1'
I
5’ xi”
21:” s - C p
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Vvednestlay, ltlay 1, I844.
S. M. Boo1*n.—This gentleman complains of the
notice we took ofhim last week, as severe beyond
what truth arid_justice warrant. It is not our inten-
tion to do wrong to any one, and of course, not to
Mr. Booth, for any opinions which he may honestly
entertain, differing from ours. The allusion which
we made to the VVestport affair, was based on infor-
mation given iis by a citizen of that town, of re-
spectable standing, and we are not inclined to believe
that the statement was a misrcpresention. Mr_
Booth, however, says it was so. \Ve shall let tha
rest until we can satisfy ourself farther. If however’
Mr. B. himselflias been no more scriipliloils in this
matter, than he appears to have been in others, we
shall. until better informed, give his version of the
affair no GREATER weight than that given by our
first informant. \Ve alllided to the object of his
mission to this place being to look after lost mem-
bers oftlie party, and to stir them up to greater
fidelity and action. This. in ltis couversxition with
us, he per-einptorily denies-—says it was no part of
his tiiission—that be had not broached the subject of
politics—and that he did not so much as know that
their strength had fallen off in this place. This
portion of our remarks was based on information
received from a highly respectable abolitionist of this
place. After Mr. Booth’s sweeping disclaimer, we
inquired of the gentleman who first called our atten-
tion to Mr. B.’s visit, if the assertions he had made,
were, in strict accordance with truth, and he con.
firmed in the strongest terms, what he had
before said, and added that Mr. Booth had consult-
ed with him oii the subject of the result of
the election in this town. inquired the catiscs ofthe
diminished vote, and if the zeal of the party had aha.
ted, &c. all of which was further confirmed by a third
persoli who was present on both occasions. Here
then. is a question of veracity for Mr. S. M. Booth
to settle with a gentlelnaii ofhis own party who has
stood before this coiiiiuuuity diiriug along residence
without a blemish on his integrity. VVe have often
seen it asserted in the State papers that Mr Booth
was using the garb of religion, for the piirposc of
fartheririg his political machinations. W'e tiever.
so fully believed it, however, as we do now; for
while he was addressing‘ us in the terms of christian
brotherhood, he had, unless he is grossly l)t.‘llC(.l, a
falsehood in his right hand. VVe hope for the sacred
cause of truth and religion, that he is a. true and
honest man. and that we are in error.
Mn. CLAY.--I! was \lr. Cl:iy‘s intention to
hitve left Norfolk. Va. on Wednesday last, to
visit Washington city.
\ During M r. Clay’s tour at the south, he has
every where receiveil the gralifyiligtesliiiiiini tls
Oftlie high cstiiilgtioii in which lie is held by
his fel ow taitizens. His course has been one
continued triumph. The people have flocked
around him by thousands to testify their respect
and admiration of his character, and to offer
him that greeting of unbounded enthusiasm.
which fl iws from a sincere, spoiiianeous and ar-
dent sense of real worth. It.‘ r. Clay has been
traveling as a private citizen, holding no oliice.
and ll8)lll'I'g-uo patronage to bestow. so that the
respect paid him was evidently meant for the
man —the spontaneous tribute of an inlelliizeiil
grateful people_ to one whose life has been sneitt
in his counlry’s service. and who has done more
perhiips to advance its welfare -ban any other
living man. May these eiriiueni services,
marked throughout by an unspoiled integrity.
receive their rewar l, as we doubt not they will,
in hi_s_‘iriurnphant election to the chief uiajeslra-
cy oftbc Union. _
We have, within a few days. been frequently
asked for information concerning 8 Tyler Con-
vention, which was to have been held in Dan-
bury, we believe. seine time duriogiihe past
week. To all these interrogatories. so good no.
turerlly and smilingly put. we have been unable
to give a satisfactory answer. The following.
in reference tolhe subject we find in the last
Danbury Titties. the editor of which appears to
be as much in the dark as ourselfand friends.
‘The call for a Tyler Meeting which up-
pcared in our columns last Wevlt’, CFi"dli’(l
quite a sensation Many were puzzled to
know who constituted the lwooeand Slt'li~‘\V of
this new political d-.-iuor.stt‘atiori. We do
not learn that the faint°s'. clue in the snlutioti
of this mvstery has been yet discovered. al-
thoiiggh aicouvention is Sl1:ip0S~t‘l to have been
held at the little and place appointed. VVill
not some benevolt-n' person, who has the
' good of the Rt-public at hcart, ltecp it watch
on all persons slroposerl to be itiiplicaletl in
this affair. \Vi- siispect more "insanity."
