l
l
Tin: Mass Mntirrino AT DANBURY on
Wednesday last, surpassed our highest expec-
tationsi» Instead ofa District Convention, as i,
was, the turn out would have been very credit-
able for a Mass Meeting of the Con uly. No
computation short of 5000 would dojustice to the
occasion,& few ofthe many we have heard speak
of it, places itbelow that number. Everything
conspired, apparently, to give to the occasion.
the utmost degree of comfort and satisfaction.-
The weather. which had pteviously been very
warm, came off delightfully cool and V pleasant
on Tuesday night. and gave us on Wednesday
one of the finest days of the season. The lot
chosen for the meeting belonged to, and adjoin-
ed on the west. the residence of F. S. Wildniau,
Esq. and was beautifully adapted to the pur-
pose. Mr. VV. is a political opponent and his
generosity in giving the use of the field, is wor-
thy of notice. The latch strings of the citizens
were found, as it was promised they should be,
on the outside. Man and beast were liberally
provided for, and the speaking and music was
of the very best.
VVe avail ourselfoftlie report ofllie N. Haven
Piilladiuin in making up the following abstract
of the proceedings of the day.
The delegations began to arrive at an
early hour in the morning; their approach
was lrom time to time announced by a signal
cannon on a distant hill. As it echoed from
time. to time through the beautiful valley
in which this pleasant town is Situated, the
Chlef Marshal. Col. E M. VV'l')llL’i, and his
assistants, were seen galloping in the dirrc-
lion of the approaching columns, for the
purpose of escorting them to the place of
gathering, while ht-ippy laces filled the streets.
windows and doors, on every side. The
_ roiringofthc gun is heard reverbering from
mountain to mountain, and a cloud of dust
from the South :itl|‘.’lClS the gaze of all.-
Above the coming host looms up the beauti-
ful S'ato Prize. Binner, brought in by the
\Voodbury delegation and attended by a band
of music and several smaller b=tnn€‘rS. With
this tlelegaiion was united that from New-
toiva. This long column made a very irri-
posing spectacle and was g‘ee-ted with the
hearty cheers of the Whigs by whom it
p-issctl. _
I).-logations now begin to pour in from
Ri-lgeficlil, R-adinz, Nortviillr, Vvilton,
\Vi-stporl. Bridgttport. Stamford, Grcenwich
and New Faiifielil. N0!‘ Wits this all.—-
Thev came also front New York State.
particolarlv from Southeast, Lewisboro’ and
Salem. Mostof the delegations had ban-
ners with appropri ite devices and they found
it ‘ cottoenienf’ also to have music.
In the procession from L"wiSh0l'0' was
an affiir which attracted great notice. It
consisted of a live coon and a live Fox, both
sitting upon shelves which were fastens d to
it long pole. The Fox was decorated with
that interesting and significant ornament,
the poke, and appeared like a ‘used up’ ani-
mril altogether; around and over him hung
at quantity of wilted cabbage. and above sat
the coon looking down upon the poor fox
with a very significant expression, which was
equivalent to saying "These are more poker-
isb times R-gvnard than when we witnessed
tho disgraceful scenes of l840.”
Towards noon thi several delegations
were formed in a single column. and pro-
ceeded up the main strcet with emblems and
banners and good and “cont-enient" music.
The column now wheeled and marched
back on their way to the speaks-r’s stand.-
\Vhen ll'It‘. line was opposite the residence of
Lieut. Governor Booth. in wltose yard was
an assemblage of ladies cheering their friends
with their smiles and waving handkerchicls.
the whole procession stopped. and gave the
worthy gentleman and his company, three
as hearty cheers as ever echoed along the
blue vault of heaven. On they passed to the
stage around which they wound themselves
into a dense mass, ready to hear the truth
from those who were chosen to communicate
it. Nelson L. White, Esq. on behalf of the
Committee of Arrangements. now announced
the following officers, who were unanimous-
ly chosen. ‘
President.
