5
ded db color alone, which the amendment
proposes to reafiirm ‘and continue. will also
be brought under your consideration.
It is a beautiful feature of most of our A-
merican Constitutions thatthey contain with-
in themselves a pr-.rf3-ct provision for their
own amendment. so guarded as to secure the
people against ill-considered changes in their
fundamental laws. and at the same time pre-
scribing an easy and simple mode, in which
their tight to reorganize their governrnent
or modify its powers. when necessary for
theirsafety or happiness. may be peacefully
and lawfuléy exercised. The provisions of
our own constitution are admi.rabl_v adapted
to secure these desirable objects. The pow-
er ofarriendioent.'thns reserved, being a le-
gal and not a revolutionary right, can beetr-
ercised in no other mole than th--t which the
people thernsr‘-lves have prescribed. Every
attempt in airy other manner to change the
fundamentil liws ofa government without
its consr-nt. is revolutionary in its character
and can bejnstified only by r-xtreiue necessity.
The contrary doctrines, lately proorulga
ted and attcrrrpted to he rriairttained by force
in a neighboring Ftate, are so utterly sub-
vcrsive of social order. and so destructive in
‘their tendency. to all the best interests of so-
ciety. that it is much to be regretted they
-‘should have received any , couritenance
‘beyond the confines of the State. in
which they originated. if the will of a
self (lrCl2ll't’ll majority of. the people of a
State. convened tvithout the authority of law
can at pleasure annril the Constituion. and
put an cud to the government under which
they live, rendering its action thence-forth il-
legal, its laws inoperative, and justifying the
use of force for its subversion. then indeed
we all enjoy the blessings of a free govern-
ment by a feebler tenure than has been gen
erallv supposed.
The governrirent of Rhode l.-:land was the
store that carried her glo.rious'y through the
war of the R«-volution; the .~ame that her
patriotic sons then piured out their blood to
sustain: the same under which she entered
the r-onfedcracy of her sister St.rt- s, and as-
sumed her equal runlcas it men-bi-I‘ of the
Union. It was adrninistered without oppres-
sion, and with an ever watching zeal for the
protection ofthe personal rights of all her
~c-itiz--ns. Even the political franchise.
which it was the professed object of those
who waged war against the existing govern-
ment to extend. were already corrcr--ded by a
convention chosen with consent of the gov
ernment, and acting under the sanction of
the law.
H ippily this atrocious attempt to Stllwell
by force the government of our sister
State. and to involve hr-r peacahle citizens i_r=
the horrors of a civil war. was met and re-
pelled with firmness and success by the con
stited authorities ofthe State. And it is to
be hoped that this signal triuruph of law and
order over the treason which threatenerl their
pubvorsinn. will inspire fresh confirlence in
i.i'lB~‘.S_t.i)billly of our republican institutions.
and in the security to regulated liberty which
they imp-art___
Altl‘iou'?.!ih il‘is believed that the doctrine
of instructions, as elsewhere lll'ldt:fSl.0t')d_ has
‘never been reg=rrd‘ed by the people of this
State as_ consistent with the constitutional re-
sponsibility of their reprr-si-ntatives, it has
neverth--less. on different. occasions. been
deemed expedient by the GeneralAssernbly to
express their sentiments on iriiportint ques
tions of national policy. for the intorriiatiori
of our St’nilOl'S'3nd Reps in Congress.
iUoder ordinary circumstances. it is prob
ably safer for the community to leave the
representative to act. under the full sense of
his individn-il responsibility, according to the
dictates of his own judgment. enlightened
by the wisdom and experience of his associ-
ates in council. than to attempt to guide him
in his course with less perfect lights. and
pHrl'i~ipS in ignorance ofrnuch that should in-
flu~-use his decision. .
An r-xauiple illustrative of this truth is he-
licved to be furnished by the resolution poss-
ed by the General Assembly at their last
session. in which the Tariff of 134?. is de-
clarvd to be ‘on at ise in its det=rils,ohjr>ction:ilil.-
in its provisions, and ofdnubtful r-flit: icy as a
revenue measure.’ Should you concur with
mt-in the 0pll'll0tl I have expressed in re.
gard to the hnneficerrt operations of this law,
I sriggr-st for voiir consirlvrntirin. \'l'hi'Ll1-
erjus.ir-e to our Sen--tor and R-‘present.-tives
in the last Congress. by whom it was so ably
and r-ffi.*i—_-ntlv supported, does not require ul
your hands a repeal of 'he resolution bv
which they are irripliedly censured. .
