. _,,., . .
Fire Works on the evening of the 4th, will take
place on the Green, at half past 8, under the direction‘
bf Messrs. M. Durand, and ‘Wm. C. Street.
Aitousn! Auousnl !—The State Central
Committee have called a meeting‘ ofthe officers
ofthe several ClayClubs,throughout the Stateto
assemble in thecity of Hartford on the 10th inst.
We hope that our friends in this section will not
icircumscribe the. interest 6: usefulness ofthiscon-‘
vention by failing to send their proper delegation.
In many ofthe rowns, no clubs have been for-
med. It willltherefore be necessary in order to
have their representation. to organize immedi.
ately. The titne has come for preparation and
action in view of the approaching struggle‘-—
Shall we not begin now’! begin by meeting and
consulting with our friends from the various
parts of the state. and in deciding upon such
measures as will best secure concert and har-
mony of action, and thereby give an additional
degree of certainty and decisiveness to that
triumph which we heve every reason to expect
in November next?
Pos1'sci2ir'r.—\Ve stop the press to announce the
reestablishmeut ofthe Post Office at South Norwalk,
news of which has just reached us. What has pro-
duced this exhibition oflatent sanity in the hopelessly
l(.ll0l.tC brain of the P. M. G. we cannot conjecture.
Celebration of the 4th of July.
Arrangements have been tnade for celt-bra
ting the coming Anniversary of American Inde-
pendence, at Pine lsland, South Norwtilk.
The day will be |lSll8l'F.(l in by a Gun at dav
break. and ringing of bells. and a salute of 26
guns at sun rise—display ofthe National Flag.
die. at the lsland.
A procession will be formed under the dizec
tioti of Capt P. L. Cunningham. Grand War-
sliat, at 9 o'clock, in front. of the 2-1 Congrega-
tional Church, which will be open for the ladies.
order of Procession.
Pioneer.
Music
Prophet and Aid to the Marshal
Mnhican Rifle Corps. .
Citizens of Norwrilk and adjoitiing towtis.
Revolutionary Veterans
Ladies of Norwalli and vicinity
Reader and Orator.
lcrgy.
The prticessirm will iheii march to the ground,
(Pine island) which will be prepared with seats
for the. occasion.
Order of Exercises on the Ground.
Prayer
Reading of Declaration of independence
by Henry \Valton, Esq.
Mttsic
Patriotic Oratior: by S. B. Beardslce, Esq.
Music
Benediction
After the Benediction. the companv will be
dismissed for dinner, which will be prepared on
the ground. .
After dinner Patriotic Toasts.
Afternoon Exercises
The Company will reassemble at the firing
of. the G't". when Mr. A. A. Flaunagan from
the city of New York, and several other gentle-
men from abroad are expected to be present to
address the meeting on the subject of Temper-
ance.
The inhabitants of NOF\\‘Hll{ and the adjoin-
ing towns are respectfully invited to attend.
Committee of Arrangmcnts.
Henry Kidney \Vm S Chapman
Henry \Valion James A Qointard
Gould D.Jennings P L Cunningham
Robert Ells Ebenezer T Lane
A C Arnold \Vm H Benedict
C E Disbrnw \Viii B Skillenger
Charles 0 Belts \Vaters F Btissing
J '1‘ Brooks Charles 0 Jcssup
George Benedict Uriah Seymour
A B Bradley
The Ladies are invited to meet at the Con-
gregational Cbmch at 9 o‘cloc‘:. atid march
with the procession to the ground.
Mr. P. B. Goutlsell, publisher of the Hart-
ford Patriot and Eagle. has been rewarded for
his fi lelity to the Captain's interests, with the
oflice of surveyor ofthe Port of Hartford.
"Gov. Polk is not only a religious man. and
a strict member of C/rwrc/L, but he is also a rigicl
member of a Temperance Society."
N. Y. Plcbian.
This is all news to us in ‘these parts.’ Gov.
Polk is neither the one nor the other.
- Nas/wille PI’/Liv.
Mr. J. V. M’Mahon of Baltimore, who presi-
ded at the Young Men's Convention in 1840,
has branded with falsehood the story ofthe Far-
mer. and other locofoco journals, that he has
refused to give his support to Mr. Clay. The
up hill business ofimpcsing Poltt <ScDallas Up-
on the people leads to the use of the most un-
warrantable falsehoods.
