..... t_
.-....,- .. --A
State of "Conn. as. Mrs. McCarly.—Tbis
was a case of assault and battery with a violent
llireatening to kill. The Plaintiff was Mr.
David Bolt. Mr. B. was peaceably attending
to the duties of his office, as Borough Hayward,
in driving a flock of geese to pound. The de-
fendant appeared to be the ownerlof the geese,
and thereupon determined that they should not
be impounded. She, therefore, collared the
Hayward, severely reading his nether gar-
ment, and gave him one or two very ugly illus-
trations of her pugilistic attainments. breaking
his but down upon his head, and threatened
ruthlessly to use his brains for a purpose for
which they were never intended—to improve
‘the soil upon which he stood. While the poor
fuhctionary was fast in the clutches of this
modern Zantippe, the birds were driven to a
place ofsecurity by one of the juvenile mem-
bersof lierhousr-hold. He was then suffered to
go, with the affectionate assurance, that if he
made himself scarce immediately,the fate of
St. Stephen might not overtake him. Mrs.
McCarty appeared in court, in her own defence,
and a pretty determined defence she seemed
disposed to make, for putting herself in the
“ com altitude,” she came near giving her
antagonist another specimen of the science.-
Fslned $1 and cost.
The number of conversions from our ranks to
"those of our opponents, which we see paraded in
their Journals, was laughably hit off by a youngster
-in this place, a few days after the Polk iueetiiig iii
the city of New York. On that memorable occasion,
he asserted that no less than 8000 wliigs went over
-to their opponents. The locos staggered ti little at
first, but at length come into the fttll belief, and the
‘consequence was, it terrible exhibition ofenthusitisin.
The popularity of Polk and Dallas, was overwlielin-
-ing, and Clay VVbiggei'y! why, it needed only to
be shoveled under the gravel. Talk about wet
blankets—tlie discovery of their delusion was a
regular Tlioinsonian shower bath. Pqor fellows!
"Those who trade. on borrowed capital
ought to brr-ak.”—-Gczrz. Joe/rson.
Ifso, ‘what should be the late ofthose who trade
on stolen capital? \Ve ask this question, be-
-cause the only capital which the locos possess
at present is the Texas qtiestiou—aud that they
have stolen from Capt. Tyler.—- Palladium.
The Court of Errors commeticed a session at
Fairfield yesterday ('1‘uesday.) That case
says the Bridgeport Standard. will come before
them, probably without much delay. It is
understood that Mr. Huntington, as well as Mr.
-Spencer will appear in bebalfof the city. There
will be no want of able counsel and it is hoped
that the ‘vexed question’ will be finally settled.
A Freight Traiti from Albany for Boston a
few days since consisted of ninclyfour cars!
A copious and refreshing rain set in on Fri-
day night last. Such a rain was much needed.
Though vegetation had not begun to suffer ma-
materially. the surface ofthe earth had become
very dry and the roads most intolerably dusty.
Our Ex-Judge of Probate in the exercise of his
-amiable‘ft:elings towards us, should confine himself
to the sapping and mining tiiode of warfare-—to
cautious hints and damning iiiuetidoes, with an oc-
casional dropping ofa F11‘-ly spoken av, adroitly dove-
tailed word in common conversation. The advantages
ofthis course ofproceediug istwo-fold. It is effective
-and may be resorted to iti tnost cases with impunity.
If however, it is thought to be too slow and uncer-
‘tain, and direct assaults must be made, we shall be
put to the disagreeable necessity of meeting them
with the best means within our reach. \Ve do not
care to shock the sensitive feelings ofthe Judge by
making a public allusion to him, but we cannot
comfortably sit still while our business honesty, and
character for fair dealing, are assailed. Tliut’s all I
The VVashington Spectator (Calhoun) has
tfortnally read Benton out of communion with
the party.
‘He has voluntarily, and in face of the
whole country. cut himself loose from the
Democratic party (says the Spectator.) He
is now fully and fairly standing in the Whig
ranks. H3 is in truth the head of the new
coalition. If it is his purpose to elect Hen-
ry Clay, then indeed, he is doing more to
accomplish it than all the Whigs together.
His services are most efficient and most time-
ly. He fights with a uiost desperate weap-
on; for whilest he aids and sustains his new
allies, he slays and destroys his former
-friends.’
