C‘ of house breaking and robbery. They entered
' wash. pockets his three shillings,jnmps into his
. 39518 of being an admirer of Watts Psalms
I!!! ! H . -.
» Elections.
Nauru C.moi.mA.-—The relative strength of
parties in this State as exhibited in the Legislature,
is-Senators, whig 26_—locos 24. House 71 whig,
48 loco.
Iivi)utNA.—We have been for some time past, in‘ a’-
confusion and mist about the actual position of
things in Indiana. The Senate is composed of 50
members, one third of whom were to be chosen to-
gether with three to fill vacancies, making '20. The
hold-overs stood 15 to 15. \Ve have according to
the conclusion carefully arrived at by the Tribune,
25 to 25 as the result. The whigs having gained
3 and the locus one.
The House, without dispute, embraces 51 whigs
and 45 locos. and 4 yet in doubt, though the Tri-
bune claims 3 of the 4. As the House has 100
members, this would give us 64 to 46, or8 majority
in the House or on joint ballott. Two ofthe loco
Senators are pledged to vote for a whig U. S. Sen-
ator, should their respective counties go for Clay iii
the fall.
KrN1'ocxv.—Owsley, the unpalatable whig can-
didate for Governor. appears to be 7000 a head in
75 counties. The Louisville Journal has returns of
8 wliigs to 3 loco Senators, and a Cincinnati cor-
respondent of the Tribune says he has returns of
63 Wfhigs to and 24 locos.
l
w intiug in cohesive attraction.
Benton lnllii(ll'0p party, are opposed by the “softs”
or anti-Bentonians, and mixed currency advocates.
The VVhigs made no nominations for Governor or
Congressmen. They voted with the “softs”
for GOVern01',—-Judge Allen, who leads his oppo-
nettts, and has a tolerable cliauce of getting the
election. The whigs would not generally vote on
the general ticket system, in the face of law, for
members of Congress. In the Legislature, the
whigs stand rather more than an equal chance C"
for a majority. The returns, though flattering, are
not sufiiciently full to give any thing very positive.
Ii.Li.~:ois.—Tliis benightetl member of the com-
part, reposes in the embrace ofloco-focoisni.
have probably gained some strength in the Legisla-
The Congressional
The Mormons gave
Kindred spirits.
titre, bitt nothing that will avail.
Delegation is 6 locos to 1 whig.
their united strength to the locos.
Ananaaia.-—'1‘we1ity one counties have elected
25 VVhigs to 12 locos to the Legislature. Whig _
gain 8--l0('0 3. This State is also loco, and one of
the three to which we lay no claim.
nnnR*‘*in&r‘
personally responsible
published in his paper,” &c.-—Banner.
b0-its.
overtook a sloop lying becalme-d, on board
. of which appeared to be a pleasure party of
Missoeni.-—Locofocoism seems to be essentially ladies and gentlemen_
The "liards,” or the one side and the Rhode Island the other
side of the craft.
- “___”..,.,r. -
~"We wish the editor of the Gazette, to
understand, once for all, that we hold him
for all stateinents
VVe must give the Banner man a new classifica-
tion ; he seem to have BRISTLES withal !
Col. Joseph S. Leake, of Lowndes County
Miss. now and for a number of years past,
one ofthe most prominent members of the
locofoco party in that State, has openly re-
nounced Polk and Dallas.
several years a lll8tl.lJL’l' of the
from Lmvden lCounty, anl one of the most
active, influential and devoted leaders of the
party. Col. [wake will not
Clay. but he cannot and will not swallow
James K Polk, and hence he will maintain
a position ofarmed neutrality.’
ple will be followed by hunrtreds of I_ocolo-
cos in l\'liss.issippi.-—N. O. Tropic.
He has been for
legislattire
Mr.
support
His exam-
Forlun./i.lc Escape-—On Wednesday eve-
ning tho Rhode Island and Cleop tra came
out of New York together--tlie former
bound to Stonington. the lilll.t’r to Norwich-—
hare was auzriil of speed between the two
Just as they reached the Gate, they
The Cleopatra took
By some means or other the boom of the
sloop cziiiie in contact with the ladies’ cabin
of the Cl:-opatri, and the boat going at the.
top of her speed. it cut its way through the
whole length ofthe same to within a few
feet ofthe stern when it broke off with 11
l:’.\l'flll crash, leaving some twenty feet of her
timber sticking in the aperture.