The Danbitr—y—:l:iines. in allusion to our article on
the stibject of the change of the post route to that
place says: _ _
As to the benefit of the chance to this corri-
tnt)t]lty-...iNh_V. thsit dept nds altn,c_rstb+-r upon
ClfClltll.~'l€1l'|CE’3. We should get th-- mill soiiw
hours Pltl'll"l' by the R‘1llfO‘|d, on the day it
comes through; but this we apprehend. will
be only “ se'ni-occasion lly.” Yt-stertlay
was tb» first div of ll'l*t_Cl‘l?lflQ",‘lfl'l this morn-
ing we are without any New York mall.
._ii being s f-- at Bridgeport.
___.___..._____
Vtitsiztiit Ei.r;crro.~ts.—Tlie elections in Virginia
A for 9 members of the Senate, the whole number of
Delegates. and two members of Congress, took
plfi on the 25th tilt. The New York papers of
Monday contain the first installment of news re-
ceived. It is mostly in details, with a few very
agreeable hints as to the general result. It is the
impression, front the aspect of things now, that the
‘Whigs have carried both members of Congress, and
- obtained a majority in the house of the Delegates,
though not sufficient to neutralize the majority
which our opponents have in the higher branch.
¢.—
Tm: New TARIFF Bit.i..—Mr. McKay's Tariff
Bill which it was generally supposed had gone to
rest, from the House having refused to take it up.
was brought forward on Monday of last week, and
the House went into committee of the wliole 10 0011-
cider it, by a vote of 104 to 94. On the last trial the
.Connecticnt delegation went against the bill, but at
this time, they changed theirgroiind and voted for it.
Other members were whipped into the traces in the
same manner.
BALTIMORE CoNvir:K'rtoN.—It is gratifying to hear
of the numerous delegationsflnd the extensive pre-
arations which have been mading for the meet-
mg at.Baltimor_e, from other sections of the country,
though nothing has been done among our citizens
to sand I delegation.
:1‘ _
ENGINE Co. No l.,—.—'l‘liis. Company held
their annual election oful’fir'ers, on Weilriestlay
oflast week and at the close. the company with
the Chief Eu,r_viiicer.il;e Editor himself. and olli
er invited guests sat down to a S‘{l[)p8l' prepar’
ed by the host ofthe Norwalk Hotel. The good
things with which the table was filled went of}
with much gusto, when the cloth was removed,
and toasts. sentiments and lemonade flowed in a
very happy and interesting manner. The err-
icrtaiiiinenl was closed with vocal and illslru
menial music from a band of comic musicians
Ollia temporary visit ioihc place. The compa-
riy dispersed about 12. well plea<ed with the
festivities of the eveilirig. The courtesy and
genilcmanly bearing ofthe young men of ihis
eompany deserve a passing notice.
Tl-e election resulted in the choice of Francis
Brady as Foreman, & H. S. Bailey. as Assistant.
The i\’loliican Rifle Corps. Capt. Cunning-
liam. with their Pioneer and Prophet will be
out on Monday next. The interest they always.
excite leads us to hope that they will muster in
their full slrenptli. and ill‘.-(rt. \Ve believe it is
their intention to pay us North-enders a visit.
DEATH OF M R. CARY ——'l‘lie N. Y. Journal
of Coinuierce ofsaturday says Ilia: the Rev.
Mr. Carey, whose recent ordination gave rise to
so much rlisciissiori in the Er~i:~:copal Church
and elscwliere. died it short time before the ves-
Stfl in which he took passage entered the harbor
of Havana. He went on: for the benefit ofhis
health.
Mn. CLAY, we THE ANNr:x.i'rioN.—'l‘lir:
Letter of Mr. Clay on the sebject olanticxaliou
heretofore announced has made its appearance.
It is a lt‘lTl])(:l'ille and dignilisd (lOi'll[I’]elll, ad-
V(’l‘S"‘,'lll(l(‘;l' present circlimsianccsno the annex-
illltm 5t.'llt-‘lllc.
an hour fir iliis weeks paper.
the writer are briefly surumcd tip in the conclu-
Tht-. positions of
ding s. niencc, which is as follows:
‘In conclusion. my own 0plll‘Ol].° may be
stated in a leiv \\’()l'i'lS .o be, that I consider
the Allfl"X'~lll()n of Tc-xixs. at this lime-, with
out the assent of Mcxitzo, as a m=--more com-
pioriiisioi_r the tl'dll()fl-‘ill Ch-‘ll'i.lClt,'f, irit-ulving
us (‘t’llallll_V in \\’-ll‘ with i\’lc-xico, probably
with oil’: r for--ir_rn Power's, ll ngi-rolls to the
integrity ofthe Uirion. ll(’Xpt‘lllt‘lll. in the
pi-setit linaiit:i;il con=litiori of the country and
not called fir by any g"llt‘l'ill t.-xpressiui'i of
public opitiioii.
