EJcctioits.- '
The following list exhibits the date‘ of the
elections for the present; year, in the States
mentioned, and" the political character of the
pi'eseiit Congressional delegations :-
States- / Election. ’WhigZ Dem. F. S.
Arkansas, . . . Oct. '7 0 1 0
Georgia, . . . . Oct? 7 3 5 0
Florida. . - . . Oct. 7 1 0 0
South Carolina, Oct. 14 0 7 0
Ohio, .....Oct.~ 8 8 11 '2
Illinois,‘ . . . .Nov§ 5 1 6 0
Wisconsin. . . Nov. 5 1 1 1
Pennsylvania, ' Oct. 8 13 8 2
New-York, . . Nov. 5 32 1 1
New Jersey. . Nov. 5 3 1 0
Micliignn, . - . Nov, 2 1 2 0
Massachusetts, Nov. 11 7 0 1
Delaware, . . Nov. 12 1 0 0
Total...........72 43 ‘7
There are two vacancies in the present. Con-
gressin the Massachusetts delegation, and one
In that of Pennsylvania.
Another Million of Gold.
The steamer Philadel; liia left Chagres on
the 9th lust. and arrived at. Kingston, Jamaica,
on the 11th, making the run in 52 hours. Left
Kingston, on the 13th inst. and arrived off
Sandy Hook on the 19m inst. making the pas-
sage from Chagres home in 8 days and ‘.24
hours running time.
She brings $800,000 in gold on freight and
a large amount in the hands of passengei's—at.
least a million in all.
The health of the population at Chagres is
good, no death having occurred there fora
number of days. The rainy season is drawing
to a close.
K3“ \Ve understand that Rev. N. H. Eggles-
tou, of Ellington, has been engaged to supply
Dr. Ba'con’s place in the First Church ofNew
Haven, during the absence of Dr. Bacon in
Europe.
NULLH-‘icA'rioN lN Scorn CAROLlNA.—
James Smith Rhett, candidate for Congress in
the Charleston, S. C. District.defiues his po-
sition. He says that the issue is distinctly made
up between Abolition and Sc.cessiou,—that the
‘Administration boldly avow it, and the people
of South Carolina must make their choice.—‘-
He declares in favor of secession, which he
deems a peaceahloaud a constitutional remedy.
If the Federal Government assails them, they
have only to resist, but he thinks they will not
be molested. because a war on South Carolina
would only end in rain to the rest of the Union.
Tin: Soirrii CAROLINA ELECTION.--—Tl1e
election in this State on the 16th iust.. passed
- oti‘ quietly. Mr‘ Aiken, the whig candidate for
Congress, in the Sixth district, has probably
been elected over Isaac E. Holmes, the pres-
ontincumbent. Charleston gives Mr. Aiken a
majority of 795. Col. Carew, editor of the
J'lIercugr_i/, has 1,179 majority ovei' Mr. Desa-
nesnre, for the State Senate.
§'The suspension bridge now being built
by ll company, at Muscatiue, Iowa. over the
Cedai_'.river, has a single span of six hundred
and forty-five feet, and will be the longest span
in the country except the Wheeling bridge,
which is 1000 feet.
CENSUS -—-\Ve learn that the Census ’of
‘Stamford will not vary innch from 5000-
probably a little short. l~Vcslpo'rt will average
about ‘.2550.
E" The great Anti rent case in Sullivan has
been decided in favor oflhe plaintiff, a daughter
of the late Com. Ridgely, who inherited the
lands in dispute from her mother who was in
Livingston.
I?’ The new term of Trinity College, Hart-
ford. hasjust. opened with t.hirty stndents——tlie
largest number ever entered at the beginning
of the year.
/
I?’ The Governor of Missouri has given an
‘unconditional pardon to Gouzalve de l\'Iontes~
quieu. t.he elder of the two French brothers,
charged with having murdered the barkeeper at
one of our hotels some months since. He is
evidently a lunatic.
5?? Rev. Elisha L. Cleveland, of New Ha-
ven, Conn.. received the degree of D. D. from I
Vl’iishington College, Pa., at their commence-
ment.
-5.?‘ There is no doubt that it was Capt.
?.'Fi°ench. who headed the choice party for Cali-
ifornia overland through Texas. that; perpetrated
the forged letter of credit on Howland 6: As-
- pinwall. N. Y. He played the same game all
. along his route through Texas, and to an enor-
mous extent. One man who fuj-uished him
with stores, wagons, d:c.. he gave a forged
draft; on H. 62: A. for $l7.000.
I?’-Mr. Marsh, agent at \Vest. Cornwall
staiton, on the Housatonic railroad, was knock-
ed down the other evening, by a slung shot
wielded by an unknown hand.