The late graduating class of Yale left a
memento of their generosity and respect to
their Alma Mater, as well as for the (listin-
guished subject of their bounty. by deposit
We ing in the Trumbull Gallery a highly finish-
ed and most excellent portrait of Prof. T. D
Woolsey, and from the penciliof Mr.
Jocelyn. ‘
New YJFK Cattle iVlaket—Aug. 12.
At Market 1200 beef Cattle.
B i«:t-:i‘——$~l}, to 5 50 and $6 for the best.
Mii.cii Cows—Sold at $512 a 24
Siii-:i-:1’-—$l,{ at 854g. Lambs $1 (125.
The Convention.
\Ve have cheering information from the towns in
this viciiiity, of their determination to have a fortnid_
able turn otit. Our Stanif'ord friends with their ex-
cellent batid, accotitpanied by their neighbors from
Greenwich, will proceed to Ridgefield, through
New Canaan, gathering like a siidw ball as they -
proceed, where there will be a general rendezvous.
Front Ridgefield, the procession will tiiove into Dati-
biiry with great -‘pomp atid cit'cuinstance.” Let no
“locus block the way.”
PRECOCIOUS VlLLAli‘Y.—A couple ofyoung-
st ers were arrested on the turnpike a few miles
to the Eastwaid, and brought to this place on
Monday morning for examination. on a charge
the house of Mr. Satnuel Church oti the \Vest~
port road, on Sunday while the family were at
Church, rill-3-l it. linrling some $51) in money.—
They broke every lock that came in their way
and war.-tonly destroyed. and dispoiled much
property provisions, &.c. one ofthem had lived a
short time in this place and gave his name as
l/Vzlliani. Srnitli but it appearstlirtt he also had
one or two aliases besides. The other called
hirnselfBurnham. They were about 16 and 18
years of age. On them was found a set of
silver spoons. marked “S. J.” and a couple of
pocket Bibles. They were contemplating a de-
scent upona store in this place. They were
sent tojail to await their trial before the Court
now in session at Danbury.
Imi-osi'rioN.—Tlie community are cautioned
against a fellow wliois peddling offa liquid for
the transformation of brass and other metals into
silver. With this wash. a brass knocker may be
made, for the moment, to shine with the lustre
B. Crawford, aged 28 years.
while gatlieriiig VVild Cl1(’.l'l'it)S,nl](I fractured his
skull so badly as to render trepanning necessary,
which operation was perfortned by Dr. Bissell.—
The deceased lingered from Tuesday afternoon.
the tiuie ofthe accideiit,iii astute ofinsensibilty,uutil
aged 87.
MARRIAGES.
On Monday evening, at the C oiigregatio nal Chti rch
by Rev. Edwin Hall, \/Vm. K Lewis. to Sarah C.
Mallory; on the s:ttne evening. at St. Paul’s Church,
by the Rev. Dr. Mead, Samuel R. P. Camp, to
Fraiice.-"E. Keeler, all of this Borough.
' In \Viltou, on the 4th inst. Stephen H. Batterson.
hged l8 years, to Miss Abigal Holmes, aged 14 yrs.
In Monroe. on the 6th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Gor-
don, Ilenry F. Curtis, to lllary II. \Vhcelei‘.
daugliter of Hon. Cyrus H. Beardsley.
In Strzttford, on the 4th inst. Loiiday Layfielrl, Jr.
of Bridgeport, to Anti Eliza Beard of Stimfortl.
In Datthury. Aug. 12, by Rev. R. K. Bellamy,
Mr. lletiry S. Harvey, to ‘Miss Adelaide R. Ray-
tiioiid.
DEATHS.
In Danbury. Aug. 9, VVidow Comes.
In Be-thel, Aug. 13, W'idow Adah Benedict.
In this town, on Thursday morning last, David
He fell from a tree
the time of his death.
In Daiibtiry, oti inst. Miss Rebecca
the 8th
Hodge, aged 55, formerly of Bridgeport.
In \Veston, on the 31st ult. VVakeinan Lyon, aged
45 years.
In East I-Iartford, on the 7th, Dr. Timothy Hall,
His death was occasioned by being
thrown front a wagon. The deceased was a sur-
geon in the Revolutionary “far, and a witness to
the execution ofAiidre.
Notice.-—’l‘he Ladies of Christ's Cliurch
Benevolent Association at Westport. will hold
a Fair on the afternoons and evenings of the
28th and 29th of A ugust. in the School Rooms
of the Westport Female Seminary. All are
respectfully invited to attend. Tickets 12 1 2
cents, to be obtained at the door.