'l‘iii~: l’o~'r.tci_; i5ii.r..— l‘: e ac-i‘i._.ii ofthe Scu-
ate on Mr. ‘~lcrric‘.<'s Bill in t‘e=lliCe .itiil rt’_£{iilitle
the rates of pzisiage. is atrspiuioiis and satisfac
iory. ll was disco.-:s~d with ('ltii.~iCleriil le ear-
nestness and ability on Wednesday last, and an
ririi-rtidriiciii rte.-irgiietl to pr-servo siibsi.sitiial|y
the existiiiglraiilciiigprivilegetoi'neiiibtzrsol'Con-
grass was l'€‘je(_'lt*(l.&.llli.' bill ordered to be engross-
ed fora lllltil l‘8iillfl,‘_{ by lllt.‘ -leczszve vote bl 29
to 14. The gratlua'.ion of this bill as it now
stands, islo our minds, the ll2lfl_-ll8:‘.l and best
that could have been fixed noon, and there is
pr:-ttv good reason to hope for its successful and
liital pasrage.
Mair. Aait.t.\'G1-::in::~'T.-Tlie cut-throat business
to which we alluded in oilr last number but one,
respecting the proposed itiail iirrangenieut between
this place and Danbtiry, went into operation last
week. Thus has VVhortlelierry Hills become a place:
of greater notoriety than ever. It is not yet a post
town, to be sure, but it is actually located on a daily
post route. For this particular nizirk of favor. the
inliabitaiits ofthet dcliglitfiil, (and under the patron-
age of the present aduiitiistration to be) iuzportarit
region, are indebted to the far-rcachini,.r, sagacity of
that generous and kind hearted public servant. and
conscious gentleman, Mr. VVit:l<lifi'e. We shall not
be surprised to hear soon, that an ofiice has actually
been established there, also. I-lanford, Britto, or
Bilttery Post Ofiice, would not be so coarse, and
then our old friend “Eu.v" would make a most
suitable and worthy olliccr for the reigning dynasty
and" if the department required the services of a
special agent. it would have one in the same person,
who would go as far beyond our friend Bridge in
laying out. platinitig and designing new routes, as a
\Vhale would a \Veiisel.i \Ve live in a rare age
of the world, certainly. And this aduiinistration will
stand oitt on the page of history froln every thing that
has gone before it, or shall corue after, so long as
“ Wliortlcberry Hills” shall stand.
The I-Iousatoriic Rail Road continuation Town
Meeting, which met on Monday afternoon, was
adjourned to Saturday at4 o'clock, P. M.
Death of Judge Baldwin —We learn from
the (l’liil'-id.) United States Gazette, that the
Hon. Henry Baldwiu,one ofthe Juilges of the
Supreme Court of the U S. died at the M: r-
chant.-.' Hotel, in that city, on Sunday evening
the Zlst. till.
MARRlAGES.
The letter is received at too late - g
» Blank Books.
JUS'P received a large assortment, consisiinc
of Lctleers, Day Books, Journal.-*. Bill
Books. Invoice. Sales, Receipt and Cash Books,
Pocket Letlgers, Pass and W.iIing Books.—
Cheap for cos-Ii. Jon.“ A. \V"I-‘.D-
SEALI-.\'G WAX.—-Fine Loniloii Sealing
\Vnx bv the lb. or smaller quantity. also
Eiiglisli \Vufers. JUHN A. VVEI-ID.
QUPERIOR. London M usir.-rd. lor sale by
L .l A Wr-zttn.
FOR fs‘a3e'.—§i pursuance ol' an
order of ilie court of probate for the
district of Stamford. will be sold at
_ . Public Auction, on Saturday, the
lslll day of May next, so much of the real
estate of Henry \Veed. late of Darien. in said
district, decezised as will raise the sum ofilii'PP
hundred and twenty four dollars aiiil twenty
three cents. togelltcr with the incidental experts
es ofsale. Sale to take place on the premises.
at 3 o’(:loCli afterntinn.
Wir.Li.-tni A£\'DRli\VS, Adm‘r.
Dtirivu. April 27. lbtltl. *2i18
Delia l'Vesler_]i.' (cl
273. Order of Notice.
lVm. II. l'Vester_ficl'1
Slate ol'Coriueciit:ui Fairficld April Adjourned
Fairficld County. 2 , Term. A. D. J5‘-14.
PON the Petition of said Da lia\Vr-slerfieltl.
of \rVilturi. in said conrit_\_-, filed in the court
at the present tern‘.-, prayiiig for reasons lllt:l‘t"lli
set forth for a divorce from \Villiani H. \Vesier-
field.
li appearing to this Court and this Court
iIltl,L_‘llll_{ that the said respotitlclil resides otil of
this State, and is tll)SF.nl from this State autl
one to parts uriknox-.=n.