I?‘ Hon. Isaac E. Holmes publishes a letter
in the Charleston Mercury, defending his hav-
ing Voted for appropriations for the Charleston
harbor and fort! He had been assailed for so
doing, on the ground t.hat South Carolina ought
to reject all aid from the General Government
which has so horribly oppressed her.
[?“'Barnum has given $2,000 to aid :1 re.
ligious societ.y in Bridgeport to rebuild their
church, which was burnt last summer. Since
he has been in Boston, he ha_s given $1,500 in
other ‘chat ities, say the papers-
) __—
§'The amount of copper, in the rough.
which will be sent down from Lake Superior
the present year, is estimated at 2,680,000 lbs_
About 1,000 operatives will be einployed the
coming winter.
$5" In Chicago no one has yet been found
who -will accept the appointment of Commis-
sioner to carry into execution the Fugitive
, Slave Law.
hf: W‘ Lim 'l-h_.y"'lQl§hb9J'.- ‘W
, .. .
LARGE G12’!-D.’ C_”oms.-.-.~Aiz important mea-
sure to commerce, in -connection with the gold
of California. has just been broughtfoi-ward in
the Senate by Mr. Gvvin. senator from that
new State. It proposes, virtually, that gold
coins of the value of from one hundred to ten
thousand dollars each shall be struck at the mint.
They are to be ‘rack of refined gold. of uni-
form fineness, and with appropriate legends and
devices. similar to those on out smaller coins.
with their values conspicuously marked, and
the inscriptions LIBERTY and Uiwrizn S'l‘A'l‘l-ZS
or AMERICA. 1 Counterfeiting and mutilation
are provided against by suitable coutrivance_s
and penal enactments,
FALL I-‘ROM EAST RocK.—\Ve learn" from
the New Haven Palladium that on Sat-
urday forenoon, a son of Mr. John Ritter,
about 14 years old, fell from East Rock some
one hundred and fifty feet, striking the jnttin g
rocks as he descended, and landing upon the
bed of loose and broken stones at the base_
His head, face and hands were very severely
bruised and cut. but so far as the surgeons were
able to ascertain, no bones were broken, and it
is believed his skull is not seriously injured.
strong hopes were entertained that his life
would be spared.
Tarn. 'rr.ir or 'riii~; Aii'ric.—Friday morn-
ing at. 7 o’clock, the new steamship of the Col-
lins line, called the Artic, left her wharfat the
Novelty \Vorks at the foot ofTwelfth-st. East
River, on her trial trip.
SPI.l~‘.’.\'DlD CnAni'rii:s.——lt. is now scarcely
seven weeks since Jenny Lind arrived in this
country. During that time, she has given
concerts which have produced, say $170000
and contributed to various benevolent objects,
$18,000. '
Mr. Blackie, of'Glasgow, has. after near-
ly half a ceutury’s labor and thought. construct.-
ed a reaping machine. said to be so simple that
any farm implement maker could make it.—~
The cost is about 5830, and the expense of reap
iug by it iszabout. 1s. per acre.
1??“ A monster steamer, four hundred feet in
length, has been contracted for in Cincinnatti,
to run as ii regular ten day packet between
Louisville and New Orleans. She will cost
$420,000, and will be the most splendid craft
afloat at the VVest.
52%?” A Mr. Howes,of 3oston. has discovered
a process by which a daguerreot.ype of inimi-
ture size may be ma_gnified to the size of life,
or larger, and reflected upon‘ a canvas. or any
other flat substance, so that. an '.’lrtist may seat
himself before it, and paint as it appears.
I?‘ The Fair at Castle Garden presents a
large Gothic Ai'm Chair, backed and cushioned
with beautifully wrought needlework in worst-
ed. The needle work is from the hands of the
wife of President; Fillmore.
E?‘ Col. Ross, who piiid $050 for the first
ticket sold for Jenny Lind‘s Concert at Provi-
dence, did not attend. He said he coiisidered
the ticket pcr sc worth more than he gave for it.
aud that it would be unfair to take any thing
more. '
@"'I‘he ditiiculties between the Mayor of
Pittsburgh and the Common Council have not
yet been settled. The Mayor has been con-
victed on charge of assault and battery. and
held to bail in the sum of $200 to keepthe
l)eace- A part of his offence was an attempt
to incite to riot by words and actions.
I?’ Amin Bey, the Turkish Ambassador now
lionizing in this country. has only six wives.-
Yankee girls should beware of him. There
is no “ undivided affection” for them in him.
Tm: LATEST C0lllPLlMl-Z2\'T.——All the \Vest-
brough Cattle Show, was exhibited a Holstein
cow called "Jenny Lind.” with a bull calf by
her side named *‘ Barnum.”
W A new invention by Mr. Jordan. of Liv-
erpool, by which he proposes to substitute iron
for the vrooden framing of vessels, is attracting
a good deal of attention in that town.