ARPER’S Pictorial Bible, No. 7. just
received by J A Wict-:1).
of siiver. but anon it turns as black as your hat.
It is called Silver Water, and an ounce vial is
sold for three shillings. The thing isa regu-
lar nut meg shave. The imposter applies the
-waigon, and by 2 free use of the lash gets out of
sight before the discoloration takes place.
The course of the locofoco party, in throwing
Martin Van Buren overboard, shows how much
sincerity there was in that party in charg ing the peo-
ple with being drunk,and carried away by “mumery”
in the election of 1840. There certainly has been
time enotigh during the intervening 4 years, for the
p eople to become sober, and as Mr. V. B. was the
-victim of a people's drunkenness, common justice
demanded that he should have the benefit of their
return to soberness and reason. But instead of
giving him a chance to fix the truth of their charge
{by a second trial for the Presidency, they have by
their unceremonious manner of dispatching him,
-virtually, acknowledged their distrust of the “sober
second thought” of the people who had once so sig-
nally fixed upon him the seal of their reprobation,
.& at the same time put their own character for truth,
‘in a very equivocal position. The impending fate
of the successful nominee, as shadowed forth in the
,recent_ elections. shows with what sagacity their con-
-clusion was formed. Mr. Polk is destined to
share a worse fate than his great rejected prede-
cessor. He will hardly secure the support of 1-‘IVE
States. There is every reason to expect that his
success will hold about the same ratio to that of Mr.
van Buren, that his merits do, in which case we
shall be compelled to give him Alabama, Illinois and
New Hampshire, with a hope of assistance from
Texas and Canada. A sad look indeed, for little
hickory!
A compliment for poor Deblars.—Mr. Polk
in a speech at Jackson, Tenn. said that‘ninety-
nine hundredths oftbose who took the benefit of
the bankrupt law. act dishonestly and fraudp-
lently.’ There are hundreds of locofocos In
Connecticut, and not a few in this vicinity, who
have taken the benefit ofthe bankrupt law : do
they considder themselves to be such rascals as
Polk asserts them to be .7 All who are guilty
will ofcouraevote for Polk. _
is charged by his oppo-
Mg. Erelinghijygen
lift‘? H.2/mm -5‘
at 9 o’clock.
lSSOLUTlON.—'l‘he copartnersltip that
formerly existed between Philip Mead
and David L. DeForest. was dissolved on the
20th of May last. by mutual consent.
PHILIP Mimi).
DAVID L. Di~:Foims'r.
Wilton. Aug. 15,1844.
Spoons ! Spoons—!C
WE keep constantly on hand a large as-
sortment of all the different patterns of
Silver Spoons of our own stamp. We take
pains to procure French and English coin which
are the best that can be found. We know we
ltave the best of the article.
We havejust returned from New York with
a large assortment of plated Spoons, best of
English German Silver, do.. best English brit-
tannin and plated Sugar Tongs. pearl and bone
Salt Spoons. We can suit any one that want
spoons. Call and see. C. E. Disimow.
(V ANARY Bird Seed,-—f0r sale at,
’ Bissi—:LLs’
Superior aiticleof Olive Oil expressly for
Table use,—-for sale at.
W. E. 8: H. M. Bissnnn.
Ladies ! Ladies !
5 Tailoresses wanted immediately to make
Coats, Vests and Pants. for which good
prices will be paid. Strangers wishing to get
work will please bring a sample of what they
can do, or come well recommended.
J. 'l‘. BROOKS.
South Norwalk, August 20, I844.
PLEASURE EXCURSION.
The Sloop lVIaI'y Willis,
Capt. Merritt, will leave her berth
on a Pleasure Excursion to L. I.
on Monday morning. the 26th inst.
Fare for the excursion 25 cents.
_ VV. J.'Mi:nRi'r'r.
Norwalk. August 19. 1844.
EXCURSION T0 LONG ISLAND !
The New and Fast Sailing Sloop
Domestic (iffairweather) will le.-ive
her wharf, West side the Bridge on
Saturday the 24th inst. at 7 o'clock
34
2:"
sale
totiching at Old Well. and returning early the
same evening. Fare 25 cents for the trip.
ALSO.-—The well known fast sailing (and
Lucky forExcursions) sloop Mary A. Sclleck,
will leave the same place at 7; o'clock on Mon-
day morning the 26th, touching at Old Well and
,return the same day. Fare 2d cents. '
.4 ..'
HEAP Publications —Novels, Pe-
/ riodicals. &c. just received and for sale at
New York prices by \V E as H M Bissi:LL.
