Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, April 10, 1844 · page 3

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_ has had a wonderful efiect upon the brains of

 

, inst.

 

‘rosrscnrer.
Nine ‘Cheers for Danbury 1 !
Da'.\*auitr..April 8. 1844.
Friend _Ree¢_i—-The Wbigsof this town have
received‘ the reward due to their noble exertions.
The locos have played a desperate game. They
have even sent to Rock'Neck and Norwalk for
‘voters. and their teams have been constantly
going since daylight. The statement of the
vote is as follows :
.Whole number cast 993—Necessary to a
cltoice. 497.

Hiram L. Sturdevant W’ hpd 506
N. B. Dibble, L 483
Whig majority 23
\Vm. C. Shepard, W. 503
Abram Stow L. 484
Whig majority ]9

The first Representative had 13 votes more
to day. than last Monday. This isthe first elec-
tion ever known in this towti whentbe vote was
increased on the second day.

Yours. &c, Q

Nobly done! We feel that the Whigs of
D.aubtn_v lrave met the highest expectations of
their friends, andacquitted themselves like men.

‘ Ed.

I Ni-zw Yoiu: Em-:c'rioivs.—'I‘he counties of
Westvchester. Orange. Ulster, Saratoga, Yates,
Ontario and Orleans. have all carried majorities
ofthcir respective boards of supervisors. in their
Good! Keep the ball in

recent elections.

motion! -

Joan M. Nit.i-:s.—'I‘lie result of our election

 

the Hon. Senator from this State. He has
posted of to Washington to take his seat. as we
understand. a: companied by the cit-Controller-
Gideon Welles. His friends now say that he
is only troubled with a slight rheumatic affection.
If such is the effect of this election upon the
insanity of locofocoism. we will promise them a
very extensi‘ve improvement in the upper story
arrangement this fall!

_'____.____ .
Treasury Notes outstanding, April, I844,
831141.263 35.

Hartford, James Dixon. Isaac
Avon, Harvey Cliidsey.

Dzsts Senators Elected.
I , Roiri-:o Lowiir, of Southington.
2 GEORGE Pi.tm'it'im. Glasteiibury.
3 TRACY Pi-zcx, of Bristol. _
4 Nansen NEWTON, of Woodbridge.
5 Nonron J. Rena, of Waterbury.-
6 SAMUEL SPENCI-:R,I’ Guilford.
7 Novas Bii.t.iNos, 1 New London
8 CHARLES W. Rocxwi-21.1., Norwich
'9 RICHARD E. SELDI-ZN. Jr. Lyme
10 Tires. B. OSBORNE, of Fairtield.
ll . Eu T. Hovr, of Danbury.
I2 DARIUS Mean, of Greenwich.
13 Mownrtv BURGESS, i Plaiiifield
14 VVii.i.uii LYON, 3d, VVoodstock
I5 ABIJAH CATLIN, of Harwintoii.
16 SILAS I‘IOADLEY.iPlyl‘t10Cll.I’|
I7 PHit.o Ki—:t.i.oct;. of Cortiwall.
18 Hi-‘Nev D. StttrrH,’r Middletown.
I9 Hi-smut TAINTOR, of Clinton.
20 ORSON Wooxm‘ of Somers.
21 SESSIONS Lawson‘, of Bolton.

Roll of Representatives.

_ LITCHFILD COUNTY.
Lttchfield. Elisha S. Abnerthy, L Dan Catlin, L"

Bethlem. Nicholas Moss. L

Canaan, Chas. Lewis, Chauncey Reed, Jr.
Colebrook, Milton Smith, L Rrtssell Frisbie, L
Cornwall, John Scovil. L John E. Sedgwick.
Goshen, O. M. Humphrey, John M Watlhams,
Harwinton, John Bull. Pheneas VV. Noble
Kent, no choice, meeting dissolved.

New Hartford, G Henderson, Sanford Brown.
New Milford, no choice. '

Norfolk, James M Cowles, Wm Lawrence.
Plyinotitli, no choice—meeting dissloved.
Roxbury, Isaac G. Botsfoi-d L

Sharon. no choice—mecting dissolved
Sallsllllf)’. no clioice--meeting dissolved.
Torrington, Asaph Gillett, Griswold Woodward.
\’Varren, Henry IV. Carter, L

Washington,

Watertowit, Lttcius Woodward.

Winchester, VVashiiigton Hatch, John Camp.

meeting dissolved.

HARTFORD COUNTY.
\V. Stuart.

Berlin, no choice.
Bloomfield, Elisha Moore, L
ristol. James Atkins.

Glastenbury, Henry Dayton,L Nathan Pierson, L

Burlington, Jaiius Thompson.

Canton, Thomas H. VVclls.