In the exciting ca rvass which precederllthe
l_te election. questions of national policy of
t-he gravest truport—der-ply affecting the
welf.-ire of the people of this’ State,_werr»
topivs of earnest and able discussion in their
primary assemblies. Solar as you may have
reason to believe they designed to make
known, at the ballot box their deliberate o-
pinions on any of the‘ greet issues now pen-
<ling\before the people of the United States.
you will probrbly deem it dueto the impor-
tance of the occasion to embody their senti-
ments in the forrrt of legislative. resolves.
The term ofour distinguished S--nator in
Congress, the Hon Jabez W. Huntington,
will expire on the 4th of March next, and
the duty will therefore devolve on you at the
present session to fill the vacancy which will
their exist.
The Hon. John M. Niles. who was ap-
pointed at the session of the Assembly in
I842. to represent this State in Senate of the
United States for the term of six years from
the 4th of March, I843. has been prevented
by a calarnitous visitation of Providence,
from entering on that service; and the State
has been deprived thereby. ofthe benefit of
his talents and former experience. in the Sen-
ate. Intelligence has this day been received
from Washington, that a question has been
raised in the Senate, in regard to the qualifi-
cations of Mr. Niles. and referred to a coin-
~mittee of that body for inquiry and report.-
Should the state of his health unhappily con-
tinue to disenablc hirn froru the performance
of the duties of a Senator. at this important
crisis. when questions of momentous interest
.to the people of this State, are pending before
the Senate. Isubmit to your consideration.
whether a vacancy is not necessarily created
thereby. which in accordance with the spir-
it of the‘Constitution, it will be your duty to
declare and supply.
Do whatever subjects of common interest
necessarily to receive the go by entirely.
we may- be called to deliberate or to act, let
us enter upon the performance of our im-
portant duties in a spirit of mutual concilia-
tion and enlightened liberality. and with an
earnest desire that under the guidance , of
Him. whose sustaining providence has hifh-
erto been so visibly manifested in our protec-
tion. we may be led to the adoption of such
rneasures as shall promote in the highest de-
gree. the permanent welfare and prosperity
of the people. Roorzn S. BALDWIN.
General Assembly. May, I844.
In. Me Senate.-—I-Ion. Chas. VV. Rockwell
of Norwich. was called to the chair. Nelson
L. White. Esq. of Danbury, was elected
Clerk. and rcauimuriication was made to the
House that they were prepared for business.
J»-sse Kn--vols was appointed rriessenger;
David H. Carr assistant do; Elihu Manson.
doorkr-i-per. .
Scnvill Hinmnn, Esq. has the appointment
Of Exectitivo Mess»-ri.r1er.
NORWALK GAzE'rT”ETf
\‘Vcdttn(:.~'day, Flay 8, 18-24.
FOR Iinusroiiivi‘, ,
H E N RY C LAY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN.
The. abuvtftiicktirfoi:itl;eAJ:titiid*2—d-ibfliccrs
governmentindicatc the dcci.-ion of the Baltimore.
Convention. The nomination of Mr. Clay all were
prepared for. but that ofMr. Frelinghuysen, was not ,
in this quarter expected. It is however the most;
happy nomination that could have been made. The l
high character ofllfr. F. as it patriot, christain &. phil-
anthropist commends hitn at once to every true heart-
ed VVhig. “'9 have nevcrknown a nomination to be
hailed with so general and hearty a burst of approba-
tion. Locofocoism cannot escape the gravel.
On the third ballot Mr. Frclingliuysen had 155
votes, Mr. Davis of Massachusetts 78.
This town voted in public meeting on Saturday
I.-ist. to oppose through its representatives, the pc-
tition ofthe Housatonic Railroad Co. for a continu-
ancc of the road through this place.
\-Vestport we understand, opposes its location be-
low tide water.
