'VI<_
. occiis’.on.and attending circumstances.
- ;y -- —u-- .-_-.-.4 .--q» -—--
For the G-izel/e_.
THE GLORIQUS FOURTH.
Mn. Rr:r:”n:—As you was unable to attend
burcelebration ofthe glorious 4th on PineIsland'
1 have concluded to give you a hasty (and of-
nccessity) a very imperfect sketch of the doings
at lhat ‘place, and on iliat occasion, thinking
that they might not be altogether unacceptable
to you. or your readers. L‘
.The day. as you well know, was delightful,
and Pine Island was all we could have wished
it to be. Nature seems to have fitted the place,
and rendereil it peculiarly appropriate for just
such a celebration. Btit in addition to what
nature had done for it, the committee of arrang-
ments superadded a cornmodioiis stand for the
speakers, and comfortable scatsoftlie numerous
audience, that were in attendance. These were
escorted to the ground by the Moliican Rifle
Corps. attended with music, under the direction
of Capt. P.L Cunningham, Grand Marshal.
who, by the way, deserves (as he iiriqiiestiona-
bly rr-ceived)rniich commendation for the prompt
and efficient manner in which he discharged
his laborious duties. The preliminaries being
settled, and the audience seated. the exercises
were opened by an address to the Throne of
Grace, by the. Rev. "Mr. llatvley of South Nor-
walk; the Decl-ration of lndependance was
then read by M r.HenryWalton, ofoiirbdrongli;
after which, an Oration was prono‘un'ced by
B. Beartlslee, Esq. in which the speaker did
credit both to his head and heart. In his Ora-
lion, be facilitated both himself and the n‘it'ilti-
tude that were assembled to‘ hear him, on the
lie next
spoke of the war Br the Revolution, of the
causes that produced it, the actors in that war,
and its glorious results. Most clotpiccily did
he portray those scenes in wliich ovcry true
Aniericanifeels so deep on interest: and for the
space of «about three quarters of an hour. gave
ctincltssivé‘-e\'i(lence to his attentive atidittiry,
that heilias ahead to think. and a heart to feel,
"as well as a soul to appreciate the great matters
upon whi°cli his tongiiediscot.-rscd so eloqueiiily.
After the Oration was concluded, the Benedic-
tion was pronounced by the Rev. Harvey Hu-
sied of. South Norwalk, and the company dis-
missed for dinner. wlii(:h was prepared on the
ground. by Mr. S. R. Booting. and the manner
in which it-was despatched, told well for "Miric
Host.”
At the firing of the Gun, the company reas-
sembled for the delivery of the toasts. These
over. the company were prepared for the
Wasliingttinian addresses, \\lll(.‘ll were com
menced by Algerian Downs, E-q. in a brief. but
pertinent speech introductory to the reading of
the Temperance Declaration, by the same
gentleman. Next came that well known, and
most excellent Ode
“Friends of freedom. swell the song.”
After which, Mr. Flannagan from New York,
gave an excellent address, appropriate to the
occasion. This through, another song was
sunghy a young gentleman from SILVER Mini:
(whr se name. I have forgotten) and the meeting
was successively addressed by M r. Wm. Smith,
the Rev: i\'less.rs. Woolsey. llawley and Ho-
nted. whose addresses were exceedingly appro
prime and interesting. It may r.ot be amiss
here, to state that during the previous exercises.
a large number ofthe company was drawn ofl
with a rush, in consequence of the capsizinn_ of
a Sail Boat containing three men. with “Polk
and Dallas" flying at the mast head. After
order was again restored. the Rev. Mr. Hawley
seized upon the accident, and with a thrilling
effect, brought it to bear upon the temperance
cause. then under consideration, and seizing
the pledge in one hand, he held it aloft and ex-
claimed with lJl]C0tll.TlOn energy, “Here is the
Life Boat.” ‘
In conclusion, the audience were served with
"Pi.”- by Dr. Hill, having been most bountiful-
ly supplied with “Pudding” before hand, and
dismissed in fine spirits.
But, Mr. Editor, I cannot dismiss this notice
'w~ithont calling the attention to the glorious re-
sults of_tli,t_a,_-te'mperance cause, as exhibited, and
deinoitsiriiilied in this celebration. Among the
vast agsgseimblage there was not to be found one
disorclerly spirit. Although no ardent spirits
were:used, there was no want of patriotism.-
And--now I ask any man, woman or child, who
make any pretentious to rationality and candor,
and who witnessed the celebration. if it was not
a complete triumph of rational Independence ?
Thus, Mr. Editor, passed this glorious anniver-
sary of-our happy uation’s birth, and not even
the smell of alcoholic fire is found upon our
-_ga_fn‘1.eAn[3, SCRIBO.