East Hartford, James Fitch, Daniel VVinslow.
East Windsor, Bezaleel Sexton. Harvey Elmer.
Enfield, Erastus Olinstead, J abez T. Taylor.
Farmington, no choice, adjourned without day.
Granby, S. W. Cornwall, Charles Holcomb.2d.
Hartland. John Church 2d, L Reuben Cook, L
Marlborough, Lewis Mclntosh.

Mancherter, Marvin Cone.

Rocky Hill, Roderick Grimes, L

Simsbury, J. A. Bradley, L. Job Case.
Southington, I Shepherd, L, Mansfield Merriman
Suflield, Allen Loomis. L. Gauialicl Fttller. L.

Wethersfield, Ashbcl Robertson, Rogger VVells.
Windsor, Martin Palmer, L. Eli Phelps, L.

NEW HAVEN. COUNTY.

Haaitroitn.-—The Courant says the whole New Haven E. K. Foster, M. Merrimtm, Jr.

vote for Governorinlthis Town. is 2520. Of
these Mr. Baldwin received 1477. This is the
largest vote ever polled in Hartford. antl the

Bethany, Gtty Perkins. L.
Branford, VVtn. Rogers, L.
Cheshiere,

Derby, David Bassett, (46 maj.)
East Haven. Deuiel L. Suiitli.

Whigs have never shown so much strength here Gum-0,.d, no choice’ meemlg dissolved.

except at the Presidential election in 1840. Our
majority now over every thing is 434. The

will do mtich better in the fall.

Haruden, Abial Leonard, L.
Madison, Frederick Foster.

Meriden. no choice, adjourned to Monday next.
- Whigs of Hartford have done nobly, but they Midblebtiry, Charles Townsend,

Milford. Seltlll Strong. John Burns.

North Braiiford, Alfred Rose.

It will be seen that the Whig vote has in- North Ha..e,,,Me,.,.;, games’ L_
creased -191 over last year—the loco vote has Orange. ‘Vm- T- Grant-

decreased 6 and the scattering 8.

 

Oxford, Slielden Church, L.

Pro spect, Lttther Morse.

Soutlibury, no choice, meeting dissolved.

THE ",tiT= FOB 1343- —'ll‘° “‘l"“° "°“* °l _VV-alliiigford, Malchi Cook, L. Philo Barker, L.
the State last year. was 54.928. Ofthese Ro- Vvaterbury, S. M. Buckingham,2d no choice.

er S. Baldwin. Whig. had 25,59l—C‘hauncey
F. Cleveland, Loco. 27.4I6—Scattering I92l.
Mr. Cleveland wanted 97 votes of an election.
Majority against the Whigs 3.746.

Our acknowledgements are due to the Hon.
Messrs. Huntington of Ct. and Morehead ofKy for
sundry public documents.

New Your: Crrr Ei.i:c'rioiv takes place
ibis day,('I‘uesday.) The three parties-wbig,
loco. and American Republicans have been
very active in their preparations. This last
party has sprung up to oppose the mischivous
influence of foreigners. whose support is sought.
even at the expense ofthe interests of the city.
The party has received so much favor and
strength that we are persunded. (having spent a
day or twoin the city during the past weekjthat
they stand a very fair chance of success.

 

From the N. O. Picayune. March 30.

Mexico -—Te2:tm Prisoners: —\Vt= yester
day h..d an interview with two of the Mir-r
prisoners, who have rccently been liberattd
from their cnptivitv in Mexico through the
intervention of Mr. Bankhttad, the
British Minister. The gentlemen liberated
me Major 1‘, W. Murray and Mr. Donald
Smith. They reached this city ltistevening
by the Schooner John Barr, just arrived in
3 l-2 days from Vera Cruz. . _

When they left the latter city II. was re-
ported and generally believed that all the

San Antonio prisoners had been released or

soon would be; and in some quarters san-

.guine. expectntiotis were entertained that all

the Texan Prisoners now in Mexico would
soon be 59;’... lgfgfi, We learn further that
since the llth of Sept. lust there have been
.m,,.mv two do.-ubs at the Castle of Perote.
The _U. S. brig Brainbtilge, said to be -a-
waiting the arrival of Gen. Waddy Thomp-
son, was to sail for Pensacola on the 27th
The U. S. Brig Somers sailed for Peu-

sacola onwlhe 224-

The Journalof Commerce insists that the -
I locos took ground for Free Trade (‘*5 ‘hill

paper understands it) in the .Conaecticut E-
pction, and did very well under that banner.
are satisfied with the result, we of