Another falsehood is, that Hon. Wm. Cost
Johnson ofMd. had expressed his determination
to support the loco nominees. Our friends
should be constantly on their guard. and give
not a monieut‘s credence to these bold and wick-
ed efforts at deception. but at once consign them
a place in the satne bag with the monstrous.
and heaven daring blasphemies ofAmosKeudall.
A drunkard in Blackville, S.C. was found
recently, dead and most of the flesh picked
from his skeleton by the carrion birds. His
jug with which he started from a grocery,
with half a gallon of whiskey, was found by
his side, empty.
We have a few subjects hercaboiits, who are
destined ere long to grace the board of a Crow
festival. When that takes place, it will hardly
necessary to put salt anthe birds’ tails to. catch
them. Rum cherries wouldn't be a circum-
stance ! 4
“Young Hickory"—-i. e.——a green sapling !
Well.there is some appropriateness in thatname
after.all. -
The host ofthe Phoenix Hotel, Danbury has
been convicted of retailing liquor without li-
cense. An appeal has been made to the Coun-
my Court. The fine is $5 for every violation.
The Ladies of Wilton, received at their Fair
on Weduestlay and Thursday last, $300.
Tm-: LAws.—We,,this week finish tht=..pub-
lication of the Laws" passed at the last session
ofthe Legislature.
Joseph Carter as convicted on the
24th at Belvidere, J. of the uiurder ofthe
Castuer family. The Jury were out about
six hours. Hummer the hired man of Car-
ter, has had a true bill found against him as
a participator, and several others have been
arrested as presumed accomplices. There
is a very general conviction in the commu-
nity that the finding in the case of Carter is
just. and that a dreadful conspiracy to] mur-
‘gerjwill now be unraveled,
.
FIRE Woitxs.--The beautiful exhibition of
rather a medlay characier._ For two or three
days the mercury ranged at about 90. but on
Friday night and Saturday, woolen clothing
. . '7?‘
was quite comfortable.
More B0lli7ig.—A locoloco meeting was
held at Savannah, Georcia, on the 7th, Col.
G. Robertson in the chair, at which it was
resolved that ‘we disapprove of the action of
the late Baltimore Convention in nomina-
ting M r. Polk for President. and that we, as
Democrats, repudiate said nomination. , _
‘T/re P/iiladclphia. Post Oflice.—John C.
Montgomerylhas been removed from the
Post Office and a man named James Hay.Jr.
formerly of Trenton N. J. appointed in his
place.
Mr. Beufon has shown that the debt ofTexas
amounts to over $25,000,000, which will have
to be assumed by t.his government if she is an
ncxed. He has also shown that the United
States will receive nothing-.in return, but runa-
ways and defaulters, and that Texas has not a
foot of land not claimed by speculators!
The people are determined to have C/leap
P0szr1._g‘e—b_v the aid ofthe D--partment, if
possible; if not, by admoizis/ting the Dr‘p:ttl-
nient thntits fancied inonopo'y is a btiblile.
The recent decision ofJud,_r__re Spragne, and
its confiruiation by Justice_St_ory,- have dis
pulled the dt-lusion, and now the post office
must carry letters at a reasonable rate or it
will have none to carry. In our City,
‘l3oy’s City Express Post,’ having its ofiice
at 40 Williaiti st. will deliver letters in any
p:irt of the city twice a day at two ct-nls e:t.ch,
the ‘Wicltlifle price being three. The Pen.
ple's llostatiastv-rs liowevor. are content. with
motler:itr' salt-ties, and don't have to spei.d
ll'lt‘i'e-itttltllls of their time at \V’ashirigton to
keep their t-llices.—— 'I‘ri/rune
\Vriglit’s Indian Vegetable Pills, are a most
tlelightful lllC(llClll'0 for carrying off. all complaints
which arise from czitcliing cold. They expel all
bad hitinors in so natural it manner that the body is
restored to health as if by niagic—a single 25 cent
box will give re.licf——and pcrseverence will, in
a short titue completely cleanse the blood and other
fluids of every kind of impurity, that disease will
find no abiding place in the body.
-M APJR i A
At South Norwalk. on the 27th tilt. by Rev. PI.
Htistcd, Mr. Joseph H. I-luscn to Mary E. dangli-
ter ol'JohnI-I. Sutcrnicister, Esq. ol'Kingstoi1, N. Y.
In '1‘ruinbiill, on the 23d tilt. by Rev. James Scott
Mr. Harvy Moiiroe to Miss Laura. VVil.-zon, eldest
datigliter of Burr VVilsoii, Esq.