\Vc give place to the Mes-ag_o of Governor
Baldwin. delivered before the. Convention of
the Legislature on Tlinrsday last. Its great
length excludes almost every thing else from
our colriinris. This we regret. partivularly at
Ihzs time. when the proceedings of the Balli-
more Convention are lying upon our hands and
ricrnaiirling H'.It?l‘||it)n. The ptoceediri,zsof'Con-
gross too. though not of lDUl‘l) irrrr-rest, have
As a State paper, the Messrigrr is a satisfacto-
ry tiffair in the main. Many of its recommen
rlatior-.s deserve the earnest consideration ofthe
Legislature. Our opponents are unceasirig in
their complaints of fraud and corruption at the
ballot-box, and if these corri;-laiuts are lxccrlcd
at all, their tendency will be to destroy all con-
fidence in our elections. \-‘Jo say, then. let us
have some wliolcsorne. rcs'raiir:s is hich shall
put this grulnbling to silence. anrl secure what
all parties pretend at least to desire. ti lair ex-
nressiou of the popular will. The ruessage
alludes to the rlislrzrricliisirrg act. and recurri-
rricntls its rel’-rrni.i ll slroul '. and we doot-.r nor,
will, he irriniodiutely rcpealetl. That portion of
the irtessage wlrich refers to cxterirlirig the
e.leclor’s privilege to the blocks. by \\llr'll(’\’Ef
honesty it uia_y have been prompted, will br-
received by many. in no other light than that
of a desigp oftickling the elbows ofthe abolition-
ists. \Vere thisrhe evident inientiori. it would
be umrorthy. as well as impolitic. There is in
the public mind. nothing which calls for such a
niovetncnt: yet, we admit there is apparent in-
justice in vvithlrolrling from any class the right
ofsuffrage.aud still subjeciirig them to the l)t)t'
den nflzixatiori. Let the blacks be exempted
from this burden. for the sake ofconsisierirry. but
other wise stand as they are. The laws tJllé'Clit’ig .
the relation of debtor and creditor were nu 7(lril€(l
on the true dernagogue principle of Dr. Cleve-
land. which is to turn every thing to political and
party aecorirrt. They are unequal and uojris-i.&.
as suggr-str d in the message, call for legislative
Z]-‘tinu. The banksoftlie State are all sound,
an fulfilling their legitimate functions and offices
zic('0l(lin,_q in law. and the design of their institu-
tion. But we have not space to extend these
rctnarks.
Mom-: P. O. Rrzr-‘omrs.—'I‘lic South Norwalk P.
O. has been discontitiucd. The State offeelingc0u-
sequent upon this movement. is by no means the
mostsubmissive. Under the bclieftliat an undue in-
fluence has been exerted by the P. M of this place
in bringing this about. a public meeting was called on
Monday evening by the citizens ol'South Norwalk to
devise some mode of obtaining tlreincotiiinrinicartions
through some other channel. The proceedings of
the meeting we have not received.
VIRGINIA l~Ii.r:c~i'rri.\'.-ll‘ our returns are
correct. as we. l)Pllt“Ve they are. the VVl‘iips have
gained ei;r/tr’ec7i.l)t=l<'2tttrs from last year. rnakiuu
a t-liance of flurry six, and givirtg tlir-in a major-
ity of eight in Joint Ballot. The two Houses
stand-
Whig. Loco. Total.
Senate . . . . . . . . . . . -11 21 3'3
House . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 53 134
Total . . . . . . . . . . . 87 79 135
\Vhi9_ majority in Joint Ballot S.
\Vood and Ritchie may be agziinst us, and
our Delegate in Mccklenbrrru is claimed to be
plctlgetl to vo.c for a loco U. S SPll3‘~.Ur; but the
loss "of both would leave us 1!. tnaj.irity in Joint
Bnlltil‘. 7‘T77)lllle.
i\1ARRlAGES.
At Suutlr-Nor-walk, on Monday the 6th inst. by
the Rev. H. Husted, George \V. Raymond, Esq. to
Iiss Josipliirie F. Reed, both of Norwalk.
DEATHS.
In Brroklyn. N. Y. on Saturday last. Capt. Geo‘
Raymond. aged 85 years, formerly ofthis place.
In Ridgelicld. on the 5th inst. Thomas Mead,
aged 81 a Revolutionary pcnsoiucr.
Iu Reddiug, on the 23d ult. Esther, wife of Capt.
Julin Gray aged 7:2 years: on the 24th, wd. Clarissa
Dramond, aged about 50.
In Wilton, on the 4th inst. Mary Ann, aged 35
years, wife of “mi. VVchb.
In Southport, on Saturday last, Jessup \Vake-
tnau, aged about 71 years.
In the city of New York. on the 17th tilt. Theodo-
sia, aged 76 years. relict of Don. Nathan Chichester,
formerly of'New Canaan.