Never did coal-fieaver labor harder than the loco
- foco leaders and papers to make it appear that the
names--of Polk and Dallas had excited a wonderful
enthusiasm, Indeed itwas announced that the ‘prai-
: ties were on fire’ before the news of the nomination
had reached the Alleghanies! But alas, alas, for
their efforts, they have pumped and pumped, till ex-
hausted and no ‘enthusiasm’ comes! On the cori-
trary, the Washington leaders are more deeply em-
broiled" in quarrels. than before the nomination ;—-
whole meetings are bolting, and ‘confusion worse
confounded’ prevails. It is agonizing to them, we
know, that note hurrah can be raised! Even the
'1‘exas‘fever, which they relied on at the South, don’t
take, while it: proves the ‘death of them’ here. Even
our sweet neighbor the Times, gives over its vain
attempts at manufacturing enthusiasm, and takes to
its old business of abusing Mr. Clay. Locofocoism
is on its last legs.-—Hart. Jour.
Vi~:oi:'r.Itnr.ns.——We have received a Turnip
from the garden of Mr. Stephen Mott, which,
for the season, is rather an unusual production.
It is ofthe common kind. and weighs 3 pounds.
-A stalk of very curious Peas, was left with us
on \Vednesday last, from the garden of Mr.
Van Houghton. The main stalk is almost an
' inch. in diameter, and the pods. (of which there
3.156 some twenty fi,vc),'ebranch entirely from the
tot:-I
\
MR. McDuFnn.—-Has been making a fliirning
millification and disuiiion speech at Richmond, Va.
from which we shall, as soon as possible, make room
fer extracts. VVe want no clectioneering doci.itnent
more eflective against the loco foco party.
The correspoiipent ofthe N. Y. Express" says that
the Post Master General is thrown ‘into fidgets by
the late decision of J ridge Story. He‘ declares that
the department is ruined ifthe law as, construed by
the Judge should prove correct.
POLK AT HOME.
The people at a distance know little of James K.
Polk. His reputation‘ has scarcely reached beyond
the limits ofhis own state. But there he seems to
have been better known and appreciated, where four
years ago, he was formally presented as it nuisance
by a grand jury. In 1840, while Governor .of the
State, he so far violated the proprietics of his station
and neglected his oflicial duties, as to devote liimsclf
entirely to elcctioneeriiivni In consequeiice the
grand jury of Soviet County,Teunessee made the
following presentiiieiit: -
‘The Exvcutiveiof our State. J.m--s K.
Polk. instead of being found at his post, exe-
cuting the laws,devising means of improving
the deplorable conditioti ol the country and
restoring it to the prosperity it his lost—he
our Governor is found triiversitig the S‘-ate
conducting an electioiiea-ring campaign for
the elevation ofothe-rs,aii:l to keep in train the
system which is so oppressive and in office
the l'l)li'lS \\ ho ask for power at such ti price.
‘This we present as a most serious griev-
ance, a dereliciion of duty, in one who ought
to be a high fiinctioniii'y——an evil example’
to others who may be prompted to do the
l|l{t‘-, purl which in thceod will prove to be
the overthrow of our free institutions, ac.
Lures SEATON.
Foreman ot the Grand Jury.’
Ono Ft-:Lr.i"iivs’ CELi-znit.-t"i'1»i.\'.——It will be
seen by ab advertisement in another column of
;l,is paper, that the Lodge in this place contem-
plate a public celebration oftheir second anoi-
versary, on Thursday the 25:h inst. The lib-
eral preparations making. with the expected
aid from the brotherhood front abroad. give rea-
son to expect that the occasion will be one of
unusual interest.
Frtou 'rt-it-2 "SI-‘AT oF \V.-tu.”—Tlie St. Louis
Republican contains a letter from \Varsaw,
Hancock county, Illinois, near Naiivoo, dated
20th and 21st ult. Jo Smith had ordered all
the Mormons of the surrounding country to re-
tire ‘into’ Navoo, wlir-re, it was said, 400 men
were tinder arms, the city having been placed
lll.')(lt'I' martial law. They were coiiiiiiantlcd by
Jo Smith in person, who drilled them d:iily.—
Governor Ford arrived at Carthage (=iiioilicr
village near Nauvoo) on the morningof the 21st.
He said be approved ofall that the people
.had done in their defence. and lioprd that
[hey would not lay down theirarms until the
the laws had am plc satisfaction. He address
ed ii letter to the Mayor and Council of
Nauvoo, asking them to send to him l.\\'0 of
their most discreet citizens to make such ex-
planations of their rccent conduct as they rnav
have to ofivr, and to come unarmed, Ol‘ he,
would not rcccire ilit-m. ‘ '
As a means of defence, and to the end that
Joe Smith mziy not (lic.atc his own terms.
the Governor has ordered out the 4th lt'ig-
ridge of uiilitia, composed of the counties of
Hancock, Brown and McDonough: part of
‘lie force to be stationed at Carthage. and the
bal ince at \Varsaw, and to take such meas-
ures for the security ofthese places as the
commanding officers may deem necessary.
A incss-ige was also despatched by the Gov-
crnor to Alton, with an order for all lll8t.tl'n'lS
in the State Arsenal; to be transported to
Warsaw, and used in arming the peopl“.
