..A.'1‘hursd‘ay next, August lst,
__ hgutlflftf lpfly. be expect-ed about these days.’
i
z_.-. ~-.« .11.” -.
Ournotice of the loco celebration htstamford ’
on._the 4ih,‘see’ms to have had the efiectofa‘
‘long pole‘ among -menagerie of mobkies. So
we judge from the chattering exhibition of mimic
dignity by the Banner man. in the last number
oftbat phosphorescent luminary. The gentle-
man's bearing would not sufier in comparison
with that of the finest old (disturbed) jocko in
M‘Comber’s collection. There must be some
mistake. we conclude, in the common notion.
both in and out of "tlteporty," that Mitchell be-
longs that graveir class of animals. distinguised
in natural history for the intisic of their tones. 6:
the longitudial beauty oftlieir ears. It may lie.
howeventhai common fa me is right on this point,
aethat he partakes so folly of the peculiarities of
bolt the monkey and the ass, that he can at
pleasure, assume the character of either. But
without stopping to sciilethe matter ofclassifica-
tion. the article in question, as well as the spirit
of the seven preceding numbers. establishes the
‘editor's reputation to a considerable measure ol'
intellectual potency, poetic beauty, and unal-
loyetl patriotism. which. when whetted into ex-
ercise by the powerful incentives which spring
from an empty larder, give him an importance
‘somewhatjbeyond thai.\vhich the Hartford Re-
gency fixed tipon him, and eritiile him to a
better fate than that of common donkeys, who
‘have seen their best days. True. it is asserted.
that the bounty of “the party" afl'ordcd for a
_iime after the turning out, a scanty and uncer-
tain subsistence, but this only adds poignancy
to the remembrance. The expense of wanting
to the common, is a cheap rate of purchasing
release from that of providing for years ot'stand-
ing fcelileness. Party ingraiitntle brings to
mind the quotation of old—“Puor old horse, let
iflm die." _
HAUL or Fl-ZMALI-ZS.—-O1) Thursday night
last, the Mayor ofthe city of New York, with
.his Chief Martial and a bevy of Watchman,
made a descent upon the female night walkers
of Broad way and vicinity, and arrested between '
the hours of 10 P. M. and 1 A. M. Friday, the
round number of 63. They were confined in
the Grand Jury Room until morning, when they
were discharged.
The first lot of new flour was received in
New York on Thursday last, and sold for
$5 37;. It was of a fancy brand and brought
a dollar more than the standard.
XVHIG GATI-Il-iRII\'G.—\Vllll our limited space
it is impossible for us to keep a record of the
‘great \Vhig meetings, which are daily held in
various sections of the country. Not a mail
arrives btit that brings us an account of one or
more. The state ofthings is indeed auspicious.
and evince the best feeling among our friends.
The Empire State is among the most active
and wide awake. Her gatherings seem to have
an appalling effect upon the poor Pollsats. and
operate like a wet blanket upon their counter-
feit enthusiasm.
L.toii-:s' C-)M"P.-\N ioi\'.—--.\lor.day's mail
I brought us the August number ofiliis old favor
ite. It is :i highly ornamented and rich number.
Its embellishments are “Draft Players.” “Har-
vest Home," Fashions, and Music. Among
the contributors ioiliis number, appear the
names of Prof. Ingraham, Mrs. Signuruey.
Mrs. Ellet, Hirst, Herbert. and various others
whose names are a warrant for its literary ex
.cellence-
The barqne Rapid, from Havanna, brings
information that the British steamer Tay. ashore
on the Colorados, had arrived in ii. crippled
condition at Havana, as the rapid left.‘
Major L H. Osgood. an officer of the Ar-
my ofthe last war and who served through
the whole war has been removed from the
office of Measurer in the Custom l-louse of
this port—-and James l-Iolbrook, late. editor
ofa Tyler loeofoco paper in Hartford, Conn.
has been appointed to the otiice.
Boston Atlas.
' -'It is said that messengers have been sent
from Nauvoo to hasten the return of the twelve
Mormon Apostles. who will choose a successor
:to Joe ‘Smith, on their arrival at the Holy City.
The Loco F;o,Free Trade Polk and Texas’
alias ‘Democratic’ party have called conven-
-tions in this State for the county of New Lon-
don.at Norwich. on Monday Sept. 2d—for the
counties of Windham and Tolland, at Ham
tori. Wednesday, Sept. 4th-—for the county of
Hartford at Hartford, on Friday. Sept. 6ih——for
the county of- Litchfield, at Litchfield, on
Tuesday September 10ih—for the county of
Fairlicld at Bridgeport. on Thursday.SepI. 12th
'——for the counties of New Haven and Middle
sex, at. Wallingford, on Saturday Sept. 14th.