Execution of Hall the Murderer.--'I‘he
execution of Lucien Hall, the murderer of
Mrs. Bacon, on Friday afternoon, we have
already announced. He exhibited some e-
motion though not much, when brought out
for execution. He observed when upon the
scaffold, ‘I don’t feel as if I could die, after
all.’ On being asked iflie had anything to
say, ‘I have a good deal to szty, but do not
feel as ifl could say it.’ He then took his
seat and groane,d but shed no tears. He
then called for water with camphor in it,
which was brought. He looked around
rather ‘sulkily and said, ‘I think it strange
that any one should want to see a man in
this situation.’ He said as the cord was fix-
ed about his neck. ‘I suppose there is no get-
ting away from this at any rate.’ It was
now near two o’clock. The sherifftoldbini
‘that he should have what time he wanted.
He asked for 15 minutes more—called for a
Bible and read aloud the 51st Psalm. The
‘last five minutes were called off as each ex-
pired. He hoped the world would take
warning by him, and his last words were
‘Ol dear me!’ God Almighty have mercy
on tits I’ The rope was cut, the drop fell,
and in a few seconds his struggles were 0-
ver. His body in the cofiin was shown to
the crowd of 2000 outside and then delivered
-‘to his friends. Mr. Bacon was present at
‘the execution with his two sons, his brother.
and four brothers of Mrs. Bacon. Hall was
26 1-2 years old.-—N. H. Ileralrl.
Hon. Geo. Mc Dufiie has resigned his seat
i-n the U. S. Senate. He goes, with Mr.
Pickens, into the Legislature of-South Caro-
lina, thereto carry through a law to tax all
No-rtliern Manufactures brought into the
State of South Cmolina.
‘feels frightened.
Hope nobody
THE MASONIC FRATERNITY‘ in this place
observed the 24th of June with all the pomp
and circumstance ofthe better days ofthe insti-
tution. The procession was escorted to the
Episcopal church by the Stamford Band, where
an address was delivered by the Rev. Dr.
Mead, which was highly spoken of. The
performance of the band gave to the occasioti a
charming interest. Respect was paid to public
sentiment in the banishment ofeverything ofan
alcoholic nature from the observances ofthe day.
Scnleuce and Suicide oft/ze Robber Dalg/.
—Dily who was arrested in this city and
conveytd to Albany as the robber of Mr.
l\’lcKee’s ten thousand dollars, was stnnlt-Inced
on Friday to five years in the St:.ite’s Prison.
He was served with his Supper preparatory
to removing him to Sing Sing Friday even-
ing, when during l.ll8l€!ltpOl'?ll‘y absence of
the Jtlllol‘, he comm-itted suicide by cutzing
his throat. He attempted suicide, it will be
l't'melDDPi'c‘fl, while in the Tombs in this
city. This ft-llo\v’s true name was Harvey
and he is l)r'llt3Vt’(,l to have been the perpetra-
tor ol the principal bank robberies that have
occurred within the last I-2 years.
Jour. Com. of IlIonda.g/.
Resigrmlion of Dr. Hump/ir_7/.—At a
meeting of the Trustees of Amht.-tst College
on the l9th inst. the Rev. Dr. Humpliry re-
signed the office of President of that lnstitu
tion, which he has held for twenty one years,
Rondo-ul Fez,-er Agr1z'n.——T!ie Goshcn
Cltrion repoits the death of Dr. Ebenezer
Holt».-i‘t,ol that town, by malignant Ron-
dout Fever. Dc-ct-astd Ct)Dll'tlClt’(l it while
attending the funeral of one of the Finch
f.imily, eleven of whom have died with it.
The PVa.rre:vt.. N. J. Tragcrl_7/ ./lgain—
Jost-pli Ctll‘lt‘.l‘, Jr. has again been put on tri-
lal. at l3cl\'i-left‘, New Jersey, foi‘t'ne murder
of John B Park. It will be remembered
that he was tried recently for the murder of
John Costner, and acquitted.
The Hartford Times is in the habit ofquoting
from the N. Y. Heiald—a very fitting source.
The following paragraph probably escaped the
notice ofour iicighbor.—Pull.