The Governor will ad«lr».-ss the citizens
of this section of the county, at this place. to
day, when it is expected that some three or
four hundred of Col. Williams’ regiment
will be present; after tthich, he will meet
Joe’s COt'l'ltl\lS>‘ltll’l€fS, and then matters will
be. ptit in such a train as will lead to some-
thing decisive.
(“onsiderable anxiety is felt to hear what
kind ofan answer Joe. will send to Gov. Ford.
ll he should send such a one as he sent to
Judge Thomas. when ordered to appear in
court,“That.he would see him (I (I first,”
the Governor will doubtless take steps that
may be ratheranpleasant to his Prophetship.
PHILADI-ILPIIIA RIOTS Ao.uN!—Fresli dis-
turbances broke out on Friday morning last, by
a small party of Irish attacking the tents ofthe
Native Americans erected on the 4tb,in what is
called Fisher's ward. The few personsin charge
ofthem, were forcibly driven away,—-in some
cases severely beaten and the tents demolished.
The Americen flag which floated over the 6th
ward Head Qtiarters—-Nortliern Liberties, it is.
said, was torn down and burned by the Irish.
The excitement produced by this unprovok-
ed violence, increasing throughout the day as
the knowlsdge of them was more extensively
disseminated, towards evening was inflamed to
the highest pitch, by the rumor that arms had
been carried into the Church known as St.
Philip’s dc Neri, situated in Queen st_r_cet. At
an early hour, a largeicollection of people sur-
rounded the. building, and evinced demonstra-
tions ofa very alarming character. The Sher-
iff sonn made his appearance, and, in compli-
ance with the demand ofthe people for a search
of the church, about 10 o’clock in the evening,
accompanied by a large body of police men,
entered the building, and -brought forth twelve
muskeis, which were conveyed to the South-
wark Hall, amidst the uproarious cheers ofthe
multitude.
About eleven o'clock, the “Union Fencibles,’a
Capt. Lee, came upon the ground. Their
commander in a brief speecli.gave the mob five.
minutes to disperse; and soon there were few
person left upon the spot.
The followingfurther intelligence is from a
slip from the office of the Philadelphia Chroni-
cle, dated
SUNDAY, 3 o’clock, P. 'Vl.
During the whole of Saturday, knots and
crowds of persons were in the neighborhood
-—sorne peaceable, others using threatening
language. The mi«lit—ary were on duty
about five o'clock in the ’a.ft;ernoon-..
illtcy shouted in dei'ison.
, L. _.. , _,,..,- .. . .... ¢ . .. .
About dusk, the military. took command
and cleared the streets. The Hibernian
Greens‘, Capt. Callahan, we placed inside
the church‘.
A large number’ of persons were arrested
during the night.
About half past 10 o’clock, while the mil-
itary were guarding the streets. two large
crowds arproach.-d. in»:-ting at Queen st. ‘
The niilitary ordered them to disperse, but
An order was
given by Col. Pleas mon, to Capt. Roi-t. K
Scott, of the Codwiilatler Grays, to "fire."--
The Captain arrayed his men. but before be
repeated the word, those of the crowd in
from of him had run away. 7
\'\"hen the word ‘fire’ was given by Col.
Plezisanton, ' Hon. Charles Niyior rushed
out and said "No, don’t fire.” At which,
Gt-neral Ciitlivaladi-r ord-'rr'd llltn'Uflf.lt'f ar-
rest, and to be pl.i':ed in the church.
This ct‘--ated great confusion. The
sheriff's ofii-2.-rs inn-rfc-red, and desired his
release, but the General-st.t~rol_v refused.
Yesterday morning. those in custody in
the \V.'l[Ch‘ house and church were discliarged
t‘Xt‘f.‘[.l two.
E .rly in the morning the crowd gathered
again—went to the wharf, look a cannon
from the brig Venus at Queen streit wharf;
another they dug tip and cleaned, and loaded
them with spikes .
These they dragge-d'tip in front of the
church, poised them, and tlireatened that on-
less Mr. Naylor was lwlensed, they would
destroy it. Nothing being done, the crowd
rushed upon the building, broke in the door
with a billleflflfl ram. shattered the walls,
and brought out Mr. Niiylor lflzlfllllilipll -
Tliis was about l2 o'clock. and there were
four military companies inside at the time.
About a thousand ('5(‘0fltCl him to‘ his
dwelling house in Fifth street, ab-.-ve Prune.
where be road.» a speech requesting them to
disperse and go home quit tly.
The iuob \\'t'l'll. back to the church, took
the cannot: to the back to destroy it rinltss
the I-libernian Grt ens/ivei‘e removed from
the church.
They were promised, if they would dis-
crse, the Greens should be re moved at l"
o'clock. They were not rcinoved at that
hour —the cannon was then pl=icrd—then
the torch applied. Atthis point. i.\'li'. Gro
V'€ljl1lflPt?t.l iislride the cannon; the mob then
run offuith it amidst (‘liL't'fS.