OTICE is hereby given that there will
be a special meeting, ofthe Smckll-iltlers
ofthe Norwallt Manufacturing Company bold-
en at the house of Mr. David Stephenson. in
Norwalk. on Monday the2Uth day ofinst. May,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to take into consid-
eration a proposition to sell the capital stock of
ilie Company, and appoint an agent to sell and
convey the same, ifdeeined expedient. By or-
der ofthe Directors. W. S. Lockwood, Sec'y.
Norwalk, May 7. 1844. 19
New Dry Goods.
HE following sensnnable Dry Goods this
day received by James Mallory &. Co.
Balzorenes. Prints__and Ginghams: _ _
Crape de Lanes. Printed {Vlnslins and Silks.
Tuscan. Split Straw, Ruilarirl and
Fancy Straw Hats of all kinds:
“ “‘ Misses do ; _
Summer stuff for Men's and Boys’ wear:
I-losiery and Gloves. a large assortment;
Silk. Linen and Satin Cravats;
\.Vorsied and Cotton and \VorstedGambroons.
Drab do E'rc. hlk Summer Cloth, L-.c'
Boys’ and Men’s Palm Leafar.Leghorn Hints.
Also, another large lot of Carpeting.
.l.r.\i9:s MALLORY 65 Co.
Norwalk. May 7.184-1.
Iron and Steel.
MERICAN. Swedes and English [mo of
L . all kinds. also Nail Rails and Cast Steel.
constantly on hand and for sale cheap, by _
CHAS. leases.
Nnr‘vt'hlls'. Mav 4. I844.
-~1 . ,
5/argrceztcrs’ Tools.
ARl‘l*I=.\l'l‘ERS’ Tools ofall kinds and of
J The best quality, also a good assrirttrrent
of l-lantlsaws and building materials. for sale
cheap by Cir.-is. lsaacs.
Norwalk. Mav 5.1314.
HE Un(leT~‘it_!ltt:tl lravirrg been by the lion.
Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, ztppt)iitIr'tl Comirrissioricrs to receive ex-
amine and adjust Ilie claims agairiat the estate
of Mary -‘rnitn. late of New Canaan, in sai"
Disrrictldcceaserl, hereby give notice. that. they
will meet for the r.lisclinr,r_ze, ofthe duties of said
appoiritzm-rit. at the l’lnri.<eol‘Davirl Sicplieusou
in Norwallt, on the lost i\l()l’ltl£lVS of June mid
Septemlir-r. A. D. 184-‘l. at lU o'clock in lll(:li)l'L.'
noon of each of said days. -
Six months frorri the éltlc day of April. 1844.
hath been allowed by said Court for the exhi-
bition of claims against said estate.
Br:.\'.i. IssA ‘cs 2 Commis-
Tnos. Roxana.-.01: § sionr-rs.
Nortvalk. May 6. 1844. 3tl9
OR Saie.——A first rate over shot Voter
\'Vlir-cl. 7._1_; feet diametr-.r—S feet bucket.
with or without gearing and shafiing. lt has
been built. only a short time.is in good running
conditinn. and will be sold very cheap. For
further particulars enquire ofthe. subscriber.
.l ins D. Loussnuiiv.
Nnrwalk. 378'.’ 7. I844. l9
For Sale.
A Farm containin,_g of between 90
and l00 acres, lying in \VrlIon
-,lg:,i (Belrlrin's Hill) 43} miles from Nor-
- ’ '7?‘ walk Bridge. l)(’lt)ll,,Qlllg to the estate
of l-lr,-rrry M. Utllllles. ass pried for the hem-fir
of his crrditors. Snid farm is well proportioned
into meadow. plow. pa.~“ture land and orr-hard.
and is under _<__ro:.d improverricnt. On the pretti-
i..~‘e- are a coirirnodious Dwelling House. two
large barns, &r.-.. Gin:-zs Grit-zoom’ Trustee.
\Vilton. April 27. lS4-'1. 10
Efiesirable Frroperty
F013 SALE.
, The suliscrilicr will sell at Public
I
‘of. Auction on Salnrrlay, the 1st day of
Jttne next. at 2 ()'r~lnCk. I’. l\I. (in
~ - the [)l't’H1i.\‘(’§l his low l-mnrcsrcérl
in this town. The House is modern both.
well fllll.Sll('Ll and furuislicd with every con-
venience. The arrirrritls comprise one acre
and a half. in the lrigliest s'ate of cultivation,
divided into anrrlen and lawn. and are adorned
with the. choicest of fruit and ornamental trees.
and a tzreat \ar:ely nf $l)l'Ul)l)f‘f_V'. No pains
or expense have been sparerl to make this
place a convenient and tasteful residence.