Of the notiiimtion of1\~lt'. Polk we hardly
know how to speak seriously. A more ri-
diculous, conteinptiblv, and for lorn candidate,
was never put forth by any party. He has
neither the vigor, respectability, nor the ele-
ments of any reputation, even half so much
as Captain Tyler and all the f-imily, inclu-
ding the cracks-d head of old VVat Tyler.—
M r. Polk is sort of fourth or rather f0fl.lt’l.ll—
rate lawyer atid sm.-ill politir:i:in in Tennes-
see, who by accident was once speaker of
the House of Representatives. He was to-
jv cit-d even by his own state as Clovcrnor——
and now he comes forward as candidate of
the great democracy ofthe United States.--
Ob l -.vli:it a ridiculous /izzole. Captain Ty-
ler with the patronage of govcrnmeiit, in his
hands, and the ‘spoils’
-"Warm, reciting rich,"
can get tuore votes in New York than Mr.
Polk can or ever will do.
The. singular result of all these laughable
doings of the democracy in l3.iltimore, will
be the clcclicn of Henry Clay, by a larger
m;tjorit_v than ever was received by J‘rI'.'l{SOfl
or Harrison. Vvlith Polk and Tyler in the
field to divide the democracy, who were they
rolled into one person would hardly make a
man, Mr. Clay must get the State of New
York with perfect ease. The same state of
democratic disorgariization will lead to the
same results in other States. The Presiden-
tial election may be said to be decided as soon
as it opens. The democracy will be scatter-
ed to the four winds of heaven among their
S€Vt,'l8.l candidates, and Clay will have only
to walls over me course.
The editor of the Jonesborough. Tenn. \Vliig
a few days since, wrote home the following let-
ter from \Vashington, which fully accounts for
thefuror with which the Messrs. Ritchie have
entered upon the annexation question:
"Persons at a distance may be at a loss to
know why it is, thatthe Richmond Enquirer
is so devoted to t_he cause of Texas, as to
lose sight of everything else in its advocacy
oftliat single measure. I will give the rea-
son in a word. Old Torn Ritchie owns a-
boutjivc tliousoncl dollars worth of land in
Texas. His son. VVilliam Ritchie, has a
debt of t/‘ii’/lean t/iouscmd dollars due him,
for loaned money, from the Government of
Texas and which he has the right oftziking
in land at 50 cents per acre. Last of all
Tom Greene. the son-in-law of old Ritchie,
who has availed himselfof the benefit of the
BinkruptL-..1w in America, owns an estate
of two /tundrerl tizousarzd dollars in Texas 1
Now under these circumstances. almost any-
one would be for annexation, and I mention
these facts, that Ritchie & Co. may not have
credit abroad for more patriotism than they
are entitled to, in their zeal for annexation.’
The resolutions at the meeting in this city,
the New York Courier says, proclaimed
their hostility to things in general, btit
named but one solitary positive measure of
national policy of which they were in favor,
and that was the annexation of Texas, the
very measure which Mr". Van Buren de-
nounced, which the Evening Post,the Globe,
the Albany Argus, Attorney General Barker,
Col. Young, and the leading members of the
Loco Foco party throughout the entire north
reprobated in the severest terms, and which
was finally forced upon them by the Calhoun
faction of the south ?
Loco Foco Bolling.—-We learn from the
Rochester Democrat, that there was a meet-
ing of gentlemen identified with the loco
foco party, in Lyons, N. Y. a few days
since, who declare themselves unwilling to
go for Polk and Texas. The call was
signed by 27 persons.
A vessel is to sail from New York, the
4th of July, with a party of gentlemen and
ladies, on an excursion to various places in
Europe, Asia, and Africa, bordering on the
Mediterranean. Among the places named,
which the party intended to visit are Athens.
Constantinople, Ruins of Troy, Smyrna,
Santos, Patmas, Tyre, Sidon, Joppa, and
Holy Land, Egypt and Pyramids, Naples,
Rome, Elba, and Genoa.
Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills, are a most
delightful medicine for carrying off all complaints
which arise from catcliing cold. They expel all
bad liumors in so natural :1 tnanner that the body is
restored to health as if by magic—a single 25 cent
box will give relief-—-and perseverence will, in
a short time completely cleanse the blood and other
fluids of every kind of impt.irity, that disease will
find no abiding place in the body.
{
MARRIAGES.
In Newtown, June 9, Mr. Aitgustus Vantine, to
Miss Sally Oakley. of Reddiiig.