‘Finally, the Greens were re-inoved—lut
they were no sooner otit than the mob at»
tack:-d them—'.he_v dispersed, one was near-
ly killed. At filth and Small streets, one of
them rushed into it house and ilischarg-nil his
musket from :1 \‘.'llli'.l0‘-V, wounling "a boy..—
This is up to 3 o’clock, and the fighting may
be sai l to ho only conimr-ncing.
‘ All is dreiidftil excite-int-nt, not less than
ten tliousan-.'l on the ground.
Death of the Morme-iiii Prophet!
The news from the illortiioti country is ofa pain-
fully intcrestiiig cliartictcr. Joe Smith and his broth-
c1'.l‘i_$'l'lllll are dead. The accouiit of this tragedy
comes by way of an I3.\'lra from the Qiiiiicy Iicrtild
of Friday morning the 26th tilt. and The \Vnrsa\v
Signal of the 27th. The circtinistaiices attending
this event are the.-‘c,—Joc and Ilyrutn, with others
were confined in the debtors’ jail at Cartliuge, there
to await. their trial oti the cliarge of treason.
Tiic Jail \'~".l.~i .~:tt'..:i_.gi_v gu:ii'dc(i'li_y .<<.I-iiit-rs and an-
ti-Morrnoiis, who had been placed there by the Gov-
crnor.
A Mormon attcnipted to run by the guard for the
purpose ofl'ot'ci1tg his way into the jail. IIe was
opposed by the guard and fired at pistol at one of
the guard, giving him it slight wound.
A general coiifiisioti ctisued in the crowd around
the jail. Joe and his Moriiion follow prisoners it
scents had provided tlicmselves with pistols, and
coniiiicuccd firing tipoii the gu‘.i'd witliiti. I-Ie their
attempted to escape from the window, when fl‘llllll-
drcd balls entered his body, and he fell ii. lifeless
corpse.
IIis brother Iiyriiui sliiircd the same liite. Rich-
ards, a leadtng Moriiioii, was badly woiiuded.—
There our intelligence ends; what took place after
this God only l{ll()V\'.<, Moriiioiis iniiiicdiiitcly left
for Nuuvoo to carry the news of the death of their
Prophet. _
On the 26th Gov. Foijd with about 120 soldiers
lcft Carthage for Noiivoo, for the purpose of taking
possession ofthe ‘Lt-gi_t_iii"i1iid their arms. The call
was made upon the Legion, and about two tlioiisaiid
responded to it and were put under coiriinaiid of
Col Singleton, who accoriipaiiied the Got-'eriior.—
All being qiiiet.,tlio Governor left Niiiivoo about five
I’. M. Will)-‘dl)0l.lt 60 men, intending to - ciiciiiiip ti-
bout 7 miles out. The time of the Goveriior’s leu-
viiig, and the shooting of-Sriiith, were about the
saute. Great fears were fcl_t_atC_:_ii'tliagc forGov.Ford,
on account of the exiispcijtitioii of the ’Mo’ijtir'oiis on
lcariiing the fate of their leader. _
Gazette ofthe 28th sziys, up to day light that morning
the citizens ofNauvoo had not been made acqiiuiiited
with the death ofthe Smiths and all remained quiet.
All was excitement at Warsaw, nwating the trio-
meiitary exiiactratitiir’ (ifaii attack from the Mormons.
The women and children were sent down the river,
and active iiicastrires were bcingtakcn for protection
and defence. . _.
Polk and Dallas witliout Ballast.
OMINOUS DlSPENS1_,\_5I‘ION.’i
On the Fourth, a party ofth'ree or four of our
excursion down the liarbor."=l.'1_“ili,e mast head of
the craft was"‘ve"'i-'~y ostenianeously decorated
with an ample flag. upon wliicb, as it floated in
the breeze, appeared in conspicuous characters,
the ominous words, "Poll: and Drill-“(1s.’.’.:' A
fresh breeze carried the party gZlll0llllyiUT)Vif!] to‘
the neighborhood of Pine Island, where ,.t'l‘ie
multitude were celebrating the day. Here. as
ifto giveadditionitl effect to the exhibition, this
little party were made lb] play a very interest-
ing and striking preludeito the fate oftliecham-
pions whose flag they were under. Polk aurl
.DdIlas, inthe person of the little boat, began
to yield before. the freshening breeze of popular
sentiment. as she careened, till over, over, over,
over she went! The party found themselves
essentially swamped, with a very fair prospect
ofbeing transformedifrom very bad politicians
into very good Eel-pots. They flounderet. about
in the water until they succeeded in grasping the
object of their hopes, Polk and Dallas, to which
they clung with a grasp that nothing but des-
pair could have fastened, until they were rescu-
ed by a gallant craft from the shore, which from
the favor which it found with the elements. and
the success which attended its design. we con-
conclude was a Clay craft. When all were
safe. a shout went up from the assembled mul-
titude, which can only be exceeded by that
which will follow theswamping of free trade
and Texas, in November next.