Persons wishing to examine this property
previous to time of sale. can do so by applying
to Willirm S. Smith.
Also. at 4 o’clork. P. M. on the premises.
twenty building Lots, most eligibly situated.
just without the limits oftlic Borough. nearthe
west bank ofthe Harbor. Tum. T. '.VlEItWrN.
New York, M334. 1844. 19
For Sale,
- 1, OR TO RENT.
3; One Small Form of 36 acres.
-—- .' with House, Barn 65¢. Also one
N Farrnofabout 60 acres.—Also one
Dwelling House with garden adjacent, r-ligably
eituated.—A|so to Rent. parts of three Farms.
on one of wliir-l1 is a good House. Barn, Corn
and Carri.-me Homes. «Sic.
For particulars. cnquire of
SAtu‘r. F. LAMBERT.
\Vilton, May 7. 18-14. 3119
BABY llladc Clothing for Spring
. and Summer \-Vear. I‘. L. &.l. R. Peck
ll:l\ ejust receiver! a cheap lot of Sack and Dress
Coats. Green Baize. and Linen Jar-kets. Vests.
Paiitalooiis, Ovorliauls. shirts. sec. for sale cheap
at South Norwalk Landing. T L & J R P]-:cK
.v
Carpets ! Carpets.’
T L.'& J. R. Peck hasjust received a large
0 assortment of Carpeting. and will be
sold at prices that will pav those who are in
want of the above, to cailvand examine quali-
ty nnd price for themselves.
Also. a handsome lot of Rugs. which will be
sold unusually low by '1‘ L& J R, P1-gcx,
South Norwalk. May 1. 1844.
IYIILLINERY.
~" r
_ -1' "55’ r ‘_r
‘L 1- ac.r’x.?n?r’fi'
,;.; _ . _I;» .9.‘ r .
' A
RS. Tindall would inform her friend.-
nnd the public. that she has removed her
shop to Olmstead‘s Building. where she will
keep on hand an assortment ofrearly made Hats.
Iiibhoris. ézc. Norwalk, April. 1844 18
)URSUANl‘toan order of the Court of
Prolmre for the District of Norwalk. will
be sold at Public Auction to the lrigltest bidder,
on the lltlt day of May. A D. IS-14. at 2o'clk,
in the afternoon. (unless previou.-ly disi.-osetl of
at private sale) so uiucli of the Real Estateof
Andrew Akin.late of Nnrwalk. deceased, as
will raise the sum of $639 04. with incidental
expenses of sale. Sale to take place at the
late resideircr: of said rlec-eased. in said Norwalk
Terms made known at the time of sale.
FRANCIS L. Ant-.\' 2 Adniinis
\\’r\i. F. AKIN § rrators.
Dated at Norv.alk this 21th day of April.
A. D. 18-l-1. 18
Efiiaster l ?lasttei* 3
At Five Mic Riv.-'cl'.
Superior article, either ground or in thr-
‘stone, may had at the Mill ofthe subscri-
her at Five Mile River. The prices at whit-li
it is offererl to the public, range as low as the
lo-.vi-.st. The season for grliidinz having L‘()tn-
uieric-ed, an abundant supply will be kept cou-
sraurly on b ind. _ CHARLES Brzi-zns.
Norwnlk. (Five Mile River) April, 1814. 16
Plovvs & Castiirigs.
S i,7ARlNG'-S Plows—Horse Pluws. and
Plow Castings. of the first quality of
Cuas. ls.-..acs.
Iron. for sale cheap by
Norwnlk. April 30 134-1».
Piovvs.
TTEJNTHON! Fanncrs 2 t-—Hrill's
Preriiiurri l’lou;_vlis and Shares. for sale
by Stephen Olmstcttd, Nortvnllt. and Charles
Cannon. \Vilton. ' April 16, lS4-l. 16
Plows.
V ARRING’-S Plough Casting-=. of a supe-
rior quality of iron. Old iron taken in
excli:-Jnge. by S 65 L CURTIS.
IC'i‘0RlAL BHBLE.-—Just publialled
No. 3. of l‘larpers' Pictorial Bible. for sale
.loHN A. \Vi-:r-:t).
by
’§‘)]gY Goods.——'1‘ L 62. J R Peck have
just; received ariuthcr tut or these cheap
Ticltiugs and M uslins. Call and sec.
. . _.
Places fie Castrmgs.
