...-..,.».,.-vs”-‘4""
-who cannot be botind down in slat-ish
,,.,.‘..,..,.,.‘->_. , .V.......,;_~_s.'u_,-. -.~ .,_<;- -.. .~ '
25.: ’ ‘ ‘
PENNSYLVANIA.
Gen. Thomas C. Miller, recently a Loco
foco State Senator lrom_Adams County Pa.
who.a few years since was escorted to the
Capitol by his Locofoco friends with a great
flourish and parade, has written along letter
In reply to one from Hon. John Reed, Chair-
man ofthe Whig State Central Committee,
In which the General states that he is in fa-
vor ofthe Whig Tariff of 1-842, and Whig
measures generally. He concludes his lat-
ter by saying that his course in the present
contest will be to support measures instead of
men. and indicates clearly that he has repu-
diated Polk, Dallas and Muhlenberg, and
}\'il_l give his earnest support for Clay and
Frelinghuysen, and Marltle.
Col. Hugh Lindsay of Berks, and some
five hundred others who have heretofore
been identified with locofocoism, have recent-
ly come out from among that party and en-
rolled themselves under the banner of Clay
Markle and a protective tariff Lindsay and
his associates are making speeches and ex-
posing the corruptions of Locofocoism in a
masterly manner. Roll on that ball.
Clay Bugle.
ALABAMA.
George F. Salle, a leading lawyer of
Tuscaloosa, having been invited to attend a
locofoco Celeb!‘-:Il.lOn on the 4th, declined, on
the ground that he had dt:-termiiietl to go for
Clay, I-le was for Van Bureri in 1840.
INDIANA.
David Brown, nominated for Treasurer
by the Locofocos ofSpencer County, Indiana
comes otit and says:
‘It was at the solicitation ofthe Democrat-
ic party that I became a candidate, and as I
do not feel disposed, under existing circum
stances, to support the nominee of the Dem-
ocratic party for President, I feel it to be my
duty to decline itntnt=.di:—itely, so that they
may bring forward their candidate and be
fairly represented.’
-TENNESSEE.
From the Kizoclcscillc Register.
Mr. B:tt:r_rh, a locofoco Representative of
Hawkins County in ’39, has declared his
determination, in a ptiblic speech. to support
Henry Clay for the Presidt-nc'v. Mr. Baugh
was 0. warm supporter of Mr. Van Buren in
1840, but he can’t vote for Polk and Dillas.
MISSOURI.
\'Villiam Hines. of Howard County, has
abandoned the Locofoco party, and (ltlZl:1l't‘(l
his intention to vote for Mr. Clay. He says,
‘I know I have many personal friends who
stand on the some political grounds that Itlo
and who. when the ice is once broken, will
come out like fret-men. Come, friends I
have broken the ice, and led off in the true
cause of Republicanism, and let us all go to-
gether.
MISSISSIPPI.
C/mnges ——We yesterday saw and heard
of five citizens of Natchez, whose names can
be learned by application to us, /icrctr» ore
Van Buren who upon hearing the news of
the nomination of Mr. Polk. d-clan-d they
could not support him. VVe expect to hear
ofseveral more to-day good men and true,
sub-
mission to pa rtv. whether that party is right
or wrong.—Na.tc/re; Courier.
To the above we have two to add in this vicin-
ity—thefirst is John Burrall, a gcntlnuian who
has been a firm. uniform, and consistent demo-
crat. He now declares he is unable to swallow
the Texas plot,or to be bullragged a‘.iot;t by a
set of men, who set themselves up as the ‘pinks’
ofdemocracy, while they are died in the soul.
deeper than indigo, with the raukest fetleralistn.
Uopletlgetl and independent, he says he goes
for Henry Clay.
Another we have in mind, whose name we
shall probably be allowed to use in a week or
two, who was a pioneer of the Jackson party in
this district. He believes hiinselfto be what he
has all along been, a democrat. ‘His views of
his duty to his country however, will not allow
him to throw away his vote on such men as
Polk and Dallas l.
So we go 3
\Ve have been rather negligent in failing to
notice, until this late hour, the beautiful new
Bills of the Fairfield County Bank. The de-
signs aud execution of the plates are worthy of
the present advanced state of the arts. They
are tinted July first, the time at which the sep-
aration took place between this Batik and the
branch at Danbury, and will take the place of
the old bills as fast as the old emissions can be
got in, and the business of the institution will
give circulation to the new.
