Elections. -
Noivrn CAROLINA.--Tftere seems to be some
discrepency in the news by Monday's New
York papers. The Journal of Commerce
copies from the Raleigh Register, which makes
the Whig mdjority in the Legislature of 32-2
in the Senateand 30 in the House. a
The Tribune copying from the same paper,
claims it majority of 2 Senators and 1S com-
moners—-total 20.
The last Senate coasisterl of 30 locos and
20 \Vhigs—lhe House of68 locus and 5:‘ whigs.
The vote for Governor is obta nod from 62
counties. \Vliig majority 372-l0—io 18-12 tn the
same counties, 3343. Whig majority in the
State at that time, 4592. 74 counties in the
State. Elections bi-ennially.
KENTUCKY.
The Ciitciniiati Gazette oflast \Vednesday brings
us returns of votes along the Ohio River, or which
Iiud reached that river the preceding day and night.
They indicate a great vote, and of course a VVhig
victory VVe should infer front a hasty iiispectiou of
them that Owsley tnust have 10,000 majority, and
Dixon still iuore. Btit we must bear in mind that it
was in the ‘Green River Country,’ so called, or the
other end ofthe State, that most dissatisfaction was
expressed at the selection of Owsle y, a Northern
man, for Governor. The local feeling has doubt-
less injured its more South of Green river than on
the Ohio. The VVliig Legislative tickets generally
run better than Owsley, and there cati be no doubts
ofa decided ‘Whig trittmpli on all points.
INDIANA.
\Ve have few returns from this State, btit those
we have are not bad to take. They import that
Floyd and Switzerland Cotmties, botlij'agaiiis.t us last
year, have now elected V‘Vhig tickets. Jefferson
has rather increased her \Vliigniajoi-ity, electing the
whole \Vhig Ticket. Dearborii, (now divided into
Dearborii and Ohio) has given some 300 against us.
Lflst year 265 on Governor and 400 on Congress.
\Ve cannot yet encourage the hope that Indiana
has righted herself at this election. There being
only a House and halfa Senate to choose, the vote
"will not be fully called out and the ‘Whig organiza-
tion is very imperfect. But the \Vliigs will do e-
nough now to show clearly how the Sate will go in
November.
In Floyd Co. the VVliigs have elected their whole
ticket by a small majority.
In Jefferson Co. the ‘Nhigs have an average ma-
jority ofabont 400.
In Switzerland the W'hig majority is about.75.
Correspondence oft/re Ciricinnali G-rzelle.
M tmsox, Ind. Aug. 6, 1844.
Editors of Cincinnati Gazettce—Sirs: Otir State
Election came ofl'yestcrday and resulted most favor-
ably for the \Vhigs. \Ve sucoeedetl in electing the
entire \Vhig Ticket, with the single exception of
Associate Judge.
M oar: Wino PAPI-‘.R9.—--Tlte i\'orwz'c/L Spcc
(ulor, hitherto a neutral paper in politics, has
come out in favor of CLAY and Fni-:I.isutiuv-
SEN. All right! But hear what the editor says:
"\Ve shall publish a true \Vhi,:__>; papet——we
shall do what we can for Clay and Frelinghuy-
sen, little though it may be—we shall pursue a
straight forward cou rse——\ve say that we shall
pursue a straight forward course—we say that
we shall thus do. just as long as we have a red
cent in our pockets, or fingers to ‘ply the leaden
iy pe_;' always provided that the ‘enemies of
truth be not sooner driven from our borders.—
All concerned may govern themselves accord-
ingly. . -
The Boston Atlas ofthe 21st ult. welcomes
into the \Vhig ranks, the Bangor Daily Mercu-
'r_1/—whose conductors say that “ever since they
became of age qualified to cast a vote, they
have been classed with the democratic pa rty, so
called, and have voted forthc nominated candi
,.dates ofthat party, with but few exceptions—it
ha‘ hauled down the Free Trade and Texas
'candtdaies from the head of its columns and
hoisted the names of Clay and Frcling/zuyscn.
Robinson for Governor, and the VVhig Presi-
dential Electors. We give them the right hand
of the good \Vbig fcllowsliip. A few more
such influential changes, and Maine will be
ours to a cert ainty."
\Vnio G.n'ni:nixos.—The great Whig
gatherings continue to assemble in almost every
part of country. As we have said before, we
Cannot make a record of them all—our limits
would not. permit.
At Mill Stone, N. J. the birth place of the
pure and patriotic Freling/zuyscn, on the 8th,
there was a gathering of]5.000.