At Neivzirk N. J. oti Tuesday, June 25tli. VValter
Corlics, ol'N. Y. city, to Mary Lavina Reynolds, of
Stziniford.
At Newport, R. I. 213111 ult. by Rev. Robert Hat-
field, Rev. l-lcni'y Clitise, niinister ofthe M:ii'iiier.~.-’
Cliiircli. N. Y. city, to Elizubctli II. Molten, of the
former place.
In Bridgeport. on the 23d tilt. Mr. Anson S. Ford
of Milford, to MissEtiiily J. Smith. of Sii‘:tl.f0l'(l.
In East. Britlgcport. Mr. Frederick G. Sliultz to
Miss Caroline M. .lOlln!~‘t)tl.
In Port Chester, N. Y. on the 20th tilt. Mr. Vin.
W’. NZll‘illlt0l‘6 to Miss Caroline \Voi'diii, both of
Bridgeport.
D EAT HS.
In this borottgli, on Monday afternoon last, very
sitddeul_v, Clara, aged 05 years. wife of Abel Bebec.
In New Canaziii, on the 27th ult. Amelia Cook,
wife of Charles Benedict. and daughter ofCol. Ezra
Benedict, in the 26th year of her age.
In Bridgeport, on thc24th tilt. Joseph C. Nichols,
aged about 50.
In W'eston, on the 21st tilt. Mr. Silas C. Burton,
aged about 75 _ve:n-s.
In Recldiiig. on Sunday 23d, Delia, wife of Joel
Gray, aged 45 years.
In l)tinbui'_v, oti the 22dult. the wife of Mr. U2‘
lVilr.lm:in; on the 26th, Mrs. Runny, wife of Mr.
Levi Osborne, aged 67.
To tlliic Vffiiigs of Connecticut.
The State Central Committee, in view of the
moincntoiis issttcs now distinctly preseiited to the
Aiuericau People, desire to consult with their friends
from every section of the State. They have some
"grave and weiglity matters” which they wish to lay
before them. They a.-l<. tliereforc, that the Ofiiccrs
of the several Clay Clubs lll this State, assemble at
Hartford, on VV1-:n.\'asnAv, the 10th of July next, in
business Convention, to arrange for such a vigor-
ous contest as will secure beyond a doubt the vote
of Connecticut in support of the trite interests, the
honor, and the glory of our cotiutry.
In those towns where there are no Clay Clubs,
they should be organized imtncdiately, that all ottr
friends may be represented.
JAMES F. BABCOCKJ
S. D. PARDEE, | State Central
HENRY PECK, }
E. S. HAMILTON. | Committee
JAMES DIXON.
New Haven, June 18. 1844.
Dagguerreotype.
PUNJJERSON would respectfully an-
. nounce to the citizens of Norwalk and
vicinity. that he intends leaving on the 10th
inst. Those wishing correct and well executed
Likenesses of themselves or friends, would do
well to avail themselves of the present opportu
nity Norwalk. July 1. 1844.
E) ERFUDIERY.—Pt)iiiatuni. choice Oils
- for the hair.Cologne. The above are pure
articles of French manufacture. I bo’t them of
the importer, and will warrant they came from
France. Call on me if you want a good
article. C E DISBROW.
LOCKS.—Brass and Vi/ooden Clocks.
from 2 to 5 dollars, looking Glasses from
125 cents to $58; Tea Waiters, some beautiful
patterns. Call at Disettows.
Impounded, in the Pound
ofthe borough of Norwalk, two
,..,« one year old Heifers. No ear
mark on either. One ofthem is
Red. and Wliite face. White under her belly,
some white on her legs. The other. part Red
and part white. They will be sold as the law
directs on the 19th ofJuly next at 2 o'clk P. M.
D. BOLT, Key Keeper.
Norwalk June 23. 1844. 27
E131) Buckwheat, for sale by
HUBBI-.'LL 6:, Co.
="-'. i;
Norwalk. July 1,1844.’
IIIO Grindstons, A superior article,
for sale low, bv HUBBELL 8:‘. Co.
AY Salt, in Sacks and Barrels. for sale
cheap by, HUBBELL 6: Co.
RAIN Cradles, A superior article for
sale. very low by, HUBBELL &- Co.
EIVION Syl‘llp.—A superior article, for
sale. by, J. A. Wrzicn.