If they I . . .
course should be; but there is not an_tntelli-
gent locofoco in Connecticut who will not

cheerfully admit that their real. or alledge-d
hostility to the Tarifl was the cause of their
defeat -that but for this issue Cleaveland
would have been reelected. We have already
shown ‘hm any "led to evade 0|‘ be-ltttle the
'TarifI issue cited evidence that Van Buren
' - 3‘, much for Protection as Clav. &«C- M!-
 is true as the Journal says. that lllel‘ lea‘
ding" papiars did occasionally admit them-
‘plves favomble to Mc_Kay’s. bill, but they
kept the provisions of that bill out of stgbt.
' mi vociferouslv declared that it nflorded as
:8 ch Protection as Mr. Clay is in favor Ofl
‘guts one of their speakers. Mr. Hickok of
ipaalnbury at Ritlgcfietd. ‘M53 Vtlll Blllf" “ml
Mr. Olav agree P1-(giggly 0.!) II]? 'I.8l'lIT(]lI9:.
and I thank God that is the only quec

iitdiilthfl do aoree I-lP°llv’ Bl" we "em ml‘
. B »
'g,,,'e|y_ pile up evidence of a fact, so palpable

he Locos of Connecticltl. SlWll‘9‘llll°

‘bl . . '
‘at ‘S poulgr Tribtttie.

is that 
‘Peril? issue as
_.°__.’__J ta 3% ‘-

Wolcott, Moses Pond, L.

VVoodbridge. Bevel P. Smith.

NE\V LONDON COUNTY.

New London, C C Cotnstock'L, A C Lippitt L
Norwich, Z R Robittson, Roger Huntington
Bozrah. David H. Waterman L

Colchester, Daniel Taylor L, Asahel Brown L
East Lyme. J. Tibbs

Franklin, 1 loco

Griswold. Joseph Leonard

Groton, Calliope Williams L, Belton A Copp L
Lebanon, Daniel Sherman L, Harding L
Ledyard, Caleb Gallup L

Lisbon. Henry R Robbins

Lyme, Chas J. McCurdy Samuel C Warner

ll’ ontville, H C Beardsley

North Stoningtou, Latliapi Hull, Chas S Brown
Preston, Joltu P. Gates L. Albert G Ayer L,
Salem, no choice—meetiiig dissolved
Stonington. Eben D Noyes, E B Brown
VVaterford, Philip Morgan L

_ MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Midtlletown. no choice.

Haddam. S Arnold, 2d, 1 VV B Dickinson I
Chatham. Cyrus Hard, I Lewis Utley I

Chester, Philip S VVebbl

Clinton, Edward VVright

Durham, Perez Sturtevant, B B Bunker

 

East Haddam, John C Palmer l J E Swan 1
Killingworth, Jedtah Stone l Julius Dudleyl
Portland, Arbhibald Kenney I

Saybrook, Selden M Pratt, George H Chapman
Westbrook, Ezra Stannard
TOLLAND COUNTY.

New Tolland, 'I‘almon Cross L B L Young I’.

Bolton, VVilliani Keeney L

Columbia. no choice—adjout'ned

Coventry, Otis Sweet. Montgomery VVliite
Ellington, Jabesh Collins

Mansfield, no choice—nieeting dissolved
Hebrou. Jasper Porteri. 2d no choice

Somers, Johti VVestoti 1. Asa VVood. Jr 1'.
Staflbrd, Abraham Francis, L Ziua VV Ellis I.
Union, Nathan Kinney.L Samuel Crawford L
Vernon, Phineas Talcott ~
Vlfillington, Marvin Peck. Roval O Eldridge
WINDHAM COUNTY
Brooklyn, Septimtis Davidson

Asltford. no cltoice—meeting dissolved
Canterbury, Harvey R Dyer, Lucius Carter
Chaplin, Ltitlier Ashley

Hampton, Alfred Burnliam L

Killingly, Cyrus Smith, L Olney M Wood L
Plainfield, Jonathan Goff, Joseph C Spauldiug
Potufret, Lemuel Holntes, Charles T Grosveruor
Sterling, John C Antes

Thompson, no choice—meeting dissolved
Voluntown, Elisha Potter L

Windham. J M Sterrey, L A A Burnham L
Vigoodstock, no choice, meeting dissolved

 

Barkbamsted, Warren Phelps, L Daniel Young. L

Woodbury, Daniel Ctirtiss, second, no choice—and

The first shad caught in the Connecticut
river, says the I-1 trtlotd 'l‘i=nes.‘this season,

 

.__l.”%.‘ --
OROUGH Tax.--The subscriber here

by gives notice that a tax laid for the pur-

 

 

At Alaxundria. Ohio, on the 14th ult. Srah,wife,-
of William Fitch. and daughter of John Hanford
formerly of Norwalk, Ct. aged 74 years. _

