in upon us an immense (jtiautity of
DRY GOODS
to save cxtrii storage, and an opporsijuigywufii
om'I bought,‘v‘:z':' to" pay cash ai1d«,c'it'i'i'=yi'g‘i':tis1iit_e'.i;-ii
1
9199"’ . .
d ask for.uo desc‘1_'ip‘tioii‘ of Dry‘ Goo_d§'w_hich'i,'
you could carry away such aquantityiforja ver'y‘_
And now I promise to give even greater bargains than the-n‘—.-.-o‘r. pay pur-
G. J.'GRUMAN.
TEES) 1
runs t
oN°cw York and Canton Tea‘ Compdrzy}
l-IE New York CANTON TEA COMPANY, the oldest and‘ most. extensive teal
establishment in America, have established auagenoy in Norwalk, and appointed thesau-
..
llimited by said Court for the exhibition ofclaims
, - _ _ . _ iagtinst said estate; and that we will attend to
Elli‘.-'3.7§$'.i i‘t’..'.§’.«.‘i.°;i'~..t°‘-.‘§'§’.lti“l-.fi§l§”3.?.f ;i.".?."3il I!” °‘ .8“ ."'’T".’‘''*'''‘’‘'‘’ “t "*9
one llllll(ll'l3d and si\"tI»' six doll-irs ‘llld sieventv. low” Clmikls omce m Smd Rldg-weld‘ on the
seven cents t0"cll'it.“t')WItl1 lheiinciilontiil Cll'll:- I 2d day of Decembmi “ex-PM one 0 clock‘ P° M.
wm.0t,Sme * b ‘ and at the house ofDav1d Scott on the 10th of
= ” ‘ ' May next,at one o clock, P. M. on each ofsaul
I
116011 New 3:ork.(?) Be that as it may, we
know we saw you in our back ,3/a7-d,_one day,
ever there.
scriber their sole agent, at whose store the community may be supplied with the purest, mos(fra-
grant and per/’cr:l tens to be found in the world—China excepted. Besides being unequall_ed’in
quality,they defy competition in price. VVhet-eever their teas have been tried, they hav.e'.,se-,
cured the highest satisfaction, and the continued and eager patronage ofthe purchaser. Alltliat
is asked is a fair trial, which we solicit from the citizens of'Norwalk. Mas. M. \VAKx;ih.»iz\'.
Noryvalk. Dec. 20. 1847. . 5)
3n every No. by a Story from the powerful pen of
I“. S. /\lI‘l'(l1‘lI':'r,lI1.Sq. P“bl he Cluiéiges of Fashion,”
t ustra c y *“ay 0 inson ‘St _ ’l‘hi~ series
will be very interesting to lltd ladfes. “The Ap-
plicability of the Fine Arts to Domestic U“es”—-
is another series of Engvavings. now in prt:para-
lion, and will be published during the year.
(lay, the 13th day of December next at 3 o’clk
The Girls Pu_f]‘ing.—-'l‘he Derby Journal
*'4t47 Enr:.\‘rz1~:u H.nv1.r.v~, Adm‘:-.
"not oin to them )rivatclv and whisierinrr to
x I _.1 I 3 v
Cass—more or less.
says that, two fashionably dressed ladies
lately passed down Fulton-st. New York,
pulling their cigars a la Jllexicurza. This
is prggressive. We shall next hear of
the ladies taking "the stump.
f:TrP\Vhy Tommy, what do you moon by
thus exposing the errors of the weakersex—j':.st
as ifthey can't stand pufiiug as well as any
body! Besides you ought to be ashamed for
them the impropriely.of such conduct, instead
of publishing it to the world.
The Jifew York and .N'c-w Hm.-en Rail
Road, is completed between the latter
place and Norwalk Bridge, and between
this city and Williams Bridge, I4 miles,_
leaving only about 20 miles, which is
graded.—./\’'. Y. Evening Post.
I’? The locomotive from Bridgeport
already paid us two visits, and we learn it will
run from New Haven to this place in less than
‘one week. \Ve shall then be a suburb of New
Haven, _as well as New York. The cars will
run through to N. York the last of December.
has
Glorious I“'z'clory.—IVe have beaten the
Van Burenites by a majority consisting
of all the electoral vote cast for ‘General
VVe thought we
could squeeze a hurrah out of the election
semewhere.——B0slon Post.