IIEAP Litcrature.—Rose D’AlberI
'—by G. P. R. James, Esq. price 121-2
cents. North and South, or Scenes and Ad-
ventures in Mexico, by Seaisfield 12 1-2 cents.
The Cabin Book—or sketches oflife in Texas,
12 1-2 cents. Life and Speeches of Henry
Clay. Just received by, J, A. WEED.
The weather for the last week has been of
27
L]
.Campbell Margaret
--use only 18 months, and is warranted in perfect
0 Fal‘mers.—'I‘lie subscriber tenders
his thanks to his foimer customers for their
liberal patronage, and especially to those whose
orders were delayed on account of sickness, last
season ; and would likewise give notice that
the manufacturing of Sattinetts, Plain Cloth.
Flannrls. Curding, Spinning. and Cloth Dress-
ing on the mostflfavcrable terms. is continued at
the old stand of , J. A. CARGILL.
Redding, July 1. 1844. ()'t.‘27
Farm For Sale !
HE Farm belonging to the estate of the
late Jane Scott. containing about 100 acres
situated in the North part of Ridgfieltl, is ofler-
ed for sale, on favorable terms. it is in compact
form, well watered, has an abundance ofclioice
fruit, and a soil as good as any in Western
Connecticut. The buildings are comfortable
and in pretty good condition.
For Terms apply to Mrs. Amelia Scott on
the premises. or to Mr. Seth Smith near the
Presbyterian Church. SETH SMITH.
§l{itlgfieltl,.Itine23. 1844. 27
ZVGTICE.’
ALT win be Ground at the Nor-
waik Mills on Thursday, July 4th inst. if
the weatlier is fair, if not, it will be ground on
the first fair zlay ilir-renfer. lltiaui-;i.i. & Co.
ST R.-\ YED on to the premises
ofthe SUltSCrll)Pt'.Ut‘t Saturday the
22-l of.) one last, a mitldling sized
. .. rcd Cow. supposed to be about
The owner is requested to prove
pro; erty, pay for this advertiseiiient. and take
her away. JOHN TILBE.
Norwalk. July 1,1844. 27
A-T a Court ofProbate holden at Norwalk.
within and for the District of Notwalk. on
the 27th of.lune, 184-4, upon thejpetirion of Fan
ny Cannon ofsaitl Norwalk as Guardian to her
soti James L G. Cannon,of said Norwalk, a
minor. U utler the age of2l ycarsand one of the
heirs at law. lo the estate ol'Jolin Caution, late of
Said N”T“flll<. deceased, sliouing to this cotirt '
that said minorowns as tenant in common with
the other heirs ofsaid John Cannon. deccasrd,
the following pieces or tracts of land all lying
and situated in said Norwalk; one piece bei:-_g
the late homestead of said John Caution. dec‘d.
situated near the First Congregational Church,
in quantity one acre more or less, with the build-
ings standing lll(’lt'0t‘l,lt0UnIlE'tl northerly. south-i
vrly and easterly by heirs of Tliaddcus Belts,
dec-‘d, and westerly by highway: one other
piece on Mullen llill (so called) in quantity two
“CW5. more or less, with ilie buildings thereon
..<lilll(llttg.'lJt')l)tt(l(;‘(l nortlicrly by David Boalt. and
wife. easterly and westerly by highway, and
sotttlierly by heirs oflijliplialei Lot-kwootJ,<ler:’d:
one other piece at Clapboard Hill, (so called)
in quantity twenty one acres.it'iort. or less,bouud-
tr‘(.l northerly by Mzitiliias llohbell and wife,
easterly by David Comsiot-It. .lr. southerly by
ltlglt“ av. and wesici-ly by E.-‘eck Kellogg: one
other pi(’(‘e in qnantity.nne acre. more or less,
lioiindcd noitlierly by high way. easterly by
Edward Taylor, Jr. S()ll:llt‘l'ly and westerly by
Joseph Int.-lt wood : one other piece called
Smith lot, in quantity three acres more or less.
l).)Unllt’(l northerly by Jubez Raymond, easterly
by lti,QltWay. southerly b_v Ezra lloyt, and west-
erly by Ezra Hoyt rnd Plait F. Rayuioutl: one
other piece at East Rocks (so called) in quantity
two acres iriore or less. l)UtJll(lt‘tl tiotlieily by
Charles Oluistcatl. easterly by heir.-: of \Vm St.