The bills of the Danbury Bank are also very
handsome. The Ones have for a viguetiee, a
a Hatters’ “Plank and Kett_le,”suirounded with
men at work in this lucrative branch ofitidustry.
This is probably a compliment to the President,
the Hon. Sam‘l Tweedy, whose occupation in
early life was that of :1 hatter.
_________,______
l’oLK AND DALi..is.—Tlie racket the locus
are making about the popularity of their candi-
dates, appears to be a iliing well understood.
and many of the party show very strong symp-
toms of insubordination, or what amounts to the
same thing, a determination not to be grilled by
the trickery which has been resorted to in the
selection of these candidates. They say, and
some of them openly and boldly, that in all that
rendered Van Btireu odious to the people. Polk
is still more objectionable. He is a free trade
man, and that to, without concealment, until
recently. He is opposed to protection in any
form, and particularly hostile to the present
Tariff. He cannot receive an electoral vote in
any Tariff State. The Democrats of Pennsyl-
vania have repudiated him because he is anti-
tariff, and yet the loco leaders here are attempt-
ing to conceal his anti tariff principles under the
thin disguise ofthe Texas humbug. Immediate
annexation——the last trick of Tylerism—the
scorn of honest locos--rejected With disdain by
such men as Benton, VVright, and Van Buren,
is now the hobby of Connecticut locofocoism.
THE DECISION ofthe Bridgeport Bond Case
has not yetdrapspired. When it does we shall
give it aifearly placo-
Ii~:i-'AN'rcinn.--A jury was called onSaturday
afternoon last, to hold an inquest over the body
ofa female iiifarit‘, found floating inthe harbor.
near Peach Island, by Lorenzo D. Stevens.-
The body was that of’ a good looking child.
probably about two or three weeks ‘old. For
one ofthat age, it had ‘a very full head ofslighily
curled hair, of an auburn shade. Upon each
prominence of the forehead near the temples.
was acontusion and abrasion ofthe skin, which,
together with the fractured condition ofthe skull
induced the opinion that the unconsciotis little
one had been taken by the feet and its head
dashed against some hard substance, previous
to its being thrown into the water. These inju-
ries were of such a character as to produce a
discoloration of nearly the whole face, and the
uncovered parts of the bead, and to cause the
blood to flow from the nostrils. From the cori-
dition ofthe body. it was evident that it had not
been long in the water—pcrhaps thrown in the
night previous (FriJay.) The fact of its being
found when the tide was on the flow, and so far
towards the sound, would rather lead to tl.e con-
clusion that the body was thrown over from
some passing vessel,and had floated to the place
where it was found. VVe could hope, at least,
that this might be the case, for we should be
sorry to know that so inhtimziii a monster as the
perpetrator of this deed had :1 foot hold among
us. The dress ofthe child consisted ofa very
good flannel petticoat, a band of red flannel,
white cotton socks of rather a large size, and
swaddling cloths. The verdict ofthejury was
in accordance with these facts.
Loosi: Scni-zivs.-—Ainong the changes trurn-
peted for ('lT‘:('l abroad, are R. I. Iugersoll \V.
J. Harnersly, and C. A. Itigersoll ofthis State!
Such is the strait to which locofocoism is
brought that these old Hookers are r::b')cd tip
anew and pttt down among recent converts to
locofocoisin.
Peter Btierce.-—'l‘his is another "loose screw”
-21 tnanufacture for a distant market. The
Times Register and Farmer are all ti'un'iping
him up as a convert from the \Vhig p:trty.—
The Pallatliom disposes of this case in short
order. The Honorable Peter Bierce as the locus
call him, sold himself to John Tyler long ago.
for the paltry office of Post illasterat Cornwall.
which he now holds. As well Hilglll his wor-
thy patron—the /ion. John Tyler, be put down
as a change ofreceiit date.
progressing. The facts wliicli we gave last
exa-‘perating the people by furiiisliirtg the Irish ,-
lionds the means ..of tlestroyiiig our native
citizens.