At Madison. Geo. on the 3d, there were no
less than 20.000 whigs in council.
The Convention in Springfield, on the 9th
was a most thrilling affair. The number
present is placed, as a moderate computation, at
20,000; 3,000 of whom were ladies. This great
‘concourse was addressed by the Hon. Daniel
\Vebster, Hon. Francis Granger. Hon. Rufus
Choate, Daniel P. Tyler, J. B.- Eldridge, Hor-
ace Greeley, Joseph Hoxie and others.
Every paper that reaches us, is more or less
filled with similar accounts. Old Connecticut
tries her hand next week. The ball will be
put in motion at Danbury—Fair/ielcl County,
we shall give some account of ourselves.
HENRY HANDE3, Jr. was arrested in this
place on Saturday night, for an assault, with
intent to kill. It appears that be commenced
la broil with one John Byxbee, and being intoxi
cated, succeeded in tantalizing Byxbee to lay
hands upon him, whereupon Haudes drew a
knife, and inflicted a wound near the temple.-
He also inflicted an ugly wound in the arm, and
another near the jaw, upon Capt. Joseph Byx~
bee, who attempted to separate the parties.-
Handes had his trial before Judge Isaacs, and
was bound over for trial before, the Superior
Court, setting at Danbury, on the 1st Tuesday
of October; The Bonds weie placed at $500,
which he failed to obtain, and was cotnmitted
to jail at Fairfield.
Hon. Willis Hall, we learn from the Palladi-
um, is in New Haven. He is to deliver the
oration before the P.hi Beta Kappa society, at
the approaching commence meat. His general
health is restored,‘but not the free use of his
limbs. '
Clay Club.
- , VVe are requested to give notice to the mem-
bers ofthe Norwalk Clay Club and the \Vhigs
generally that a meeting willbe held at the
Norwalk Hotel on Thursday evening__15th for
making arrangements to attend the Mass Meet-
ing aiiDanbury on the 21st inst. and to complete
an organization for the approaching campaign.
~ Hon. Henry A. Muhleuberg. the'L0cofoco
candidate for governor of Pennsylvania was
struck with apoplexy on the evening ofthe 10th
and expired on the morning ofthe 11th. The
death of Mr. Mublenberg must. be deeply la-
mented by all. but more particularly by the par-
tyto which he has been connected by strong
political ties.
\Ve acknowledge the receipt of sundry docu-
rnenis of much interest frotii tnc Hm. Willis
Green of Ky.
B/1P.GAl.\' AND (Ioriiit'1=1'io.~'r.——lt is stated
that John Tyler has offered to give his adhesion
to the locofoco party, furcgo his claims for the
Presidency, and sustain the nomination ofPolk
and Dallas. prnvitled the oliice of Minister to
England is pledged to himself, (in order to ena-
ble him to go abroad and exhibit his young wife
at the public enpensc,) and certain number of
his more particular friends allowed to retain
their oflices. Ofcnurse no such bargain would
be ratifed by the Polk Administration; but the
party will tloulnless tlelude the simpleton with
promises ofthat character, asthey did whcn they
persuaded him to vetothe tariff and bank bills.
Ohio.-—'l‘ho Lncofoco Convention. for lilf‘
Hamilton (Cincinnati) District l'l;ivt~.' nomina-
t--d J. J. Faran for Congress-—throwing Dr.
Duncan overboard.
Is POLK “A B1.Aciu.i:u'.l"-—Mr. Homer. in
a political speech at West U ‘ion, the other day
said :
"I am acquainted trill: James K. Polk. I
/tare slept, a’/ul p-’ag/crl cards will; Iiim. !”
What willthe Statesman and Enquirer
say to this .7-—Cz'ncinnati Griz.
If Polk isa ‘black leg’ his friends may per-
haps find some comfort in the fact his liver is
to/Li'c.
Stamforzl Bank.-—Wo learn from the
Advocate. that the matters of the late dclaica.
ting Cashier of the Stamford Bank have been
examined by two gt-ntletncn selected by the
sureties of Mr. llill, in Catskill, N. Y. and
that the latter have promptly canceled their
bonds. The Bank will thus be saved from
any loss. The Advocate .|(lLiS, in relation
to Mr. Hill himself:
"VVe have been dcceived—tnost grossly
deceived by him. lle has not only robbed
the bink 6t between twenty-one and twenty
two thousand dollars, as ascertained by Mr.