I?‘ The poor democrats have been so essen-
tially “ used up," that they can't keep still and
now go to crowingover the Free Soilers! }Ve
expected their defeat, but had no idea of such
struggles in giving up the political ghost.
CAN'T nu Bcet.—\Ve received last week a
Carrot from the plantation of Morris Brown of
\Vilton. which we are positive cannot be beet.
lts weight is four lbs. and measures twelve, in-
ches in circumference. \Ve doubt whether any
one else has “ more q/‘the samg sort"-ifso,we
should like to record the .fact. It would be dif-
ficnlt to beat lVIorris’ carrot with a beet, in our
opinion. It’s a regular'Free Soiler.
Brolller Jolialhap for Christmas.
This mammoth pictorial sheet has just been
sent us by the pu'oljshers, VVilson 65 Co. of N.
Y. It is a monster ampng all the former pic-
lorials of Brother Jonathan, The great feature
is “ The Country Sleigh‘3'Ridn." a beautiful and
life-like picture, so large that it runs across the
whole broadside, or two of the immense pages
of the paper. “ The Cottc-.r’s. Saturday Night”
and “ The Christmas Kissing Party.” are also.
two fine large engravings of merit. Jacob
Snitch and his Dog—:Tom Brown of Shirt-tail
Bend—Georgc Vtlasliington Dixon.—-and some
other celebrated personages are here im,mortal.-
ized in song. story and picture. But we. have
not room to speak of one-half the droll_e1_°ies of
this stupendous pictorial, not is there. need, as
it can be bought of the. publishers at 12 cents
per copy, or ten for one dollar.
@ Massachusetts held her state election
on Monday week, and the whig ticket shot far
ahead of Taylor’s vote. The Legislature stands
Wliig 108—Free Soil 2'2_—Cuss 3!! There
is scarcely enough of locofocoism proper left in
the Old Bay State for seed.'— Vt. Watchman.
I?Pilcsl Piles! 1-—The severest cases
of this prevalent and distressing complaint are
promptly relieved by PRICE'S VEGETA-
BLE PILES REMEDY. A single 25 cent
box frequently effects an entire cure; .50 that
dollars of expense are not required merely to
determine whether it possesses any efiicacy!
It is valuable also, in all cases when Opening
or Laxative medicine is needed.
-TRY IT, THEN—.- .
K?’ Remember it costs but 25 cents perboxs
containing enough for ten days, used three times
"per day, rendering it. emphatically,
. CHEAP, as well as SAFE B5 EFFECTIVE.
Principal Otiice, 130 Fulton-st. Sun Build-
ing. N. Y. Sold by J. A. \Vee_d and N. S.
Bailey, Norwalk. -
t
Stove.
THE subscribers would respectfully inform
the citizens of Norwalk and the adjacent coun-
try, that they have located themselves in the
village of South Norwalk, for the purpose of
carrying on the Stove Business with its various
branches.‘ \Ve solicit but a share of the pat-
ronage of our Fellow Citizens, and hope for
success, only as we deal honorably, and upon
strict. principles ofjustice. \Ve deal exclusive-
ly for cash. Our prices are lO‘.V, and such as
will yield us a fair profit at quick sales; and we
think will prove satisfactory to t-he buyer. \Ve.
will be pleased to be favored with the calls of
our friends, that they may examine our assort-
ment, and act. their own pleasure as to buying,
we shall be content with showing what we
have. Our stock is good, being new, and by a
careful experience (on the part of one of the
firm) in the manulacture of stoves,——we are
able to judge of the various qualities of iron,
and those general principles upon which the
excellency ofthe stove depends. Our workmen
in the manufacturing lineare all masters of the
business. Their work will speak for itself.
Make us a call. NASH & HOYT.
South Norwalk, Nov. 20. 1848.
N. B. Farmers’ Produce taken in exchanve
. -‘D
for stoves and other goods. 47
P AISINS in whole, half, and quarter box-
I; es, just received, and for sale low.
Also, citron and dried currants.
T. L. & J. R. BECK.
I I Taxes in
LE... persons, both residents and, non-resi-
. dents, liable to pay Town, Highway, and
State Taxes, in the town of Ridgelield on the
assessment List of‘ 1847, are hereby notified.
that I will attend for the purpose of re,coi'vi‘ng-
the same, at the following times and places,
viz. at the store ofJenniugs & Co in Ridgelield,.
on. Saturday, the 16th day of December. 1848, s
between the hours of 9 A. M and 3 P. M. and
at the Post Office in Ridge.-bury Society, on
Monday, the 18th day of December. 1848, be-
tween the hours of 10 A. B1. and 2 P. M.