. York Cattle Market, Oct. 15.
At market, 1,800 bcevcs,50 cows and calves, and
6,000 sheep and lambs.
Prices, &c—The demand since our last has been
Sales of best retailing qualiliec at from $5 to 7,50-
the trade closing vcry dn|l- ,
Cows and Calves, Sales at from 22,50 to 45,
all taken.
Sheep and Lambs—Sheep at 1 50, 3 50. Lambs
1,50 ainl A3 7:’).
Married.
_ In this town, on Sunday evening last by the Rev
M r. King, M r. Thomas Saunders to Miss Mary
Ehzabetli Men-ill both of this tmvu
In St. Pants Church, on Wednesday morning,
Oct. 16th, by Rev M r. Ogden, M r. E. Legrand
Hendricks, and Miss Marian A., daughter of M r.
Jason Merrill.
lu Rcddiug Oct. 2d. by Rev, Mr. Hudson, Mr.
Fredrick Scnman lie.-nond, of Wilton, and Mrs.
Harriet Quick, of1{edding,daugl'iter ol‘Dnvid Nich-
ols.
‘
Died.
In this Borough, on Sunday afternoon last, Polly
E. aged 67 years, widow ofthe late Buckingham
Lockwood. dcci-.a.<ed.
Funeral -.113 P. M' Vllednesdziy,
In Westport, on the 21st inst., Ahnira B. Row-
land, aged 13 years. ‘
In New 1-] vi-n,onthe 17th inst.,Deacon Charles
Bostwick, aged 78 years.
In Danbnry. on the 13th inst., Maria, wife of Mr.
Michael Divine. .
ltl Brooklyn. Oct. 14th, Mr. Isaac I. Ives, aged
33 years and 9 months. ‘
3:3
Wilton Academy.
TOTICE is hereby given to the Patrons
_ of this institution and the Public general-
ly, that the Winter term will commence on
Tuesday Nov. 5th.
42 F. S. LYON. A. 13., Principal.
Caps.
RANDLE h_as just received a large as-
, sortinent of Silk and Cotton Plush, Cloth.
and Jenny Lind Glazed Cups, of elegant styles,
and superior quality,
3 15 Man: _S'l‘REET.
F.I_i_li_urin_i,n Go. BANK.
. Oct. 4th. 1859.
RAFTS 0“ E021-.'!n.d, Ireland and Scot-
land, furnished at short. notice by the un-
dersigned, at New York .]'a_tes_, with the gt]?
diiion of postage. ’ "
43 r! mm-an. Jr. G.ash”.r..
~'1."d2 my Friends.
In consequence of the death of‘ Mr.
man Gray, and the peculiar state ofthe healt:b~
of my family at this time, iam induced to make
the following proposal to you. All intlehlved T0
iue for the service of my Stud. Young Em pe'I'0T.
for the season of 1850,‘ that will pay the Five
Dollars, within the month of October, to eithe'i_'-
of the following uained gentlemen, and take a
receipt for the same, whether the hill is a
charge on book, or a Note has been given, shall
have a discount of five per cent, allowed on the
bill for their trouble. Please pay to Jesse
\Vakeman, Esq.. Easton ; Curtis Fanton,
l?’.sq., or Alanson Lyon, Esq.. Redding Ridge;
H. K. Smith, Inn Keeper. Ridgefield; Mr.
Luciis. Inn Keeper, New Canaan; Joseph P.
Fitch, Esq.. \Vilioni orto Samuel Thoi-p."Esq..
(Post rider) he passes many of your dwellings
and will save you the troubl_e of going from
home to pay the bill. The receipt. you take,
shall be good against either note or book ac-
count, for the above in 1850.
' JOHN BARSTOVV.
Br2'r.I'.,r,repo7'l. 0cl.. 15, 1850.
N° B.-——A few bills of 1849——they may
be left with either of the above, but must he
paid now.
[43*'3t] J. B.
TIME CHANGED.
ven Railroad
‘- < J, 1-. =1
E'J'NT1Lfurtlier notice trains will leave N.
York. from 29 Canal st. for Norwalli at
7.15 and 9 A. M., at 3. 4.and 5. P. )1.
Leave New I-Iaven for Norwalk at. 7.00 and
9,40 A. M. and at 1.10. 4.30, and 8.10. P. M.
Leave Norwalk for New I-laven at 9.96.
and 11,18 A. M., and at 4.55. 6.13. and 7,123
P. M. the 7,13 train goes no farther than
Bridgeport:
Leave Norwalk for New York at 6.42. 8.10
and 10,55 A. 31., at 9,16, 5,53. and 9.22 P. M.