P. S. All the new novels received as soon as
issued from the press.
‘, A '1‘ C H ES, Jewelry, Silver
WaI'e, &c.—Tlie subscribers respect-
fully invite’ the attention oftheir friendsatid the
public to their new and elegant assortment of
Fine Gold and Silver Watches, consisting of
Duplex, Lever and Lepine \Va'ches, of lllt‘
various approved makers. ca-‘ed in the nealest
st_yle,and warranted correct time keepers.
Silver KlIl\(‘S, Forks. Spoons, Ladies, Tea
Sets, Cups, Caslors, &c. .
Plated and Britannia \/Vare, Spectacles,
Per.cil Cases. ’
Mantle Clocks. Fine Cutlery. Fancy Goods,
&c. which they are enabled to offer for sale at
very reduced prices.
\Vatcht=s and clocks carefully repaired and
warranted. LOCKWOOD & SCRIBNER,
Successors to Alfred .LU(.‘l\\\‘(.'0d at the old
established Store 265 Pearl street. mriier of
Fulton, opposite United States Hotel. N. Y. 33 _
R. Bmmings Patent Lace, for the
cure ofCbronic diseases oft he trunk, such
as consumption, in its incipient stages, Bron
chitis, Dyspepsy. Liver Complaint. Piles. Pro-
lapsus Uteri. (Ste. is now otferi-d for sale byilio
subscriber. he having made arrangenients for
the exclusive sale of them in the County of
Fairfield. The action of the above named in
strument is purely meclianical. founded upon the
doctrine that the iiieclnanical atid not the vital
forces are defcctive,atid that there is in.such ca-
ses a displacement of the organs where the dis
case is seated; scalso. Ilia: sticli displaccmeiit. is
the cause of disease. Their ailaptatioo has been
very cheerfully ackiiowlerlgeil by tliePliy-siciuiis
oflhis place, and willbe. it is thought by all
who will take the pains to investigate their
claims. All persons interested, are invited to
call and examine them. A. lliLi..
Norwalk. Aug. 18. 18-14. 31
ROCKERY.—'l‘lie subscribers have
just received a new and COlTtl‘il(‘lC assort-
ment of Crockery. (Iliiiia and Glass Ware.
which they will sell cheap. Also. a qtiaiitity
ol’Cotton Bats and Carpet Yarn for sale.
Josi-trii S. lllm-ZKlfl't «ISL SON.
OLBAT. the celebrated Fly Poison, for
sale by JOHN A. Wt-:i:i).
iNoi"t.va.li; Academy.
NEW AIEIi'»A?\'GEHEZ‘J'i‘.
HE Principal of this lostitution is agradu-
ate of Authors! C-ollcge. He has had long
experience in teacliiiig. and was for several
years an ollicer in \Villiaiits College.
The Female Department (to be opened next
May) will be under the cure of Miss Eariies, an
expeiienced and popular teacher. from Phila-
delphia. She \\ as educated at the Albany
Female Seminary. liaviiig coiiip‘etr-cl the three
years course of study required for graduation in
that liistiluliuu.
The school will be furriislicd with outline
maps and all necessary apparatus, iucluiling
valuable itistruinents for practice in surveying,
and engineering; and no ctlbrts will be spared
to render it useful to those who attenil, both as
it respects intellectual aitaiitinciits and morals.
'1".-Jition per qiiarler of ll weeks, as follows:
Coinuion English branches, $1 00
Higher do. not (including mathematics) 4,50
Classics and Mathematics 5,00
French and Spanish (extra) 1,00
Drawing and Painting do. 3 00
Music on piaoo,including use ofinstriiinent,l2 00
No scholar is admitted for less than half a
quarter.
Board can be obtained in the fimily of the
Principal and at other places in the vicinity of
the Arademy.
The year of the school is divided into sessions.
coiniiienciug on the first VVediicstla_vs of May
and November, and each session into two quar-
ters with a week of vacation between tlietn.
Early apylications are requested. as our ar-
rangenieiits are not yet completed and will be
modified by the prospect of pzitroiiage.
JAM]-is ll. Cori-‘its, Principal.
Referenccs_.—Prof. Olmstead, New Haven,
Rev. Amos Savage, Danbury. Geo. Malhers,
Esq. Darien, Rev. \'Villiani C. Mead, D. D.
Rev. E-'lwin Hall, Rev. H. Hosted, and other
patrons of the school, Norwalk.