In Wilton. on the 25th ult. Miss Martha James,
daughter of Mr. Nelsonfalaines, aged 16.
34In Wilton, on the 31st ult. Mr. David Smith, aged

debts due from the Borough of Norwalk, which
existed before the reduction ofthe limits or said
years. . , . _ 0f0_U,gl't. ltas been placed in’ his hands for im-
Is-alzpc Epuqtp-I 1Vortvv‘t;1‘l7ll<,_ton Thin;-sday Instaté chilqhof Ullledlale collection. and he _respectfully requests
In this to??? of bi‘:5.1.2”i...X°.‘ZI.‘3,,'{.....Sf'Zi’a.§i I’, .2222 ”'° "f,"'° '° F“? W’ '.t*~ '0 be l"‘?t""°"
son of Daniel Taylor, aged 14 years and 6 months. W,” endirngfolr Saga”): 09 hllsfint cat!‘ whmh be
In Bridgeport, 18th,»Francis Betijaniin.infan't son suing Week G,E'::o: ‘all g3;‘;"’E'::°fi3:ilill°ifi?"‘
. ' I I ’

ofMark and Anti S. Moore; on the 30th ult. John Nor“ an‘. March 26‘ 1844. 12

S.Isoz‘1 of Rev. John Hunter, aged 5 years.

V , 1- , H l B , d ,

ii estoti ll arch 19 umpira eers age 52 [SS III. E. Hyatt, would l'e9peclf'"lly
acquaint the citizens of Norwalk, and its

after a shortillness with lttitg fever, ~
In VVilton, at the residence of his son-in-law, on . . . . ,
the 29th of March last, Mr. Stephen Abbott in the t'tcttt"y- Wttlt her Intention of opening a school
83d year ofhis age. on Monday next. April 15th. at the residence at
The death of Mr. Abbott was occasioned by a sad her father. Mr. L Hymn Main Sr, 1; shall (,9
accident. As he was crossing a bridge near the the emleavm ,,f M;s5‘H_ :0 advance [huge “ad”
llet‘ ‘core. with as much rapidity. as shall br-
Ponslstenl “ill! the attainment of a thorough

L

 

residence of Mr. Middlebrook, his horse suddeiily
took fright, and precipitated the carriage into the
stream. Mr. Abbott fell the distance of sotnc G or know] I r ,1 . . .
8 feet, and when found was wholly immersed in the H 29 "_ l‘ '3 5”,"l“‘9 ”' wlllcll llle)’ 9"’ 9"‘
water. He was removed to the house of his son-ix1- 29_g"'d' N” lll“9'l'9'-ltlll "T ¢3Xl)l8|l8ll0D Shall be
law, and medical assistance immediately procured, ""”ll llellls Wlllcll Sllllll have 3 lell‘l°“°.Y ll’ lllllt
but all efforts to save his life proved ttnavatling. and Hitl-
TERM9.—-§li2 per quarter for common English
tlltttlles. including instruction in the rudiments
of Vocal Music. in which the whole school will

he expired on the satne day,,u few hours after the
accident.
Thus has another Soldier ofthe Revolution been
5 t S o I J ' ' ' n 1 .
.':.:"‘::::t ;‘.:::.t‘..§:."*:L.°‘:.:.::;::‘.:. .:,*.‘*:.:‘.‘:.~t.;$;:.“;*='. ."".’i‘§.".""‘*‘ at tr P‘-Wt twat--t» 
three of these honored fathers. and now it fourth has ‘'0 ‘ "“_l'e_ma”°5' I'*"”'3 ‘5l'i"9‘-'9 fol D’"“'l“{-’
unexpectedly been added to their mttnbcr. ’”’d P’“””"B- Allenlltln l1l"ell I” Plal" lllld
The course of Mr. Abbott strikingly exhibits the ”fll3«'ItPntal needlework. Special effiirlsdircctett
spirit of our Revolutionary Sires. Whilst but a to cultivationof manners and moral. Refer tr.
stripling—a more boy of 16, he_ eutbnrkcd in the Rev. E. Hall. or John A. VVeed, Esq. 3t.]5
cause of his oppressed cotintry. with all the energy s
and enthtisiasnt that tiiarkcd his aftcryc.'1rs. Thottgh
ttnrewarded and exposed to severe stilftering, and E, 6 m 0 V a I !
hardships, be yet remained resolutely at his post. till . ,
the glorious object for which we were contending. B‘ V_l, Cl-‘ARK lllls "‘lll0V‘?(l l0 ll"! 3'0?!‘
had been gained. And now, having reached a good ‘“l,l'tl”Hlt_1 the Dry Goods Store of Black-
old age, “he has been gathered to his fathers." He man dc Belts. where he can shovt to his frieml.-t
died universally beloved, and in the full hope of a and customers. the most extensive assortment
blessed immortality. Com. of lt‘,,,..,y G_,,,d,, (j,.,,,.kH,y Cluck‘ (kc &
IVilton, April 8. 1844. H,“ “H-(mad in H’; “mm B . ~ ' r..N . rt.
PIP - ()l'()llL’ t 0 orwall;_
"‘—“*‘**‘— ase ca l and see. Lpv; CLARK

IST of Letters retnaitting in the Post
Office in \Viltoti, April 1. I844.