R. B. MASON, Supc7‘irzlcncl¢ml.
1.-“ifinter Féliglats
RE coming. Enquire concerning your
lights. \Vliat is the best and clieapest?
\Ve have a great. variety bf burning Fluid
Lamps. \Ve have the fluid tllrccllij from the
factory in New Yor/c. \Ve warrant it. pure. and
to give as beautiful a liglit as ever was burnt.——
Try it, and if you don’t like it. brinr_v lamps and
all back. C. E. DlSB1{O\V.
Stray Colt.
®AMF. into the enclosure of the subscriber‘
on Satuiday the 19th inst‘, a bay yearling
Colt, with a star in the foreliead. The owner
is requested to prove property and take it
away‘ .1 AMI-ZS M ITCIIELL.
J\’o’I‘1v(zll:, Ocl. ‘21, 1850. 43
District. of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, October
12, lb‘:30—l*Istate of _ESll£c‘I' Rollason late of
7 New Canaan in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for l.he Creditors of said
Estate. to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Tliose who neglect. to present their accounts
properly attested, within said time. will be de-
barred a recovery All persons indebti-.dt.o said
estate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to SAMUEL HOYT, Executor. 3l*'4‘.2
To the Public.
HF. subscriber tenders his thanks for their
liberal patromige and siilicits its continu-
ance, The increased facilities ofour friends in
the upper village, the uiiinerous calls of our
foriner customers, and many strange faces that
have arrived by the large and comiuodiaus
omnibus the past week, has induced us to in-
crease our Stock beyoiicl its former limits. the
largest assortment of Prints in town, figured do
laines. do. plain. do. chaiigeahle, niazariiw
and brown Alpacca. lliibet. Ca.shmere. black
silk. twilled and plain Clollis. Cashmere, Sati-
netts. Tweeds. and Hat. Ribbons, bought at
low figures and will be sold at small piofits.
\Vool Long Shawls. \Vool Yarns, Burning
Fluid Lamps, cans Burning Fluid at Gs. per
gallon, a great variety of Fancy Articles and
Small \Vares.
P. S.—Pedlars supplied on liberal terms as
usual. A. DICKERMAN.
So. Norwalk, Oct. 15. 3t*
Y virtue ofan orderofthe Hon. Superior
Court holden at Danbury in and for the
County of Fairfield, on the first. Tuesday of
October. 1850, will be sold at. Public Auction
on Monday the 28111 day of October inst., at
‘.2 o’clock P. M., on the premises. a ceitain
tract of Land situated in VVeslpoi't, in said
county, being the homestead lately occupied
by Thomas Saunders, dece:u:ed,in quant.ity
‘.20 acres more 0l'l.€'Ss, and bounded northerly
by Highway, easterly on Saiigatuck River,
southerly by Henry Nash, and westerly by
Horace Staples and Sherwood Disbraw and
wife. CHAS. ISAACS, Committee ap-
E. B. BENN ITT, pointed by Su-
D. M. M ARVlN.,,,, perior Court.
\Vestport, Oct. 14, 1850. “
REWEGVAL.
i\'Irs. Tindall has removed to the late resi-
dence of Stephen Mort, Esq., where she will
continue the Millinery business as usual. A
good assortment. of hlillinery Goods. will al-
ways be kept on haiid, Sept. 17.
Select En.¢,é_iglh aild Classical
lac I
T the Rooms formerly occupied by lVIr.
Storrs Hall, and lately by Mr. Peck,-
East Avenue.
The subscriber has removed his Select
School, as above, and will reopen on Monday,
October 21st. A separate apartment is furnish-
ed for females. l,nstruct.io.n will be given in
the various branches ‘of a t.lioroiigli Enulisli
education ; also. in Classics and illailieinatics.
From long experience in teaching, the sub-
sciiber trusts that he is able to impart. instruc-
tion with success, and to the satisfaction of such
as may give him their patronage.
- J. '\V. Ki~:i.LocG, A. M.
Norwalk, October, 15:30. *-‘3i41
Jenny Lind Silks!
ECEIVED this day, a new and splendid
_ assortment ofQDiess Silks. among which
are some of the real Jenny Lind styles; for
beauty, durability and economy they will defy
competition. The Ladies areall invited to call
and PXtlt‘tlll.‘. C. J. G_RL1MAN.
Notice.
LL Persons having unsettled accounts
A wit.h the subsi:ribers, are requested to
make immediate payment.
N. COMSTOCK <3; Sox.
W’illon, Oct. 5th. 1850. 6*-41
Newlrlall and Winter Goods.
ECEIV every week in Westport. at
R ' l.\(IOULTON’S.
Window Sashes.-
SSORTED sizes, for sale by
W. C. Siriuzi:-i-,
More New Goods!