Those who neglect this notice may expect to
pay travelling fees.
HIRAM K. SCOTT, Collector.
Ridgefield, Nov. 21,1848. 3:47
Raisins.
Stray.
RE CEN T LY found within the
.\I
Mu‘, - enclosure of the subscriber, a red
_i heifer, supposed to be two years
-- - . .- . old, without artificial mark. The
owner‘ is requested to prove properly, pay
charges, and take her away.
PETER SMITH.
New Canaan, Nov. 13, 1848. 47
Taken Up,
_, BY the subscriber, on or about
- the 15th of Aug. a yearling bull,
dark red,.with a black face. The
- owner can have the same by
proving property and paying charges.
NATHAN MARVIN.
Wilton, Nov. 14th, _1848. *3t47
Stu:u't’s syrup Molasses.
A first rate article for sale by
. T. L. 5.’. J. R. PECK.
days.
Original Sa.r.oe.pri1a
cautioned against. buying a spurious imitation,
which is extensively advertised for sale II] this
purchaser may oli‘e.r. _
rilla may be purchased at the following places,
nings & Newkirk, do.; A. E. Smith, do.;
George )'Iatlu.~r, and George. \Voolsey, Darien;
Keeler dc Betts, \Vcstport; John Pike, South-
port;
Comstock 55 Hall, New Canaan.
C
b
Br. Crai:n’s spine-::m‘.lomiuaI sup-
named instrument for sale on reasonable terms.
This instrument has received the sanction of the
at the Fair of the American Institute, over all
other similar supporters.
cy,a~ great variety of neat and tasty styles.
gDl'&lb, Brown, and Black Velvels; linings, over-
‘coat binding and a great variety of other articles
toonumerous to mention.
All accounts must be properly attested.
DAVID SCOTT. E Commis-
Gilli Ell." ’l0lihiSl.l\ll’S
Ridgelield. Nov. 10th, 1848. *3t-lo‘
EPOT at. F. B‘R.ADY’S Jewelery Store,
west side of the Bridge. Purchasers are
own, and which the vendors sell at any price a
The genuine Sarsapa-
F. Brndy’s Jewelry Store. Norwalk; Jen-
\Vm. H. Cleveland, Five Mile River;
CHAS. DURAND.
Agent‘/br Fczizficiti County.
I
The Genome
Dr. 1‘0WNSEND’S
OHPOUND Extract of Sarsaparilla, by
the dozen or single bottle, at 75 cents per
ottle. for sale at BISSE LL’S.
P. S. Beware of a spurious article.
Nov. 7, 1848.
Dr. 'fl‘ownscml’s Smrsau parillat.
TI'IE genuine article. for sale by
CIIS. T. LEONARD.
portc ' and shoiaieicr brace.
R. HILL having purchased the right of
sale for Fairlield County, offers the above
National Medical Convention, and the premium
Please call and examine it.
Norwalk, Nov. 13, 1848. 46
Norwalk ’I‘ailoi'ii1g Establislnucat l
13 ovrzwras, BIERCHANT 'r..uLo.ts.
No. 8. Jllain Street, 0[m.s'lea¢l's Building.
E E 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-
sortment which he has now on hand, believing
it unequalled for variety, quality and cheap-
ness.
Broadcloths
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.
Cassimcrcs,
French and English Doeskins, plain and fan-,
Vcslings,
A large assortment of plain, fancy, silk, and,
satin‘, ofa great variety of styles: also a largei
assortmeuti oi cashmere vestings of the latest. menu
styles.
'.l‘1riInming.s,
A large assortment, consisting in part of
Garments cut and
made in a neat and satisfactory manner.
Cutting done as usual. Thankful for past
favors he would respectfully solicit a continua-
tion of._t_he: same. ELBEBT CURTIS.
Norwalk, November 7, 1848. 45-
I
Atnxnnacs for 1849.
IDDLEBROOICS and Prindle’s Alma
uacs for 1849, by the gross or single do
zen, at 16 cents per dozen, for sale at .
BISSELL’S.
Norwalk. Nov. 7. 1848. 45
Houses and Land at Auction.
‘The undersigned will sell at Public Auction,
on Monday the 27th day of November inst. at 2
o’clock P. M.,il' not previously disposed of at
private sale, so much of the real estate of John
Street, late of Norwalk, deceased, as will raise
the sum of $575 15 with incidenlal charges ol
sale. Said estate consists of the late housested
of said deceased on which the sale will be held,‘
and will be sold by order of the Court of Pro-
bate within and for the District of Norwalk.