In VVeston, on the 7th inst. Mr. N. J. Cables to
Miss Catherine \Vanzer, eldest daughter of Jacob
\Varizer, Esq. of VVarren. _
In New Fairfield, Mr. George Cromwell, to Miss
Elizabeth Gould.
DEATHS.
In this town, on Sunday last, Miss Sully VVasson,
aged 68 years.
In this town, on Sunday morning last, Mr. Jack
Bedient. (colored) aged 50 years.
In Port Chester, N. Y. on the 13th inst. Mr.
I-Iurd Price, in the 82d year ofhis age.
In Dtiiibiiry oti the 16th inst. Mr. Joseph Beebe,
in his 91st year.
In Truinbitll. June 16 Elijah Sterling, aged 77.
T0 the ‘Whigs of Connecticut.
The State Central Cotniiiittee, in view of the
momentous issues new distinctly presented to the
American People, deem it a duty to call the atten-
tion of the “lliigs of Connecticut to them.
At a recent Convention, our political opponents
notiiiiiated as their catididute for the Presidency
James K. Polk, of Tennessee, avowedly because he
is opposed to the protection of American Industry,
atid because he is iti favor ofthe iiiitiiedlzite Antiox-
atioii of Texas to the United States. As it is per-
fectly manifest that such principles are destructive
to the vital interests and clierislied liopes :iiid wi.-tlies
of the good people oftliis State, it may be supposed
by some, that so many of our political opponents
here will follow the example of their fellows in
other States, and disavow that noniiiiation, as to
render arty active exertions on the part of the
VVhigs uniiecessary. But they have not done so-
on the contrary, it appears that they are deterinitied
to support it; altliottgli it is clear, that if successfitl,
it must destroy the prosperity of the State atid
Nation, and perhaps result in the despotism of the
Union.
The protection of our own industry, and the
Amicxation of Texas. are now acknowledged by
both parties to be the great questions to be settled
at the Presidential election in Novtiiiiber next. The
result will be in our favor by a trenienduous majori-
ty iftlic people will fully iindcrstand the questions.
The Cotiiiiiitlee desire to consult with their friends
frotii every section oftlic State, and they have some
"grave and weighty matters” which they wish to lay
before tlietri. They ask, tlicrefore, that the Ofliccrs
of the several Clay Clubs in this State, assemble :it
I‘Illl‘lf0l‘(l, on \Vi:1).\'r:sDAv, the 10th of July next, in
business Cotivciitiou, to arrtiiige for such a vigor-
ous contest as will scctirc beyond a doubt the vote
of Connecticut in support of the true interests, the
lioiior. and the glory of our country.
In those towns where there are no Clay Clubs,
they should be oi'gaiii;:ed iinmediately, that all our
friends may he represented.
JAMES F. BABCOCKQ
S. l"). PAl{DEl:‘., | State Central
HENRY PECK, }
E. S. IIAMIL’I‘ON. |
JAMES DIXON. J
New Ilavcn, Jtiiie 18. 1844.
Teeth l Teeth l l
R. EASTON, Suirgcoiiit and Mc-
Cllillllcal Dentist, (Ofiice opposite
James Mallory & Co) respectfully infortnstlie
citizens of Norwalk and vicinity, of his deter-
minaiion to do work in such a riianner as shall
not only give satisfaction to his customers, but
to no Honor. to the profession to which he be-
longs. llaving liad10 yeais experience in the
city ol'New York, Dr. E. has spared no painsiiin
matting liinisclf masterof his profession. He is
aware. however, that ttiuclt pr:-_jt.tdice exists in
many niindsin regard to Dental operations,from
want ofsuccess. or lionesiy in the operator. Let
it be borne in mind that no man is capable of
performing the various operations on the teeth,
who has not stiperaddetl to his rncclianica'
genius, a correct anatomical and Surgical
kiiowletlge oftlie parts concerned. Those per-
sons labor under a mistake who think that every
filling in a tooth preservcsit from further decay;
For iftlie air is not well €Xf‘lllllf.’(l, the decay
will continue to increase, and often with more
rapidity.
Incorrupliblc Tccllz, the most perfvcl imita-
iioos of nature, inserted according to the most
recent improvements, warranted never to decay
l hope liereafier to be able to satisfy those who
resort to cities for Dental work, that my opera-
ations are not iiiferiot to any, while my charges
are altogether less. and at the same time, they
will be patronizing one who is permanently
located among them, and who feels himself
responsible. Advice given gratuitously.