I HAVE just received an immense addition
1 to my stock, and among them are very many
great bargains, both in Ladies’ Dress Goods,
apd in Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
C. J. Gnnivr_A'v.
1.I'ot..a..ts>.e FA9oks- .
CAST and .f-E?!’-‘ll!!! $199!. for sale by-
‘._. H. S S . 5‘??§13.!i_«'!“‘i'
Warm?’ J '
Wj[LIi1AM RAYMONDSJ 1
_ Cc.le,'b;ra.t,ed Fashiionable
Dryfioods Establishment,
eswsaw.
IS Now in full operation, doing an extensive business. The Proprietor is new daily receiving his
« Pall Dry
Consisting of a vero great. variety of the most approved and fashionable goods, in fiict, per- -
Goods
sons may here find as large and well selected assortment, as can be found in any other store in
the S1018. 111050 W110 do not.be.|ieve' it. let them come and see.
prielorv tokei-p every article ever called for in the Dry Goods line, from the cheapest to the
very best quality. He is now prepared to offal’ someggreat. bargains in the Dress Goods line,
millet‘ In Silk» VV0.l"5t9€l or Cotton Gooils, of every description; also, a splendid assortment of
Thread Laces and ludgings. Bonnet Ribbons, Satius and Velvets for Hats; Gloves, Hosiery and
Shawls, an ext.eI7SlV9 assortment.
(30005 just come 10 “lud-
lt. would be impossible to give any idea). of the kinds of
Come and see them.
You can look without charge. as the most polite attentions willbe paid to all who visitthis es-
tablishmcnt.
Also a good assortmsnt of
Qloiiss easel flssrgsel/isig.
And the latest fasliion of Hats and Caps.
September 5th, 1850.
XVILLIAM E. RAYMON D.
motor
- 1 I ' ‘ - . . ' ~ , ' , ' , _ _ ' ' ‘I
HAS” 1\ow in Store and ready for ll]'sD(3(.flOl1 the most e.\lensiye assortment. of Rich, 14 army.
and .‘:~taple Dry Goods ever ott'ei'c<l. coii.<istina: of Dress Silks. Casliineres, Dc Lanes, Alpac-
C515; Thibct. Clotlis, Ginghams. Prints, Shawls in all their varieties.
1+ ancy and «,\1il|iaary Goods, Cloths, Cashincres and V estings, Goods for Gents and Ladies
we.ir—-a n endless as.'soi'tineiit.
Ca l'l‘lilL{G.ClOl.llS ‘#1 ud :1‘:-immings, Muslins. Janes, Flannels. by the Bale or Case. at inanu-
facturcs prices and in fact every article that can be cal ed for In an extensive Dry Goods es-
tablishment all of which willbe sold at prices that will defy coinpetction all are i-eqiiestod
to call and examine my goods.
. C. J. GRUMAN.
TliE 1.5‘-.§i§§Eé§'t" Afigfitifivigiii
VF.I’t offered in this pmcc, has just‘ been received from Troy and Albany. and are now of-
fered for sale.
our Stoves and prices before purchasing.
Norwalk, Sept. ill-ll, 18-30.
Those in want of Stoves, will find it to thr-.ir
interest to call and examine
LOCKWOOD, HA1Gt1’1‘ 65 CO.
:—<
New Eel! and "lli.7in'ter Goods.
LARGE supply just received, consisting
of Ladies Di'e.ss Goods, such as
Lg/miese Clo.’/'L, /‘(is/Iinna.l2lr colors, mcrllzmz [(2
extra fine. F /"em:/'1. ZlIt'2'i/tom, i;cr_2/ clLcslp.—
.llIIl-Slllb dc Laizzcs‘, lalcsl styles; plain. (ax/1
mares ; /llpaccas, all qzltllilivs rmrl colors
Clan./ci7:,s.s', .P(LI‘(Lln(Lll(1..s‘, VV0rslal P/aids ,
Plaid Linscys.
Prints, all desirable styles, with a variety of
other Dress Goods suited totheseasou. A lot of
long and square Shawls. Bed Blankets, of su-
periorquality, and cheap; Ci'adledo.. Horse do.
Also. an cxcellent assortmen of Broadcloths,
Cassimeres. Sattinetts. Kentucky Jeans, dzc.
Also, Vestings of all qualities and kinds from
the lowest priced to the best imported. Men’s
and boys garments, cut free of expense. as usual.
S. MOULTON.
VVestpi)rt.. Sept. ‘23, 1850. 3 3
New Musicl!
MONG a large quantity of New Music
_ just received at Selleck’s, is the following:
“Jenny Lind’s greeting to America ;" the
"Prize National Song.” sung by .leuny at. her
first concerts in America; Poem by Bayard
Taylor—Music by Jules Benedict. “ The
Sweedish Herdsman, or Echo song; the Her-
mit and the Maiden : Beuedict’s charming Eu-
glish ballad, " Take this Lute, &c.