II5 !—A correspondent of the National Intelli-
gencer in a letter dated Syracuse, July 14th, says that
one immense wagon came in the, procession, at the
“recent Whig Convention at. that place. containing
one hundred and fifteen seceding Locofocos! So
we go!
Correspondence of the New Haven Palladium.
MILFORD, July 25, 1844.
Fatal Accident.-—Messrs. Editors: A
fearful accident occurred in this town on
Thursday last, from the fright of a horse
which ran away with a wagon in which
were Mrs. ~Bt_'istoll, Mrs. E. Clark, and
Miss N. Clark. the daughter of the latter.-
The horse in descending a hill, dashed away
at the top of his speed among large rocks
, and stones. shivering the wagon to pieces,
and throwing the ladies with the greatest
violence against a stone wall, breaking the
skull-and one arm of Mrs. Bristoll. who has
since died, and splitting the nose and other-
wise bruising the face and head of Mrs-
Clark. who, however, will probably recover.
The daughter leaped from the wagon and
sustained but little injury.
IV/rig’ Alma.mzc.—'I‘he State next to vote
for State officers is North Carolina. On
‘Heavy Whig
1
—é
1}
"—“Z
The following statement concerning the
Stamford Bank. was published in the Stamford
a er last week. Mr. Hill has not been arrest-
? P
ed, but was seen by some of our citizens in the
city of New York last week. He protests Ilia,
he is not a defaulter, the discoveries and‘ rumors
to the contrary notwithstanding. Bold’ asser-
tions are worth something intliesedays. Here
is the statement, as put forth by one of the
commissioners.
In crinseqcence of publications I have seen in
some papers relative to the late cashier of the
Stamford Batik, I have visited the Bank and
examined into its concerns. The Bank holds-
securities to a greater amount than any siippo-
sed deficiency in the _acconnt‘s of the Cashier,
and I believe from irrforma.tinn will realize
from them enough to cover any loss.
Ihave no doubt from my examination into
the affairs of the Bank of its abjlity to discharge
promptly all its liabilities. \Viir.MA‘ni'i-zit. Jr.
One ofthe Bank Commissioners.
Stamfortl. .luly 22. 1844.
\Ve inquire again. VV|ro is Daniel Parsons
the celebrcitecl \Vhig orator of Connecticut. that
has recently gone over to Polkism? Can any
We must find Daniel Parsons!
N. If. Pallaclium.
From the Pal’ar.’ium (J Fridtiy.
I. -0. 0 F. Ce'el)ra,ti(m. at Norton//c.—’
The Anniversary ct-lcbi'at.iori of the order at
Norwnlk, yestertlny, was participated in by
tlelegatioris from the Lodges in New Haven
also from the Bridgeport; Dariburv and sov-
body tell?
erul other Lodges in this State. The prepa-
rations made on the part of the Norwalk
Lodge, were on the riiost liberal scale, and
had the weather been propitious there would
have bt-en a uiuch larger gztheririg on» the
occasion.
Among those who \\’t re present from this
city, we liave heard but one opinion express-
ed, and that is ur.-qualifit-tl gl‘atllflt'tlllOl'l 2ll.l.llE‘
courtesy and attention of the Nortvailk breth-
ren and citizens gent‘rally—-they ct.-ultl ntt
well have done uiore—aiid lllell‘ attentions
and civilities will not soon be forgotten.
THE LAST WAR.
We would advise those Locofocos who are
so lavish ofthcir abuse of M r. Clay. to contrast
the respective positions occupied by him and
Mr. Polk during the last war. M r. Clay was
leader of the true democratic party in the House
—the riglii arm"of President Madison. who, in
ratiiude for his services, offered to place him
at the head of the American armies as Com
maoder in Chief! His voice rang li_ke a clarion
throughout the country-. rousing the people to
noble and patriotic deeds. and calling npoii them
to rally to the support. of the American flag-—
tlie Consii'ution and the Right!
And James K. Polk-—wliere was he? .Likc
a sneaking coward, as he has proved himself
to be—-like the grandson ofa British Tory, as
he is—\ve find him running away from his own
country to avoid being drafted into the army!