The Great Western arrived at the city of N.
Y. on Sunday about noon, with 3 days later
news. Cotton was improving in price and the
market active.
The St. Louis.
citizens took a pleasure boat,an_d siarted on an‘
~--x.:-- ~- — g-__~vfi .., . ., . .-. ,... .""-.Mh
' Ltzcrunn on GnAii1itr.u't.—Rev. Bradford
Frazee, author of the "Improved Grammar of
iheEnglisliLanguage.on tlreindiictive system,”
will deliver a lecture at the Sorr‘iliC'enter School
Room. on, Wednesday e'venin,r__r, on the subject
ofGrammar gcnerally..antI_,ofthe system upon
vi‘ hicli his boofr is based. The public are iiivi-
ted io attend at early candle light.
The Jury in the case of Polly ]3odii'i‘e, on Tliiirs-'
dziy,,+tftor )8 hours itbsence, returned in Court and
expressed their inability to agree: they were accor-
dingly discharged. They stood 11 for éoiivictioii
and _.l for acquittal. ‘ The prisoiior was reiriaiided
for it new trial. -\Vaite’s bail has" been reduced to
$500.
Tm: FOUR'l‘H passed without observance in
this plttcc. liiriher than the ringing nfhells. aml
a fine cxltiltitioii of fire works‘ flip the evr-oiiig’:
'l‘his exliibiiioii called out a very numerous
asst-nililage.
An ftt't‘ttlllll ofthe proceedings at South Nor-
Willli. l)§lSlJ(‘€l) politely fittrnisheil us liya gemh--
man who was present, \V'lll(.'ll will be foiind in
another column.
to its \Ve should have responded to it. under
ordinary circumstances. with riiiich plcasttre,
bitt rlotiicstic :'lIIlClit)l) unfitted us for the enjoy
meats ofthe occasion. ‘
\Ve see rzccoiiiits oflrost in several places on the
night of the Fourtli.
1«“‘0 1t"E”"I“cTN.
Fifteen days later in-oiin Europe,
"The royal mail steamer Britannia, Cipt.
J. Hewitt, iihich left I ivtrpool on the l9th
ult arrived at Boston on \V7'dlIt‘5(l.I_V moi‘-
ning list, at 6 o’clock, bringing news fifteen
days lll.t.‘r than forms-r ZIf.i\lCtS. The Brit-
annia brought from Liverpool 80 pas-t-ngvrs
lift 9 at llalif.i.\', and took on board there 9
for Boston. .
'l‘i.e-re is little news. The Cotton ll'f1.‘li'tl
has met with it slight ltllpl‘0Vl.‘mt nt.
Mr. King, the _ne.v Minister pleiiipotenti-
ary from the United States to Fraiice, ariivtd
in Paris on the I0"-.h ult.
Thomas Campbell, Esq, the cal:-brated
pot-t. died at Boulor__rne on the l.‘_'iih tilt.
The state oftrade in Engl-.ind and on the
contincnt rem -ins ivituhout changt-. Busi-
ness in".lie iiianufartiiring districts in Erig
land is prospi-rous and in a healthy condi-
tiun. ‘
In Ireland affiiirs-arc quii-t.’ The impris-
onment of O.C()fllliPil ll'lS produce-d no vio
lent outbreak among the Irish C.itholics~
but has ciiused an iniuiense increase of the
repeal rent. Duringthe week ending June
lflth, thri amount t't?Ct‘lVt'(l reached upwards
of three tliousaud giiinerisl tll'l(l in all proba-
bility it will go on increasing. The \Vrit of
l.t'ffOl' is i)rll’lQ' carried before the Einuse ol
Lot‘-ls, and Thursdsiv, the 4th inst. it as fixed
lor'the opening of the case, Mei-tings have
been held in different pails of Ireland, at
wliicli resolutions in favor of O’Coiini-~ll and
Repeal have bern adopted, and addresses
have been prep:ii'ed. '
“’ [-lvr l\laji-sty’s accouchnient [is expectr-d to
The E-opt-rot‘ of Russia. alter a wccl."s
stay in -England, took leaveofilie royal cir-
cle on the 9th tilt. and arrived at Rotterdam
on Tiiesd.-i_v, en route for his own doniinions
lie appears to have made a fivoriible impres-
if‘.-'oi'i on the people, having distrihutxil hi.-
money and presents in every quarter with it
prodigal liantl; he even sent a very liberal
donation to the treasurers for the _lall on be-
half ofthe Polish rt-ftigccfs; which they felt
themselves boi_i_nr_l to fl‘ll)St'. It is supposed
that during his:_\vo-elt’s stay in England. h--
distributed aibo'iit:.e€;7.i'>.000 in actsol ltbei‘-.ilit_v.
The E-tipL‘l0l' of Russia, while in Eng-
land. always slept on the. ground, on a loath-
vr tick stui'l:»d with st_r_zitv','"ii-‘s being more con-
ducive to hvaltli than‘-aft-atliei' bed.