Chapel. but he has left butchers’ bills, doc-
tors’ bills, merchants’ bills, and laborers’
bills to a CCIlSldt'ftIl'lt’ amount unpaid.
COME-OUTERS IN PERRY COUNTY.
The Perry (l’a.) Freeman ofThursday week
contains a statement signed by llzirlg/five lVo'r/c-
ingmen at Juniata Furnace in that cotinty, of
which, after repelling the slander ofa Locofoco
paper that they had become Clay inert out of
fear oftheir employers, they use the following
language:
‘A majority ofthe undersigned openly de-
Clare they have labored nearly all their lives
at lrcn establishments. and aclinowlt-dgc
they love voted the Dcmncmlic ticket time
alter timc in the face of their employers
without r-ither four or restraint; and would
yet continue to do so if the expeitence of the
past had not taught us a lesion never (by us)
to be forgotten. We wore taken by the band
led with Democralicf-tilh, and assured all
was right. “To believed it, we confidrd in
the doctrine, we clung to it, we advocated
the party, and we Voted to uphold it, until.
to our sorrow. we fbunrl we were crus/ting
ou1.velL-cs mzdcr its /rca1r_t/ treig/it. We
found we were robbing ourscli.-es by our own
acts, and were helping to bring difficulties
upon ourselvcs. which we had not the pow-
er to remove, if we persisted in that course.
The undersigned say that they are all
workmen at the Juniuta Furnace; that this
is their own free act—that they have been
forced by the foul slanders and false repre-
sentations ofthe Perry County Democrat a-
lone to make this statement to" the public;
and that they are all voters.
James Carmichael JobnSwi.-ber
Sam’l Rafenberger Jacob Holmes
David Holmes Nicholas Anthony
Moses Perry L. VVoodmansee
W'm. Saltcrs Jacob Sponsier
Joseph Griffeth John Poe
Joseph Murphy John W'hitmer
John L. Adams Dennis McGowan
John A. Griffetli \Villiam Cook
Samuel Griffeth ‘VIII. Holmes,jr.
James McCafi'erty Henry Black
M. Human Wm. Holmes. Sen.
George Clouser Jessee Tweed
John Barrick VVilliam Tomes
John Smeigh Adam Beidleman
Joseph Power" Edward Mills
John Whizzen Benjamin Swisher
S. Berkstesser.
Juniata Furnace, July 29. 1844.
The Commencement at VVashington Col-
lege took place on the lst. inst. Among the
graduates, were John Betts of Wilton. Henry
Fuller of Kent, John C. Sterling of Sharon,
Wm. F. Taylor of Augusta, Ga. and David
P. Sanford of Reading. The latter (who de-
livered the Voledictorg) served a regular
apprenticeship as a Typo in the Palladium
Office, and entered College soon after he be-
came of age. The publishers mention this
circumstance and testify that he was a good
bog/—faithful and studious. &c.
Supreme Court.—Besides the Bridgepor
Bond Case the Supreme Court of this State
decided another case involving an important
principle. The principal point decided was,
as we learn from the Norwich Courier that
the property of the individual members ofan
ecclesiastical Society formed by voluntary
association and without local limits is not li-
able lor the debt of the corporation. This
« was the unanimous opinion of the Court con-
. sisting of four Judges —one being dispuali-
fied. The case was argued by Rockwell
and Foster for the plaintifl, Strong and Hill
for the defendarits,
From the N. 0. Picayune, Aug. 2.
The Yellow Féver.—So far as we can
learn, two fatal cases of yellow fever have
occurred in our city, but both. persons con-
tracted the disease in Vera Cruz. Several
physicians with whom we have conversed,
inform us that they have met with pa cases
in their private practice, and as yet the
Charity Hospitals is free of the disease.
The Journal of Commerce has ciphered
out an average Whig majority pl over 7,000
in North Corolina for seven years pastl——
Notwithstanding Messrs. Strange and Brown
were chosen U, S. St,-n:.tors by that which
was elected in I838. The Legislature cho-
sen in lc36 wasfbcarly if at all Whig. Wt-
bulieve it was Whig by one or two majority
\\ hen first chosen, but was soon changrd by
death or I'tSl1~_2IHll.l0n. In truth. i840 and
l8-14 are the only-years in which the Whigs
have carried the State beyond the cavil of
our opponcnts.——T'/‘i./mnc.
E. R. W"iley, lute Presitlcnt of the Demo
cratic Association,’ Spriiigfieltl. lll. has come
out in favor of Clay and Freltiigliuyseu.