Brave young man l Glorionsiyoung “Demo
Fit candidate for the. locofoco party!
Iittilforcl ./ottrm-ll.
"'l‘m~'. Rr:Puni.ic," of the city of N. Y. hith-
erto a neutral paper, has come out in favor of
Henry Clay.___
The Plebeian says: ‘The opinion of Gov-
ernor Pollr do not require to be changed to
meet contingencies. Whether the present
Tariff brings $l0,000,000 or $50,000,000
annually, he is opposed to it.’
crat !"
The passenger train which lrft Uiica a-
bout 2 o'clock Friday morning, had not pro-
ceeded two miles from the city, when in
constquence ofsome defects of the locomo-
tivo, the train was stopped for a few minutes
and was rtin into by a lumber train from U-
iica, running at the rate of l8 to 20 miles
the hour. The weather being foggy the
lumber train was not seen.
The collector, Mr. Smith, was jammed
between the cars of the passenger trrin, and
so seriously injured that he died in the course
of ll few hours. An emigrant girl seated on
the floor of the car had her brad scliocking-
ly mangled and died in a few minutes. The
rest of the passengers esct-iped unhurt.
Capital Trial of Pirates at Halifax.-
The pirntical crew of the ship S tlzidin, re-
cently arrested at Halifax, were put on trial
in that city before the Supreme Court. on the
l8ih inst. Four ofthem,—Andrewson,Tra-
vasgu rs alias Johnson,George Jones and Writ.
H4zeiton—-were first put on trial on the
charge of piracy. One ofthem plead guilty
Thejnry brought in, after fifteen minutes’
consultation, a verdict of guilty.
On the next day the prisoners all pleaded
guilty to the charge ofthe murder of Capt.
M Kenzie.
Carr and Galloway were then tritd for
the murder of Captain Fielding. The Court
ch-1 rged the jury l.h~tI the crimes ofFielrling
who must have been the inducer to the orig-
inal piracy, were no palliution ofthe guilt of
his murderers. The jury however brought
in a verdict of not guilty.
A similar verdict was returned after the
triul ofthe some men for the murder of Fiel-
ding’s son.—Jour. Com.
Iuformatioii has been received at the De-
partment of State. from the United States
Consulite at the Bay of Islands, New Zeal-
and, that the Governor of that Colony has
been pleased to permit, at its instance, Amer-
ican ivhale ships to land their cargoes of oil
in the Ports of New Zealand, for exporta-
tion either to England or the United States,
thereby giving the ships an opportunity of
rt-fitting, without the delay or exposure of
returning to the United States.
Libel.——The keeper ofa "Young Hicko-
ry” groggery at Hartford, before which has
just been erected a hickory pole. has prose-
cuted the Editors ofthe Hartford Journal for
a libel. The offence is, we believe, in call-
ing his cnncern “a drunkery.” The keep-
er has laid his damages at $3000; but from
all accounts he probably will not obtain
three cents. The Journal says it. has not
done the concern justice. inasmuch as it “is
ntuch worsetban they supposed. it to be.”—
The Rummy we reckon will ‘wish he had‘nt’
before he gets through with his prosecution.
It is supposed he was put up to defend his
fnirfanie. by some imprudent loco foco ad-
visers.--N. H. Pattadigm.
1 1‘ ‘
4” as
“CAUGH'I‘_" A TARTARP’.
A capital" political joke is related in the
Vermont: Vllutchman. It is well known
that the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, the‘ leader
of the atnti-masonic party in Pennsylvania.
and a gen-tliéman of great influence in that
State has been trumpeted tbroughtbc coun-
try by the l’ocoloco.editor as having changed
his political relaiions—_that from an ardent
Harrison man he had beconiea strong Polk-
ite. W'ell—-now to the stquelcf the ‘story.
It appears that Mr. Stevens has been jour-
neying in Vt-ririont,nnd the editor of the
Vermont Patriot. a loco loco, who had pub-
lished an account of Mr.‘ Stevens’ “change"
gave him an invitation to define his position-
of a large gathering of the voters. Mr. S.
agreed to do so. but instead ofaiding the loco
focos, he fairly skinned them. They owned
that they had ‘caught a Tartar.’ The
Whigs present of course were delighted be-
yond measure. The Vermafit Watchman
thanks the Patriot editor much for his invi-
tation to Mr. Stevens to ‘speak for himself’
in regard to his great ‘change,’ a_pd adds that
the speech will be. repeated in every house
in that county, and that it will be remetnbt-r-
ed for years to come.