Therefore, ordered that notice of the peurleri
cy of said petition be given by puhli~liing ‘Iii-
order in the Norwalk Gaze-tie, a newspaper
printed in Norwulk. in said courtly, and |lli'
Re-publicun Stantlaril. ii ncuspapvr printed lll
B ri-'lgepori.in said couiity,six weeks siicccssively
coiiinierii-lug on or before llie Isl day of May,
A. D 1844. the same being duly attested by the
clerk of this court.
I Aiiest—Wiir H. Noam-:. Clerk.
Fairfielil County Superior April l7. A.D.
Court Clerk's Office, E 1844.
The above and liircgtiiiig is a true copy ofthe
nriginul order of ll-'illt.'t.‘ on said peiilioti.
A.ii-.~i.. VS’.-vi. H. N-~ei.ii:. Clerk.
nf.-Stttieriitr Ciiilrl, Fairficlrl Coitnly.
Bll0llS llllll ’l‘llll Pllllflil.
l‘ili$'l‘El{iS Speech. 8 ill-li-lice of the
Christian Relirgitiii and of Rclirgious In
~irucii0ii of the \'oun,g. tlelivercil in the Supreme
Cotiri of the U. S. in the case of Stephen
Girir(l’s \Vil|. liy Hon Daniel ‘Nelisler; The
position oflhv E\-‘2lll'_gl-ll('2)l Party in the Episco-
pal Cbiirt-ll. by Albert BEll‘llt".S; Lectures on
(‘Jliiircli (.}:!Vt‘,t"llllli‘lll, Cttiiltliltittu objections to
the llpisoopal scheme, by Leonard \Voods. D.
D ; Cliitis\\nrili.or the roflaiicc of a week;
\"oiiri,g Kaic, tirlllt". Rest-tie; a talc ofthe Great
Kauawlia; 'l‘lic. Little Learner or Rudilti-=nls of
Rcatling by John Picrporii. .l'~ttN A WEED
Pleiris ée flrrstirtgs.
Nay York Premium Ox and Horse Plows,
(Touch and Sarilord‘s 1 D and 2 D Plnws,
La rid >l(lé‘S and pi ints for do
Laird sides .3.-. points for llall’s New Milford do.
Points for VVairiitg's Plows.
For sale by .'\"rrii:i~:'r & CAMP
P IC'i‘0R}AL BHBLE.—J ust. [ll)l)_l_l.~‘l'lP(l
iv
18
No. 3. of Harpers‘ Pictorial Bible. for sale
.lou.\' A. \Vi~:i::o.
HE (‘otirl of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. liatlt limited and allowed six
inoriths from the date hereof, for the creditors ol
the estate of
Noah S. Brirnum.
late of Nurwalli, (let-ca.-crl, to exhibit their
r-laiuis for settlement. Those -who rieglcct lo
[)l’(‘..~‘t‘lil their accuultts properly attested within
saitl time will be (lt‘.lHll'Cfl ii iecovery. All per
sons iiidehletl to said estate are requested to
make iiiinieiliaie payment to
Aitrl«:Li.-i liAR.'\'lll\l. l‘:X(‘(‘tllTlX._
Grcsonoi; H l.iARNUi‘I. Executor.
Norwallt. April 6.1541. 18
E} Ul‘{b.'U.\N l‘ to an order ol ilie Court of
- P.'oli;iie for the District of Norwalk, will
be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder,
on ilie lllh day of May. A D. 1844, at 2o'clk,
in tlie aliernoon. (unless previously disposed of
at private sale) so triucli of the Real Estaieof
Andrew Akin, late of Norwallr, dcceiisetl, as
will raise the sum of $539 04, with incidental
expenses of sale. Sale to take place at the
late residence of said deceased, in said Norwalk
Terms made knowrl at the time of sale.
Fit/i.\'cis L. AKIN Aclminis
Wm. B AKIN’ i iraiors.
Dated at Norwalk this 2J.lli day of April.
A. D. 134-1. 18
OTICE is hereby given that there will be
the Connecticut 'l‘iirtipike Company, liolden at
tltell olel of David Stcpheiisun in Norwallt. on
l\ionrlay ilie Gib day of May next, at 2 o'clock
‘In New York, 0,, me pm, ,,it_ J,,,,,eS G_ B,,,dy”'iii the nflertltilill. to latte into i-onsideratiou the
of this town, to Miss Sarah A. La Rue, of New
Brunswick. N. J.