Cliit.-hestcr David 2 Green Stephen
('atl.terine liorlburt Isaac 2
Gregory Nathan Sturgcs W C
Green Lewis Stevens Lewis

15 SAMUEL F. I..AMBl~ZR'l‘. P. M.

 

 

I5

5

 

Norwallt. hath litnited and allowed six
months train the date hereof for the cyedilom of
lzltte of’: Wilton deceased, to ..,},;t,;, mei,

US'I‘ rec.t'ived a fresh supply o{'Sbakers and “' “ms "' 5e"l"me“'- Tl"’~“€ Wlm nP2lect to
‘ ~‘‘lll‘l llmfijv Wlll be deltttrred a recovery. All
' £ ° Janna N S'rJon:v Ext-cu
E O s Lt-:wisH.S'r.Joii.v tors
twcrity tons S|l;)t-lit)!‘ Lackauantia Coal. HE Court of Probate for the District of
which they ofler at $5 per ton itt order to make Norwalk. hath limitttd anti allowed six
South Norwalk. April. lS«'l'1. the estate hf
7_ F-rerlerzcltz Ric/iarris
.. «j»~:~» P vENDUE°"'Vl ‘ll be 5"l‘l ‘ll late of New,_-Canaan, t’i9r‘E8Se(l, to exhibit their
.. ;\- 18th inst. at on.» Q-plock. P. M. ,,,,._=,,_,,, ,},e;, ,,,.,.0,,,,,,,. p,,,r,e,ly a.,eS,‘,d_ wmfin
~ - - 5“ ‘lle ”‘5l‘l“'"3""l l'l"'")’ H"lme5 said time. will be tlebarred a recovery. All
said Holmes, (',tll1Sl>lITl,! of Farming Utctnsils, make immediate payment to
such as Carts. Plows. lIat'l‘0\\S, Chains. &'.c. DAR.“ S1. Jmm_ Adminis,m,m,_
2 Cows, Young Cattle, a lot of Potatoes. and _
many other articles. Ll. fpcrsons interested in the Estate of
VVilton. April 8, 184-4. 2tl5 assigned the same to the subscriber in trust. for
ll'i8\I)6fl€iIl of his creditors are hereby no'ifir-tl
have “tilt”--'t?‘l l”"” ‘3"l’l”l"9'l5llll’- Uflllel Office in said Norwalk. on the 18th day of
the firm of Street. &. Lamp. and will continue April‘ A_ D_ 1344. ,-,l 9 ntctnck in me f,,,e,m,,,,e
the Old Sllmtl OI. wlll- C- S'l"’°'~ pointmcnt of Commissionttrs on said e-state.
WW C- S"Rl*3E'l‘- Gim-:.= GREGORY. Trustee.
Norwalk. April I. 1844.
All persons indebted to the subscriber whose VENDUE.—Will be ofliered
for sale at Public Auction. on the
will please tnake immediate payment. _‘
VV. C. STE!-‘.'l'. - ‘ ‘.3 o’clor.-k, afternoon. about three acres
o d with the Dwelling I-Iou.-te. Barn, and
-'II l.tse walk u ) to the Ca tain‘s Of . 1 .
fie" _":l'scj)l,:). ._ I P naatt, being late the property of Abram Lrtssey.
‘ ' made {mrcrem armn2e_ Jr. and now occupied by him. Sale to be

H E C"“” “ll-l)’0b8lG. for the district of
the estate of
Silas St Julia.
6 Sing Sing Garden Seeds J A \VEFD. l’"’5e°' ‘Ml’ "°'3‘"’”'5 l’l"'P“-ll)" attested within
tnake inimediate payment .0
E
Wilton. April 6 I844. 15
HE subscribers have on hand fifteen or
room for more at a less. price. T L 55.] R Pi-zcx. months frotn the date hereof. for the creditors of
Ullll" Allcllllll-09 'l‘ll'”5d“.V ‘he claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
l“'“ll5'3l‘l9l"9 Hllll ll"? Pelstlmll °5l‘”e ‘ll persons indebted to said estate. are requested to
tttgelhflr with a quantity of stock, 1 pairof Oxen. New Ca,,,,a,,_ AP,“ 6. 1544.
(~}ti.ns Gitizcoiur, Trustee. Henry M. Holmes of Wilton, who has
OPAR-TNERSEIIP-—Tll€Subicllllels to appear (if thev see cause) at the Probate
the wholesale and retail Hardware business at ,h,,n and ,h,,,e ,0 be h..,,,-.] ,el,,,;,-9, .0 the ap-
SAM.” R- P- C5319‘ Norwalk. April 3. I844. l
accounts are ol more titan tliree monthsstandiug ,_
 17th day of inst. of April. at one
LL Hmse Mm have Um “med ‘heir raw other out buildingstberenn. Sitttflled in New Ca.
The subsuiher hnvig held on the premises. at which time and place.

ment in business. it becomes necessary to have , , .
- - - litions will be made known.
' ll unsetlletl accounts attended to tmtuedtatel . '~°‘“ -
" V WA1‘TS COMSTOCK.