STARR FERRY, of Danbury.
Vice Presidents,
Atiizt Rooizns, of New Fairfield.
JOHN O. Noivrunop. of Sherman.
VVAIT S. NORTHRDP, of Brookficl-'l.
ALVAH B. BEECH!-IR. of Newtown.
Deacon Fos-ri-zit, of Redilin2-
JosiinA~I. KING, of Ridgefield.
Secretaries.
Amos S. TREAT. of NeWl0"V"~
GEORGE KEELER, of Bidgefield.
SAMUEL S. ROGERS, of New Fairlield.
The President then introduced to the peo-
pie. Gov, Ellsworth, as the gentleman who
would first address them. As soon_ as the
applause with which he was received had
subsided, Gov. E. began his most excellent
speech which occupied about two and a half
hours in its delivery. We have lull 00188
of this speech; but we have not time to pre-
pare them to day. nor do we think it expedi-
client. to publish them at length. as we are in
hopes others will soon_ hear from his own
lips a somewhat similar argument. His
great topics were the Tariff and annexatiop
of Texas, and these he examined in all their
bearings. He showed that capital labor in
Eu rope was cheaper than in America: This
was owing to causes moral, physical and
political, which we could not overcome-—yi=t
we had" mighty resou rces, and with Such
protection as we had a right to expect ‘from
the government. we could prosper abund-
antly and in due time manufacture nearly
every thing as cheap as we could buy it
from abroad, and vastly cheaper. than we
should now be able to buy if our own invert.
tions had not under the protective p_ol_icy
prevented the foreigner_from monopolizing
our markets and charging us Wll6l9Vel' he
pleased. Steam navigation had notv. he
said. brought the cheap labor and capital of
Europe within a twelve day's voyage Ol Our
own capital and workshops, and hence the
duty of adhering more closely than ever to
the protective policy.
Gov. Ellsworth showed the’ deep interest
which the former had in protection—that it
i}5e,i:iired him a home market, without which
‘it was impossible for him toprosper. After
gxplaining lltti doctrines of the whigs. Gov.
IE. proceeded to examine the principles and
professions of our opponents, especially in
re-gar(_l to the protective policy. As to James
K. Polk. he said he had been 5 years in
Congress with him, and he never saw a
more inveterate enemy of a protective tariff
than that gentleman. His rein irks upon
Texas Annexation were exceedingly inter-
csting. and the infamous character of the
project was set forth in a new light in many
particulars. Gov. E. sat down amid the
"loudest applause. ' '
W. E. Robinson, followed Gov. in one
of his rou~ing and spirited speeches. which
was listened to tvith great interest, and which
put the audience in the best possible humor.
He was lotidly applauded. '
Hon. J. W. Huntington next gave a most
eloqutnt speech of an hour and a half dura-
ticn. The Tarilfand Texas were his chief
topics——a portion of the time be bold very
fimiliar and interesting colloquy with one
and another in the crowd. On the aunt xaiion
of Texas, he was peculiarly eloquent. and
apparently produced a very decide-d t‘fIl:‘Ct.
\Ve regret that we c.innot stop to give
further p:-irticulars in raga rd to this glorious
Converitioii. VVe can now only aid that
Mr. Huntington was lOllowt‘(l by the Hon.
W. W. Bourtliiiaii, and Hon. C. Bissell in
l.he ev--iiing session, in accortlance to previ-
ous arrangetnenls. They both spoke uith
much force. eloquence and ability. J F.
Babcock being called out, also made some
remarks The exercises of the day were
(?lOSt’fI with some admirable songs by the
Danbury Glee Club, and with nine cheers
for Clay and Frelinghuysen.
We should not forget to speak of the ex-
cellent music of the Danbury Band. On
the iiigl.t b-.-fore the Convention. They g ive,
as we can testify a splendid St‘l‘t‘l‘la(.lt-' to Clov-
Ellsworth, who was Slt')p,r-ing at the resi-
Senate; and on the following day a con-
cord of sweet sounds from their instruments
gave much drlight to iiiauy.