The nomination of Mr. Polk, by the Bil-
timore Convention, as the d--mocratic candi-
date for the Presidericy, has created some
surprise, and among those anxious to extend
our Connexions with the .Ullllt'(l States, no
little regret. It has bren ge;nei‘all_v believed
in Englapd, that bad '_i\fif.lV2tn Buren born
nominated he would have succeeded at the
polls ;'and that gerit;leu~an having more on-
l=irged andgliheral notions on the subj--ct of
free trade ih:iii",i\~lr_. Clay was rt=giti‘_ded with
in fi‘iendl:_v eye by ,.part_i'es_ here, _w lioi’.ca re
lnothing,aboi:t'the l;t‘SUli_Of t'he_i'ont’cst,politi-
cally considered. ft is bi-lit:i~t~'d in Eiigland
——how truly a few months will (lr'lE‘l‘l1lll1"-—-
that the selection of a nouvcriii. /zommc like
.\l.r..Polk ntiist terminate in the election of
:\li'.fCilay by :1 large in ~joi‘itv. ’
- F’.-i Wilmer cs: S/ni.l/is Times.
the French, intends ti) take his departure’
from Paristo London in September next.
4‘-
M A R"R'1.-\ GE s.
‘\ At S0llf,lliiN0‘l'.Willl{, on the 4th - inst. by Rev. H.
\
'IItisterl, Mr. .I0ll'l_1l-L._R.0e(l of Nortvalk, to Miss Mu-
-tild,a='I‘i'ist‘ro,t_r,i\of I,)at‘ien. ,,
t D.‘E.A"l‘.-HS. _ _~,
Jrr \Viltoii, on Friday, the‘ 5th. iiist. James Reed,
agéd years, father df__the Editor of‘thi_s paper.
Pliilzidelpliiirpztpers will please copy.
In this feign," on-the ,i‘4t,li inst. Miss "~ Mary Jane
Black, aged 24“yc:trs. g ‘
IRASS Fol‘ Salc.—’I‘he Grass standing
__ on about 6 acres of land. for sale on very
reasonable terms. It is of good quality and now
ready for cutting. Apply at this Ofiice.
ESS Pork.-20 bbls. Mess Pork put
—L up by the subscribers. for sale by the bar-
rel or less quantity, by HUBBELL & Co.
Norwalk, July 6, 1844.
0. 0. F.—-The members of Our Brother's
0 Lodge, No. 10.1. 0. O. F. will have a
celebration on Thursday, July 25th. The
members ofthe Order, and the public generally
are respectfully invited to attend.
W. H. CLI-ZVELA-ND, Secretary.
Norwalk. July 8, 1844. 3143
0'l‘lCE.—The Copartnership heretofote
existing under the name (if D. & I-]. Finch
6:: Co. was dissolved on the 1st inst. by mutual
concent. The Business ofthe firm will be set-
tled by C. Isaacs. Driiroiv FINCII ‘
HENRY FINCH.
. CHAS. Isancs.
Norwalk July 1. 1844. 23
T0 RENT.
A House, Barn and one acre of
.. ~;; Land, with Garden Fruit Trees.
‘ Shrubbery, &c. pleasantly situated
in \Vilton on the Danbury road, 4 miles from
Norwalk.
t-Inq.uire at this ofiice.
\Ve iliarik the committee for their courtesy 1
take .-loco early in, Jul '. at VVind.-or Castle.‘
f . . 3
It,-is-stated that Louis Philippe, King of
Rent reasonable to a good-te'nant.-— 1
cannot be equalled in the country.
as f‘llP7l|l as the. teltciipest.
SP EN
Both plain and fai.c_v
V c s t
Shirts, Cravais, &.:.
Paliiilczif Hats, and
‘F vi
not con rii’!rated.
G r,-can ti- a e tide n.
iiiiiiiiiit Llltllll iriiiiii. ill‘ iiiti out siiiii ttit
- JAMES MALLORY 8; GO.
--.-- -.-:9 sc-
rl" HE ‘subscribers have this day received, and are now o'penii‘i‘g ariotiier large lot of__.;Goo6'§,.
which added to their former stock. makes an assortment which, for variety and excell'ence,-
A few articles oftlieir new giiutls are enumerated below‘;
Suinmei‘ Stuffs for Mons’ and Boys’ “fear.
French anti English Gambroons. I34.-lgian Lasiitigs, United Stripes, Sunrfiier Twecds. Ken-‘~
lticltv .lca:.s, Cotton and Wool Casstmeres. Orleans Cloths, Mexican mixture, Plaid Cashme-
retis, Versailles Clret.-ks, Ermiiretts, Drills, ééc. '
* .. 6 _ .
Vestiiigs.
Silk Satin, Valencia, Mtirseilles. dzc.
E:§t'oati Cioths and Ca.ssime‘1'es.
ofevery qiia'iiy. shade and style, chetiperthan they can be b‘migFht' in the country.