I\'orwa1k, Nov. 20th 1813. J. CAMP, Jr.
. Surviving 'l'ru:~tee.
and Welch, are now engaged upon a set of plates
, immense crowds of customers, attracted by the
Cottage Furnitm-e.
' Having given so nz-any Model Cottages, we in-
tend now to commence the publication ot' Cot-
tage Furnitut-c—a very necessary appendage to :1
Cottage.
]?cligin7z and History.
Our superior Artists, Walters, Tucker, Pease
illustrative of these two subjects.
Our ./llzzsic,
Prepared expressly fo:'us—-most original, and
beautifully printed, has long commanded ‘E1 deci-
ded preference over that of any other Magazine.
It is a feature in the Book.
The Literary C’/zaraclcr of Godeg/‘.9 Lady Book.
With such writers as Miss Leslie, Grace: Green-
wood, W. G. Simms, Mrs. Ellet, T. S. Arthur,
Mrs. E. Oakcs Smith, Mrs. J. C. Neal, H. 'l‘.
Tuckerman, H. W. Herbert, &.c., the author of
th1e1V\’ld}c1I\\']Bedott, Pjrofqssor Frost. Bryant, Long-
fe ow, - o mes-—am a test of others-—must al-
wag.-s take the lead in literary merit.
Trzams :
BFt;l‘Tl1l'C(? Dollars we will send the Lady’s
00 , containing more rca inn‘ than any other
monthly, and the La<ly’s Dollaar Ne-Wspnp-t—:1‘ pub-
lishcdtwicc amonth, which contains as much
reading as any of the periodicals of the day-—
makiugthrcc publications in one month, or if .
the subscriber prefers the following splendid en-
gravings to the Lady’s Dollar Newspaper, (al-
though we would not advise it, as engraving:
cannot be sent through the mail '.vith0ut beiiig
crushed orcreased,) we will send the beautiful
plate containing the portraits of Harriet Newell
Fanny Ii‘orrestcr, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Ann H.
Judson and Mrs. E. B. Dwight, and the plates of
Christ Weeping overJerusalc1n, The Opening of
the Scpulchre, Delivereance of St. Peter, and
'1‘hcRcbuke. If preferred to the newspaper or
plates, we will send Miss Leslie’;5 novel of Ame-
lie, and any three of Mrs. Grey‘s or Miss Picker-
ing"s popular novels.
For Five Dollars we will send two copies of
the Lady’s Book, and a set of the plates to each
subscriber. *-
For'fcn Dollars we will send live copies of the
I'_l.atly’ls3 gooltaarid a copy to the person sending
tic C u , an a set of nlatcs to each.
For Twenty Dollars,‘ eleven copies of the Book
and a set of Plates to each subscriber, and a copy
of the Book to the icrson sendinrr the Club.
For One Dollar xive will send the Lady’s Book
4 months, and for :25 cents any one No. Postage
to he paid on all orders.
Address, L. A. GODEY,
113 Chcsnut street, Philada.
ODFISI-1 by the quintal or less quantity,
at OLl\IS'l‘F.AD’S.
THE
G-l-real: Secret
DEVULGED.
nu Pllmthlttil an
1uottu__u_ass'.
Groups of the lnhabiuunts of
New Canaa11
OMPOSED of men,women and children,
‘ are heard no longer discussing the cause
of the immense sales of Goods at this establish-
Those who have sought the desired in-
formation have been gratified, and have divulg-
ed to hundreds the great secret.
T. 6.; '\V. E. RAYMO1-N—D has just received
an immense stock of Fall Dry Goods, se-
lected with great care, which-are daily drawing
representations of those who have been fortu-
nate in purchasing some of the many great: bar-
gains olfered. The rush is yet unabated. A
passion for cheap goods has been kind_led. and
we intend to throw them on to make the blaze
as large as possible. Our stock will be replen-
ished by weeklypurchases throughout the en-
tire season. T. & \V. E. RAYMOND.
40
liillll llSl‘.lBLlSlllllflN'l‘.
‘fir ' Brad
anc1s 37,
‘Watch Maker, Jcwcllcr, and
Silversmith,
gjl AS opened a shop on the west side
E of the bridge, adjoining the store of Chas.