Hcnr_7/ Clay and l’Vm. R King of Ala.-
l)rzma.— It is one ofthe standing charges of
ltwloving, peaceful f()C0_fI:(1I)2:S77l agaimt Hen-
ry Clay, that be is under bonds to ht ep flit‘
peace towards Vl’m. R. King, foririerly S- n-
ator from Alabama. and now Minister to
F'r.int-e. The 1:77l])f'fIJd»ff(77l is that Mr. Clay
challenged Mr. King and therefore was
bound over! The fact is that Mr. King
challenged Mr. Clay andboth were bound
over.
But all Lho=C who desire to know the truth
may know that both men were cntirely rec-
oncilt-d at the very s»s.sion at which the con-
l!‘0vct'S_\' occurred, have ever since been good
friends, and as additional evidence thereof,
we may state that on his arrival at Havre,
Mr. King read with great satisfaction, to
some Americans, in letter from Henry Clay,
congratulating him, Mr. King on his appoiiit-
mentus Minister ,
The animosity which cou‘d find no rust-
ing place in the breasts of either of these dis-
tinguished men, is nevertheless end:-avored
to be l\'(~‘pl up in the minds ofthe people by a
vile party press. against one of them, by a
false representation of the facts.
N. Y. American.
Lalrsl from Mexico -—l3y the bark
Eugene, Capt. Biscota, we b .ve iiitelligrnco
from V.-ra Cruz, to the l4th July.
The fziilurein the St‘Di1l(’, of President
Tyler's Auriexation Treaty, reached Vera
Cruz on the llth and gave universal satis-
faction.
Tbc paper war between Mr. Green and
the Minister of Foreign Affairs. had not
come to a con:-lusion; the former having
ftlllt-ti to establish his views.
All the Fort-igii bliuistt-rs had solicited
the clemency of the Govt-rniut-nt toward
their countrymen taken in the late expvdi-
tion to Tobasco, headed by St-ntmanat. The
President, in replv, had expressed his deter-
mination to treat them as l’ir.ttes, if on trial
they were found guilty. An army of l5.000
men was preparing to leave Mexico for Tex-
as, anal is expccterl to reach l‘v.lv-tanioras in
Noveruber ncxt. Congress had not fixed
upon a plan to rtisc tho.-_;$4,000.000 granted
for the expedition, but there was little doubt
oftheir doing so very soon.—Jau-7'. of Com.
T/re Rat-cm/c.——'I‘lie cashre-ct ipts at the
Custom [louse in this city. during the wool.’
just closed, have been $975,000. This is
nearly -Sl50.0Q0 more than ever was receiv-
ed during any pro-vglniis t\’t‘(‘l{. '_'I“l’lC amobnt
during one \Vt‘.t:‘l\' in Ftbruary last-.\vas-riear-
ly $330,000. '
New York Cattle lVIaket.—Aug. 5.
At Marliet 1l00 beef Cattle.
Bi:i«:r—’f54,-} I0 5 50 and $6 for the best.
Mtncn Cows——Sold at $13 (1 26
SH}-21-ZP-$1} a $35 Dambs $1 a2 62;.
HAY—— Sales at 50:1 -56c.
\Vright’s Indian Vegetable Pills, are a mos:
delightful medicine for carrying off‘ all complaints
which arise from catching cold. They expel all
bad liumors in so natural a manner that the body is
restored to health as if by magic—a single 25 cent
box will give rclief—and perseverence. will, in
a short time completely cleanse the blood and other
fluids of every kind of impurity, that disease will
find no abiding place in the body.
MARRIAGES.
In the city of New York, on VVednesday, the 7th
inst. by the Rev. Amzi Camp, Capt. Theodore
Smith of Norwalk Island, to Miss Agnes B. Weed,
formerly of New Canaan, Ct.
In Ridgefield, on Sunday, the 4th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. Hoyt, W’m. Jones, to Miss Joanna Lobdell, all
of Ridgefild. ‘
At New Haven on the 6th inst. by Rev. Dr. Cros-
well. Rev. lVm, F. Morgan, late Assistant Minister
ofTrinity Parish, to Miss Catharine, daughter of
Amos Trowbride, Esq.
DEATHS.
Sarah Heath, wife of Benjamin N. Heath, aged
23 years.
In Wilton,onWednesday morning last, Julia Ann,
aged 18 years, youngest daughter of Jehiel Grum-
man.
In Bolton, on Sunday week, Jabez L. White, Jr.
late Treasurer ofthis State, aged 52 years.