A. SELLECK.
Norwalk, Oct. 1350.
Hall on Baptism.
V HE Fourth Edition Revised and enlarged,
just publislicd : for sale by
AN DRE “7 SELLECK.
Oils! Gilsll
NGLIS11 Linseed, Boiled Linseed, Pure
Sperm, Neatsfoot. Elephant. and refined
Whale Oils, tor sale by the barrel or retail. by
\V. C. S'1‘Rl51£T.
Oct. 1st, 1850.
Boarding and Bay School.
FOR. YOUNG LADlES—Nor'wall:, Cl.
Ilfrs. Louisa A. .5/nit/z, Principal.
HE \Vinter session coimue-.uces on the
first VV eduesday of November. Terms—
For Board, and washing, Tuition in the Eu-
glish branches, Music on the Piano or Guitar.
Drawing. Painting, French and Latin langua-
ges——$l00 per session of live months—withouf;
music $80 per session.
Day Scholars—-—Euglish studies and music,
$12 perqi.iarter. Englisli studies alone, prima-
ry. $4——liiglier $5 per quarter.
Norwalk, Sept. 24, 1850. 38
Iron and Steel!
FULL assortment of Ainr_>.rican, Sweeti-
A isli and English Iron. round, square and
flat ; and Cast, lflngiisli-blister,German. Ameri-
can and Spring Steel on hand and for sale by
' \V. C. STREET.
Oct. 1st, 1850. '
Carriage Bolts.
SSORTED, from 1:3; to 3}, inches. forsale
by ‘\V. C. S'rai«:i~;'r.
1"enten’s Patent Flint Enamel
Vtiarge.
ILL hereafter be sold by Locxwoon,
‘VHAlGllT dc Co.,who have puloliflsetl my
stock, with the sole right; of the sale‘ of that
wgire, in this place, (the demautl f0!‘ It being
so gi'eitt, and not having 1'00!“ .6D.0llgh to keep
an assortment, I was compelled to sell out,)
They have a large and well furnished store,
and will for the futurekeep a good assortmant
of this Wai'e on 11_an.d.. 1 che'erf.ill_¢,. recom-
mend the public to call‘
38 ' _CHA_RLES E. DISBROXV,
COLOGNE VVA'l‘E_~B., Bay Rum, Laven-
W, tier \Vater, Oi'aiige Flower Wa_ter,ii.nd_
Rose Water, for sale by the galloii or bottle.
at this 1_.>r.us stat‘: Wait $196 ‘@139 Ei'~i.r.1g<2.-
l'."a.1l and Winter Dry Goods.
HlTC1—1COC1{ A: LEA.DBEATER,
No, 3-17 Broailrwa 3’.
Con. or Li:o.\'Ar.1) S'.l‘l{1~2E" N. Y.
3 AVE now in store, and a. e prepared to
"FE serve customers with all kinds, and new-
est and best styles of
Fall and ‘Winter Dress Goods,
which they will sell at. great bargains. 'l‘lieir
stock embraces French Merinos and Cash-
lllBi'PS, of every desirable shade and quality,
Paraiuattas, or Coburg Cloths, of various col-
ors; in appearance and finish precisely like
Merino. but, of only about half the cost. Print-
ed Casliineres and De Laius. of the newest
and most. desirable patierns; French, English
and American Calicoes; Silks of every kind :.
Broche Long and Square Shawls; \Voolen, or
Rob Roy do do; Canton C ‘ape and Thibet
Shawls; and fudeed everytliing adapted to ibe
Fall or \Viuter season, as well as to every
other season of the year, making theit stock
one of the
Best am: Largest in New York,
and giving their attention particularly to the re-
tail busincss, being themselves in constant coni-
munication with their customers, learn their
wants, and will supply them, if any pains, and
the markets of this or any other country will
enable them to do so, In addition to their
EXTENSIVE ASSORT.\IENT OF
DRESS GOODS.
tficy have purchased heavily of Housewife nnd
Family Articles, and are prepared to serve
their customers with Marseilles and Toilet
Quillb; \Vindow Drapery illuslins, of wliicli
they have very large and splendid assortinents.
Linen Shectings and Sliirtings, Damasks,
Diapers and 1\'apkiiis, and indeed every kind
of Linen Goods, which they ordered before the
recent advances in prices, and will sell
FULL 20 P._ER CENT BELOW TIJE
, LTASUAGL f_[’.l.'z‘D'-
Also, all kinds of plain Cotton Goods. together
with \Voolen Blankets, Flannels. Canton Flan-
nels, and, in short. cveryiliing it lady or fami-
ly can want in the Dgry Goods line, inciiidiiig
every kiudland style of
lllourning and Half illournipg
Dress Goods,
and ti full and l)erl'e.ct assortment. of Gentle-
men’s Under Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs and Cra-
vats, Silk and Ltnen Pocket l1:iiidlcei'cliielS.