Terms as follows:
Coiiunittee
Filling teeth with gold 531 00
Filling teeth with tin 50
Teeth set on pivots from 2 to $3
do on gold plate 5 00
do oti silver plate 3 00
do on platina 4 00
Cleaning teeth 1 O0
Extracting 25
REFERENCES.-—Rcv. Edwin Hall. Rev.
J J I/Voolser/, Rev S B S Bissell, Hon.
C/or/c Bissell, George St Jo/Ln, Alfred
Ma.llor_7/, Wm. K Lewis, George Meeker.
George lllorvin, George Hog/l, W C Street.
C J Gruman,Anrlre10 Turneg/. Capt. W J
lllerrill of Norwalk; Sullivan Moulton and
S E G1'uma.n. l9'l"'eslport.
F on Steel Springs, nearly new.
WATTS COMSTOCK.
New Canaan, June 16th 1844 *26
GROCERY & CROCKERY S'l‘0I{E.
HE stibscribers would inform their friends
and the public, that they bavejust received
and are now offering for sale an assortment of
Crockery, China and Glass Ware as low as
can be purchased any where in this vicinity.
Also, an assortment of Groceries, consisting
in part ofthe following articles: New Orleans,
Po'torico, St. Croix, and Havannah Sugars;
double refined Loaf Sugar, St. Croix and New
Evitus Syrup, Molasses, Coffee of different
qualities, Young I-Iyson Tea from 33 and 6d
to 78 per pound, Rock Turks Island, and Hay
Salt. Soap, Candles, Spices, Mackerel, Shad,
Codfish, mess Pork by the barrel. bcef and pork
Hams, Shoulders, Lard, Rice, Flour, and many
other articles to numerous to mention; all of
which they will sell cheap for cash or ready
pay. Josern S. ME!-TKER & Son.
N. B. All persons indebted to the subscriber
on book, are requested to make immediate set-
tlement by note or cash. JOSEPH S. MEEKER.
Norwalk, June 20, 1844. 26
RAIN Cradles for sale. cheap by
CHARLES Isrmcs.
UNAWAY from the subscriber on Sun-
day last a blue barrow Pig, about 9 weeks
old, and weighing about 25 or 30 pounds, with
a'crop on one of his ears—tiot recollected which.
Whoever will give information at the Gazette
Office where he may be found will be suitably
rewarded. Joan T. Mums.
Norwalk, June 3, 1844. 23
OR Salc.—A first rate two horse Wagon
BASS I-‘or Sale.-Will be sold at
Public Auction, on Saturday the 29th day
of June, about 12 acres of Grass, in lots to suit
purchasers, on the premises lately occupied by
Mr. Stephen Abbott. deceased, near Jemmy
James’. Beldens Hill (so called.) Sale to com-
mellce 3‘ 2 0’!-'l0Ck. P. M. Conditions of sale
iriade known at the time of sale.
1\lA'r'rm~:w MIDDLEBROOK.
Wilton, June 18, 1844. 26
UC'l‘ION.—\Vill be sold at Public Auc-
_ tion, on Wednesday the 3d day of July.
in lots to suit piirchasers, about 50 acres of
Grass and 7 acres of Rye. standing on the
farm of Henry M. Holmes, assigned for the
oenefit of his creditors. Sale to be held on the
p"remises. commencing at 2 o'clock. I’. M --
lerms made known at the time nfsale.
GiLt:s Giti-zeonr, Trustee.
\Vilton, June 10,1844.
‘ 0
Groceiries.
JUST RECEIVED and for sale
cheap as usual, (ll [/16 1Vcw Eslab
[is/nncnl at South Normal/c, a few
' Bbls of New Orleans Molasses,
26
5 bxs Soucbong do 20 bags Cuflee
Boston Crackers 20 Boxes Soap
Butter do 10 do Starch
Pilot Bread 5 do Green Teas
Also, a fresh supply of Lard, and Hams in
Sacks. Flour and Feed receiving daily.
Also. Oil Cake Meal by G. PECK.
South Norwalk. June 21,1844.
Hay Salt.
4” Bushels of ground Rock Salt. suitable
for salting hay and cattle, on liaud and
for sale at the mill of the subst-ribers.
E Pater: dc Sou.
Norwalk. June 26, 1844. 26
Probate Court, District of Norwalk,
JUNE 29,1841.