John. dr:c’d. soqthcrly by Harry Partrick and
Jonathan Cnniji, and wcstcrly by heirs of Thad-
dens Belts. deceased and praying for liberty to
sell said rninor's right and title :l‘ierein,as per
petition on file witl appear.
Ordezcrf. that the third (lay of October next.
at. 10 o'clock in the lorenoon. be assigned by said
court for a liearing on said petition, at the Pro-
bate Otlice in salt-lNorwalk_an(l the said petition-
er was directed to give public notice thereof by
publishing this order in the Nirwalk Gazette, a
newspaper printed in said Norwalk. three weeks
sucrtessively at least six weeks before said day
of hearing said petition.
‘ Bl-ZNJ. lsafitcs. Judge.
S'l‘ OF LETTERS remaining in the
Post Otlice at Norwalk, July 1. 1344.
Lewis Isaac K
Beecher T C Low Almona.
Bradley N \V LatimerC L
Beers Miss Elizabeth 2 Mason Miss Olivia
Bou|t&\Vorcester Messrs. Mills Satriuel
Beers Miss E Polley \Vm
Billings Thomas Pewtress John B
Benedict Daniel F Penuoyer Harvey
Blanchard David Root Miles
Clock C Reed James M
Coiiistock Mrs. Mary Raynient Wm
Comstot-lt Samuel 2 Stratton Anson
Clark Edgar St John Abijall
Street '1‘ K
Smith Samuel
Smith Miss Harriet
Stanley Stephen
Seymour Charles
Seymour M rs Harriet
Stebbins Joseph
Turner Larte
Titus Miss Mary
Turner S W
Tliurgns Mrs Ann
Tuttle Henry
\Vilson Miss Sarah A
Holmes Hehry MC Wilson J \V
Hoyt Daniel Wilcox Nailian E
Jennings Mrs Hepzibath VVells Thompson
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say——adveriised. S. SMi'rii. P. M.
IRGAN for Sale.—A superior toned
Organ, built by the foreman in the estab-
lishment of Messrs. Erbin, in the city of New
York, in tnodern style, with elegant gothic case.
As the congregation to whom it belongs, are
without a house of worship at this tiuie, the
organ will be sold very low. It has been in
Beers Ed.-on
Chapman Wm
Clark J
Clark \Vm
CarpenterC C
Downs Mrs. Eliza
Godfrey Lewis
Gilbert J
Goo Salveas Rev VV J
Griffith Tlios B
Gay Miss Borridill M
Hyatt Miss Mary E
Hoyt Francis
order, and an excellent instrument. It can be
seen by applying at No 50, East Broadway.-
lt will remain in the‘Churcb, where it now is,
4 weeks and during that tiuie it can be exam-
ined by any person who is a judge ofthe instru-
ment or who wishes to purchase. 4i24
SEYMOUR \Vui'riNG, 50 East. Broadway.
UNAWAY from the subscriber on Stin-
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—iiot recollected which.
Whoever will give information at the Gazette
Ofiice where he may be found will be suitably
rewarded. Joim T. Mi1.1.s.
Norwalk, June 3, 1844.
House Moving.
HE subscriber would notify the citizens of
Norwalk that he has recently purchased
of D. H. Ferguson, his Screws, Rollers and
other implements for removing or raising build-
ings. He is provided with a bed screw, expressly
adopted to ilie latter purposes. Any’ person
having work to do in the above line, ‘can have
tbeirorders promptly and satisfactorily executed
by calling tipon the undersigned at his shop in
the rear ofthe Post Oflice.
H Two Horse Wagon For Sale.
OR Sale.—A first rate two horse “Wagon
on Steel Springs, nearly new. '
WATTS Comswocrr.
, New Canaan. June 16th 1844 "26
RAKN Cradles for sale cheap by
CHARLES Isaacs.
Teeth! Teeth! !
R. EASTON, Surgeon and Mc-
cllanical Dentist, (Ofiice opposite
James Mallory 66 Co.) respectfully informsthe
citizens of Norwalk and vicinity. of his deter-
mination to do work in such a manner as shall
not only give satisfaction to his customers, but
to no HONOR to the profession to which he be-
longs. Having had 10 years experience in the
city of New York, Dr. E. has spared no pains in
making himself niasterof his professioti. He is
awfzre. howeyer, that much prejudice exists in
many mindsin regard to Dental operations,froni
_“’3"l 0f3UCCeSS. or honesty in the operator. Let
ll be borne in mind tliai no man is capable of
performing the various operations on the teeth,
who has not superadded to his mechanics’
9.60108. :1 correct atiatomical and Surgical
knowledge ofthe parts concerned. Those per-
sons labor under a mistake who think that every
l;.llll.tt'§_7 in a tooth prcservcsit from further decay;
‘for if the air is not well excltided, the decay will
coiitintie to increase. & often with more rapidity.