And we of ilie Gazette. feel it equally incum-
bent upon us to speak of the excellent perform-
ance oftheStamford Brass Band. For scientific
execution they have few cquals, and their music
flows as “coiiveiiiently" as any we have ever
heard.
Sentences passed at the Cotiiity Court, which ’
adjotirued at Daiibury on Saturday last, to meet at
Alcxaiitler Meri'ills——Assaiilt.t-. Batlery—l day in Jail.
\Villi.'iin Holly—Assai.ilt and Battcry—7 days in Jail.
Alcxaiitlcr Armsti'oiig—the s:iiiie—15 days in Jail.
Charles Bcei's—-Tlieft--60 days in Jail.
Levi Siioiv—Adultery—3 years State Prison.
Albert Ariiolil-—Biirglai‘y—3 years State Prison.
\Vni. Hopkins (coloretl)—'l‘lieft—90 days in Jail.
John D.'iiigct'ty—Biirglary—3 years State Prison.
Joliii t\l’Cab—Biii'gl:ii'y—2 years and 6 months do.
Selleck N. DeF'orest-—Burglary—2 years S. Prison.
Satiiiicl Biiriiliaiii—Tlicl't——2 years and 6 most. do.
\Villiaui Parks—'l‘lieft—3 years State Prison.
LECTURE.—-The VVai‘liiiigtoiiiaiis of this place
will open the fall campaign with a lecture at the
Town Hall on \Veduesday evening, by Dr. Hill.
MORE MASS MEETINGS.
From 15.000 to 20.000 Whigs of ‘Masking.
gum and the adjoining counties met at Zones-
ville, Ohio, on the 14th. A writer who de-
scribes the assemblage llirough the 'l‘ri'oune,
says the majority for Clay in Ohio, will be from
12,000 to 20.000.
Over 10,000 Whigs of Vermont met at Ben
ninglon on the anniversary ofthe battle—Aug .
the 16th.
Front 5 to 6000 wliigs of Massachusetts were
in council at Glouclicster, on Friday the 16th.
Rl~ZbIARKABLY CAu'rious.—l\'lr. Ritchie of
the Richmond Enquirer. venturesito express his
pretended anticipations in the following manner
—-‘But for the miscalculaiion that we made in
1840, we ourselves would not entertain the
slightest doubt ofthe election of Polk and Dal-
leis.’
We had a smart springliug of a shower on
Sunday Evening, about 6 o‘clock which was
accompanied by a single and terrific flash of
lightning. Astariling report followed instantly
affording some reason to fear that it had taken
effect in ourimmediate neighborhood.
A Teelotal lVltig Town. —-The villngeol
Blooiningburg. Fayette county. Ohio. con-
taining several hundred inhabitants with sev-
eral icliurches, stores mechanics’ shops, and
taverns. has nonc—7io not one l0C0f)C0 in it.
VVhat is equally creditable, there is not in
the town or its neighborhood a (lram s/top
groggery, grocery tavern, or any other
place where intoxicating drink can. be had
as a beverage! And, scarcely less credita-
ble, there may be seen in the several parts
of the town t/tree tall ash poles, from
which float banners inscribed, ‘Clay and
Frelingliuysen,’ ‘Harry ofthe VVest,’ ‘Pick
your fliots; go itfboys; 500 majority for
Fayette.’
New York Cattle lVIaket—Aug. 19.
At Market 1300 beef Cattle.
Bi-:i:i~‘——$4,-L to 5 50 for the best.
MILCH Cows—Sold at $14 a 26
SHE}-II’--$1 37; a $4. Lambs $1 a 13.
MARRl'AG.ES.
In New York, on the 21st inst. by the Hon. James
Harper, Mayor of the city, Mr. Moses 0. Banks,of
Norwalk, to Miss Lorinda B. Platt, of Westport.