In Louisville, Ky. on the ]2th ult. Rev. Daniel
Chapman Banks, aged 62.
Wltig Mass Meeting.
The Whigs of the 11th Senatorial District
will hold a meeting en masse. at Danbury, on
Wednesday, the 21st day ofAugust. A num-
ber of distinguished speakers from abroad may
be expected. Full particulars will be publish-
ed before the day fixed for the Convention.
The whigs of Fairfield and the neighboring
counties are invited to unite with us on that
occasion. Per order of the
District Committee.
l)EDICA'l‘ION.—-The new Methodist
Prntestant. Church, recently erected in New
Canaan, Silver Mine, so called, will be ded-
icated to the service ofA|mighty God. on Sat-
urday the 17th ofinst. August. Services com-
mencing at 1 o'clock, P. M.
Fair at I-‘airfield.—The ladies of the
Episcopal Society intend to hold a Fair at the
Court House, in Fairfield. on the afternoon and
evenings ofthe 21st and 22d of August, and all
are respectfully invited to attend.
Admittance 125 cents—cbildren half price.
, .
In New Canaan, on Sunday morning last, Mrs.
Pnnnsunn nxcvnslon.
Isl-
. on Monday morning, the 19th inst.
at 6 o’clock. Fare for the excursion 25 cents.
Should the tveatlier be unfavorable, the excur-
sion will be postponed to Monday, two weeks
from that day, atithe same hour. ‘
‘ W. J. Mi:iuu'r-r.
Norwalk, August 5, 1814- '
‘I. 2' A T C H E S, Jewelry, Silver
WaI‘c, &c.—The subscribers respect-
fully invite ihe attention oftheir friendsaud the
public to their new and elegant assortment of
Fine Gold and Silver Watches. consisting of
Duplrx, Lever and Lepine VVa't.-hes, of the
various approved makers, cased in the neatesl
st_yle,and warranted correct time l{PepPfS.
Silver Kni\cs, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Tea
Sets, Cups, Castors, &c.
Plated and Britannia Ware, Spectacles,
Pencil Cases. _
Mantle Clocks. Fine Cnilerv. Fancy Goods,
(Site. which they are ena_bled to offer for sale at
very ruluced ptices.
\Vatchos and clocks carefully repaired and
warranted. LOCKWCOD do Sciiinzvnn,
(Successors to Alfred Lockwood) at the old
established Store 265 Pearl street. corner of
Fulton. opposite United Statesflotel. N. Y. 33
l€0CKERY.—'l‘lie subscribers have
just rcceivcd a new and complete assort-
ment of Crockery, China and Glass \Varc,
xxhich they will sell cheap. Also, a quantity
ofCoIton Bats and Carpet Yarn for sale.
.In.'~‘l*!Pll S. Mm-:Ki‘r. 6: Sn.\'.
Capt. Merritt, will leave her berth
on a Pleasure Excursion to L. I
() all men to whom these presents shall
corncgreetiug :—\Vhereas certain charges
have been in circulatioii for some time past.
tletriuv ntal to the moral character of Gilbert B.
Biidsall, which charges are as follows, viz :—
Fir.-xt, that he had had a hand in stealing iiiy
hams. and altering his name for the purpose of
shaving. Now be it known that it is my candid
opinion that the above charges are without
foundation in fact, and l verily believe the char-
acter of Mr. Gilbert B. Birdsall is, and ought
to stand before the public utiitnpeaclialilc.
Certified and signed by me. -
. Wii.LiAiti B.—lRlll'I‘E.
The above charges were made and put in
circulation by \Vi||iam Barhite. and G. B.
Birdsall's counsel's fees paid by \Villiam Bar-
ltite.
‘ R. Rushes Balsamic Syrup of
VVIIEII.‘ llIllStal'(I.—T-hotIsantls have
dcrived benefit from the use of Dr. Rush’s Bal
samic Syrup of White Mustard. in Coughs,
Colds, Consumptions, Asthmas, Hoarscness.
difficulty of Breathinfl. pains and soreness of
the throat, and a tough morning phlegm. It is
superior to any medicine heretofore discovered,
for healing and preserving the lungs when in a
decayed state. The dose is two tea spoons
full in the evening, at bed time; one tea spoon
full in the morning before breakfast. and one at
noon, mixed in two table spoons full of fresh
water. It converts the water into a pleas-
ant balsamic fluid. It takes off the fever by
uliich colds are ever attended. recruits the
siiengtli, clears the obstructions ofthe breast antl
lungs. and cures a common cold in a few hours
For sale by . John A. \Vecd. Norwalk
S «Sc R H Lockwood, Stamford
Pike &; Sturges, Southport
‘3m33 John \V. Taylor, \Vestport
SOMETHING NE\V.