Mr. Coffin enjoys a high reputation as a thor-
ough and efificient instructor, and from our
acquaintance with him since he took charge of
this Academy, we feel that it. is justly merited.
Professor Olmstead ofNew Haven, in speaking
of his merits as a teacher, savs: “I should
esteem it highly auspicious to the cause of edu-
caIion,ifall our High Schools were under similar
direction." He is highly recommended by
various members of the faculty of Amherst and
\Villiams Colleges; ofthe former ofwhich he is
a graduate, and was for several years a rrieiriber
ofthe faculty ofthe latter. Thefollowingis from
Rev. Joseph Alden. D. D. Professor of Rhetoric
and Political Economy in Williams College.
“James H. Coffin has had many years of
successful experience in teaching the Latin,
Greek and French Languages, and the Mathe-
For the last three years he has been a
niatics.
very valuable ofiicer in this College. His at-
tainments in science are very rate. There are
few Professors in our Colleges equal to him in
Mathematics and Astronomy. Hts perfect u_o~
right.ness of character. Hts kind tetnper, his
untiring fidelity, and indefatigable industry and
perseverance render him peculiarly qualified to
take cqarge ofa literary institution, while his
reputation with scientific tnen would confer
honor upon it. He has talents for the details of
instruction and government, and for original in-
vestigation in science. It is seldom that an
Academy has an opportunity of securing the
services ofa man of his talents, character and
scientific acquirements.”
Testimonials ofa similar import are furnished
by the President and other Professors; also by
Professor Einmons. State Geologist. Albany.
N. York; Professor C. S. Henry, New York
University ; Professor J. Henry. Princeton Col-
lege, N. J. and from numerous patrons at Green-
field, Mass. and Ogdensburg, N. Y. vthere he
formerly had charge of academics. Gerard
Halloek. Esq. editor ofthe Journal ofCommerce
in New York city. After remarkingthat he is
intimately acquainted with Mr. Cofliii, says “he
is a first rate classical scholar and mathemati-
cian—his character is excellent, and withal he
has an uncommon faculty of managing youth
without resorting to severity.”
Underthe care of an instructor so able and
so eminent in his profession, the Trustees feel
confident that the Academy will stanil among
the first in New England. The building will
be improved and the accommodations enlarged
the coming spring. and it is believed that the
Institution will be found in all respects worthr
of the patronage of those who wish for their
children a thorough education.
GiLEs SEYMOUR,
Jenn A. WEED, Committee.
A. E. Bnitnp,
February 1’7,.18.4.4i ' '§93<lW
_..~w.,;-- ,_ <
A .i_ 3-,,
-. A ‘ 119,15
_ \.§__. v'\ ‘* ii
q».o,;.‘;<seat«?~
Extract of Lungwovt.
MONG the multitude of medicines and
- curt -zills, which are daily palineil rill upon
the unsusper:tiug.people so often get (llSEljtptillllt‘(.l
that they hardly know what to believe when at
real invtiliiable medicine is first introduced iiit_o
the coiniiittnity.
The iiir-dicine xx hicli we now bring before the
public, is a contpoiind out invented in a day. but
-lienizituririg oliyears of re flecIion.on all ili.-eases
ix litclt have a tendency towards Cu.\’SUMI"l‘l0N.
Coiiiplaiiits of the lungs. chest. and liver, sci-in
to arise from our variable climate, iitost danger
ous to the invalid, and those of naturally wt-alt
constitutions. Dr. Lai(ior‘s Vegetable Lung‘
wort is of the most extraordinary nature in its
operations upon the system. It takes hold of thi-
complaint at once, and no iiizitler how long the
puliimiiary or consumptive patient has been stif
ftfritlgi if the condition ofllic lungs are such as
not to be absolutely incurable. the lurigivori vt ill
erailicate every symptom of disease from the
hotly. restoring one as it were again to life.
All who are pietlispnsr-d toConsumption Liver
Compl.-iiiit.or troubled witli(,‘oiiglis Colils.t\'ight
Sweats. Asthma. Pain in thciSide or Chest,
lroucliitis, Hectic Flush. and all diseases of the
Puliiioiiary Organs, should immediately avail
themselves oftltis valuable l‘t lIl(‘Ll_V. Ihcllnlltil
publish the numerous Certificates oftuies, but
refer all for further proof, to a mmlical pamplilrl
to he had ofany ofthe agents gratis.or by calling
at the print-ipal Oliice 27 Broadway. Albaiiy.
C. S. Roost-;vi~:i.'r. Sole Proprietor.
.-i.g0I!i3S.—\V E dz H M Bissell, Norwalk.