 N... Cnnrtnn. April 5. 1844. 2.15

“A word to the “lee is sufiicieut .
W. E. Btssi:x.i..
P. S Look out after 15!, of M3_Yl- TEW B00ks.—Blackwood’s Edinbtirgh
l\'orwalk. April I‘ I84-1. Mngazine.'l‘lie Foreigv=Quartcrly Review,
. . , ' "t Review The London
' J '1 ‘ o-J I. N - The Vveslrnlr-Ila err - '
t» 
‘>‘k' 3 — ""‘ .'~ .‘. .' -
series of Letters by .1 'l‘ I-It-atlly; Poetical RC“°”- S“"5°"l"'}g:;"§°‘\§,"D Am‘
Series. No. 1- The \Vhite Footed Deer. and ' ‘ ' '
other P0etns.,l)_y \Vtn. Cullen Bryant. ,
Joust A. Wr.r.'n.

Cheap firttg St0l’€- Patent: Bedsteads.

5262 Elegant new style French Bedsteds. for
sale verv I)W. at the Packet Ofiice.

HYSIOLOGY. for Children, by Mrs. Jane
Tttylor.jusl received. Joan A. Warm.

, The subscribers having just re-
ti '3 turned from N. Y. (in addition to

their large. stock‘) are new opening, “/95! Side the Bridge. Call and look at them
N. Si-:i.i-t-:ci{.

and are prepared to offer on the most before you buy elsewhere.
 favorable terms. a large and well Nnrwallis MaYCll15-1344-
selected assort.mt=ot of Drugs. Medicines.
Chemicals. and Perfumery , also Paints. 0ll3-
Varnisbes. Brushes. Dye VVONIS. Dye S“-lll‘~"~
dzc. The above assortment of Goods ltave been
purchased at the lowest. cash ‘prices. We there-
lbre fl-titer on ‘SCIVPSIIHII none can compete with
us. either in quality or price.

Physician's prescriptions will receive the
most carcftsl attention. Every article will be
put up wttlt the greatest care and prer_-ision.

\V E & H N Bissi‘.Li..

 
 

 

DAVENPORT.
1

=33’ ‘

, - DISB \*\\.
V l «///////////it///ttlltt\t\\\\‘\\‘\ \ «
0 Rent . 
TIHE lower part ofa house, fortnerly. occu~ A
i d by J. "A. Davenport. Posession given J
imniegijtely. Inquire ofthe subscriber or at ° ‘I r
me Store .,l‘J_ S, Meeker. HIS day the subscriber has returne rom
Jas A New York. with a large assortment o.
N,,,.w.,”; A ,;] 2 15,44 . 4 New Goods in his line. consisting in part Of
‘( I D -I l . Gold and Silver Watclies of almost
@013 ! every kind. Scme kinds 50 percent less than
,. FOR Sale Cheap.—A tzootl 3 "W ’”""‘°’ 5"”
family Horse. Enquire of the

 

Seals and Keys. 8 large assortment of every

Dose of raising a sufficient sum to discharge the

 

. ,

_..

 my 

Sprin 
NOW is row‘ timettt but Gtiods cheapest?
t c. J‘. <G-R'U'MAN’S
Wholesaler cfo Retailflry Goodsfltorc,‘
ATTENTION ALLI

AVING now altered my Store by enlarging and improving it Ishall be enabl d to
* keep the largest and best assortment of Carpetings, Cloths, SFIRS. Shawls Ttiscerfa it
till other kinds of Ladies’ Huts. Millinery Goods.antl in fact. every thing elselthat ca. I’:
called for in our line. I have now a large and handsome Carpet and Cloth j{,,,,m u 8'". °
and can and will assure all those in want of Dry Grinds orany kind, 0, (;,,,p,,,;,,,, ma’: In:-B
sell them good Goods lower than they can be purchased clsew! oiie, either in
pqlttitdn tr)‘;(1l;lléi:l;l;lo:{jl;)fI'8tIl'JS coming from it distance to buy (mods of me, shalt It more‘ than

F

JeWelry.—Gold. Fob. and Guard Chains.

A Silks just Received:

5 pieces colored and Striped Silks, 5 pieces very rich striped and figured silks
5 " superior blue black do " “ black do

Just Recived,

Muslin de Lziincs, very rich, an elegant assortment of Ladies’ dug.

Prints,

An elegant assortment of Calicoes, entirely new at 12‘ cents.

BROAD-GLOTHS.

Black. Blue Black. Dark Blue. invisible Green and Drab Cloths. cheaper than ever began
known. Cast-asriercs. Satinetts. Moleskins. Beuverteens. écc.