‘VVnuld,’ says the editor, ‘that every loco-
foco in the district could have heard him in
reference to Polk and Slavery and the tariff
The leaders of the party would have wished
to sink into the earth rather than to have
heard their miserable tr-rgiversation and by
pocrisy exposed to the people as .\"l r. Steve-ns
exposed tht-tn.’ ~ ’
For Summer Comptn.{7t/s.—'l’he following
receipe for making Bl.icltberr_‘,v syrup has
been handvd us by a lady who says it has
proved the best rm-dicine for suuirner con -
plaint that she has ever used. It is easily
in.tde and iftilreu in season, is sui.l never to
fiil ol :1 core. To make it. lttlte two tpiurts
of thejuce of Blill'l\'l)‘ l'flt'5 add one pound
an ounce of allspice. Boil all together for a
short time, then strain it, and \\ hen cold, add
a pint of fourth proof brandy. Take from a
tea spoonful to a wine glass full according to
the age of the patient, until relieved.
l]I!.'Ifr.’t.l States Laml Sn/es.—'l‘he Presi-
dent ll-lS ordered sales ofthe public ltnds in
Missouri as follows; at Piitsburg on the 21st
day of October; :»t'Clinton on the 24th of
October; at Fayette on the 28th ofOctober;
at St. Louis. on the lst div of October; at
Jtckson on the 4th day (if November; at
Springfield on the 7th day of Novt-tuber
next. All these salts are of lands which
were surveyed or made ready for s.ile during
the past year, and afford an excellerit oppor-
tunity to those who rnav desire to enter lands
There will also be sales at Dixon. Ill. on the
7th and at Chicago on the 10th d y of Octo-
ber next.
They are growing a giant zit Coxsacltic.
in this State, who promises to overlap all
competition in this country or in Europe.-—
His name is Nathan Latnprnan. and he is
sixteen years old, weighing I98 pounds,
standing at this time 7 feet I inch in hright,
and growing ‘like marl.’ He is described
by Dr. Smith as ‘a great tall, aivkivardgood
natured sixteen years old boy.’ He is be-
lieved already to have the longest legs on
the continent, and has actually grown nine
inches during the last year. He is an ain-
bitious youth. and has great desire to out-
grniv all creation; an aspiration quite likely
to be reached, for he has good health and
good habits. The doctor thinks he will
reach at. least another foot, and on the whole
we have a very good prospr-ct of raising an
‘Empire’ Giant.---Jour Com.
When Lord ilorpeth was in this country
a few vnars since, he chance-d to be at a din-
ner toble in company with Mr. Frelinghuy-
sen. Hr» filled his glass,and asked Mr. F.
to allow him the pleasure of taking wine
with him, whogpolitely declined the honor.
remarking that be bad abandon:-tl its use.-'-
‘You are more than half right.’ replied Lord
M. His, lordship alterwards commenced
pouring water into his glass with wine.
drinking it about htilfand half. ‘I see inv
Lord,‘ said Mr. F. that you are just half
right.
A few weeks since. a farmer of Marsh
field. Mziss. unconsciously threw a load of hay
over a nest of new laid eggs in a farm cham-
ber. The location was near the roofand ex-
ceedingly warm. In three weelrs the for.
mer, while engagcrl in the loft,'heard a chir-
ping. and on removing the hay found it fine
brood of chickens, hatched out by the heat.
The little fellows were all doing well. tho’
their ‘maternal parent was not aware oftheir
pxterioritv. This is an improvement even
upon the Eccaleobion.
Mr. Brancroft is about pnttingto press the
fourth volume of his incompariihle History
of the United States. Prof. Starks is active-
ly employed on his great work on the Amer-
ican Revolution, which will occupy years of
toil. Judge Story is diligently engaged in
the preparation of two new professional vol-
umes.
Russian Dcsp0tism.—An ordonnance of
the Emperor went into cfiect last. rrionth,
which imposes new and almost insurmount-
able restrictions upon egress from the Rus-
sian Empire. [leretofore those Russians
who desired to pass the frontier were com-
polled to pay for the privilege about thirty
eight dollars each. The recent ukase has
quadrupled this tax; and applies indiscrimi-
nately to all classes. servants as well as mas-
ters. And what is worse, leave of absence
cannot be claimed as of right, even on this
hard condition. It may only be accorded
whatever the distance of those who may
seek it from the Capital, by the Minister of
the Interior, who will judge ofthe propriety
of granting it, and with what restrictions.-
This impost will prolzably not interfere with
the travels ofthe Russian aristocracy; but
it is equivalent to an absolute prohibition
upon persons of small and moderate fortunes
The boot and shoe trade is one ofimmense
importance in Massachusetts. In Abington
the value ofthese articles manufactured is
$l,250,009; in Weymouth $1,045,257; in
_Quincy $111,881; in Braintree 3656.541;
Randolph $944,716; N. Bridgewater $184-
000 ; E. Bridgewater $277,800. are.