T/ic Stcainer Hibernian at-/irccl ..i Boston on t
Her
The news is com-
stge has occupied 12 days and 9 hours.
passengers number 106.
paratively of little interest. Cotton had advan~ C
cetl farther in price. The GI. Britain, which l
been taken otit of duck. From Sierra Leone
there is intelligence of the capture by British
cruisers. of5 Slavers, one of \\ hich had embark-
ed with no lcss than 516 slaves. The Manches-
ter, a steamer running between H till and Ham-
burg, has been lost with every soul on board,
28 in number. During the imp-risonrnent of v
O‘Connell, the ‘rent’ keeps tip to the mark, antl
the excitement of the people appears to be at
fever heat. The Catholic Clergy have set
Stinday the 28th inst, apart as a day of general l
humiliation and prayer on account of the incar-
ceration of the Chief. Whit. \Viil] |l)e‘[rjbu1e,’
which is likely this year to reach ¢£30.000. and
the rent, which continues to average 583,000 a
week, this “incarceration" for one‘s country ap
pears to be very profitabletrade. It is announ-
ced that the Dublin Corporation, to mark their
sympathy for Mr. O’Connell. intended to elect
him Lord Mayor for the ensuing year; the term
of the present official expires in November.
A meeting ofthe Aurora Clay Club, Cayuga
Co. N. Y. was atldressed by Mr. Spencer of
Albany. a gentleman who in 1840 was an able
and influential advocate of the reelection of Mr.
Van Buren. Brit he could not, as a rrian of
patriotism and sottnd setise,be any longer chairi-
ed to the Free Trade Texas Car of Polk, and
he has accordingly left his old associates, and is
now doing right good service in the cause of
Harry Clay. ’
M.msHAL I-‘OR Co.~iN1-;c'ricU'r.—Mi'. Tyler has re-
moved J. B. Eldridge from the ofIice.of Marshall for
District of Connecticut and appointed one Banning
Mann.
The animal Meeting ofthe American Society of
Dental Surgeons, was held in the lecture room of
the Medical department ofthe New York University
on Tuesday and \Ved1iesdtty of last week, at which
time, Dr. Eleazar Parmley was elected President in
the place of. Dr. H. H. Hayden of Baltimore de-
ceased.
\Ve shall next week commence thefpublioation of
Mr. Clay’s great. speech at Raleigh, N. C. on the
13th of April last, and probably finish it up the week
following. _
Clay Clubs have been formed at Soufhport and
Stratfoi'd._
The only locofoco conversion from the Whig
party in this State, which has not been shown
to be a fabrication,is that of Daniel Parsons.
Who he is, it is impossible to ascertain. It is a
of New York.
is the sum first repnrtetl.
the amount some 5 or 10 thousand higher.
is charged with discounting notes 8: placing the
money in his own pocket without any entry up-
the books.
circulation account.
belonged.
ofthe confidence and respect of the comtntinity
of Stamford and the prominent feeling is that of
surprize atitl regret.
papers of Monday, is down to the 12th.
week, lfIi’.[illCZ)llng bov. Porter in the cliarge of deC,dL_,“y ,,,,s,,ic;,,,,s_ I, no, only c,,,,fi,ms Us
was advertised to sail the lltli inst. has not yet .265 in Lfiulslaflfl -7
was Gen. Santa Ana's intention to
nirned to the cotntnaod.
ntions for resistance and dtfance should be
made.
eign aid. _
peared in the Di.iro del Gabierno addressrd
to Gen. Woll, with directions that any indi-
vidual who should be found beyond a league
distance frotii the left b:ink of the Rio Bravo
should be punished as a traitor after a suin-
I. 0. O. F.—Next Thursday-we expect will
be a great day in this place. The Odd Fellows
are making preparations for a grand celebration‘.
The Lodge formed here two years since, num-
bers about one hundred members,& it is expected-
tbat this number will be increased" by numerous
representations from other parts of" the State-
Bridgeport, New Haven, (See. also, from the‘ city
The steamer New York will
leave for this place at six o'clock. A. M. and
return in the evening for the accommodation of
those who may wish to attend-. The company
by this boat will be met at 9 o'clock, by the
members of this lodge in procession, and
will marcli to the 1st Congregational Church,
where an atldrcss will be delivered by Win.
E. Viberts, Esq. of New Haven. The Stam-
fortl Band will be in attendanco.wliich will add
no little interest to the occasion. A dinner will
be served tip by the host of the Norwalk Hotel.