In South Middletown, N. Y. on the 10th tilt. by
the Rev. Daniel T. \Vood. Mr. Andrew T. Mills. of
Bloomingburgh, to Miss Fanny Jane Selleek, of the
former place.
In Ridgelield, on the '28th tilt. Mr. Martin W.
Bassett, to Miss Elizabeth Foster
In New Haven. on the 24th ult. by the Rev. Dr.
Bacon, VVm. A. Bronson. M. D. of Poiindridge. N.
Y. to Miss Sarah D. Raymond of New Haven.
In Bridgeport, on the 24th iilt. by the Rev. Mr.
Hunter. Timothy P. Chapman of New Haven, to
Rachel T. daughter of Sherman Hartwell, Esq. of
Bridgeport.
DEATHS.
In this borough. on Saturday last, Frances B aged
24 years, wife of George A. Lzilly.
In VVilton, on the 27th ult. .Mrs. Hannah S. Ray-
tnond, wife of Platt Rayinoiirl, aged 8.9. .
In Danbury, on the 22d tilt. Fanny, wife of John
Carpenter, aged 19 years.
NoI.ice.—The Martha Washington 'I‘. B.
Society will hold their Annual l\’lv-riitig tit lht‘
Town. Hall on Thursday next (April 24) 8'
3 ‘liflllll-lA'.il’. M. A pulictiial aiteiiilanue is r"-
nun.-tprl
IVIILLINERY.
MRS. Tindall would inlbrm her lriPnds
and the public. that she has removed her
shop to Olriisiead‘s Building. where she will
keep on hand an assortment ofready made Hats
Ribbons, doc. ,Norwalk,April, 1844. 18
petition ofthe Housaionic Rail Road Company
to the Geiicrril Assenilily. praying for an altera-
tion of their cliaricr. so as to enable tliemgto con-
'.~:riit_~i 3 Rail Rn-id to connect their present Rail
load with the l-larletn Rriil Roatl,ond to transact
any other business proper for said meeting. By
order ofthe. Directors.
(7. Bissrznn, Secretary.
Norwzilk. April 26. lSl4. IS
0'l‘lCE.—'l‘lic Stockholders of the Nor-
; walt \lanul'aci.uring Company, are here-
by notified that their annual meeting for the
clioitee of Directors, &.C. will be held at the house
of David S-eplieris-on on the sixth day of May
next at 2 0’t:lt-ck. P. V1. By order ofthe Direc-
tors. Wm. S. Lttcnwoon. Secretary.
i\'orii'tilli'. April 21. L344. 2l‘l7
TO'l‘lCE is hereby givoii that at a. irieeiing
of the directors of the "Union Manufac-
turing Company." held at the Hotel of David
Stephenson in Norwalk. on the 17th day oi‘
\pril. 1844. an installment. was laiti ofo"‘e dol
Iar a share oil the Capital stock of said Compa-
ny. payable «on the lsi day ofJune, 1844.
Allesl. E (J Bi-st-:i.x.. Secreiarv.
Nnrwallt. April 17 IS44. 617
O
Carpeting !
ECINVED this day a larg.» and beautifu‘
zissorlirieiii of lngrain Carpeting whicl.
will be sold a little cheap»-r iliari can be l)oU2li'
r-lscwlierc. .lAl\'lE~' MALLURY 6; Co.
ADIES’ Straw Hats.—'I‘he siibscri
bets would invite the attention of th-
lllldlcs to a large and elegant lot of Strait
Bouncts,just received and for sale ch=ap 8?
ever. JAM!-28 MALL‘ittY 6:. Co.
i A'["l‘ING.—4 4. 5 4, and 6 4 plain and
L plaid Matting,just recaived and for sale
cheap by
Jurrzs MALLORY 6: Co.
,-, special nitwiing of the Stocliliolders of_
Plaster ! Plaster I
At Five Mile River.
:\ Superior article, either ground or in the
’ alone. may had at the Mill ofthe subscri-
ber at Five Mile River. The prices at which
it is offered to the piib-lie, range as low as the
lowest. The season for grinding li-aving com-
incnccd, an abundant supply will be kept con-
Slfliilly 00 h'-iii<l- CHARLES Bl-‘J-IRS.
Norwalk, (Five Mile River) April, 1844.
P l 0 W s.
TTENTION! Farmers t 2-Hall's
Prelniunt Plouglis nnil Shares, for sale
by Slellllm Olmfileild. Norwalk. and Charles
Cannon. Wilton. April 16, 1844 16
Plovvs.
ARRI-.\‘G’S Plough Castings. of a supe-
rior quality of iron. Old iron taken in
i-xcli:-loge by /"" A’ S 65 L CUit't‘Is.
( [L--L',ihSePd. Vt. Iiiile. Bit-‘uCllP.tl Sperm.
and refined Lamp Oil by the Barrel. just
reireivcil and’for siile by S'i'am:'r 5: Clinic.