Present—-Bi-:i\'.miut\' Is.-mos, Esq. Judge.
K H EREAS the present Judge of this
Court was by a former Judge thereof,
on the dill day of Apri’. 1844. appointed a
coinmissioiier on the estate of Mary Smith, late
of New Canaan, in said district, deceased, rep-
resented insolvent. and has since by the accept-
ance ol the office r_ifJatlge oftliis court become,
and is disqualifiedfrorn acting as such commis-
siotier. Ordered, llial. Moutlay next, the firs:
day ofJuly.18-14, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon,
be assigned for the appointment of a commis-
sioner in place ofthe Judge of this Court, so as
aforesaid disqualified, at the Probate Ollice. and
that the Administrator cause due notice to be
given to all persons interested, by causing this
order to be publislied in the Nortvalk Gazette,
and a copy thereof posted on the sign post in
said New Canaan. that they may appear at the
time and place aforesaid, if they see cause, and
be heard relative to said appointment‘
' Bl-INJ. l.~‘AACS,JtJt'l,<1e.
HE Coiiit of Probate for the district ofNor
walk. hath limited and allowed 6 months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of the
estate of
James C/iurc/i,
late of \Vilton deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to preseiii
their accounts properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
-immediate payment to
EUNICE Ciiuitcir, Executrix.
11:31:; ‘t;:.‘:.::" 3
VVilton. June 11, I844. 25
YRADLE and Mowing Sythes of
/ the first quality, for sale by the dozen or
single, and warranted to be good.
CHARLES Is.-mos.
C A P I T A L $300,000.
THE NEVV YORK
Cont.ii'ibnti'ioit1sliiip fire Iiilsuiraince Co.
Iusz/,re Dwelling houses and Buildings in
general. j'lfIerclm.7z(Zisc. House/told Furni-
ture, S/rips bu.iln?in,2'. S/tips‘ in Port and
Port and their Cargocx, and every,
description of personal Properlr/,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
R. \V. lllaitrm, See. J. Snrvrn Root-ms, Pres.
DIRECTORS.
J. Smyili Rogers, Reiiben Withers
James McBride \Villiam Scott
John Adams Ferdinand Suydam
John Haggerty Peter I. Nevins
Gulian C. Verplanck_ Richard Irvin,
John Johnston C. V. S. Roosevelt
Joseph Kernochan C. D. Hurlbut
John I. Palmer George P. Pollen
Peter Lorillard William Colgate
James McCall Lowell Holbrook
Henry Parish Caleb Barstow
ENG
SP
Fresh Arrival !
‘#1..
—~—{:
ooons:
MALLORY 84 BANKS !
HAVE just received and are now opening a large and extensive assortment of New pring
Dry Goods, purchased low for cash, atid will be sold at unusually low prices.
As our
Store has been considerably enla 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
Broad Cloths.
French, English and American of every shade and quality.
Cassimeres and Sattinetts,
Both plain and fancy ofthenewest st'yles.
Vestin
The largest and handsomest assortment in this place,
Shirts, Cravats, dxtc.
S9
Also, Scarfs, Stocks, Collars. Bosoms,
\Ve 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 assortmentfsilk s for Dresses, both fiauyed and plain, of
the latest styles, also Muslin De Laiiies, Crtipe DeLaines. (Ste. D
Ingrain Carpeting, Venetian,Stair do. Matting and Hemp do.
Palnileaf Hats, and
Pri
L"ad'ies’ Tuscan do.
nits
A large and elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns from G to 25 cts. Gingliams, G ove
and Hosiery of all kinds, Linen, Bird’s Eye Di:-iper, white and brown Linen, Damask Table
Covers, Jacom-it and Swiss Muslin. Edging, Net Caps. Cap Ribbons a good assortment.
Also,
Shining and Slieeiitig, in any rpiaiiiity, Tit-king and osnahntgs; also a great variety of goods
not enumerated.
a large proportion ofit is entirely new. and we shall offer them at great bargains.
\Ve would invite the attention ofthe public to call and examine our stock, as
If any one
is disposed to doubt. all we ask, is, that they would call and examine for themselves.
N, B. Tailoring in all its various branches, carried on by M. 0. Banks.
ted with dispatcli. and in the most fashionable style.
All orilers Execu
Norwalk, April 1. 1844.