Gloves. Suspenders. llosiery. l3I‘0HdCl0l 115» CH5-
simercs. Vestigigs, &c., 65., at prices far below
the usual rates of Gentlemeifs Furnishing
Stores. 37
Edorwalk Bail
; ad.
OTICE is hereby given to the subscribers
to the Capit:al Stock of the Danbury and
Not‘-walk Railroad Company, that. the Presi-
dent and Directors at. a n'ieeting.held at Nor-
walk, on the 13th day of September, 1850, vo-
ted that an instalment of 10 per cent, on the
Capital stock, including the amount paid at the
time of subsci-ibiiig, be paid to the Treasurer
on for l)e,fore the 20th Oct, next.
And that f'ui'tlier instalments of 10. P61 0901.
bepaid on or before the First Mondays of De-
cember, January, February, March, April,
May, June, July, and August, next.
'l‘li_e subsci'ihei's iesiiliiig at Norwalk and its
vicinity, will please call and pay to Williiiifl 3-
Lockwood, Esq,, Assistant Treasurer. _ _
Certificates of Stock, and amount paid. Will
be ready at the tinge of payment of 1.1151111-
meuts, for delivery,
' AARON SEELEY, Treasurer.
Danbury, 16'}; September. 1850-
Interesting to the Ladies-
ECEIAED. this day. an out-We 0.6“ SW‘
of Ladies’ _Plain and Embroidered Linen
CiLllrllJl‘lB‘fU—l_d. ll-till?“ Hi"1dli°"°_hlef$ of 9_V°"y
style and quality; some Var)’ 1.1011, find emgely
: t ‘ya Vina cts. t0 4;
pair is.,y._£-‘=*», . .!4t»_.._z__= P 9 ,_ Gn.,:,_¥A:x'
Banbury and
. R
It is the intention of the pro- '
'1-'0: Rent. -
. AND; poosessioa‘ given i'mmediat'el'y’.~
. several’ rooms,siiit'able for ir smalléfiimily
~ over the-store- of ‘the subscriber:
CL E‘. DIlS‘B"R§0"W'..
Come and See‘-. _
HE subscriber has just received a largo!
and valuable assortment of the‘iL-test.’
A-moug which!
may be found the following,——The Quincy»:
Empire State. National, Saratoga Airtigllt;2‘
At.wood’s Empire, Common Sense, All-Ragl1t. ;;
and the Return Flue Cooking Stoves.-
Of \Vood Air-Tight; Parlor Stoves, The!
}Etna, The Gothic, Fancy Aii"-'Fig.ht;_. Cottage,-
and Races Celebrated HeatiR‘egul’atoi".
Of Parlor Coal Burners, fourteen‘ different’.
varieties and sizes. and fifteen ortwenty vai=ie-
ties and sizes of Shop Stoves and Furnaces‘.-
Iron Heaters, which for economy and convenv
ience cannot be surpassed. Also, a.» good as-
sortment of Britannia,Jappan, Tin, Sheet; lroni
and Copper ‘\Vare. French and’ E'ng.lisl1-.
Knives and Forks of superior inanufact'ure,
Yankee Notions. &’.c. 8.20-
Jobbiug done as usual.at reasonable rates’.-
All orders puuctuully attended to.
F. H. NASH.
South Norwalk, Sept.i2-1t.h, 1840.
Wanted
36?;
ory Plank, suitable for carriage’ makers"
use. Also sea_soued spokes wanted immediate-r
ly. Cash ready.
QUINT \ RD «S: SMITH.
South Norwalk, Sept. 25. 1850.
E-Flay Gutters,
Egon SALE by
40-‘
W’. C. S'rnm:'r.-
El ’."‘Is1‘R£;1 ‘E.’ E€.£§.-.E£1‘vl'S..
The Cheapest Grocery yet!
E invite our friends to call and examine‘
our stock of G ROCERIES, as we in--
read to suit “ the people.” Our inot.to will be‘-
-* Quick sales at small profits. Come one, come‘
all! \Ve will sell cheap, and deal on fair prin-
ciples.-——l<‘lour, Sugar, Molasses, Terr, and all?
kinds of goods, excliangetl for produce.
\V1liLlA M. S. BOUTON.
Smith. Nnmirallc. July 25/11. 1850‘.
Raymond &. mead.
IV/i.0lizsa.lc and Retail Dralers in
Groceric s, P1-ovisio n s, &c'..