Hl'l‘E l.EAD.—20O Kegs pure. extra
and No. 1 White Lead. of it superior
qu:ility.jusl received and for sale by
S'rni~:n'r 6: Curr.
I RANGES AND FlGS.—A fresh supply
of Oranges and Figs, a fine article for
sale. by Jon.\' BURRALL.
16
Gare as 3 A £3‘ 5 s“ as ea s“ 0 22.43
llNll'l‘llllll Llllllll lllllllllllll ll‘ TEE Gill Slllllll llll‘
JAMES Mfiififi dz GO.
’l‘I-IE subscribers have this day received, and are now opening aiiet-her large lot of Goods,
which added to their former stock. makes an assorinicnl which, for variety and excellence,‘
cannot be equalled in the counirv. A few articles ofllieir new ponds are enumerated below,
Summer Stuffs for Mens’ and Boys’ VVear.
l7'ri:iicli and English Gnmbroons. Belgian Lasiirius. Uuitcd Stripes, Summer Twecds. Ken-
tucky Jeans. Cotton and Wool Cnssirncres. Orleans Cloths, Mexican‘ mixture Plaid Cashme-
- . . ii 3 ' ’
reits, Versailles Checks, Ermtrieiis, Drills, ac.
Vestings.
Silk Satin. Valencia, Zarseillee, &c.
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres.
ofevcry quality. shade and style, cheaperihan they can be botiglii in the country.
Suiimner Goods for the Eiadies.
Prinieil Lpwsvand striped Jacniieis. striped and figllred O',£l_flll(li€S. Eat-lsion Gingharna,
printed inuslins (xlflgll8lI‘.8,28pl1)'l' Muslims. crape Nemours, scindia Stripes, Crape de Lanes etc.
Shawls
of every tlescri-,':lir)n-1!llogethar the largest tissoltnit-nt ever brought lino Norwalk, and furiials,
as cheap as the cheapeiei. Now is the lime to buy cheap,
N. B. New Goods will be received every wetk.
N.1lLS.—l0U Kcgs Cui Nails assorted from
2 t to 6 inch. liir sale by S’I‘f’.E|'2'l‘ & CAMP.
'UC'I‘ION.—Piirstiant to an order ofthe
fl‘ Court of Proliaie for the district of Nor-
wallt, the siibscriber will sell at Public Auction
in Wetliiestlay the first day of May ncxl. iii 2
o'o|ock in the afernoon on the premises. a small
dwelling House with about 90 rods of ground
aiirlchcd belonging to the estate of Isn:nli Grnrn-
man. tlcc‘tl.situated in \Vilion. on the Danbury
road, near Fox's Tavc.rn. Sale positive.
ERASTIYS S'rcnoi»;s. Executor.
Wilton. April l9. 1544. *2il7
Grocery, Flour and, Feed Store.
NEWV ESTABIJSIIDIENT.
Fr cs/r. Goods. and P rices Low.
THE subscriber has lakcii the
Store next door east of l\lallor_y (K2
Banks-—easl side the Bridge and is
. iii.-ecing a choice and l)P5i|llirlll aa-
soriineiit of I-‘anlity Groceries, Flour. &c.
lii quality, they are equal, at least. to any
thing in ih-= plaice, and that they are as cheap,
the coinritiiriity will he saiisfir-tl when the learn
our prices and i-xaiuine our articles. Competi-
tion being; the order of the day, we have set out
“llll a full iinrlerslandiiig ofthe necessity of
met-iiu_2 ii, and of mm-ting it. with some degree
ofsucei-ss. \\’i:li a fair trial we have no fear
but that we shall be able to nicer the wants and
approbation of the public. Shall we have a
trial? Vt/. H. CLEVI-2LA.\‘D.
Norwalk. April l5. lS«l4. l6
‘For i§lalc,
About 22 acres of gonrl Liind lying in
...o.4e:.. \Vilion. ncar the Danbury road. and
ailj-iiiiiiig the road leading in Bi-ldcn’s Hill.
bring a part ofthe estate of the late Nathan
Odell, rleceasctl. The prim.-ipal part of said
land is pasture. two or three small tracts if
tneadow. and some wood. This property may
he boiiglit, in a bargain and on accnmrnmlaiing
icrmii. Application may be made of James
Recd. Jr. or ofthe subscrilicr. H nz. Sco'r'r.