The novelty of this exhibition among us, and
the liberal plan and appliances of the celebra-
tion, will without doubt, call out a very large
concourse of people.
DI«:i=.xLcA't'io.V.—-Mr. Etttvard Hill, late
Cashier of the Stamford Bank, who left. that in-
stittition the 1st ofJone last, proves to bc ade-
faulter to the amount of some 31'i'20.000. This
Later rumors place
He
He is also charged with putting
new hills into circulation without credi ing the
It is also feared that the
School fund has SllfI(‘?€(l.
VVe are informed by one ofthe oflicers ofthe
Bank that the botitlsofthe tlt-faulter are $40.-
000.
one or two indivitlmils in Stamford.
considered good and stfficit-tit to ititlcmriify the
lf].~l’.llUll()U. Mr.I*Iifl is reported to be uutlcr arrest
having been taken at(?aisl.ill.wliere he originally
His boiidsmcn are his fail er. brother anti
Tlicy are
Mr. Hill has enjoyed a large share
LOUISIA-.‘\'. Elli-2C'1‘.—-\Ve let.-l mighty like
having a regular Chapman crow over the Elec
ioti rettirns fro m Louisiana. lot perhaps it is
well cnotigli to postpone for a day or two—un-
il we get clearly out of the woods, when if we
conclude togo intoit, it will he with a confi-
dence ivliich w ill produce something of an eflct.-:.
PHILADI-ZI.PIIlA---TlJt3 lrlttl Hf tlle Tlfl“-"5 3”’ Our news. which comes through the New York
It is
u what. we Cl.llnll"(l in our last emission, but
.' . I - ' - ~ l r _ , _
with artns from the public armory, ls fu.ly stib gwcs Us every reason 5,10,, 0,-c(,r,am,y, ,0 make
“"“l"‘“‘3‘l' The r“l5€l"’°d and alleml" al dc’ up otirstomaches to the election of2 otit ofthe
‘-'ef’l”m by lhe Slwrln ls “ls” made e"l‘le”l"" 4 members of Congress. The dtli district which
Such then, it appears is the love of locofocoisni has been h,,,,g;,,,, ,,, d,,Ub,, ,,,.,“, looks as ,,-B,,,._
E
for the lrisli, that government officers can enter dep”, was ,_,]eC,ed_
into collision with them, zititl ptit into their ,-o,eg,w,,h “V0 ,,,,,iS},es, (gussier and De So“)
which gave in July last. a loco inajority of 71
votes) to hear from.
He leads Morse, Loco, 97
So if the locus do no better
ban last year, we have the 4th district by some
\Vc.dnesday morning of last week. Her p.'is- 30 majority, making Willi llle 2la liU0‘‘'n 10 be
Whig. half the Congressional delegation.
The Legislature is known to be \Vhig by
ig/it mtijority, which may be increased to 10 or
Have our loco friends heard of any chau-
liicxico :3’. 'E‘cX{tiS.——'l‘lic Galveston News,
ptihlislies the following ollicial letter respecting the
position of Mexico towards Tcxas. _
LEGATION or THE UNITED STATES,
i'\li:xico. June 17', 1544.
\Vai. S. IVIURPHY, Esq. Charge d’Affai1'es, U. S.
Sir—I wrote you a few days since that it
invade
I‘exas itnmcdiatt-ly with a large force. As
yet nothing has been done by Congress in
the way of raising money. btit troops have
been secretly dispatched to reinforce the ar-
ny of the North, and Gen. Canales has been
Itiimediate prepar-
I think that Santa Ana calculates on for-
A few days since an order ap~
mary military trial.
I applied to the British Minister to unite
with me in a remonstrance against this
order. He replied that -he presuriied the
Texans were to he treated by Mexico
as rebels, and dt‘cllnP(l interfering, otherwise
than to request verbally that the order shall
not be put in force against British subjects.
I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, &c.
BEXJ. E. GREEN.
Mr. Soule, an Attorney of the. Supreme
Court of Louisiana. in a petition for a re-
hearing, used language which the Court
deemed abusive. vituperative, and calcul |l.“fl
to bring its dignity and authority into con-
tempt. On his refusal to exculpate hitnself,
by declaring on oath that he had no inten-
tion to give offence. the Cotirt sentenced him
to be imprisoned twenty four hours in the
jail of the parish of Orleans, to pay a fine of
one hundred dollars and the cost of the pro-
ceedings. and to stand committed until the
fine and costs are paid.