Great ./fwrwetion.
ilNll’l‘llfllt Ltlllllll lililillliilt AT THE OLD Sl‘lli\7ll 01‘
ES
aas.omr& co.
'I‘HE'subscribers have this day received, and are now opening another large lot of Goods,
which added to their liirmer stock. makes an assortment which, for variety and excellence,
cannot be equalled in the country.
A few articles oftlieir new goods are enuuierated below.
Summer Stuffs for Mons’ and Boys’ VVear.
French and English Gamhmons. Belgian Lastings. United Stripes, Summer Tweeds. Ken-
Iuckv Jeans. Cotton and Wool Cussimeres. Orleans Cloths, Mexicati mixture, Plaid Castima-
retts, Versailles Checks, Ermitietts, Drills, ézc,
Vestings. ~
Silk Satin, Valencia, zarseillcs, écc.
Broad Cloths a
nd Cassimeres.
ofevery quality, shade and style, cheaperihan they can be bought in the country.
Suimmer Goods for the Ladies.
Printed Laws and striped Jtlcmlels. stripetland figured Organdies, Earlston Gingbame,
printed muslins Gingbams,zepb_y r Muslins, crape Nemours, scindia Stripes, Crape dc Lanes arc.
Shawls
of every descri; tion—altogetliar the largest assortment ever brought int Norwalk, and for sale
as cheap as the t-liezipest.
Now is the iimeto buy cheap,
N. B. New Goods will be received every week.
G. PECK;S
N e WE stablishiment
AT SOUTH NORVVALK.
HE subscriber having opened a GI‘0Cel'y
Flour and Feed Store, at the
Steamboat Landing. intends selling those
articles. wholesale and rctail,at very low prices
for cash. Having many advantages for sell-
ing low, which few others enjoy, he is confident
that those who btiy of him will be satisfied with
the price and quality of his goods. If they are
not. they have ouly to return them, and have
their money refunded. His stock consists in
part, of the following articles, viz‘.
New Orleans. _ Porto Rico, St Croix and
Havanna Sugars, in l-Ihds and Bbls.
Lump. Powdered and Crushed Sugars.
New Orleans, New Iberia do other Molasses.
Coffee.
Old Java Old St Domingo
" Laguira Burnt
“ Rio African
Teas.
Souchong Prepared Coco Hyson Skin
H yson G u n powder
Young Hyson Chocolate
0ils, Candles and Soap.
Poucliong
The subscriber having received the agency Winter strait‘led0il Mould do
ofthe above Co. is now prepared to effect In- Fall do do Bar Soap
surance on any ofthe above described property Summer do do Casille -10
on as favorable terms as any other similar insti- Sperm Candles . Fancy do
tufion. WiLLiAitt C. STREET, Agent. _ _ SPECS-
Nmwatk, June 18, 1344, 25 glround Ginger ginnamon gpyin. Pepper
oves utmegs ac . o
ISSOLU'l‘ION.—The Co-partnership Nulmegs Anspice Mustard
between the subscribers, who have been ESs_ pepvmim
transacting busiuedss inlthecity of Mderfpphis,p_ta(t:e Ainlnunitiolm
of Tennessee, no er tie name an rm 0 . . - .
Adams 85 Co. was dissolved by mutual consent 1;.r,?gluss5l°n Caps E,‘,‘§t"5l‘ Powder
on the 13th of May last. C A sundries’:
HAS’ DAMS’ Table Salt Dried A les Sal Eratis
JAMES ‘V’ HYATL Sack Salt Wafers pp Letter paper
June 11" 1844' 4 Rock Salt Segars Tobacco
AN'l‘EI).—-—Fifty Journeyman Shoe- Snuff _ Ri<f8_ 3'3“-‘ll
makers and fitters, to whom steady em- Sflllad 0!! RBISIUS Malclles
ployment and liberal wages will be given.— Lamp. Wick Bay Water Brooms
Call on the subscribera few rods east of the Blackmg _ _ Q"'ll5
Episcopal Church, on the main road to Bridge- I:l'0Vl5l0n5-
Po", CHAS, ADAMg. Butter Eggs Mess Pork
Norwalk. June 11. 1844. 4 Cheese Lard P0fk Hams
. - Beef Hams
RANDRETII rPiIIs4.1—-I;I‘he genuilple ‘Fish.
Brandreths Pills rom2 roadway, .