Ritlgefieltl, April lll. 18:14.
lfihc above properly is tiol sold by the mid-
dle of May next, it will be rented for the year
ensuing. 16
0 DeliI1qltlcn!s.—Tlie subscriber having
. exleudt.-d to his patrons all reasonable
leiiilyaiid accominodaiioli, would be glad to
receive a little rt-'Cl[)l't)Clly of favor in return.-
Maiiy of his accouiiis are of more than twelve
months standing. and are of course fully ripe
for SelllPll1PUl. l: is expectetl therefore, that all
such will be attended to without further delay.
No Cost will be made where it can be avoided,
but a settlement must be had.
’ I3!-2t\‘J’AMl1'€ Mensa.
Nerwnlk. April 20. J8‘-l4. 3=*i7
HARDWARE.
Cutlery, Guns, Iron, steel, “Window
Glass, Paints and Oils.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
Onposile Hog/t’s Landing, Noriiialk.
TllE subscribers are now receiving direct
l'roiri the rnanufactiirers an extensive as-
sortment of foreign and domestit-Hardware.&c.
which they offer.eilher wholesale or retail. on
as favorable terms as can be purchased in New
York. Dealers and other purchasers are
f("qlleSl9(l l0 examine OUT HSSHTIIUEHI aflll
prices befiire purchasing elsewhere. Among
the assortment may be found.
American, and English rim. knob. upright. and
moriice Locks. with mineral, glass, porcelain
and brass Kooks.
Pad, chest, draw. desk, box, trunk, till and
night Locks.
Norfolk, American, malable, long, square and
esciilehcon Latches.
Parliament, broad, narrow, table, loose and
brass Butts.
Wood Screws, assorted from g to 3 inches;
Flat, oval, ; round. mill, taperand round Files;
Horse. wood and Shoe Rasps;
Angers assorted from Q to 2} inches;
Eriglish and American Shovels & Spades ;
Cast steel, 6: plated Hoes; .
Long ézsbori handled Manure Forks;
Ploughs and Plough Castings; _
Hooks and Hinges, plate Hinges, blind Fests;
Mill, Meat, webb hand, back, whip and key
hole saws;
Broad and narrow Axes;
Carpenters aud°Coopers Adzs; _
Brace and Bills; bench and moulding Planes;
plane Irons, Steel and iron Squsfefii
A full assortment oflron Hollow Ware;
Brass Kettles, Frying Pans. Fire Dogs. Wag-
gon and cart Boxes;
A large assorimentof Tableand Pocket Cutlery;
Real stub and wire twist, double barrel Guns;
Imitation d0 ‘l0 d” v
Fine and low priced single do do;
Ellgllsll. American Sweeds 8:. Old Sable lron.
assorted sizes :
Cast. English blister. German. American, and
Spring Sleel.assorted sizes;
Americao and French Window Glass assorted
from 6x8 to 18x24;
Pure, Extra aodNo 1 White Lead; _
English Red. Yellow Ochre, Paris.Englishand
(,‘llrome Green,Verdcgris, and Lamp black ;
Coach and Cabinet Varnish; do Glue;
Sperm and Refined Lamp Oil. Linseed and
Whale Oil. écc. &c. STREET & CAMP
Norwalk, April 17. 1844.
RUSHES.—\Vindow, Whitewash. Dust,
ing, Scrubing; Shoe, Paint and Varnish
Brushes. for sale by the dozen at Manufacturer:
prices by Swan: 8:. CAN)’.
Unparalleled Atll°&CEl0Hll
at Blackmail dz Eeitts’
Zllur-walk F/Viaolesale and Edeiail
DRY GOODS STORE---MAIN STREET.
HF. Stock ofllie subscribers. to which they are niakinsz daily arlrlilions, C0n')price5 decidedly
the the largest and best assorirrierit ever lirourziii into llwillffll-liltl Couui‘v’v bad they are bouglit.
at better rates, and can be sold cheaper than any other cslriblislinieiit iii the coiiriiy can afford
similar goods. stores in towrt not excepieil. The reputalioii of this establishment, long since
acquired. for selling the cheapest Dry Goods ofariy store in Norwalk. will ever be sustained,
We consider it useless to go into a long enumeration ofartlcles, but will mention a few among
our large iissrirlincni. viz. i
Broad Clo!/ls. C-assimcres and Satlizietls of e-verg/ sriarlc. style and quality; Vcslings,
102'.‘/tout 7/.u.ml2er,' Summer Goods for lm_z/3 and 'men’.s' u~err7', one }l1l7t(l')'L'rl rliflcrent styles.
froili 6810 33 per yard. Also, an elegant zlssortrneni of Dress Goods (‘fr the Ladies, consisting
of please call and see. as space will not permit us to t‘l)llfl'll‘3t'é]le; also ’l‘ost.-an, Straw and
other Hats for the Ladies; Shawls and Silks. Parasole and Shades. Muslin by the hole or less
qtifliilll_\,'- 51¢» 503- 55- .BIu\CKMAN at Bl-ZTTS.