_ Incorrupltble Tccl/r, the most perfect imita-
tions of nature, inserted according to the most
recent iinprovenicnts, warranted never to decay
l hope hereafter to be able to satisfy those who
resort to cities for Dental work, that my opera-
ations are not inferior to any, while my charges
are altogether less. anti at the same time, they
will be patronizing one who is permanently
located among them, and who feels himself
respnn.-itile. Advice given gratuitously.
Terms as follows:
Filling teeth with gold 5.51 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 00
Extractiiig 25
Rt-)FERE.\'CES.——Rcv. E/Irwin Hull, Rev.
J -7 l''V0018f’_7/- Rev S B S Bissell, Hon.
C/ark Bissell, George St J0/I.‘II., Alfred
Ma,/£or_7/.. IV/n. K Lewis. George Meeker.
George Ma.7'z:in. George Hoyt, IV C Street.
C J Gruman, Amlrew Tu.-rrzey. Capt. I/V J
Merrill of Normal]: ; Sullivan llfoulton and
S E Grzmzrrn. llcslpnrl.
UC'l‘HON.—-VVlil be sold zit Public Auc
' tion, on \Vetlnesday the 3d day of July.
in lots to suit ptircliasers. about 50 acres ol
Grass and 7 acres of Rye, standing on the
faint of Henry M. Holmes. assigned for the
benefit of his creditors. Sale to be held on the
premises. commencing at 2 o’clock. I’. M -
Ternis made known at the time ofsale.
GiLi:s GREGORY, Trustee.
\Viltnn, Jtine 19,18-'1-l. 26
V ALLETTS A’. PENl(.\llVES—a fine
assortment. purchased of’ the manufac-
turer with the cash, which 1 know Ican sell as
low as the lowest. C E Di.-Biiow.
Groceries.
., JUST RECEIVED and for sale
, ’"'," cheap as usual, at the New Eslab
$39 [is/uncnl at -South Norwal/c.
"'—'"""l'l“""“' A few bls. of N. Orleans Molasses
5 bits Sonchong Tea 20 bags Coflee
if‘
Boston Crackers 20 Boxes Soap
Butter do 10 do Starch
Pilot Bread 5 do Green 'I cast
Also, a fresh ‘supply of Lard, and Hams in
Sacks. Flour and Feed receiving ‘daily.
Also, Oil Cake Meal by G. Pncx.
South Norwalk. June 21,1844.
GROCERY & CROCIKERY STORE.
HE subscribers would inform their friends
and the public, that they havejust received
and are now offering for sale an assortment of
Crockery. China and Glass VVare as low as
can be purchased any where in this vicinity.
lllllt ‘
1 . .
.
Also, an assortment of Groceries, consisting
in part ofthe following articles: New Orleans,
Po'torico. St. Croix, and I-lavannah Sugars;
double refined LoafSugar, St. Croix and New
Evitus Syrup, ‘Molasses, Coffee of different
qualities, Young Hyson Tea from 33 and 64
to 7.9 per pound, Rock Turks Island, and Hay
Salt, Soap, Candles, Spices, Mackerel. Shad,
Codfish, mess Pork by the barrel. beef 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. JOSEPH S. MEl:‘lil-ZR 66 Son.
N. B. All persons indebted to the subscriber
on book. are requested to make immediate set-
tlement by rioie or cash. Joseph S. Mi-zitznsit.
Norwalk. June 20, 1844. 26
. Hay Salt.
40 Bushels of ground Rock Salt. suitable
for salting hay and cattle, on hand and
for sale at the mill ofthe subscribers.
PRICE 6: SON.
I-‘airfield 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. .5.-,c. as shall be deemed worthy of notice
or encouragement. Due notice will be given of
time and place of holding the Fair.
T
as cheap as the cheapest.
Great C./flttr anti olbn
ilNll’l‘Hlili lrilllllll tllillll/‘tilt ll'l‘ Tllll llLll Slhlllll 01‘
J MALLORY & ('30.
m
I-IE‘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 oftheir new goods are enumerated below.