.New- Bed_‘/'o,rdf'J,l1ercu,ry.’
of loaf sugar, hull an ounce of nutmeg, half.‘
in short time completely cleanse the blood and other
..«.... _ I-~-L ‘-‘-’
The conimunication describing it remarkable me-
teorie phenomena, witnessed at Monroe on Sunday
evening last, was received too late for our present
number. We shall publish it next week’.
The Tvlerites held a ‘ratification meeting
in New York city. on Tuesday evening. It
was a funny aflair, of course. What they
ratified, we know not, unless it . was the
Captain's marriage. When Tylerism ‘be-
comes defunct, all the amusement of the po-
litical world will die out. Long live John
Tyler say we.--Spri'ngjz‘eId Repub.
Love ‘Letter. Extraordirtarg/.—-The fol-
lowing very touching epistle, says a late
Euglish paper, was founl in Woodside,
ciirefully folded in a piece of dirty blue
colored paper. lilre that used by grocers.-
An epistle so colyingly sweet can only have
emanated from the pen ofone ofthe fraterni-
tv:
. _"My Dearest _ , I was very much
struck with your uueartlily beauty the other
Sunday in the place of worship. Tel me are
yon a. Angel lrom the Relms of Bliss come
here to lay waste soft Izrzrts like mine, so
sztscrptible to love .7 Those blew eyes of
yours which t-xpiesses love so strong. and
also those swer-t cheeks and lips were for
kissing. You know your charms would
melt at samson. and oh if you resist my im-
plorings. Ishall dcsolce away and be no more
Excu<e this, d-are-st . Love (1 3/our
sister! ll\'Gl.\'S.
New York Cattle lYlal(et—Jul_v 22.
At Market 1200 beef Cattle.
it-l-Zl-‘--34 to 5 75 liir the llF‘..\‘l.
l\lit.cri Cows—Sold at $16 a 27
Sui-:r:P—-ilsiljl a $.33 Lambs $l§a2 50.
IlAY— Sales at 50 a 62c. per (:\\l. for new.
\Vriglit’s Indian Vegetable Pills, are it most
delightful medicine for cairrying oil" all coinpluints
which arise from ttzitcliing cold. They expel all
had liitinnrs in so natural at manner that the body is‘
restored to health as if by niugic—a single 25 cent
box will give relicf—atid perseverance will, in
fluids of every kind of impurity, that disease will
find _tio abiding plaice in the body.
MARRIAGES.
In W'eston. on Sunday 14th, James \V. Hyatt, to
Ann Q,itiultird, daughter of Goo. Qitiiitard, Esq.
both of Nnrwallt.
DEATHS.
In Danbury, on the 20th inst. a son of Mr. l.cwi.~t
Hoyt. in his 3d year.
In Daubury. (Grassy Plain,) on the 6th inst Miss
Mary E. daughter of Jesse L. Jntnes, aged 14.
In Stamford, (iii the 18th inst. suddenly,Prtideiice
B cll, aged about (30 years,
In Westport. on Thursday morning lust, widow
R ttth Cliapirian, aged about 70.
C
At a regular niectiiigufOur Brother's Lodge,
No. 10. of the ltidpendetit O-'der of Odd Fel-
lows, held at the Lodge, July 29th, 1814, on
multnn
_I?csoi't'€cl, That we tender to the First Con-
gregational Society of Noiwalk. our thanks to:
ilie use oftlieir House for our recent celebration.
Rcsolcerl. That we acknowledge our obliga-
tion to the choir of the same society. for their
spirited and ttiicir-tit performance of the odes
prepared for the occasion. and return them our
grnicfiil thanks for the same.
Resolved. That the Secretary cause these.
resolot or s to be piililislu rl in the G:izeiie..
Sailing Excursion.