/I’m[707'f(1.71.ffI'07'Il Ifrzy/ti.—Intelligcnce has
been received from St. Domingo by the way
of Key West, bf the blacks taking possess-
ion of the Island, and murdering every white
person except the English and American
consuls.
Fire on the L I. Railroad.-—A fire broke
out on "Friday afternoon in the Car-house at
the Hicksville Depot, Long Island Railroad
which consumed the building and a beauti-
ful new passenger car which cost $1,650,-
Car and building were insured.
T/Le Mormons.-Allwas quiet in Nauvoo
little strange too, for he is represented to be a
famous orator !
The Mormons conduct themselves with much
prudence. Every thing from the Holy city
wears the aspect of quiet and order.
and Warsaw on the l0tli inst. Emma, Joe
Stnith’s wife. has had the box in which the
dead body of Joe was carried from Carthage
to Nauvoo, sawed into suitable strips for
walking cancs,nnd has distributed them to
her friends as mementos of the prophet.
articles in the Courant. In reply to - the at.
tacks of our very neutral State Prison \Var-
den. We conclude the latter gentleman will
keep quiet for the future. We. should “in!
to give place to M r. Welles’ communications
did space permit. As we, however, confi-
dently anticipate that but a short time will
elapse before the work of reform at W'eth-
ersfield is completed, and the Warden re-
moved, we don’t know that their re-publica-
tion in the Journal would subserve any pro-
fitable end. We shall await further action.
Hartford Journal.
S,0met/ting Funng,t—Thc lo cofocos, in
putting up their pole on the fourth, set a
steel trap upon the cross tree. Yesterday
a loco loco went up the pole to put a coon
skin in the trap. The blundering fool how-
ever, got caught in the trap himself, and
could not extricate himself for fifteen min-
utes. His friends below had to call to him
and to tell him how to get out. He cut a
pretty fi;__vure—"up it tree" and caught in a
steel trap.—Lou.is2:ilte Journal.
C/n'istia7rit_'i/ in C/iina. —In September
last, Dr. Macgowan, ofthe American Bap-
tist Mission in China, left Hong Kong for
the north, having been delegated by his col
leagues to visit the various ports of the Eni-
pire recently opened to foreign commerce,
for the purpose of collecting information as
to the most suitable place for establishing a
new mission-try station. In October he totlt
up his rrsideiice at Nigpo, where he met
with a very kind reception.
A house having been freely ti‘fI'.-red for
the purpose within the walls in the iuitl~t of
the business part ofthe city, a Missionary
Hospit.-il. was opened, It was soon throngtd
by a suffering populace, and although but a
small portion of tiviieeould bi devoted to the
institution, about 700 patients were treated
in the first quarter. The patients freely
posted up Christian handbills that were giv-
cu them. throughout th - ne-ighboriug towns
and villages. ilcrchants from Nanking and
other di.-taut parts were supplied with tr acts,
some of which the i.\’IIIf)(.l?ll’ll'lS received, read
them and pronounced then; good. A plan,
first adoptetl at this Hospital, of printing
passages of Scripture on one side of the Stir-
geo:i’s mernoraiiduni oftreattneiit and which
the patients kept in possession. was an effect-
ual means of diss--iiiiiiating intich Christi.-n
truth. Tht-se passrigt-s were couiniitted to
memory and recited to the doctor.
Nippon has been adopted as the new mis-
sionary station. ~
New York Cattle l'i.l:iket.—Jul_y 15.
At Market 10()O beef Cattle, 75 tnilcli
Cows, and 2425 Sheep and Lambs.
Bi:i-Ii-‘—-S5 a 6 to G 50.
Minot) Cows——Sold at -‘$15 (I 26 ,
Siii-:t-:P-—--7"a'lj a $33. I.atnbs$l_-i. 2 62.
IIAi'— Sales at 50 a 62:-. per C“ i.