Ayiiiar A: Dyer, Brltlgeporl.
, p _ Taken tip by the subscriber.
‘ on tlicSili day -if'Aiigiist.a year-
ling |ieil'i=r. Said heifer has no
_~....-.-..-.. artificial mark, of ii pied CI_ilt)['_
with a white face. The owner is requtstcd to
prove property, pay cliarges and take her away
(JoLi~:niA.\' l3.t'i'1‘EitsoN.
Riilgrficlil, A iigust 16, 1844. "'13-l
EMi?0R'l‘AN'.l‘ Discovery.-—Heiiges'
iiiiprovetl Kltcumatic l’lastcr, to be applied
in all cases to the so’es of the feet. This plas-
ier has been before the public for a numlier of
years. and has establislied itself upon its own
nteii:s. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by
Jot-iN A. VVi-‘.i-:n
SOMETHING NEVV.
T.L.&J.R.Pecl;’s
BRANCH STORE,
‘WEST SIDE N OBIVALK BRIDGE,
(Near Slap/i.enson's Hotel.)
ill’. Subscribers have taken a Store in
Tl_iomas’ l)UllLlln£z,Wlll(.‘ll has been enlarged
and fitted up in good style. where they intend
keeping, in coiiticction with their large estab
lishment at the South Norwallt Landing. the
largest aiitl best assortment of goods that can be
pt‘()CUl‘l‘e(l in the country, consisting of Dry
Goods. Groceries. Crockery. Hardware. 'l‘itt
\Vare. Boots. Shors, Paints. Oils, Glass.
Wooden and \Vil|ow \Varc, &c.
Dry GO0Ils.—Broail cloths. cassimercs.
sattinetts, vcstiugs. silk velvets,de laines. prints.
Qitigliams, shawls, linens. ribbons, muslios,
fiannels. laces, hosiery. tickings, diaper. liand-
kerchiefs. gloves and other articles usually kept
in the Dry Goods line.
GI'0ccl'ies.——Sugar, molasses. fl-iur. teas.
colice, rice. cheese. butter. raisins. Currants.
crackers. pilot bread, soda biscuit. cocoa, spices.
candles. lard, hams. salt,ginger, niustard,starcli,
salmratus, pepper. soap. potash. pork, shad
mackerel and codfish.
the best q iialiiy, and will be solil low for cash
Cl'ockcI'y.——China tea and coffee sets.blue.
blue edged, white and sprigged plates, of all
sizes; white, sprig. and enameled tea sets;
white and blue coffees; blue. blue edged, at-id
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 pri_ces.
I‘Ial'(lW:u'c.—-Ariierican. pad, desk. and
chest locks; cut and wrought nails, cast steel
and plated hoes,knives and forks, pocket knives,
shovels and spades. manure 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.. no. 1 do. do.. venetian red, yellow
ochre. veriligris, 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 Window Glass
and potty, at prices that cannot fail to please
the urchaser. ‘
liloots and Shoes.—Men’s calf, kip and
cow hide boots. men’s kip broganslf men's
pumps and slippers. boy's boots and brogans. '
children’s cacks. ladies’ kid buskins, slippers.
leather boots, &c.
Wooden WaI‘c.—Tubs, pails, brooms,
baskets, wash boards,bowls.trays, mops, whisks,
measures, bellows, clothes pins, ladles, boxes
and keelers.
Brllsllcs.--Wliitewash, ppint, scrub. hair,
tooth. clothes, blacking. dust. and horse brushes.
Carpets and Rugs, cheaper than ever
oH'ered before.
Sumlries.—Tea trays, britannia tea pots
and lamps. spoons. spectacles. looking glasses,
clocks, lead pencils. thimbles, razors. scissors.
shears. combs, tea bells, match safest and snuff
boxes. .
Also, Manilla and tarred rope. spun yarn.
twine. bed cord, oakum, candle wick. batting.
grind stories, jewsharps, marbles, sail needles
and fish lines, together with a large assortment
of ready made clothing and hats and caps.
Also. lumber. brick. lime. coal, plaster, &c.
all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
Principal Store, South Norwalk Landing.
Branch Store West side Norwalk Bridge.
T. L. 65 J. R. Peca-
'NotWalk, Augustfi. 1844,. - 32
These articles are all of
itinTii.t vs.
flreother Extensive Supply
OI‘ DRY
GOODS !