New York Premium Ox and Horse Plows.
(Touch and Sanlord's 1 D and 2 D Flows,
Lu rid sides and prints for do
Laird sides at points for Hall's New Milford do.
Points for VVairing’s Plows.
For sale by STRI-2!-2'1‘ 6.’. Carat!!-
B0llllS FOR ‘ll-lli PEOPLE.
EBSTER.'S Speech, a defence of the
Christian Religion and of Religious In-
struction ofthe voting. delivered in the Supreme
Court of the U. S. in Ilie case of Stephen
Girard’s \Vill. by Hon Daniel \Vr.-bsler; The
position ofthe Evangelical Party in the Episco-
pal Church, by Albert Barnes; Lectures on
Church Government, containing objections to
the Episcopal scheme, by Leonard VVuods. D.
D ; ChatsworIh.or the romance of a week;
Young Kale, ortlie Rescue; a tale ofthe Great
Kantrwha; The Litrle Learner or Rudirnems of
Reading by John Pierpont. JOHN A. W1-zrsn.
‘ IFE lln The New \‘Vorld, by
Scatsfiel<l.—Pair lst and 2d cotaitiirug
the (‘ourtship of George Howard Esq. and
Ralph Doughby. Esq. pricel.'31-2.
Just received. forsale by J. A. \Vir.Dn.
E:\Ll.\'G \VAX.—Fine Loiiduri Sealing
Wax by the lb. or smaller quantity. also
Enalisli Wafers. JUHN A. VVi-:r-:D.
Q,;UP'El.{l0R London Musttzrd. for sale by
k J A \V1~:en.
§ADD[.-ES, IIAEBNESSES, &’c.
HE best and most varied assortment of
Harnesses. Saddles and Bridles, Trunks.
Valices. Carpet Bags. Martingales. Halters.
Carriage and Riding Whips, &'.c. etc. that has
ever been kept in this place or vicinity. may
now be found at the Store of the subscriber.
nearly opposite the Norwalk Hotel.
This is no empty boast as airy one may see
by calling. For workmanship and beauty, as
well as service. the work which he offers can-
not he surpassed. Also:
Saddle and harness Trimmings of all kinds
Saddlc.r's Silk, and a general assortment of
articles usually called for in establishments of
this kind.
Also. a. good assortment of Elastic. and W'ebb
Braces of his own manrrfacture. made for
clwrabilily as well as convenience.
The above articles. the unrlersigtierl pledges
himself to sell. as low as they can be found
elsewhere. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited.
N. B. The strictest attention paid to all kinds
of repairing. \Vu.LtAn1 B.SWAN.
Noiwalk. May. 8.1844.
A Rare Chance.
As pleasant a situation as can
very often be hought.is now offererl
for sale by the subscriber It is
within the limits of the borough of
Norwalk, and about 10 rriiuutcs walk front the
center of business, situated on high ground
commandirig oncof the ‘best prospects,_in the
variety and extent of scenery that can be found.
The dwelling House has been built 3 years—is
of modern sIyle—well built-and very convenient
—-a first rate. we|lot' never falling water. There
are about 70 fruit trees on the premises,Ct;rrants
Raspberries, Grapes. &c. in the highest state of
cultivation. For a country residence it can
hardly be su rpassed. It is not offered at a specu-
lating price but can be had at a bargain. Eu
quire of C. E. Dtsnnow, on the priamises, or
G. W. Bia'r'rs, 434 Pearl at. N. Y.
19
( IL.—-Linseed. Whale. Blcaclied Sperm
and refitted Lamp Oil by the Barrel. just
received and for sale by STREX-2'1‘ 8: Cum.
Hl'l‘E l.EAD.—200 Kegs pttre. extra
and No. 1 White Lead. of a superior
quality.just received and for sale by
S'1'nr;i-:'r &. CAMP.
I‘-l'AlLS.—-l0U Kcgs Cut Nails assorted from
N fat to 6 inch. for sale by STE!-‘.1-2'1‘ 65 CAMP.
Grocery, Flour and, Feed Store.
NEW!’ ESTABLISEIDIENI‘. ‘
Fryes/2. Goods. a.nclPriccsLow
THE subscriber has taken the
"’“'"‘“‘ " 3 Store next door east of Mallory &.