Y. sold by JOHN A. WEED. [S.]l::l,]i,,g Mackeml Codfish
New Goods.
THE Subscribers are this day opening a
large and elegant assortment tfseasonable
Dry Goods. JAM}-is MALLORY (Sc Co.
Norwalk, June 11, 1844.
ALZORENES Gr Printed Lawns,
a Beautiful Assortment. this day received
and for sale by JAMES M.u.Lomr & Co.
Norwalk, June 11, 1844.
Fairlield County Agricultural
Society.
HE Mechanics, Manufacturers, and Arti-
zans of every description are respectfully
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 place of holding the Fair.
Per Order. Janus Frrcn, Secretary.
Bridgeport, Feb. 1, 1844. 3t12
Flour of various Qualities.
Pilot Bread Butter Oat 5L Corn do
Navy Bread _ Soda Biscuit Corniielle
Bost. Crackers Cornmeal Fine Feed
Ship Stuff
Wood and Coal.
N. B. All goods delivered free of expense
within three miles. 24
Runaway from the subscriber,
about the middle of March last, an
indented colored boy, by the name
of Joseph Day. Said boy isabout
17 years of age, and was taken
from the N. Y. House of Refuge. This is to
forbid all persons harboring or trusting said boy
under the strictest penalty of the law, as I will
pay no debts of his contracting.
P. CHAPMAN.
*3t24
Ridgefield, June 6. 1344.
Scythes.
doz. first quality grass Scythes for sale
by tbe“doz. at manufacturers’ prices by
STREET 6.’. CAMP.
2
N ILL Sa\vs.—One Case Rowlands G
- feet Mill Saws, fully warranted, ofa suit-
able thickness for this markt;-t,just received and
or sale by Sean is-CAMP.
RGAN for Sale.-—A stiperior toned
Organ, built by the foreman in the estab-
lishment of Messrs. Erbin, in the city of New
York, in modern style, with elegant gotltic case.
As the congregation to whom it belongs, are
without a house of worship at this time,the
organ will he sold very low. It has been in
use only 18 months, and is warranted in perfect
order, and an excellent instrument. It can be
seen by applying at No 50, East Broadway.—-
lt will remain in the Church, where it now is,
4 weeks and during that time it can be exam-
ment or who wishes to purchase. 4t2-l
Si-zvittoun WRITING, 50 East Broadway.
Grocery, Flour and, Feed Store.
NEW ESTABLISIIIVIENT.
Fresh Goods. andPricesLow.
., THE subscriber has taken the
Store next door east of Mallory
1 ll‘ Banks—-east side the Bridge and is
'l'“"llllll--lt opening a choice and beautiful as-
sortment of Fannily Groceries, Flour, &c.
In quality, they are equal, at least, to any
thing in the place, and that they are as cheap,
the 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 understanding of the necessity of
meeting it, and of meeting it, with some degree
ofsuccess. With a fair trial we have no fear
but that we shall be able to meet the wants and
approbation of the public. Shall we have a
trial? W. H. CLEVELAND.
Norwalk, April 15. 1844. I6
lIartl‘ord Co. tllutual Ins. Co.
TPIOSE having Policies expiring in said
Company, can have them renewed by
calling on the subscriber, or at the store of S.
Olmsted; and any one wishing to effect
insurance in said Company, may leave word
at the satne place, and they will be attended to
without delay. L M STEVENS, Agent.
Norwalk. May 15. 1843. 20
Protection Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, CT.
", ILLIAM J. S'I‘REE'I‘, Agcn£,ofl'ers to
insure Houses, Stores, Mills, Factories,
Barns and the contents of each, together with
every similar species ofproperty.
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates of premium offered, are as low as
those ofany othersimilar Institution, and every
man hns now an opportunity. for a trifling sum
to protect himselfagainst this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps a-
way the earnings of many years.
Norwalk, January 1st. 1843.
NEW YORK INSURANCE co.
Capital-$300,000.
GEORGE ST. JOHN AGENT.
THE public are hereby informed that the
Agent still continues to issue policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
chandize, family stores, &c. contained in them.
Persons wishing insurance, will please call upon
the agent at his residence.
Delay not doing till to morrow, what ought
to be done to day. If property is worth owning
and keeping. is it not worth insuring? -
Norwalk, January 1, 1844. 52
ined by any person who is a judge ofthe lnstru- -
Norwalk Chronicler