ASjust been receiyed at this r-siab|'ishm-en-t. Customers can be_furunis'ncd to any amount.
wholesale or retail, and at jrir-es which defy either city or country competition ll’ proof’
is needed. call and examine for yourselves.
Cl0ths.—Fren".h, Belgian. English and" American. ofall colors and'prier=s.i
C0:IIings.—Fiiie Beaver Cloths. French
Flllsllltltl‘-'. blue. black. brown, claret. Drab, &c.
Castor Cloths, H-eavy Pilot and low priced‘-
Cassilncl'cs.—Superfine French Doeskins, fancy and plain, Eng. and; Amen d,_~,_ of‘ fin.
newest patterns.
'l‘wceds.—Primcd. F’:ii:ey and plain colors.
Satitnett.s.—lnili,«_vo blue. l)l8(‘l{.'(lt'8l). brown. Oxford mixed,. steel’ do. &c. ofevery grade.
Flzuiinels, Coal. Linings and Cloakings.—A complete assortment. direct frut-n. the:
most ('t’lf!llTill(‘ll ofthe Eastern factories.
Red Pa¢l¢lings.—Baize.<. Canvass for tailors, Wigans, &e'.
‘Worsted Cravats.—l'laid, Spots and Stripes.
B L.-XNK E l‘S—Ofall szzes and (Tllflllll.(‘S.-
VES'l'li\‘GS.——A large assortment of Cashmere,
CAlll’F.'l‘l.\‘ ?r——A large assortment.
Mll.l.lt\'-lCRY GOODS-Of all kinds.
VVoolen, silk and" satin". plain- and figuredt.
b"l'Ul4‘F GOODS.--Blue. black. and colored Alpaccas :' silk warp and‘ cortoi-r do; figured
Ronielias, Paramettas. Iiidiniias, Cliosliaiis. Luiiettas, figured Alpaeca Aprons, Freuch,'Ger'-
man and l‘ill2ll<li :\lei'iiios. Orleans Cloths. (Sic.
DRl£S.§' GO()DS.—-Cl.8fii('lECn Lttstres; Caclimere d‘Ecosse, a new and beaut'ifu~l' article
for (lresses; Moiisscliiie dc Liiiiies; Caroline Plaid -, Gala l.’laitl;. Boinbazines;
Scotch Ging-
lmms; Black Silk and Cotton Velvets; Printed do.
ll().s'l E RY.-— Supeifine Silk. Black. White and mode colors; Merino. La‘rri:bswool', Wocstedi
and Cotton , Ct){l‘.[)l’l:ltlg over 150 different styles. Also Shirts and Drawers.
Peseta Arrival !
NC
goons:
RLECRY & BANKS!
E E AVE just received and are now opening a large and extensive assnrlmenl of New pring
‘ . ‘ I . . '. ‘ .
_ Dry (1000:. lllifffllaétd low for (.a.~,lr, and will be sold at unusually low prices. As our
Store has [won considerably enlarged and improved. we are now prepared to otlizr one of the
. - . . . . , ' V ‘ - -_ .
largest and best assoitiiiuit of Dry (:i()u(lS ever ollered in this place. among which may be found
Broad
Cloths.
French, English and American ofevery shade and quality.
Cassimeres and Sattinetts,
Both plain and fat.cy ofthe newest styles.
Vestings,
The largest and handsornest assortment in this place,
Shirts, Cravats, &«:.
Also. Scarfs, Stocks, Collars, Bosoriis,
We wonlil now call the attention of t_he Ladies. as we have a great variety of ofniee goods to
offer tlictn. among which are a large assortmen Silk for Dresses, both tiaored and plain, gf
ilie latest styles, also .\luslin De Laines, Crepe DeLaines. dcc. U
Ingrain Carpeting, Venetian Stair do. Matting and Hemp do.
Pahnleaf Hats, and
Pri
A large and elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns from 6 to 25 cts.
Ladies’ Tuscan do.
Hts
Giiigliams, Gloves
and Hosiery ofall kinds, Linen. Bird’s Eye Diaper, white and brown Linen, Damask Table
(lovers, Jaconett and Swiss M usliii. Edging, Net Caps. Cap Ribbons a good assortment.
Also,
Shining and Sheeting, in any quanIity..'l‘icking and osnabuigs; also a great variety of goods
not enumerated.
\Ve would invite the attention ofthe public to call and examine a r stock,as
fl large pro;‘()rli0n ofit is eiitirely new. and we shall ofler them at great bargains. If any one
is tll.~‘pt)Setl to doubt. all we ask. is. that they would call and examine for themselves.