Banks-east side the Bridge and is
‘W-llli-ll‘ opening a choice and beautiful as-
sortment. of Faani 3' Gfocqrie/S, Flour, dzc.
lri quality, they are e.qrral, ‘at least. to any
thing; in the place, and that ihey are as cheap.
ilie community will be satisfied when the learn
our prices and examine our articles. Competi-
tion being the order of the day, we have set out
with a full unrlerstandiug ofthe necessity of
meeting it, and of meeting it. with some degree
ofsuccess. Vl/itha fair trial we have no fear
but that we shall be able to meet the wants and
approbation of the public. Shall we have :1
"lat? W. H. Cr.1;vi:1..isn.
Norvvalk, April 15. IS44.
ERMIFUGE.—-B. A. ‘Ff)lIllESlUl.'l\’S
Verriiil'u2.e, a perfectly safe and certain
cure for worms. Certificates of-its eliicacy can
be seen at the store of the subscribers, suffi-
cient to satisfy the most incredulous.
' W E &. H M Bissxnn.
. O
. 0- l
Cal petina .
ECEIVED this day a large and beautiful
assortment of lngrain Carpeting which
will be sold a little cheaper than can be bought
16
elsewhere. . Jaauzs Manner 6:. Co.
K
‘-53 *
The _Latest .Arrival.< A
, JUST OPENED,
Another Splendid Assortment of
Spring &$nsssmss" Evy G-goods
at G. 3. E-Rb
AN’S
West End the Briclge, 1V0rwczZ/.', Ct.
The Stock of Goods in this establishment consists of everything that
is ever called for in a, Dry Goods and Carpet Store, and the subscriber
pledges himself to sell his goods for less than they can be purchased in
any other store in this town or county.
As we have not now time to
enumerate prices or articles, we say to all that want very cheap and
Good Goods, come on, and We will supply your most fastidious wants.
Fresh Arrival !
S F RE-NG
GOODS!
& BANKS!
AVE just received anrl are now opening a large anrl extensive assortment of New pring
Dry Goods. purchased low for cash. and will be sold at unusually low prices. As our
Store has been considerably enla rgerl and improved. we are now prepared to offer one of the
largest and best assortment of Dry Goods ever offered in this place. among which may be found
Broad Cloths.
French, English and American of every shade and quality-
Cassimeres and Sattinctts, -
Both plain and fancy ofthe newest styles.
Vest
The largest and handsomest assortment in this place.
Shirts, Cravats ace.
1
ings,
Also, Scarfs, Stocks. Collars. Boaomtt.
Vl/e 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 and plain, of
the latest styles. also Muslin De Laines. Crape DeLaines. &c.
Ingrain Carpeting, Venetian Stair do. Matting and Hemp do.
Palmleaf Hats, and Ladies’ Tuscan do.
Pri
nits
A large and elegant assortment of. errtirely new patterns from 6 to 25 cts. Ginflllflmfit G l0VO
and Hosiery of all kinds, Linen. Bird's Eve Diaper. white and brown Linen. Damask Table
(lovers, Jaconetl and Swiss Muslin. Erlgitfa. Net Caps. Cap Ribbons a good assortment.
Also.
Shining aml Sheeting, in any quantity. Ticking and osnabrirgs; also a great variety of goods
tint eriurnerated.
\Ve would invite the attention ofthe public to call and examine our stoc|.'.a8
a large proportion ofit is entirely new. and we shall offer them at great bargains. If any one
is disposed to doubt. all we ask. is. that they would call and examine. for tlrernselves.
N. B. Tailoring in all its various branches, carried on by M. 0.
red uitli dispatch. and in the most fashionable style.
Banks. All orders Exectl.
Norwallt. April 1. 1844.
Great ./lttr cacti 0 M.
ANliTllEll Lllllllli .dllli.llidIf lllllli llLll S'l‘rlhll 0ll‘
JAMES. EIA.I.aI.sORY'~ SLGO.
1" HE subscribers have this day received. and are now opening another large lot of Goods,
which added to their former stock. makes an assortment which. for variety and excellence,
cannot be equalled in the country.
A few articles ofthelr new goods are enumerated below.
Summer Stuffs for Mons’ and Boys’ VVear. ,
French and English Gambroons. Belgian Lustings. United Stripes, Summer Tweed:-3. Kon-
iucltv .lear.s. Cotton unrl Wool Cassimeres. Orleans Cloths, Mexican_ mixture, Plaid Cashme-
rcirs. Versailles Checks, Ermiuetts, Drills, die.
6
Vestmgs.
Silk Satin, Valencia, Zilrseillfisr &C-
Broad Cloths and €ass'ime1°es'.
ofevery quality, shade and style, cheaper than they can be bought in the country.