VVri_-_flit’s Indian Vegctalilc Pills, are :1 iiio:-'1
dcliglitful iiiediciuc for carryiiig off all couiplaiiits
which arise from catching cold. They expel all
but! l1‘.ltT|0l'S in so iiatur.'-il ti. manner that the body is;
rcstoretl to health as if by niagic—a single 25') cent
box will give relief—aiid perseveience will. in
:1 short time completely cleanse the blood and other
fluids of every kind of itiiptirity, that disease ivill
fiiitl no abiding place in the body.
MARRIAGES.
In the city of New York, on Friday last, by tho
Rev. (ind N. Smith, Mi‘. George T. Brady of this
town. to Miss Susan IIoluics. of New Cari.-iaii.
In Sotttlieast, N. Y. June, 29th, Mr. Turiiey Bulk-
ley of Danliury, to Miss Olcvia, tlaughter of Rev.
John \V.1rrcn of'Soutlic;L-rt.
DEATHS.
Iii \Vcstport, on the§]9th inst. Miss Rebcccu Lock-
wood, aged 19 years.
In D.'tl1l)tH'y. on the 11th inst. Artii'Agtisfa, daugh-
ter of Mr. David D. Vt"iltlmati, agetl 12 years.
40
sale by
"E72-1N’l‘ED.—'l‘lie subscriber is in want of
an apprentice to thcshoemaking business.
A lad of about 16 years of age, of industrious
habits and a willing autl acctiinmotlatirig dispo-
stion. will find a good situation, ifapplit-at.iori
be made soon. Gi-zonoiz Hon‘, 2tl.
Norwalk, July 22, 184-1. 30
T0 CABINET DIAKERS.
VVanted inimetliately, by the sub-
scriber. two first rate Journcynieu
Cabinet Makers, to whom steady
employment and good wages will be
given. 'Josi-Lei! ST]-2BBll\'S.
30
Norwalk. July 23,1844.
Boxes French and.-\nierican Window
Glass, assorted qualities and sizes, for
S'i'itr:i-;'r & CAMP.
'
'.’*‘-1??’ {
,:,t\
/K/9/, <4 .\\
Q lg‘; /fllil.ttt.s¥‘-.--‘ggfigt
HE subscriber has of late returned from
New York with a large assoriirientof new
goods, which adtled to his former stock, makes
as large an assortmen: of many kinds of goods
as is usually found in any city store. The
cry ofthe day is cheap, cheap,—-we btiy most
of otir goods with the_r.-ash in hand. and get
thetii as low as the retailers can get them in
cities. Our rents, &c. are low, and we know
we cart atiortl to sell its cheap as anybody. '
'Watcl|es.—We have a large assortment of
\Vatclies,just pnrchased—some gold and silver
Levers very low.
Jewelry.—\Ve have almost every descrip-
tion ofJewelry. Rings and Pins front 6 cts. to
$6; some elegant ladies‘ from 37}, cts to 50 cts.
New and beautiful ornaments for the hair.
Br|lsl1es.—We tliitik we have the best as-
sorinieiit of"I‘ooth and Hair Brushes in Norwalk.
Wallets antl pocket books purchased at the
factory.
CutleI'y.—A small assortment of Knives
and Forks~—a good assortment. of pocket knives
and Scissors. The ladies will fintl it to their
advantage to call on us for scissors, as we have
the best article in market. Razors, boxes.
brushes. stra ps, soaps, &c.
Looking Glasses from 12; cents to $6;
Clocks from 2 to 335; Tea Waiters, some very
handsome patterns.
fancy goods, in a word, everything usually kept
‘in a Silversmitb’s Shop. C. E. Dtimtow.
O
Wet/zer.s/ield P-rismz.-—-t\’l. Welles Esq. of
Wethersfield has been publishing a series of
We have a variety of
. . Great ==.Ettmac7i
on.
ANOTHER Liittiii ARRIVAL ii in on sriiiii or
JAMES. MALLORY 8: GO.
’ I ‘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 oftbeir new goods are enumerated-below.
Summer Stufifs for Mens’. and Boys’ VVear‘.
F"="C'l1 and English Gambfoflns. _B‘elgl3n Lasting:-i. United Stripes, Summer Twecds. Kon-
tucky Jeans. Cotton and Wool Cassimeres, Orleans Cloths, Mexican: mixture, Plaid Caghmg.
retis, Versailles Checks, Erminetts, Drills, (Sic.
C
- . Vestings.
Silk Satin, Valencia, Marseilles, dcc.