N. B. 'l‘ailoring in all its various branches, carried on by M. O. Banks.
led with ilispatuli. and in the most fashiotiablestylc.
All orders Execu
Norwalk, April 1, 18-14.
Great ./ittraction.
ilt\lli'l‘llll‘li Lilltllll ARRIVAL ill‘ THE OLD Slllllll llll
JA
ES MALLORY 8; GO.
’I‘HE subscribers have this day received. and are new opening another large lot of Goods.
which added to their f'ormer stock. makes an assortment w hich, for variety and excellence,
cannot be equalled in the country.
A few articles oftheir new goods are enumerated below.
Summer Stuffs for Mens’ and Boys’ VVear.
French and English Gambroons. Belgian Lastings. United Stripes, Somnier Tweeds. Ken-
tucky Jeans. Cotton and Wool Cassimeres, Orleans Cloths, Mexican mixture, Plaid Caghma.
reiis. Versailles Checks, Erminetts, Drills, die.
Vestings.
Silk Satin, Valencia, Marseilles. &c.
Broad Cloths and Cassimei-es.
ofevery quality, shade and style, cheaperthan they can be bought in the country.
Summer Goods for the Ladies.
Pinted Laws and striped Jaconets. stripedand
figured Or andi es.Ealston Ginghams,
printed fnuslius Gioghams, zephyr Muslins. crape Nemours, scindia. Stripes, Crape de Lanes ac.
Shawls
of every deseription—altogethar the largest assortment ever brought int Norwalk, and for sale
as cheap as the cheapest.
Now is the time to buy cheap,
N. B. New Goods will be received every week.
ARPE BIS Pictorial Bible. No. 6,just
received; also Triumphs of Time by the
author of the Old Men's Tales. Price 25 cts.
JOHN A. Wi-:i~:n.
RY G00(lS.—T L KL J R Peck have
just received another lot of these cheap
Tickings and Muslins. Call and see.
Two Horse Wagon For Sale.
OR SaIe.—A first rate two horse VVagon
on Steel Springs, nearly new.
WA1'TS COMSTOCK.
New Canaan, June 16th 1844
School Society of the Town of Aorzoal/tr.
Notice to Parents and Teachers.
XTRACT from the laws relating to
schools: “The visitors. or overseer ap-
pointed by any Scbool Society. may prescribe
rules and regulations for the management. stud
ies, books. and discipline of the schools in said
society.”
In fulfilling so much ofthe above as relates
to the general instruction of scholars. the school
visitors ofthe school society of Norwalk. after
due examination, have decided that the Geogra-
phy published by Sidney E. Morse be introdu-
ced into all the schools in said society. when a
new one is wanted. in the place of Mitchell’s—
the one that is now in use.
By order ofthe board of Visitors.
Jenn B. STARR. Secretary.
ANTE]).—Tbe 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 accoinmodating dispa-
eilion, will find a good situation, l'fapp'i<a‘i.)n
be made soon. G]-JORGE Hon, 2d.
Norwalk, July 22, 1844. 30
’ R. Rushes Balsamic Syrup of
White .lVIIlst:l1'(l.—Thonsands have
derived benefit from the use ofDr. Rusb’s Bal-
samic Syrup of White Mustard. in Coughs,
Colds, Consumptions, Asthmas, Hoarseness.
difficulty of Breathing. 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 e.
decayed state. The dose is two lea spoons
full in the evening, at bedtime; 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 oil the fever by
which colds are ever attended. recruits the
strength, clears the obstructions ofthe breast and :
lungs and cures a common cold in a few hours.
For sale by John A. Weed. Norwalk
S «St R H Lockwood, Stamford:
Pike 48; Storges, Southpcirt,
John W. Taylor. Weslport
O
Lamp 0 i I
HE best’Bleaclied Winter.$_tra_
Oil in Norwalk is to fiiutltlij _,
w. E. &H’. ,
To TEACHERS.-—A S-yeteinof Geog-
raphy, for the use of Schools, Ellu,st,rated
with more than 50 Gerographical Maps, and
numerous wood cut engravings. by Sidney E.
Morse. A. M. Sold by J. A. WEED.
T0 RENT.
A House, Barn and one acre of
Land, with Garden Fruit Trees.
‘3m33
LE.
intoo on the Danbury road, 4' miles from
Nora alk. Rent reasonable. to a good tenant.—.
Inqiure at this cflice.
Shrubbery, dtc. pleasantly situated,
Norwalk Chronicler