T.L.&J.R.Pecl;’s
BRANCH STORE,
\VE§'l‘ SIDE NOIRWVALIK BRIDGE,
(Near Step/i.cnson's Hotel.)
HE subscribers have taken a Store in
Tliotnas’ building,“/hich has been enlarged
and fitted up in good style, where they intend
keeping. in connertion with their large estab
li-‘hmcnt at the South Norwalk Landing, the
largest and best assortment of goods that can be
procurred in the country, consisting of Dry
Goods. Groceries. Crockery. Hardware. Tin
VVarc, Boots. Shoes, Paints. Oils, Glass.
Wooden and Willow Ware, dcc.
Dry Goods.-—Broad cloths, cassimercs.
sattinetts, vestings. silk velvets. de laines, prints,
ginghams, shawls, linens, ribbons, niuslins,
flannels. laces, hosiery, tickings, diaper. liaud-
kerchiefs. gloves and other articles usually kept
in the Dry Goods line.
Gl'ocel‘ies.—-Sugar, molasses, fl .ur, teas.
cofiee, rice, cbcesc, butter. raisins. curranis,
crackers. pilot hrentl, soda biscuit, cocoa, spices,
candles, lard, hams. salt.ginger, tiiustard,starch,
salazratus, pepper. soap, potash. pork, shad
mackerel and codfisli. These articles are all of
the best quality, and will be Snltl low for cash
Crockcry.—-China tea and coffee sets,bltie.
blue edged, white and sprigged plates, of all
sizes; white, sprig, and enameled tea sets;
white and blue coffees; blue, blue edged, and
sprig bakers: blue, blue edged, and sprig plat-
ters; blue, white and mocho bowls; blue, white,
brown and mocho Pitchers; Castors; blue
brown, and white Ewers and Basins; Soap and
Brush Trays. blue and white mugs, preserve
dishes, cut glass and plain tumblers and glass
lamps. at New York wholesale prices.
IIal'd\Val'e.—-American, pad, desk. and
chest locks;. cut and wrought nails, cast steel
and plated hoes,kuives and forks, pocket knives,
shovels and spades. inauure forks. trace and dog
chains. butts and screws, straps hinges, malea-
ble and Norfolk latches,scythes. coal hods, and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Paints and Oils.-Pure bellville lead.
extra do.I no. 1 do. do., venetian rezl, yellow
ochre. verdigris, chrome green and yellow, paris
green. black paint, red lead, lamp black, lith-
rage, turpentine, sperm oil, refined lamp, lin-
seed, and whale oils, varnish VVindow Glass
and putty, at prices that cannot fail to please
the purchaser.
Boots and Slioes.—Men’s calf, kip and
cow hide boots. men's kip brogans, men’s
pumps and slippers, boy’s boots and brugans.
cliildren’s cacks, ladies’ kid buskins, slippers,
leather boots, écc.
Wooden Wal'c.—Tubs. pails, brooms,
baskets, wash boards,bowls,trays, mops, whisks,
measures. bellows, clothes pins, ladle-3, boxes
and keelers.
Bl‘Ilshcs.—Whitewash, paint, scrub. hair,
tooth. clothes, blacltine. dust, and horse brushes.
Carpets and Rugs, cheaper than ever
offered before.
Sllndrics.—Tea trays, britannia tea pots
and lamps, spoons, spectacles. looking glasses,
clocks, lead pencils. thimbles, razors, scissors,
shears, combs, tea bells, match safes and snuff
boxes. .,
Also, Manilla and tuned rope. spun yarn.
twine, bed cord, oakum, candle wick, batting.
grind stones, jewsharps, marbles, sail needles
andfish lines, together with a large assortment
of ready made clothing and hats and caps.
Also, lumber, brick, lime, coal, plaster, dzc.
all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
Principal Store, South Norwalk Landing.
Branch Store West side Norwalk Bridge.
. T.L.&J. R. PECK.
Norwalk, August 5, 1843, 2
-~
The Sloop Mary Wiills, '
, at-e‘a
t.il../1 t t r a 2: t
icon.
"lll:llll'lHll’lt Ltiiui mini ft‘ in out stun or r
-TA-MES MAI.1'..OB.Y & co.