Isaacs, Esq., where he may always be found on
hand to attend to the wants of his friends and
customers, who may be assured that their work
will be done up right and cheap. He has for
sale a variety of Fancy Goods, Clocks, Look
ing Glasses, &c. He manufactures Silver
Spoons, Sugar-tongs, Ladies. Knives and Forks,
and every variety of Silver \Vate.
Silver Coffin Plates made to order, and Brit-
taula Plates always on hand and handsomely
engraved at short notice.
Clocks and \Vatches repaired and warranted,
and every kind of mending and jobbing done.
Norwalk, May ‘3d, 1848. 18
9-'t:'::vcd.
3.‘ 1, ST RA YED from the subscriber.
‘ in the month of June last, a mare
+"‘~““’Vu”. colt, one year old, with two wlnte
A. .j_+:'-5:-.-.u.&. feet, and a white spot in the fore-
l1ea¢l,a little on one side. VVhoover will re-
turn said colt to the subscriber, will be reason-
bly rewarded. ' _ ESSE E. KEELER.
N. B. Five dollars reward will be paid for
the safe return of the colt to the subscriber free
of charge.
Ridgclield Oct. ‘.2. 18-18. 40
FOR SALE.
GOOD SPRING CARRIAGE suita-
ble fora peddler. L. S. BENEDICT.
All.IPliI3i\Il".-.—-—Of the first quality, and
by the quantity for sale at No. 13 Main st.
C. T. LEONARD
For Sale.
HE Stock and fixtures ofthe old establish-
ed stand near the Spring, is olfered for
sale. To a person with a cash capital of 7:3 to
100 dollars, a rare cltance is ol'l'ered for invest-
mcnt. An experienced Baker would find
ready sale for bread. cake, and pies. Apply
immediately to the subscriber on the premises.
L. S. BENEDICT.
Norwa 1 Sept. :25, 1848'
C
by
Dentlstry.
C. FITCII, SURGEON DENTIST,
AS established himself in his profession,
1. , in \Vestport and New Canaan. He will
be at H. Nichols’ Hotel. \Vestport from the
first to the 15th of each month; and at his ofiice
in New Canaan, (over N. VV. I-Ioyt’s Tailoring
Establishment) from the 15th to the last. of ea ch
monlh. Patronage is respectfully solicited. 43
New I:"a11G'roods.
C. LOCIi\VO0D & SON, TAILORS,
For Sale.
_ A good and_conv_enient dwelling
house, with ab,ou't‘t,w'o acres ofiland,
_ situated ouithehwest bank of the
=.___.- river, in full view. of the ha1'bor'an"d"
railroad. Said property willibe sold at a bar-_
gain, and on voryfnvorable _te't‘ir_i_s,,ifapplied fol"
soon. For particular-s inquire at 1 1lS Oflic’e.'._
Norwalk, Nov. 6, 1848.’ 45
FOR SALl3.—A small dw'e‘i:jj
ling and lot containing half an acre’
'- oflaud, with fruits, dzc. thereon, ly-'
. ing on the east side of the harlior.”
It can be made to pay 12 per cent per a'nntiin."
Enquire at this otiice. ' .
Real Estate’ for Sale.‘ _ P
BOUT one and a‘ qn'a1~ter’.ac'veis of land.
with a good two story dwelling house and ..
barn standing thereon, also a thrifty or-mm-d of
apple trees; pleasantly situated in Now Canaan,
about 80 rods east. of the Churches. Ton me-
chanic, a good opportunity is"o'tl"ered for invest-
ment. A good title given and payment made"
easy. For further particulars enquire‘ of Han-
ford Davenport or \Vm'. L. V-Varring. New Ca- '
nu-an, or of LEVVIS S. BENEDICT. '
i\’orwall=., Nov. 3, 1848.
roi:*'sAa.:s.
9-PAIR of woeking oxen and 15 horscs,‘fo’r’
sale by the subscribers. , .
' PECKS & QUIGLEY,
So. Norwalk, Sept. 25th, 18-1:3.
Removal.‘ — ,. _, ,_ , .
TIIE subscriber has removed liisstocli _of
. Groceries, Pai'nts,, Oils, 0 &o'.‘f.=om the?
Bridge to Centreville, about midway between A
the Bridge and South Norwalk Landing, oppo- A
site his dwelling house. He intends to keep'a
good assortment; of family groceries, flour, &c."‘
M30. Of Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, die. &c.’
A share of patronage is respectful! y solicited.