Stiimr;iiie1- Goods for the Ladies.
_Pinied Laws _and striped Jticonets. siripedand figured Organdies‘. Eaflston Ginghams,
priuied iiiu.-tins (zingliams, zepliy r Miisliris, craps Nemou rs, scindia Stripes, Crape de Laiies area
. - -4
Show is
of every descri tion—altogrili.-ir the largest assoriiiieni evcr brought int N'ori‘va'lli, and for sale
Now is the tiuie I0 htiy cheap,
N. ii. New Goods will be received every week.
firesh A.rri.va1,!
fl-SGBS!‘
J dz EANKS !
H:\VE _ittst'rcceived and are now 0pP|'tlfl,‘Z it large and extensive assortment of New pring
‘ Dry Gttotls. pnrr-l-iased low for cash. and will be sold at utiusually low prices. _As otir
Store has been eorisiderahly cola rgr-d and improved. we are now prepared to offer one of‘ the’
largest atid bcsl assortiiient ol Dry Goods everrifiirred in this place. arnong which may be found
B1'o.ndCl,9ths‘.-
French, Eiiglisli and American of every shade and
Cassimc1'cs'ai11d Sattiiietts,
aliiy.-
oftlie newest styles.
in igj‘ S,
The largest and liandsomest assortment in this place. Also‘, Scarfs, Stocks, Colliers. B.o‘soti1"s‘,~
4-
We would now call the attention of-‘the Ladies. as we l"ia\"'e it £t'eat variety of of nice woods to!
offer them. among whit ii are a large asst-rtmcn Silk. . for Dresses, [Burp floured am] Stain of
‘ - - . ~ .~ - “ o t‘
the latest styles. also Muslin De. Laiucs, (,rtipe DeL=iines. &c.
Ingrain Carpcting,. Venetian Stair do. Matting and Hemp do‘.
Ladies’ Tuscan do.
nits
A large and PlPQ."lftl assortment of, entirely new patterns from (ito:..5,’cts. Ginghams, G ové
and Hosiery of all kinds, Linen. l’»ird’s Eye Diaper, white and brown Linen, Damask Table
(lovers, .li)(‘nnPll and Swiss Muslin. Etlgiiia. Net Caps. Cap Ribbons agood assortment. Also.-
Sliiriing and Sheeting, in any quantity, Ticking and osnahurgs; also a great variety of goods
We would invite the attention ofilieiiiiblic to call and examine our stock, as’
a large. pm;‘()rlitm ofii is entirely new. and we shall offer tlierri at great bargziirzis. if any one
is tlisposerl-to doubt. all we ask. is, that they would call
N. B, Tiiiloriug in ail its various liriiiicnes, carried on by M. 0. Banks.
red with tlispalcll. and in the inos_t fzisliionable style.
and examine for tliernse"lves'.
_All orders Execu-
Norwalk‘, April I, 1844
Forth For Sade i
F HE Farm belonging to the estate of the
late June Scott. containing about 100 acres
situated in the North part of Riilgficld, is offer-
ed for sale, on favorable terms. iris in Compact
form, it ell watered, has an abundance of choice
fruit, and a soil as good as any in \Vestern
Connecticut. The biiiidiogs are comfortable
and in pretty gootl condition.
For Terms apply to Mrs. Amt-lia. Scott on
the premises. or to Mr. Seth Smith near the
i’rcsliytt‘riun Church. »Si5'i‘u S.iii'i'i1.
Ritl_l_tflPltl..lllltP23. l3-ll. 27
C
Groceries.
JUST RECEIVED‘ and f0r'salc'
cheap as usual,- at lfze New’ Estab-
. lfs‘/i‘r7te7t‘( at South Norwaf/r.’
in A few bls. of N. Orleans Molasses‘
5 bits Soucliong Tea 20 bags Cofiee
Boston Crackers 20 Boxes Soap
Butter do 10 do Starch _
Pilot Bread 5 do Green Teas‘
Also, a fresh supply of Lard and Harris in
Sacks. Flour and Feed receiving daily.
Aiso, Oil Cake Meal by G. Pscrc.
South Norwalk. June 21. 18:1-l.
Two Horse \‘l’:igo_n For Sale.
OR Szl.Ie.—A first riiie two horse Wagon
on Steel Springs, nearly new.
\VA'l‘TS Conrsrocrr.
New Canaan. June ifiih 1844 *26
glillil) Buckwheat, for sale by
L Huaei-21.1. 6:. Co.
Norwalk. July 1, IS-ll.
0 F:u'n:lcl‘S.—-Tlie subscriber tenders
his thanks to his former customers for their
liberal patronage, and especially to those whose
orders were delayed on account of sickness, last
season ; anti would likewise give notice that
the iriaiiufacturing of Sattinetis, Plain Cloth.
Flauncls. Ciiriling. Spinning. and Cloth Dress-
ing on the most favorable terms, is continued at
the old stand of J. A. CARGILL.
Redcling, July 1'. 1844. 6x27
Dagueiuteotype.