The Sl ‘op Mary A. Sclleck,
Capt. J. Byxbee. will leave her
E berth at 6 o'clock, and the Old
. “fell at 7 o'clock. A. M. on Mon-
day next,ou a Sailing Excursion to Long lslnnil,
returning early in the evening. Fare for the
trip, 25 cents. NOAH S1-JLLI-ZCK.
Nttrwnllt. July 30. I844. 31
C.-iRD.—'l‘lit- treasurer of the lst Con-
grcgational Society in Norwalk. liereliy
acknou lcrlgr-stlte receiptof twenty three dollars
anti sixteen cents. being the amount ofa collec-
tion received from the I. O. O. F. at their
meeting on the 25ih.iiist. and generously given
to the poor of said society.
\V. S. Locrtwoon.
0S'l‘.—()n Mondn_v last, near the liritlgt‘,
a small Gold Seal VVatch Key. The find-
er “ill be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
lltis office.
Dagucrotypc Likencsses.
TIIE LAST WEEIR.
PUNDERSON finding it imppossible
_ o to meet all his eugagentents within the
time specific-«l for his depa rt tire, has concluded
to rein in during the present week. and no ton
ger. Those wishing their likenesses will con-
fer a favor by calling as soon as possible.
Norwallt. July 29. l8-14.
HE Court of Probate fortlie district ofNor
walk. hath limited and allowed 6 months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of the
estate of
Amazia/L VVrig}t.t,
late of New Canaan dec'd.toexhibiI their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested. wiiliin said
time. will be debarrerl a recovery. All persons
lD(lelil(‘(l to said estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to
lllrtnir G. \Viirern'. Administratrix.
New Canaan. July 23. 1814. "‘3l
XT a Court of Probate, liolden at Norwalk.
/7 within and for the District of l\'orwalk.
on the 29:h day of July. 1844: Upon the peri-
iion of G. orge Lally. ofsaid Norwalk. as parent
and guardian of.lames Lally ofsaid Norwalk,a
minor under the age oftwenty one yrs. showing
to this court, that said minor owns four certain
pieces of land, lying in said Noiwalk; one
piece inqnaniiiy about five acres. situated at
Strawberry Hill, bounded northerly and east-
erly by highway. southerly and westerly by
heirs of Eliphalet Lockwood, deceased; one
other piece, in quantity about one acre. bounded
northerly by heirs of Noah Olmstead, deceased.
and Charles lsaacs. easterly by heirs of Eli
Sanford, deceased. southerly by heirs of James
Keeler, deceased, and westerly by highway;
one other piece in quantity about four acres
bounded northerly by highway. easterly by
Stephen Mott, southerly by Martin Habirsha w
and Westerly by Margaret and Amelia Belden;
one other piece at the East Rocks. so called, in
quantity about l'our acres. bounded northerly
by Esther M. St." John. easterly by heirs of
Wm. St. John. deceased, southerly by Charles
Olmstead, and westerly by highway; and
praying for liberty to sell the same. as per peri-
tion on file will appear:_—0.rdered that the 'Zih
day of October next. at 9. o'clock. fiirenoon. be
assigned for a hearing on said petition, at the
Probate Oflice in said Norwalk :: and the said
petitioner was directed to give notice thereof.
_by publishing this order in a newspaper printed
’-in Norwalk. three weeks successively. at least
5lX,_WOOl<I before said day of assign ment.
Bear. lsucs, Judge.
3,
real‘ ./ilttract
I lNll'l‘ll-llli lillllill lllllllfilli ill’ 'l’llll lllill S'l‘il‘Nll llll”
to n.
.rAM:E:s MALLORY & co.
‘HE subscribers have this day received, and are now opening another large for of Goods,
which added to their former stock. makes an assortriient which. for variety 9f)(.ll8!CCllCnc¢’v-
cannot be equalled in the country. A few articles oftheir new goods are-enumeratedtbeluvu.
Suimner Stuffsfor Moms" and Boys?‘ Wear.
French and English Gambroons, Belgian Lastitngs, United. Stripesssummer '1-.'weeds.. Ken-
iucky Jeans. Cotton and Wool Cassimeres. Orleans C1otbs,,Mexican._ mixture. Plaid Cnahmam
retts, Versailles Checks, Erminetts, Drills, &c_
Vestings.
Silk Satin, Valencia, Marseilles, &'c'.-
Broad Cloths and Cos-srmteres.
ofevery quality. shade and style, chetiperthan they can be boughrin the country.-.
Summer Goods for the’ Ladies.