'I‘HE subscribers have this day received. and are now opening another large lot of Goodl,
which added to their former stock. makes an assortment which. for variety and excellence.
cannot be equalled in the country.
A -few articles oftheir new goods are enumerated below.
Summer Stuffs for Mens’ and Boys’ “fear.
Flellcll “fl Ellgllslt Gambmonss Belgian Lasiings. United Stripes, Summer Twecds. Ken.
iocky Jeans. Cotton and Wool Cassimeres. Orleans Cloths, Mexican mixture, Plaid Cashtnu-
retis, Versailles Checks, Ermiuetts, Drills, die.
0
Vestings.
Silk Satin, Valentiia, Marseilles. doc.
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres.
ofevery quality. shade and style, cheaperthan they can be bought in the country.
Summer Goods for the Ladies.
‘Pint ed L.-'iws‘_and striped Jacnuets. stripedand figured Or andi e s. Ealsion Ginghmmr,
printed lXlu:~llnS (unghauts, zephyr Muslins, crape Nemours, scindta Stripes, Crape de Lanes kc.
Shawls
_ . . , . ,
of mcry rlescru tion—a.iogrthar .he largest assortment ever brought int Norwalk, and for sale
as cheap as the (:l]eil[)t?i~‘l.
Now is the time to buy cheap,
N. li. New Goods will be received every week.
Fresh Arrival !
SFRENG
E
Dry Goods. purchased lmv for cash, and
GCCDS!
ALLCRY 8: BANKS !
AVE just rcceived anil are now opening a large and cxtensive assortment of New prin:
will be sold at unusually low prices. As our
Store has been considerably enlarged and itnprovad. we are now prepared to offer one of the
la rgt-st and best assortment of Dry Goods ever ofiored in this place. among which may be found
Broad Cloths.
French, English and American Ofevery shade and quality.
Cassimercs and Sattinctts,
Both plain and fancy
Vest
ofthe newest styles.
ings,
The largest and handsomest assortment in this place. Also, Scarfs, Stocks, Collars, Bosonjg.
Shirts, Cravats Act).
9
We would now call.the attention ofthe Ladies. as we have a great variety or ufnice goods in
offer them. among which are a large assorimen Silk for Dresses, both fiau,-ed and Plain of
the la'est styles, also Muslin De .Lairies, Crnpe DeLaines. écc. U ’
Ingrain Carpeting, Venetian Stair do. Matting and Hemp do.
Palmleaf Hats, and
Pri
Ladies’ Tuscan do. '
nts
A large and elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns from 6 lo ‘25 cts. Ginuhams, Gloves
and Hosiery ofall kinds, Linen. Bird’s Eye Diaper, white and brown Linen, Damask Table
Covers, Jaconett and Swiss Muslin, Edging, Net Caps. Cap Ribbons a good assomnem,
Also,
Shining and Sheeting, in any quantity, Ticking and osnaburgs; also a great variety of goods
not enumerated.
\Ve would invite the nftenliou ofthe public to call and examine our stock,as
a large proportion ofit is entirely new, and we shall offer them at great bargains.
If any one
is (lisptisetl to doubt. all we ask. is, that they would call and examine for [hen]§e[vc5_
N. B. Tailoring in all its various braucnes, carried on by M. 0. Banks.
ted with dispatch. and in the most fashiouablestyle.
All_ortlers Execu
Norwalk, April 1. 1844.
Lamp Gil.
T H E best Bleached \Vinter Strained Sperm
Oil in Norwalk is to found at
\V E. &H. M. Bissi-‘i.r.’s.
0 ’.l‘EACIIERS.—A System of Geog-
rtlphy. for the use of Schools. Illustrated
with more than 50 Gerographieal Maps, and
numerous wood cut engravings. by Sidney E.
Morse. A. M. Sold by J. A. \Vi-:i:n.
-—,,. q S'l‘l{.-IY Co\V.—Strayed
5-‘ l] l) ‘u l 31-
,, rom t e su sen er. on t we st
. ult. a Cow some eight or nine
.~ - years old, above the middle size,
long bodied, long tailed. long legs. rather
sloping from the hips backward, ofa bright red
CUl0r. with a partially white face and underjaw.
Whoever will return said cow to the subscriber,
or inform him where she may be found, shall
he honorably rewarded. EDIERY Brssi:1.r..
Nurv/allt, August 6, 1844. 31
Pay Up. Pay Up.
LL those having unsettled accounts of
more thanthree months standing will do
well to call and settle thesame immediately and
wuhoutfurther notice. C. J. GRUMAN.