Lisle, Giinpure and Thread Edgings,

Needle Worked Swiss and Jae. Muslin Edging. Kid Gloves. Cravats. Scarfs, Linen Camb-
Handkercbit-fs, Linen Camb. Brussell’s Lace. Net Caps, Lace Caps. Fancv Spool Stands.
'I‘uiTot‘s Measures. Stay Binding. Linen Tapes. Hosery of all kinds. Irish Linen. Birds
Eye super Russia Diaper, Brown Linen Table Covers, White Linen Damask Covers. Spool
(Jotton, Pearl Buttons. Hooks and Eyes. Pins colored Muslin. Linen.'I‘hread, (White
Linen Thread very fine for netting) and every thing else that can be called for in an extensive
Dry Goods Store.

Ladies. and Gentlemen! it‘ you will call on us immediately, you shall be paid for your
trouble if you are in want of any thing in our line.

CARPEL‘. TENG.

A large and ltandsotue assortment of lngrain Carpeting kept constantly on hand.

Don’t forget! C. J.Gituttnn, West End the Bridge.
N. B. New Goods received every week direct from Auction. The remainder of our'FaII
and Winter Goods will be soltl at cost, in order to tnake sure of the sale of them.
I’. S. I wll receive this week. soother artge addition to my stock of Goods.

re sit rrival 2
N G d 0 0 I) S.

MALLORY 3L BANKS t

AVE just received and are new opening a large and extensive assortment of New Spring

Dry ‘Goods. pttrcbased low for cash, atid will be sold at unusually low prices. As our
Store has been considerably enlti rged and improved, we are now prepared to offer one of the
largest and best assortment ofDry Goods ever offered in this place. among which may be found

BroadlCloths.

French, English and Atneticalt of every shade and quality.

Cassiineres and Sattinetts,

Both plain and fancy ofthe newest styles.

0

V e S t 1 11 g s,

The largest and ltaudsomest assorttnent in this place. Also. Scarfe, Stocks. Collars. Boaoms.
Shirts. Cravats, écc. . _

We would now call the attention ofthe Ladies. as we have a great variety of of nice goods to
offer them. among which are a large assortment of Silks for Dresses, both figured attd_p|aiu.of

the latest styles. also Muslin De Laines. Crupe DeLaines. écc.
 T I O H
P r 1 11 t S

A large and elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns from 6 to 25 cts. Ginghams. Glovo9
and Hosiery of all kinds. Linen, Bird‘s Eye Diaper. White mud brown Linen. Damask Tabla
Covers, Jaconctt and Swiss Muslin. Edging. Net Caps. Cap Ribbons agood assortment. Also,
Shining and Sheeting. in any quantity, Ticking and osnaburgs; also a great variety of goods
merated. We would invite the attention ofthe public to call and examine our stock, an
onion ofit is entirely new. and we shall ofier them at great bargains. If any one
l we ask. is. that they would call and examine for themselves.

brancnes, carried on by M. 0. Banks. All orders Execu-
Norwalk. April 1. 1844.

An elegant assortment of
goods of all kinds.

 
 

L

not etiu
a large prott
is disposed to doubt. al
N. B. Tailoring in all its various
ed with diigpalclt. and in the tnost fashionable style.

 TRADE!

JAMES MALLORY 8: GO.

AVING just returned from New York with a large lot of new Spring Dry Goods.

we are now ready to serve the public at the very lowest prices. They have made
Burl) arrangements in the city, as will enable thetn to offer greater inducements to purchasers.
man they ever yet have done. And as c/ieap appears to be the order of the day. It shall be
our motto. and we shall spare no pains to give our customers and any in want of Dry Goods,

the very best of bargains. Among their new Goods. may be found
BROAD-CLOTHS. CASSIMER Es, SA TTINETS. VEST1NGS.B0liIBA-
ZINES, MUSLIN 111-: LAINES AND GINGHAMS.

Prints.

An elegant assortment of Amer can, English, and French Prints.

Silks.

 

was soltl for one dollar to the proprietors of
ll1=‘ Hamntle-n Hotise, Sprin-tfi -ltl. April 5th.

MARRIAGES.

In Weston, on the 8th inst. Mr. Gregory Osborne
to Miss Mary Elizabeth, oldest daughter of David
Platt, both of Weston

In Wilton, on the 28th ult. by tltc Rev. John
Smith, Mr. David C. Jordon, of Williamsburgh, L.
I. to Miss Hannah Fernald, of the fortner place.
" In Stamford, on the 31st ult. by the Rev. Mr.
Alvord, Capt. VVilliatn W. Hoyt, to Miss Sarah F.,
daughter of Mr. Nathaniel Scofield. ,

In Stamford, on the 2d inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Smith, Mr. William Gay of New York, to Miss
Adeline I. daughter of Henry F. Warring, Esq.