Pinted Laws and striped Jacnnets, siripedand figured Ora nd ice; Erirlstci Gingham»-
printcd muslins Ginghams,zephyr Muslins. crape Nemours, scindia Stripes, Craps do Lanes arc.-
Shawls
of every clear.-rir.tion—altogrthar the largest‘ assortment ever’ brought int’ Nurwalli-, and’ for‘ Cali}
es cheap as the clieapest.
SPRENG’
Now is the time to'btiy cheap.~
N. B. New Grinds will be received every week.
i Fresh . Arrival l
fi0>0DS5
saannonv at BANKS l
RAVE jiist recei'ved'and' are now opening a large and'exiensi"ve assortment of‘! Nev pt ing
Dry Goods. purchased low for cash. and will be sold at unusually low prices. .-as our
Store has been eons-idt-rably enla rgedand improved. we are now prepared to offer one of the
largest and best assortment ol’Dry Goods everofi’ered’i'n't'hisplace. among‘ which ntaybo foundt
Broad
Cloths.
French, English and American ofevery shade and quality.
Cassime1'es and Sattinetts,
Vest
The largest and linndsomest essorririent in this place.
Shirts, Crnvats, 60:.
Both plain and fancy ofthe newest styles.
i n g‘ S’,-
Also. Scarfs, Stocks, Collars. B'osor‘no.
We would now cal|_ihe attention ofthe Latlies. as we have a gfeaf variery ofofnice goods r..
offer itiem. among wltl('li are a large assortmen Silk for Dlresses.» both ligured‘and',.lain,of
the latest styles. also Llluslin De Laines. Crape DcLaincs. &c.
Ingrain Carpeting, Venetian Stair do. Matting and Hemp do-.
Palnileaf Hats, and
Fri
Ladies’ Tuscan do.
nits
A large and elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns from 6 to 25 cts. Giingliams, Gloves‘
and Hosiery of all kinds, Linen. Bird's Eye Diaper, white and brown Linen. Damask Tablas
(lovers, Jttcrirtett and Swiss Muslin. Edging, Net Caps. Cap Ribbons agood assortment-. Also.-
Shiriing and Sheeting, in any quantity, Tit-king and osnaburgs; also a great variety ofgoods
not enumerated.
a large pro:-ortion ofii is entirely new. and we shall ofier them at great bargains.
We would invite ilie attention ofthe public to call and examine our stoclt.ae
If any one
is tllsptiseil to doubt. all we ask. is, that they would call and examine liir t-bernsel'ves~'.
N. B. 'l‘uil.iring in all its various branches, carried on by M. O‘. Bariks.
red with dispatch. and in the most fasliiotiablestylc.
All orders Execu-
Norwalk-, April 1-, 1844.
T0 RENT‘.
A House, Barn and one acre of
, Land, with Garden Fruit Trees.
éa Shrubherv. ézc. pleasantly situated
in \Viltori on the Dziubury road. 4 miles from
Norwalk. Rent reasonabls to a good tenant.-—
IlI(llHIP nl iltis nHi.rie_
400
sale by
V AN'E‘EB.—Tlie subscriber is in want of
an apprentice to the shoemaking business.-
A lad of about 16 years of age. of industrious
liabiis and a willing and accommodating dispo-
stioii. will find a grind situation, ifapplication
be made soon. GEORGE Hon‘, 2d.
Norwallt. July 22, 1844.
T0 CABINET IYIAKERS.
Wanted immediately, by the sub-
’ ' scrilier. two first rate Journeyman
Jaliinet Makers, in whom steady
employment and good wages will be
JOSEPH S'ri-;eBi1\'s.
30
ARPEITS Pictorial Bible. N0. 6,just
rt-ceived; also Triumphs of Time by the
author of the Old Men’s Tales. Price 25 cts.
John‘ A. Wrzrzn.
Boxes French ar_idAn'ierican Window
Glass. assorted qualities and sizes, for
b'1'ni;i-:'r 65 CAMP.
given.
Norwalk. July 23,1344.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalft. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for Ilie creditors to
the estate of
Isaac Church.
late of Norwalk,deccased, to exhibit their_claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested,within said
time will be dc.-barred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to
. SAMUEL Cuuitcir
Ismc CHURCH j
Norwalk. June 16. IS4-L.
Adminis-
traiors.
*30
lLD S Castor Oil Candy and Dr. Flem-
iiiing's medicated Candies at Bi-sE1.I.s
SEED Buckwheat,
for sale by
Hueei-21.1. 65 Co.