0
Cheap Literature.
THE H. Family, by Miss Bremer, 12} cts.
The Grandfather. “ Pickering "
The Grumbler. “ " “
Rose D’Albret. by G. P. R. James “
\Vorking a Passage, or Life in aLiner "
The Prairie Bird, 25 cents.
The Triumphs of Time " “
ltaly and the Italians “ “
Excursion through the Slave States by G. W.
Feaiherstonhaugh 25 cents.
Webster's Speech in the girard will case 12.; cts.
*7. .~
Review ofthe Errors ofthe Times 12; cts.
Travels in the Californias 25 cents
The White Footed Deer 12; Cents
Amy Herbert ' 12; cents
Life of Henry Clay 12}, cents
D’Aubine’s History of the Reformation 75 cents
Harper's Pictorial Bible 25 cents
For sale by J A \Vi~:i-zn.
T0 RENT‘.
I A House, Barn and one acre of
Land, with Garden Fruit Trees.
‘ ~ Shrubber_v, die, pleasantly situated
in \Villon on the Danbury road, 4 miles from
Norwalk. Rent reasonable to a good teuaiit.-—
Inqiure at this office.
40
sale by
‘ ANTE]).—The subscriber is in want of
an apprentice to the shoemaking business.
A lad of about 16 years of age, of industrious
habits and a willing and accommodating dispo-
stion, will find a good situation, ifapplication
be made soon. GEORGE Hovr, 2d.
Norwalk, July 22, 1844. 30
T0 CABINET MAKERS.
Wanted immediately, by the sub-
scriber. two first rate Journeymen
Cabinet Makers, to whom steady
employment and good wages will be
given. JOSEPH ST!-ZBBINS.
Norwalk. J uly 23, 1844.
ARPE BIS Pictorial Bible, No. 6,just
received; also Triumphs of Time by the
author of the Old Men’s Tales. Price 25 cts.
Boxes French andAmerican Window
Glass, assorted qualities and sizes, for
S'riii~:i-:'r do CAMP.
Joins’ A.’ \Vz£n.
RY Goods.-—'I‘ L dz. J R Peck have
just received another lot of these cheap
Tickings and Miislins. Call and see.
Two Horse Vvagon For Sale.
FOR Sale.—-A first rate two horse Wagon
on Steel Springs, nearly new.
\VA'l"l'S COMSTOCK.
New Canaan, June 16th 1844
ESS Pork.-20 hbls. Mess Pork put
_l. up by the subscribers, for sale by the bar-
rel or less quantit_v. by Hcngrgm, 65 Co.
Norwalk. July 6.1844.
., 4,.
0 r as
<2 :2-tfllftt.-‘
*4?
HE subscriber has of late returned from
New York with a large assortinentof 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, dcc. are low, and we know
we can afford to sell as cheap as anybody.
Watclies.—\Ve have a large assortrnept of
Watches,just purchased—some gold and silver
Levers very low.
Je\V9lI'y.—\Ve have almost every descrip-
tion ol'Jewelry. Rings and Pins from 6 cts. to
$6 ; some elegant ladies‘ from 37; cts to 50 etc.
New and beautiful ornaments for the hair.
Bl‘llSheS.—We think we have the best as-
sortmentofTooth and Hair Brushes in Norwalk.
Wallets and pocket books purchased at the
factory.
Cutlery.-—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, doc.
Looking Glasses from 12; cents to$6;
Clocks from 2 to 35; Tea Waiters, some very
handsome. patterns. ‘We have a variety of
fancy goods, in a word, everything usually kept
a zt'Silversmitli’s Shop. C. E. DISBROW.
Farm For Sale !
One ofthe first farms in Fairfield
County. in proportion to its size, is
It is situated
3. now offered for sale.
' ~ in the town of New Canaan. about
one mile fromgthe village, and consists of sixty
acres of first rate land, with a large new Dwel-
ling House, and other bui-dings thereon. Said
farm is well watered, and has upon it a fine
young orchard of grafted trees. and is replete
with every convenience, and well worth the
: I '_. ,
0 attention ofthose who are desirous of purchas-
ing. The title is indisputable. For terms. doc.
apply to Chas. A. Hanf ‘..,;Ridgefield 3 Chan.
lsaacs. Norwalk. or of the subscriber, in New
Canaan. WM. Dltvhtuotinf
New Caitpan, Mgrch ;$44., ll.‘
Norwalk Chronicler