AVING taken the store No. ‘.2. \Vatei"
street. (west side of the bridge.) would?
respectfully inform the inhabitants oflhe t.o\vn-
ofNorw'.ilk and vicinity. that they have and!
liiteud keeping on hand the mos’. extensive as-
sortment of Grocries, Provisions, Flour, Feed,
Crockery, Glass, \Vooilen, and \Villow ware,
dcc, ever before offered to the citizens of this-
place; which they will sell for CASH, at pri-
ccs that cannolfuil [0 please. ' '
The public are respectfully invited to-
call and examine for tl'i_einse'l'ves. 33
GIVINIBUS AGAIN ll.
NE\V and elegant Omnibus,.from the city
L of New York, has just been placed upon
the route between Norwnlk a nd' South Nor-
walk, and will leave either place. (‘near the‘
Connecticut Hotel at. the Budge, and tli_e'B,aill
Road Station at South Norwiilk.)‘a=t such hours-
as will accomodate those arriving by, or wish--
ing to take the trains. \ViLLiA1vi Cnoroor.
Norivzillt. Oct. 7, 1850. 4l_
Horse and Ox Shoe Iron,
ND, Nail Kids, just received and for sale!
b W. C. STREET.
Oct. 1st. 1850.
Rooms to Rent.
qr, TO Rent and possession given immev
' ‘lit diately, suitable room fora small family,
_ .- situated on the North road from the
Bridge. abour. a half ii mile from the bridge.
Apply to J. H. CALVIPBELL. or
A. A. VVATERBURY.
Narwallr, Ocl. 1'850f.. 41*3¥
AMERICAN MUTUAL
Life insurance Company.
Capitali $100,000‘,
Invested in Bonds, .’lIort,2.-zzgcs and Slocl.-.9’.
Rates of Premium rediiced :25 per cent. payav
ble in cash,annually semi-annually oi quar-
t-_erly.
‘V
38’
Tliis Compamy have Gmnlcd Over
25 00 Policies.
The Insured are Members of the Company
and share the profits equally. Dividends do-r
clared aunually on the 1st of January.
Gertificate for Pro-fits
are mm,.~t'er;tlile—-ivill represent CA SH, secure-
ly iiivesteal. and not. unpaid Premium Notes,
as is the case in the Credit: Companies.
. Policies
cannot be reduced at. death. by paving Premi-
um notes deducted therefroin.
No California Risks have been taken——nor will5
extra-hazardous risks be assumed—aud no‘
changes will be made in conducting the busi--
ness ofilie company, which will impair the inn
terests ofits present policy holders.
THE AMERICAN MUTUAL
IS 'rui«: o.\'m'
Perfectly lviuizual Company
in the country-—liaving but one class of mem-
bers—one system of payments— no forfeiture:
of pr,ofits—-and no assessinents ofmembers.
The public are invited to examine the Char‘-
tcr, Plan of Operation, and Annual Report of
the Compau_'y'.- _
Qfliccrs of the Compamy‘.
Bi-:NJ.SrL1.1.uA.\'. Sr. ‘ Nonius \ViLcox,-
P'resiclc7il. "ice President.-
Bi::;.r.-mi-.~' Novas, Jana VV. Fi'rCH.
Sccreéavry. Treasurer’.-
Bonrd o_f'I"rus/ens:
Benjamin Silliman \Villi.s Bristol
Norris \Vilcox John Durrie
Henry Pcck LewisB. Judson". ,
Eli “.7. Blake James Punderford
John \V. Fitch James E. En£’.ll5ll
Joseph E. Sheffield Lucius P... Finch .
Shannan W_ Ki]g\i;1ls Etl\\'tll'(l Z1 llfitchelis
A mbiose L. Jo_rdoo Samuel Leeds‘
Cyrus P. Smith GBQIEB 13- Phelps
George Hall F|9‘lF*|'3L‘li T- P8813
Ofihe -2,500 policies which have been issued
by this Company, but 28 have beer; grimtea
iersons residing out of New England and
10
the'Sta_te of New Yorl-2. Total losses in 1850';
$4,000.
' Refer to
C. Bissell. Charles Isaacs,
E. B. Bennett,
T. \Varner, Jr,
Chas. E. Disbrow,
Chas. _C- Belts,
Geo. A. Bissell, ‘Wm. C. Street,
G. D. Jennings, George A. Daijenport,
D_r. Samuel S. Noyes. Canaaii.
GEORGE A. B.lSSl:‘.L_L, Agent,
DR. S. Lrm-zs, Medical Examiner,
and caps as. .
-PQVVDER, shot-, T
- " 0LMST13A;1'S.l~.
improved Cook and Pa-rlor Stoves, and- a variety""t ~
of useful kitcheii Furniture.
He has also samples of Davy's Patent; Sad‘. .
EN any quantity, seasoned ash, oak, and hick-
Norwalk Chronicler