Norwalk. July 1, lS4-l.
- Rock Salt.
20 Bushels of Rock Salt just received
and for sale cheap for cash. Also. E.
Price 6:. Son's fine ground Rock Salt.
\V H CLEVELAND.
RAIN Cradles for sale cheap by '
CnAiu.ss lSAACs-
‘LOCKS.—Brass and Wooden Clocks.
from 2 to 5 dollars. looking Glasses from
125 cents to 38; Tea Waiters, some beautiful
patterns. Call at Diserzows.
-l‘/[ILL Si_l\Vs.——One Case Howlands 6
.L feet Mill Saws. fullv warranted. ofa suit-
able thickness for this market.jusi received and
for sale by SREET 5- CAMP.
B ALZORENES 6: Printed Lawns,
a Beautiful Assortment. this day received
and lbr. sale by J‘AMES MA1~.Lomt 6: Co._
Norwalk, June 11, 1844.
AN'l.‘ED.—Fit’ty Journeyman Shoe
makers and fitters, to whom steady em-
ploymeni and liberal wages will zhe given.-
Call on the subscribera few rods ‘east of the
Episcopal Church, on the main road to Bridge-
p0rt- Carts. Anetta.
smart. runs 1.1.. 18-14..
RY Goods-'.-—'l‘ L 62. I R-' Peck have
just received another lot‘ of these cheap
'l‘iclii-ngsand‘ Musliiis. Call and see.
Two Horse Vvagon For Sale.
"FOR SaIc.—A first rate two horse Wagon-
on Steel Springs, nearly new‘.
I WA1'TS Cameroon‘.-
New Canaan. June l6il'it 1844
7‘ ESS P0l‘k.—20 bbls. Mess Pork put
.l. up by the subscribers. for sale by the bar-
HI.‘-BBELI. & COS-
rel or less quantity. by
Nnrwallt. J7iilv 6. 1844.
‘ES, . , §,___
.. 1; . ‘_
// ..,,s ° ‘
HE subscriber‘ has of late returned from‘
New York with a large assoriinentof new
goods. which added to his former stock, makes
as large an assortment of many kinds of goods
as is usually found in any city store. The
cry ofthe day is cheap,-cheap.—‘—‘we buy most
of our goods with the cash in hand. and’ get’
them as low as the retailers can get them in
cities. Our rents. 6cc.are low,»and- we know
we can atiord to sell as cheap as anybody.
Watches.—We have a large assortment’ of’
_\Vaiches,jost purchased-some gold andlsilver
Levers very low.
Jewelry.—-We have almost every descrip-~‘
iion ol'.lewe|ry. Rings and Pins from 6 cts. to‘
36; some elegant ladies‘ from 37; cts to 50 etc.
New and beautiful ornaments for the hair..-
Bl°llshcs.—\Ve thinli‘ we have the best‘ as‘-'
sort mentol'Tooth and Hair Brushes in Norwallt.-
Wallets and pocket books purchased at the-
factory.
Clltlcl'y.—A small assortment’ of Knives
and Forks--a good assortment of pocket knives
and Scissors. The ladies will find it to their
advantage to call on us for scissors, as we have
the best article in market. Razors. boxes,
brushes, straps, soaps, die.
Looking Glasses from 12,} cents to86-;.2
handsome patterns. We have a variety of‘-
fancy goods. in a word, everything usually kept!
n a Silversmith’s Shop. C. E. Dis)Row..'
9 0
Sawing &. Turniingg.
HE subscribers have commenced’ the --
siness of Sawing and Turning. I-lav‘-trig‘-_'a't
complete set of machinery, driven by atean’1'.~
and ha‘/trig employed a practical Joiner. Wll0’l8“
well qiialtfied for the business of those‘
branches, they feel fully authorized to say that
all orders will be met, not only with prompmess;
80d tlespatcb. but with that accuracy vvhicli!
follows perfect acquaintance with the objectt
and applications of the work. Stats for blinds,
fence and sash stuff, 66¢. écc. in sawing. and in
turning, columns, caps and- bases for‘ do.,newel,
posts. bannisters. and‘ almost every species of"
work which properly belongs to such an estab-
Llishmeni, will come within ilieirprovince.
Shop at the foot? of Mill Hiillt
E. Pure: 63 Sort.
24.
Namath, l\’ItIrc,ht.4,__Ia844. - 130‘
Clocks from 2 to 35; Tea Waiters, some very‘
Norwalk Chronicler