ON HAND AGAIN!
Norwalls escaping Herself!
Another Extensive Arit°iva«l of Goods.
c. if. assess,
HAT l’flnf‘¢‘ of Merclmnls. is opening 10 cases of Splendid Rich New Goods, among
which may he found the following. coinprisiiig but a few ofthe leading articles,
pieces Carnclion Silk—Very Rich. 10 pieces Plain Black
6 pieces colored. fl:1lltf‘(l a: striped Grn de Nap l0 pieces Bloc Bliick. Plain and Striped
5 pieces col‘d Gro de Naples—Vt-r_y Superior ]0 pieces very rich Plaid Silks—n new article
Ladies’ EEEWS.
An elegant assortment of Neapolitan. A mazon, Tu.-cab, Rolland. Leghorn and Strcw Donnell.
A Splendid Assor,menl of Hut Silks.
Iiiillinery Goods,
0 c I 0 G u . .
The Richest Prolusion-—wiih every range of price, style and description.
?rints,
An elegant assortment of Calicoes. entirely new at 12}, cents.
BROAD-CEQTEES.
Black. Blue Black. Dark Blue. lnvisiblc Gri’f!n itittl Drab Clulhs, cheaper thg. 0151* bclurg
known, Cussarrieres, Saiinelts, Moleskius, Beaverlecns. (Sic.
Lisle, Gimqure and Thread Edgings,
Needle Vvorkcd Swiss and .lac. llilnslin Ell,-_i,in<_i. Kid Gloves. Cravals, Scarfs, Linen Camb.
Hantlkcrcliiefs, Linen Cami). BrussPll’S Latte. Ni-I Caps. Latte Caps‘. Film-_\' Spool Stariils,
Tai|or's ll-leasiires. Slay Biiiiline. Linen 'l"upes. llosery of all kinds. lrish Linen. Bird-i
E)/8 3llP“l’ RU$Sl3 Dlilllefs Brown Lll)Pll Talilt-‘ Covers, “lllllv Liiit'i'i Damask Cnvers, Spun]
(Ioilon. Pearl Buttons. Hooks and Eyes. Pius colored Muslin. Lint-ii Threat], (\Vhire
Litien Thread very fine for netting) and every thing else that call be called for in an extensive
Dry Goods Store.
Ladies and Glentlernen! if you will call on us immediately, you shall be paid for your
trouble if you are in want of any thing in our line.
1
of lngraiu Carpeting kept constantly on hand.
'Doii‘l forget! C. J. Gnu.-it tn, \Vcsl End the Bridge.
N. B. New Goods received every week direct from Aiiclioii. The reinaiiider of our Fall
and Winter Goods will be sold at cost. in order to malie sure of the sale of them.
P. S. I will receive this week. another arige addition to my stock of Grands.
A large and liandsoine assortment
Fresh Arrival l
D S 1
ANKS !
HAVE just received and are now ripening a large and cxiensive assortment of New pring
Dry Grinds. purchased low for cash, and will be sold at iiuusnally low prices. As our
Store has been considerably enla rgcd and improved. we are now prepared to offer one of the
largest and best assortment ol'Dry Goods ever ol'1".:red in this place. among which maybe found
Broad Cloths.
French, English and American of every shade and quality.
Cassimeres and Sattiinetts,
Both plain and fancy ofthe newest styles.
V s 1: '
e 1 11 g S,
The largest and baodsornest assortment in this place.
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 ofSill:s for Dresses, both figured and plain of
the latest styles. also Muslin De Laiiies, Criipe DeLaines. écc. ’
Ingrain Carpeting, Venetian Stair do. Matting and Hemp do.
Palinleaf Hats, and Ladies’ Tuscan do.
‘ 0
P 1' 1 n t s
A large and elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns from 6 to 25 cta. Ginghams, Glove
and Hosiery of all kinds, Linen. Bird's Eye Diaper, while and brown Linen. Damask Table
(lovers, Jaconett and Swiss Muslin. Edging. Net Caps. Cap Ribbons a good assortment.» Also
Shining and Sheeting, in any qniinlity, Ticking and osnabnrgs; also a great variety of goods
not enumerated. VVe would invite the attention ofthe public to call and examine our siock.as
ii large prouoriion ofit is entirely new. and we shall ofler them at great bargains. If any one
is disposed to doubt. all we ask. is, that they woulil call and examine for lhemselvej.
N. B. Tailoring in all its various branches, carried on by M. O. Bginks. All orders Exec:-
ted with dispatch, and in the most fashionable style. Nor-walk, April 1, 1344,
Also, Scat-fs, Stocks, Collars. Bosouis,
Norwalk Chronicler