In Bridgeport. on the 25th ult. Mr. Stephen Han-
ford to Miss Louisia M. Spintiing. _

In Bridgeport. on the 28th ult.by.Rev. G. S. Coit
Mr Thomas Lewis to Miss Angeline R. Cox, for-
merly of this place.

In Weston. on the 26 ult. by David Patchen,Esq.

Weston : on the 31st, by Rev. Wm. Denison, Mr.
George B. Porter of Weston, to Miss Juliet Nichols

of Trumbull-
D E A T H S.

M

Mr. Edson Beers to Miss Susannah Mead. both of .

 

—‘_-'~'5

.o..

L. L. BEEBE.
14

subscriber.

Norwalk. April Isl. I344.

OTICE is hereby given that the partner-
ship heretofore existirig between John

4., Alonzo C.Arnold. connected in bustness.ttnder
the name and firm of J. & A. C- Atn0l(l- W39
on the 8th day of April. 1844. tllSS0lVe‘l by
mutual consent. The accounts of the old firm
wi_ll be settled by A. C. Arnold.
’ Joan Ant~toi.n.

A. C.ARNOLD-

Norwalk. April 8. 1844. 15

Cheap Crockery.

HE subscribers have just received another
lot of China, Glass, =tn(l,.Earthern Ware.
which they cfl‘e.r to’ sell at prices that cannot

fail to please the purchaserrl; L & J R Pm‘. ~

Iggjsfl '_[‘eas..—5 chests Stlltcllllng Tea

just received and for sale cheap by
- T L 66 .l R PECK.

Ry G0od5,._T L dz. J R Peck hate

just received another lot of these cheap

In New Canaan, on Tuesday evening, the 2dinst.
Frederick Richards, aged 61 years.

Ticltings and Mailing: Call anim-

A.

style of Finger Rings, Breast Pins from a 6d tip
or $5. (some tine patterns very cheap.) Gold
and Silver Pencils, Steel Pens ofthe first quali-
ty, all kinds 0f'.l'tIfl|blCS. Cloth. Tooth. Natl and
Hair Brushes. Shell and Horn Combs uf all
kinds, Razor Strops, Penknives, Scissttrfls find
almost every thing usually called forin ottr lute.

Spectacles.-—Guld and Silver Spectacles
made for wholesale and retail. .
paired and new glass set. We think we can
fit any one's eyes.

spoons.—We are now ma _
and take some pains to get the purest of coin.

Clocks.-—We - have brass and wooden
Clocks, from 82' to 85. elegant patterns and
warranted.

Looking Glasses.-We have the largest
lot that was ever oflered in this place.
and see.

Watch Repairing.—_I-laviag bad 8
long experience both in the city and country-
we think we can satisfy any one who may
employ us in this line, and we shall wor 7
low as good work can possibly be done. We
invite the public to call, for we are sure we can
fell many things cheaper the

Irish

Old frames re-
articles.

king this article.

T

Call

kas

n city retail prices.
C. E. Dtsnitow.

Fringes. Cord and Tass

which we shall sell very cheap.

N. B.
l-IE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Connecticut Turnpike Company.
will be holder. at the Hotel of David Stephen
son. in Norwalk,on the second Tuesday of
April next, at ten o'clock forenoon. By order

ofthe Directors.
Norwalk. March 11. 1844.

URNPIKE Notice.-—'l‘he Stockhold~

ers in the Simpaog Turnpike Cttmtttmy-_

are hereby notified that the annual meeting of
said Company. will be held at the Hotel of
David Stephenson in Norwalk.0n the last
Monday of instant March, at 2 o'clock in the

afternoon.
Notwalk. March 7, 1844-

Black. Blue Black, Light, Colored, Plain. and Figured Silks.
linens. Lawns. Damask and Cotton Diapers. Shawls, Gloves. Hosiery. Gimps,
els. and Zepher Worsted. Also, Ladies Straw Hats and Timmingo.
We shall have constantly on hand a first rate assortment of

Carpetings and Mattings,
As our stock is very large, we shalliiot attempt to enumerate

Please call and examine for yourself, _
New Goods will be received every week.

I-‘airlieltl County Agricultural
' '- society.

‘HE Mechanics, Manufacturers. and Arti-
C- BIBSELL, Secretary.

~ 11 requested to exhibit articles oftheir manufacture
and specimens ofthcir skill at the Fair to be
held the‘ ensuing Fall. Discretionary Premi-
ums will be awarded for such articles. imple-
ments. &:c. as shall be deemed worthy of notice
or encouragement. Due notice will be given of
time and pace of holding the Fair.

gPer Order, Jimas Fitrcn. Secretary.

. W.H' 1. Cl k.
mm’ mm L’ er Bridgeport,Feb.], 1544. 31:12

cg,“

 

zans of every description are respectfully 7

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