PUNDERSO-N would respectfully an-
o nounce to the citizens of Norwalk and
vicinity. that he intends leaving on the 10th
inst. Those wishing correct and well executed
Likenesses of iliemsclves or friends, would do
well to avail tlieinsclw-s of the present opportt:
Fniiy Norwalk. July l. 1844.
) ERFUDIE RY.—I’omatum, choice Oils
articles of French manufacture.
the importer, and will warrant they came from
France. Call on me if you want a good
article. C E DISBROW.
LOCIKS.-—-Brass and VVooden Clocks.
from 2 In 5 dollars, looking Glasses from
12; cents to ‘.58; Tea VVaiters, some beautiful
patterns. Call 8.1. DISBROWS.
ILL Saws.—One Case Rowlands 6
L feet Mill Saws, fullv warranted, ofa suit-
able thickness for this market,_';ust received and
for sale by SEE!-IT 23-C/mp.
P ALZORENES dc Printed Lawns,
3 a Beautiful Assortment, this day received
and for sale by James MALLORY 65 Co.
Norwalk, Jtiue 11, 1844.
Scythes.
~doz. first quality grass Scythes for sale
by the doz. at manufacturers’ prices by
S'rru-:i;'r 6?. CAMP.
ALLETTS 65 PENKNIVES—a fine
assortment‘. purchased of the manufac-
iiirer with the cash, which 1 know I can sell as
low as the lowest. C E Disanow.
HIO Grindstons, A superior article,
for sale low, by -HUBBI-ILL <35 Co.
2
cheap by, I-Iuimi-:Lr. .9: Co.
sa-le by, J. A-. WEED.
for the hair.Cologne. The above are pure I
I l‘)o’t them of
T,
I ' AY Salt, in Socks and Barrels. for sale '
,E1VION Syl'l‘Ip.-'--A- superior article, for j
,:Y. sold by 3--
RY Goods.—'I‘ L &. J R Peck have
just received another lot of these cheap-
Tickings and M uslins. Call and see.
Giieocrrlzv ¢1cCROCKERY s'1'o1n~‘}.
H E stibscribers would inform their friends
and the public. that they havejiiet 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.
i
is it
. ttttttlltlthlll 3.1.
Also, an assortment of Groceries, consisting
in part ofthe following articles: New Orleans,
P0‘l0t'ic0. Si. Croiac, and Havannah Sugars;
double refined Loaf Sugar, St. Croix and New
Evitus Syrup. Molasses. Coffee of different
qualities, Young Hyson Tea from 35 aod6r1
to 73 per pound, Rock Turks Island. and Hay
Salt, Soap, Candles, Spices, Mackerel, Shad’.-
Codfish, mess Pork by the barrel. beefand pork.
1
I
Hams, Shoulders. Lard, Rice, Flour, andniany ‘
oilier articles to numerous to mention‘; ',.'-a_ll-of
which they will sell cheap for-cgieh-‘or’ ready
pay. JOSEPH S.,t\]i-:rfi_(’i-ii: 66 Son.-
N. B. All persons indebted to the subscribell‘
on book, are requested to make. immediate sel-
llt‘tnenl by note or cash. Josi-:PH- S-. Mizieitrzir.
. Norwalk, June 20, 1844. i 25
Hay Salt.-
4:O Bushels of ground Rock Salt. suiiahfe’
for aalting hay and catt‘l'e, on handl and.‘
for sale at the mill of the subscribers.’ ,
A E PRICE 62 Sort‘.
Norwalk. June 26, 1844'. _ 26;
WRADLE and Mowing syures: or‘
/ the first quality. for sale by the dozen or
single, and= warranted to be goodi. _ ‘C
, Cs'niitr:r>.s IsA'A"C§.
AN’l‘ED.—Fifty Journeyman Shoe-
inakérs and fitters, to whom steady em‘-
ployment and liberal wages‘ will be given.-'-—'-
Call on the subscribera few rods’ east of the
Episcopal Church, on the main road to B‘rid'ge-
port. Cults. A‘isx-iirs.-
Norwalk. June 11, 1844-.
I~‘airfieId County Agricultural
Society;
THE Mechanics; Manufacturers, and Arti-
zans of every d'escriptio_n' are respectfully
requested to €Xlllbll articles oftl‘i‘éir manufacture‘
and specimens ofthcir skill‘ at the Fair to be
held ilie ensuing Fall.‘ Discretionary Premi-
ums will be awarded for such articles, implbe
-mettts. &c- as shall be deemed worthy as notice‘
°r'ehc0u'ragemeni. Due noticej_w'ill_t‘ie given or
time and place of holding the Iiiair.
Per Order. .TA'iiiEs Frrcn". Secretarv.
Bflflzeport, Feb. ]._1S44_. §i1'2‘
BRANDRETH PilIs.'—‘Tlie. genuine
Brandreil.-a-Pills from 241 Broadway, N.
Joan A.Wnsn.
Norwalk Chronicler