Summer Stuffs for Mens’ and Boys’ VVear.'
I I:rei;cbfand_;Englislt Ga_mbr00‘n-9. Belgian Lastings. United Stripes, Summer Twecds, Ken-
"C V 93-3; ""0" and Vi"'0l_ (JIlSStm€_I’68. Orleans Cloths, Mexican mixture. Plaid Cashme-
retts, Versailles Checks, Ertninetts, Drills, die.
Vestings.
Silk Satin, Valencia, Marseilles. ézc.
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres.
°feV€"_Y quality. Shade and style, chetiperthan they can be bought in the country.
Summer Goods for the Ladies.‘
,P'"'ed L.'1“'5 _9"d Slrllied J=!C0netS_. stripedand figured Organdies. Earlston Ginghams.
printed uiuslins Ginghams, zephyr M uslins, crepe Nemours, scindia. Stripes, Crape de Lanes kc.
Shawls
of every descrirtion—altogrthar the largest assortment ever brought int Norwall; and for sale
. . v
Now is the time to buy cheap.
N. B. New Goods will be received every week.
S P E N G
H
Broad
Shirts, Cravms, «See.
offer them. among which are a large assorimen
Palmleaf Hats, and
Pri
not enumerated.
is disposed to doubt. all we ask.
[Vow Goods.
THE Subscribers are this day opening a
large and elegant assortment l fseasonnble
Dry Goods. Jaiiiizs MAr.1.oitr 6: Co.
Norwalk. June 11. 13-14.
A) ALZOE{ENES & Printed Lawns,
a Beautiful Assortment. this day received
and for sale by JAMES MALLORY or. C0.
Norwalk, June 11, .1844.
G. PECK’S
N e WE stablishmeiut
AT SOUTH NORVVALK.
HE subscriber having opened a Grocery
Flour and Feed Store, at the
Steamboat Landing. intends selling those
articles. wholesale and retail, at very low prices
for cash. Having many advantages for sell
ing low, which few oiliers enjoy, he is confident
that those who buy of him will be satisfied with
the price and quality of his goods. Ifthey are
not. they have only 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 Hhds and Bbls.
Lump, Powdered and Crushed Sugars.
New Orleans, New Iberia 8r. other Molasses.
Cotfee.
Old St. Domingo
Burnt
African
Old Java
“ Laguira
" Rio
Teas.
Prepared Coco Hyson Skin
Hyson Gunpowder
Young Hyson Chocolate
Oils, Candles and Soap.
Souchong
Pouchong
Norwalk. June 26. 1844. 26
_ _ Winter strainedOil Mould do
HE Court ofProbate for the district ofNor' Fa” do ,1" Ba, Soap
' walk. hath limited and allowed 6 months Summer do do Casme do
from the date hereof, for the creditors of the sperm Candles Fancy do
estate of _ spiccs_
James Ch71""5"~ Ground Ginger Cinnamon ' Cayen.Pepper
late of Wilton deceased. to exhibit their claims Cpwes Nmmcgs Biack do
for settlement. Those who neglect to present Nmmegs Anspice 1\,[us;m-d
their accounts properly attested. within said Es5_ pepvmim
time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons Ammunition,
indebted to said estate. are‘ requested to make precussion Ca 8 English Powder
immediate payment to . 1,-“ms P Shot
EUNICE CHURCH, Executrix. S“nd‘.ies_
kn“ L'%HUR°H g Executors. Table Salt Dried Apples Sal Eratis
W. J m”“ 9T“ 25 Sack Salt Wafers Letter paper
‘mm’ ""8 1]‘ 1844' ' Rock Salt Segars Tobacco
WRADLE and Mowing Sythcs of Snuff‘ Rice Starch
I the first quality, for sale by the dozen or Sallad Oil Raisins Matches
single, and warranted to be good. Lamp Wick Bay Water Brooms
CHARLES ISAACS. Blacking Qtiills
Provisions.
AN'l‘EI).——Fifiy Journeyman Shoe- Bane, Eggs Mess P0,};
makers and fitters, to whom steady em- Cheese Lalld pom Hams
ployinent and liberal wages will be given.— Beeff-jams
Call on the subscribera few rods cast of the Fish_ -
Eopr(s'copal Church, on the maitégtzasd tXDI:rli‘t;ge- Shad. Mackeml Codfish
Norwalk. June 11. 1s44. 24 °'""8
I-‘Iour of various Qualifies.