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres.
ofevery quality, shade and style,cheaperthan they can be bought in the country.
Summer Goods
for the Ladies.
_Pinted L_aws‘_and striped Jaconeis. stripedand figured Organdies. Eairlston Ginghams.
printed muslins (zinghams, zephyr Muslins. crape Nemours. scindia. Stripes, Crepe de Lanes «Inc.
Shawls
of every description—altngethar the largest assortment ever brought in! Norwnlk, and for sale
as cheap as the cheapest.
Now is Ilie time to btiy cheap,
N. B. New Goods will be received every week.
Fresh Arrival !
SPREN®
G@0DS!
MALEQRY & BANKS !
HAVE just received antl are now opening a large and extensive assortment of New pring
Dry Goods. purchased low for cash. and
will be sold at unusually low prices. As our
Siore has been considerably enla rgetl and improved, we are now prepared to offer one of tho
3- . ' V - - .
la rgt st and best assortment of Dry (mods everti-fl":-.red in this place. among which may be found
Broad
Cloths.
French, English and American Of every shade and quality.
Cassiimeres aind Sattinetts,
Both plain antl fancy
Vest
The largest and haodsomest assortment in this
Shirts, Cravats, 6-co.
ofthe newest styles.
ings,
place. Also, Scarfs, Stocks, Collars. Bosorns,
We would now call the attention ofthe Ladies, as we have a great variety of of‘ nice «mods to
. - E‘
tifier theiri, ntnoug which are a large assnrinien 4 l{ .-
Dresses, both figured and plain, of
ilic latest st les, also Muslin De Laiiics Cra ie DeLaine . ".'-
. v f S L-
Ingrain Carpetinot, Venetian Stair do. Matting and I-Iemp do.
Palnilcaf Hats, and
?1'i
Ladies’ Tuscan do.
nts
A large. antl elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns froin 6 to 25 cts. Gingbams, Gloves
and Hosiery of all kinds, Linen. Bird’s Eye Diaper, while and brown Linen, Damask Tabla
(lovers, Jaconeti and Swiss Muslin. Etlging, Net Caps, Cap Ribbons agood assortment.
Also,
Shirtiiig and Sheeting, in any quantity, Ticking and osnabuigs; also a great variety of goods
not enumerated.
\Ve would invite the attention ofthe public to call and examine our stock, as
a large prti."t)rtinn ofii is entirely new, and we shall ofier them at great bargains. If any one
is (llspnsetl to doubt, all we ask, is, that they would call and examine for thernselves.
N. B. Tailoring in all its various branches, carried on by M. 0. Banks.
ted with tlispatcli. antl in the most fasliiotiablestyle.
T0 RENT.
A House, Barn and one acre of
~ Laud, with Garden Fruit Trees.
£3. Stirtibhery, &c. pleasantly situated
in \Vilton on the Danbury road, 4 miles from
Norwalk. Rent reasonabls to a good tenant.—
lirqitire at this office.
UNS! Giulstt
—-Real Stub and \Vire
twist double barre lguns; Imitation do
do do do, Fine and low pri
cetl single barrel guns, just received anti for
sale by STRI-JET dz. CAMP.
150
purchasers by
Kegs first quality Cut Nails, assorted
sizes, for sale in qoatitities to suit
S’1‘Rl£ER &. CAMP
ARPEIFS I’it.-torizil Bil)'e. No. 6,jtist
. received; also Triumphs of Time by the
author of the Old Men’s Tales. Price 25 cts.
JOHN A. VVI-ii-ID.
' HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwal!;,haih limited and allowed six
months from the (late hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Isaac C/tun:/L.
late of Norwalk,tlcct.-ase.d, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly atiestctl,witliin said
time will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons
indebted to salt] estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to
SAMUEL Ciiuitcii
__ Is mo CHURCH 2
Norwalk, June 16. 18-14.
Adminis-
tralnrs.
*30
‘IOIVIRIISSIONERS’ Noticc.———The
subscribers having been zippoiutt-tl by the
Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk,
Comiiiissiont-rs to receive, examine and adjust
the claims against the estate of Mary Smith.
late of New Canaan. (lPt.‘e€lSP(l. hereby give
notice that they will meet. on the business of
their appointment at the house of David Ste-
phenson, in Norwslk. on the 4th Mondays of
August and January next, at 10 o’clock, fore-
noon. on each of said days.