Jonx S.‘SAMMis."
Centerville, (Norwalk,) Oct. 18, 1847. 1 "
Notice
[S hereby given that the Court_ efPI_'obate‘for
the District of Ridgetield hath _limii,ed and
allowed six months from this date forthe cred- '.
itors to the estate of John Barlow. late of_
Ridgefield, deceased. to exhibit their claims '
praperly attested to the executors, or be debar- '
red a recovery.
JOHN BAR LO\V. . Ex-
THADDE US S. BARLOVV, . ecu-'
DAVID S. BABLOVV, tors.‘
Ridgefield Nov. 4, 1848. ’*3t4G“
RANDLB G: ‘;'?..l‘.Yl'l§ONll)’S
Hat and Clap Sto1'e,.=
WEST SIDE THE BRIDGE.‘
1" HE subscribers would inform the public‘
that. they havejust received from the city
one of the largest assortments of Silk Hats and
Caps of every description, cver brought into’:
this town, which they are prepared to sell pit"
\Ve '
AT THE 01.1) STAND, ,
Rows Building. lilain-Street,
THE stlbsbribers having lately replenished.
their stock of Goods, would invite the!
attention of their friends and the public genera
to their stock of Fall and Winter Goods, com-‘
prising all the varieties now in use for gentle-2
men’s wear, assuring them that all garments
made by them shall be done In a superior and.
satisfactory manner. _ _ l
Particular attention patd~to-.cuttmg for others
to make up.
Norwalk, Sept. 12,1848. .
Just Roccivcd.
ENRY HANDS has just returned from
New York with a large and elegant as-
sortment of gentlemetfs Boots, BI'0gllfl5a‘i1i1d
New Canaan, Sept. 30, 1848.
B lDDL’EBROOK’S ALMANACS for;
1849.—Just received and for sale by the’;
gross, dozen or single, by F. BRADY, at his
Jewelry store.
Beware ofa spurious article, the calendar of
which purports to be the same as Middlebrook‘s.
Norwalk, Oct. 9th, 1848.
India‘ Ruhhc-.r Shoes.
GOOD assortment of men. women and
children's ofthemost improved style, just
received and for sale cheap by
CHAS. T. LEONARD,
No.11 Main Street.
Slippers. Also, Ladies’ and Children’s shoes
of ever). Va,-iety,.combiniug taste and durabili~ '
ity ;' all of which ‘will’ be soldon the most. fa-
vorable terms. C all and see for yourselves.
Norwalk, May 9th.. 1848. '.
N otice.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing. be-
tween the subscribers,-.under the na me and
firm of Camp dz Keunard. is this day dissolved
“by mutual consent. ~-
SAM’L‘R.’P; CAMP.
JAMES KENNARD.
1848. 45
Norwalk, Nov. 3,
nyl mer wear.
Hats of our own making, which we ‘warrant as ‘
very superior. Those in want of a "Hat" ‘will-A --
do well to give us acnll. An§;__.nz*trsrin-lu1v_,'-ing 51 "~‘-
thekinds recommended.
prices which will give entire satisfaction.
would also call attention to ourassortment of ’
Palmleaf, Straw and Panama Hats for‘ sum-"
Also a large assortment of For 7
hat of us can have the same ironed over’ at any";
time free of charge.
Norwalk, April 18, l848."-
60.060 Fruit .'.l‘rvcs .
F‘ \VENTY THOUSAND novv fit for or.- ~
charding, large and-‘thrilt.‘y, in Lyon's '
a nursery at Byram Bridge. Greenwich, Ct.,‘o,ue ‘
jmiler «east of Port Chesterflformerly Suwpit, —
‘consisting principally of Apple, Pén|',"Ch_é}:j*y ‘
and Peach.. A.l| grafted and warranted toibeal‘ '
_ Purchasers ‘m=o' ex'--
pected to select for tlieutselvug. A1] aomuiu,
nications will be addressed I ‘P '
“are I r
.Port Chester, Wogzchesrel-‘ .-
P. S. 0l'd8l'S lP'f[ Grmgfi‘
be punctually for\v:?,,-agd, 7m4O
IIIOMATO CATSUP at . ' 1 j
’ ' 0LMSTEAD’S.
O3-A-krB7,’sC_U1T. _1v._a.1. _Biscuit. Boston
fir 180 ors, Butter Bl5cUlt,_]l_1sl received and «
rsale at? . BURRALLvq..
Norwalk Chronicler