Pilot. Bread Butter Oat & Corn do
Navy Bread Soda Biscuit Cornnelle
Bost. Crackers Cornmeal Fine Feed
Ship Stuff
Wood and Coal.
N. B. All goods delivered free of expe
within three miles.
Scythes.
doz. first quality grass Scythes for sale
use
24
20
Per Order. Janus Frrca, Secretary
. RUssEI.I. OSBORN.
Noi'walk,_June 3, 1844. 2
Bridgeport, Feb. 1, 1s44. 3E1
by the doz. at manufacturers’ prices by
STREET 6:. CAMP.
The largest and handsomest assortment in this place.
A large and elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns from 6 to“_-25 cls.
and Hosiery of all kinds, Linen, Bird’s Eye Diaper, white and brown Linen,
Covers, Jacnnett and Swiss Muslin. Edging, Net Caps. Cap Ribbotis agood assortment.
Shining and Sheeting, in any quantity, Ticking and osnaburgs; also a great variety of goods
\-Ve would invite. the attention ofthe. public to call and examine our stoclt,as
a large proportion ofit is entirely new. and we shall ofIcr them at great bargains. If any one
is. that they would call and examine for themselves.
N. B. Tailoring in all its various braticncs, carried on by M. O.
ted with dispatch. and in the tnost fashionable style.
' T
, Fresh Arrival !
GSCDS!
Y & BANKS !
AVE Jt‘)Sl received and are now opening a large and extensive assortment of New pring
g. DRY ("’°‘l5v Pnffilmsed low for cash. and will be sold at uutisually low prices. As our
Store has been considerably enlarged 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
Cloths.
French, English and Ameiican ofevery shade and quality.
Cassimeres and Sottinetts,
Both plain and fancy ofthe newest styles.
Vestings,
Also. Scarfs, Stocks, Collars. Bosoms.
We would now call the attention ofthe Ladies, as we have a great variety of of nice goods to
Sil ks for Dresses, both figured and plain. of
the latest styles. also Muslin De Laines. Crape D.gLaim_~s. &c,
Ingrain Carpeting, Venetian Stair do. Matting and Hemp do.
Ladies’ Tuscan do.
nts
Ginghams, G ore
Damask Table
Also.
Banks. All orders Exec
Norwalk. April 1. 1844.
Grocery, Flour and, Feed Store.
NEXV ESTABLISHIVIENT.
Fresh Goods. a.ndPr2'cesLow.
. THE subscriber has taken the
" ii’ Store next door east of Mallory 6.:
%ll Banks—-east side the Bridge and is
'Wlil“l-i opening a choice .and beautiful as-
sortment ofFanIIly Groceries, Flour, &c.
ln quality, they are equal, at least, to any
thing in the place, and that they are as cheap,
the comrritinily 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 trill 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. C_l.EVl-ZLAND.
Norwalk. April 15. 1844.
C A P I T A L $300,000.
THE NEW YORK
Contributionsliiip fire Insurance Co.
Insure Dwelling /zouses and Building: in
general. Merchandise, Household Furni-
ture. S/Lips building. Ships in Port and
Port and their Cargoes, and every
description of personal Properlr/,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
R. VV. llhiu-ix, Sec. J. SMYTH Rocmzs, Pros.
DtREC'.l‘ORS.
J. Smyth Rogers, Reuben Withers
James McBride \Villiam Scott '
Johti Adams Ferdinand Suydam
John Haggerty Peter I. Nevins
Gulian C. Verplanck Richard Irvin.
Jolm 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
The subscriber having received the agency
ofthe above Co. is now prepared to effect In-
surance on any ofilie above described property
on as favorable terms as any other similar insti-
ttition. VVILLIAM C. STREET, Agent.
Norwalk. June 18. 1844. 25
Protection Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, CT.
ILLIAM J. STREET, Agent,oHcrs to
insure Houses, Stores. Mills. Factories.
Burns 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 himself against this destructive ele-
ment, which often in a single hour, sweeps a-
way the earnings ofmany years.
Norwalk, January 1st. 1843.
N EW YORK INSURANCE CO.
GEORGE ST. JOHN AGENT.
HE 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 Met’-
chandize, family stores, dcc. 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? " ,
Norivalk, January 1, 1844.
‘ ' tllllltlll
4
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Norwalk Chronicler