Sunmiser floods for the Ladies.
Printed Laws and striped Jttcouets. striped
and figured Organdies.Earlston Ginghams.
printed rnuslins Ginghums. Z8pl])'l' Muslins. crape Ncmuurs, sciudiii. Stripes, Crape do Lanes kc.
Shawls
of every descri;-tiun—altog£thar the largest assoftment evcr brought into Norwalk, and forsale.
as cheap us the clienpcst.
Now is the time to buy cheap.
N. B. New Guutls will be received every week.
Unparalleled Attraction!
at Blacknriatn. 8:- Betts’
]V0rwal.7.° Wlzolcsalc and Retail
DRY GOODS STORE"-MAIN STREET.
H F. Stock ofthe subscribers. to which they are making daily additions. comprises decidedly
the the largest and best assortment ever brought into Fairfield County, and they are bought
at better rates. and can be sold cheaper than airy other establishnient in the county can nfibrd
similar goods. stores in town not excepted.
The reputation of‘ this estalilishrnent, long since
acquired. for selling the cheapest Dry Goods ofany store in Norwalk-, will everbe sustained.
We Ctllléltlfif it useless to go into a long enumeration ofarticles, but will mention a few among
our large (lSS0l'lll‘lcl)l. viz.
Broad Clot/ts. Cassrmeres and Sattinetts of every shade. style and quality; Vestings,
wit‘./tout numl-‘er; Summer Goods for boys and men's wear, one hundred diflerertt styles.
from (3.5 to $3 per yard.
of.
other Hats for the Ladies; Shawls and Silks. Parasole and Shades.
qriantity, &c. dcr:- 5:2. 17
Also. an elegant assortment of Dress Goods for the Ladies. consisting
please call and see. as space will not permit us to enumerate; also Tuscan, Straw and
M Jslin by the bale or less
Bnacmrsn ac BETTS.
State If gonnerlicut. Fairfzrld County Superior
Court, February Term. 1844.
_i HE Petition of Urany Whitlock against
Clark \Vliitlock. was filed in this Court
‘at the present term thereof. praying for a bill
of Divorce for wilful absence for more than
three years as per petition on file may appear.
It appears to this Court that the respondent
resides out of this State in parts unknown. and
that he cannot be served with actual notice.
It is therefore ordered that said petition be
Continued to the next term of this Court. to be,
liolden at Danbury within and for said Fairfield
county. on the 1st Tuesday of October rrexl,
.s.~.the pendency of s'd petition be published in the
Danbury Times, a newspaper printed at Dan-
bury. and in the Noiwalk Gazette. a newspa-
per printed at Norwalk in said county. six
weeks successively immediately after the rising
of this court, anrl that a compliance of Iliis order
shall be suflicient notice to bring said petition
to trial at said October term of ll: 9 Cotirt.
By order of Court. Wu. H. NOBLE, Clerk.
The above and foregoing is a true copy ofthe
original order.
Attest— ‘WM. H. Nonmz. Clerk.
RUSI-lES.—Window, Whitewash. Dust
ing, Scrubing. Shoe, Paint and Varnish
Brushes. for sale by the dozen at Manufacturers
prices by ' STREET 5:. CAMP. ,
FOR. Sale.—ln pursuance of an
order of the court of prohatti-.‘for the
district of Stamford. will be sold at
Public Auction, on Saturday, the
18th day of May next, so much of the _real
estate_ of Henry Weed. late of Darien. in said
district. deceased, as will raise the sum ofthree
hundred and twenty four dollars'and twenty
three cents, together with the incidental experts-
es ofsale. Sale to take place on the premises,
at 3 o’clock afternoon.
WILLIAM Annnmvs, Adm'r.
Darien, April 27, 1544. '2tl8
For Sale,
Ahout22acres ofgood Land lying in
- ~ Wilton. near the Danbury road. and
arl_ioiniug the road leading to Bi-lden’s Hill.
being a part of the estate of the late Nathan
Odell. deceai-red_. The principal part of said
land is pasture. two or three small tracts of
meadow. and ome wood. This property may
be bought. at a bargain and on accommodating
terms. Application may be made of James
Reed. Jr. or ofthe subscriber. Hi-iz. Scan‘.
Ridgefield. April 10. 1844.
Ifthe above_property is not sold by the mid-
dla of May next, it will be rented for the you
ensuing‘. _ 16
Norwalk Chronicler