Ten months from the 4th day of April. 1844.
are allowed for the prest ntation ofclaiiiis against
said estate. THOMAS PuiBi.\‘SON, (,‘omiiiis-
ST!-.‘1’Hl-ZN HOYT. Jr; sioners.
Norwalk, July 22.1844. 330
Farin For Sale !
THE Farm belonging to the estate of the
late Jane Scott. containing about 100 acres
situated in the North part of Ridgfield, is ofier-
ed for sale, on favorable terms. It is in compact
form, wcll watered, has an abundance of choice
fruit, and a soil as good as any in \Vestern
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. Si-;'ru Sitirrii.
Ritl_qfieltl,Jtine23, 1844. 27
SEED Buckwheat,
t
for sale by
Htiimt-;I.1.,t'S.'. C0.
Norwalk. July 1, I844.
Daguerireotype.
PUNDERSON would respectfully an-
. notince 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-
'l‘ickings antl M uslins.
All ortlers Execu-
Norwalk, April 1, 1844.
BY Goods.—'I‘ L & J R Peck have
just received another lot of these cheap
Call and see.
0
Groceries.
JUST RECEIVED and for sale
cheap as usual, at the New Estab-
tisliment at South Norwat/c,
A few bls. of N. Orleans Molasses
20 bags Coflee
p‘ lliill"l 5.
the l
li..'llllllllllll.il.
5 bits Soucliong Tea
Boston Crackers 20 Boxes Soap
Butter do 10 do Starch
Pilot Bread 5 do Green Teas
Also, a fresh supply of Lard and Home in
Sacks. Flour and Feed receiving daily.
Also, Oil Cake Meal by G. PECK.
Souili Norwalk. .ltiiie 21.1844.
Two Horse Vvagon For Sale.
OR SaIe.—A’first rate two horse Wagon
on Steel Springs, nearly new.
, WA'r'rs COMSTOCK.
New Canaan, June 16th 1844
GIEOCERY & CROCKERY STORE.
HE subscribers would inform their friend:
and the public, that they havejuet 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‘toric0. St. Croix, and Havanriab Sugars;
tlouble refined Loaf Sugar, St. Croix and New
Evitus Syrup, Molasses. Coffee of different
qualities, Young I-Iyson Tea from 33 and 6d
to 75 per poutid, Rock Turks Island, and Hay
Salt, Soap, Candles, Spices, Mackerel, Shad.
Codfish, tness Pork by the barrel. beef and ‘pork
Hams, Shotiltlers, 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. MEI.-‘KER dc Son.
N. B. All persons indebted to the subscriber
on book, are reqtiesied to make immediate set-
tlement by note or cash. Josnrn S. Mi-zicxzn.
Norwalk, June 20. I844.
ESS Pork.-20 bbls. Mess Pork put
up by the subscribers. for sale by the bar-
Honnnm. 66 Co.
_L
rel or less quantity. by
Nnrwalk. July 6. 1844.
0. 0. F.—-The members of Our Brother’:
o Lodge, No. 10. I. O. O. F. will have at
celebration on Thursday, July 25th. The.
members ofthe Order. anti the public generally
are respectfully invited to attend.
W. H. Ci.i:vi:I./itm. Secretary.
Norwalk. July 8, 1844. 3t43
0'l‘lCE.——The Copartnership heretofore
existing under the name of D. dc H. Finch
& Co. was tlissolved on the 1st inst. by mutual
conceni. The Business ofthe firm will be set-.-
iled by C. Isaacs. DIMUN FINCII
Haunt Fiiwu. -.
Cans. lsAAcs..
Norwalk July 1, 1844. . 28
his thanks to his former customers for their
ing on the most favorable terms. is continued at
the old stand of J. A. CAIGILL.
Redding, July 1, 1844‘. 6127
nity Norwalk. July 1,_,184-1..
0 I-‘armers.—"["lie subscriber tend_er‘s'__
liberal patronage, and especially totbose whose‘
orders were delayed on account of sickness, tan;
season ; and would likewise give notice that;
the manufacturing of Sattinetts, Plain Clotb._
Flanncls. Carding, Spinning, and Cloth Dress-'
Norwalk Chronicler