On the 20th, by his Honor the Mayor. .Mr. Daniel
P. Parrocli, to Miss Eliza S. Crofutt, both of Red-
dintr. ‘
If: VVarren, on Thursday the 8th inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Goodwin, Mr.Harvey P. Hopkins to Miss
Lydia H. Tanner, daughter of Eben Tamier, Esq.
of Warren.
In Bridgeport on the ]]th inst. by Rev. S. B.
Brittan, Mr. Joseph Haight to Miss Harriet B. Keel-
er. Also, 18th inst. by the same. Mr. Isaac E
Booth, of Truuibull, and Miss Eunice A. Morgan of
Bridgeport. _
In Danbury on the 18th inst. by Elder E. M. Jack-
son, Mr. Daniel '1‘. Bailey to Miss Emily’ B. Segar.
On the 18th inst. by Edward Taylor, Esq. Mr. John
Hurlbut to Miss Laura McLean, both of Danbury.
In Ridgefild, on Sunday evening last, by Rev. R.
1%). Bellamy, Mr. David -S. Norris to Miss Keziah
avis.
DEATHS.
In Bridgeport. on'the 17th inst. Mr. Wm. Wright
aged 42.
In this Borough, on Friday last, an infant child of
S. H. Bailey, aged 6 months.
In New Canaan, (Silver Mine) on Thursday the
8th inst. Hannah, consort of Elias Skuvson, aged 56
the 26th day of August A. D. 1814 : Upon the
.~liJ!C of New York, Guardian ol Uriah G. Hoyt
and Maria L. Hoyt both ofsaiil city of Roches-
ter . minors under the age of twenty one years,
Sl1t)\\ln,'1 to this Court that said minors own cer-
deiico ofthe Hon. Eli T. Hoyt, of the State ,1
ing. One other piece in quantity about one
acre. bounded Norilicrly by Richard Camp 62.
to sell the same. as per petition on file will up-
9 o'clock forenoou. be assigned fora bearing on
said petition. at the Probate Oliicc in said Nor-
Fiiirficld’ on Momiiw iicwsi oper prii ted 'it Nor \ lll\ three “.8 ls
H I x \i5 ', . ' Pi.
siiccssivcly. at least six wet ks b:l'o,rr>. said day
ofssiguincnt. ' l}r«:.\'.iA.\ii.\' I.-Atcs,Juilge.*.55
Saturday the ]lib day of S-~pieu.ber next at
one o'clock P. M. the real and personal estate
of Roswell Bi its, who has assigned ilie same for
the bent fit of his creditors, viz one acre of land
acres lying west ofthe River, and also, his life.
estate in two other pieces of land in quantity
about three acres and a hall.
three ions ofhay. One spring wagon, one litm-
and other farming utensils, too numerous to
ofsale which will take place on or near the
‘ .\vitlioui furilier notice.
33!:
years :‘ on Monday the 19th inst. an infant child of
Mr. Roswell Hyatt, aged"'18 months. _
~ In this town, on Tuesday the 20th inst. Darius
Benedict. aged 94 years. and a Revolutionary Pen-
sinner.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, are a most
delightful medicine for carrying of 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 relief—aiid 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. For sale by,
NoIice.—Tbe Ladies of Christ's Church
Benevolent Association at Westport, will hold
a Fair on the afternoons and evenings of the
28th and 29:h of.-tugiist. in the School Rooms
of the Vt’estport Female Seminary. All are
respectfully invited I0 attend. Tickets 12 1 2
cents. to be obtained at the door.
N0ticc.——'l‘lie Fairfield County Bible So
cicty. will hold its annual meeting. atthe meet-
ing house of the Rev. Tlieopliilus Smllh. in
New Canaan.-on Tuesrlay the 17th of Septem-
ber. next. The Executive Committee willmeel
at ll o'clock, A M. and the public services will
commence at 2 o"clock. P. M. when several
addresses may he t-‘xnecteil. .
Pu-v. .loii.v Siurrii. Secretary.
[BL \VanI.c(I.—Waiiieil a girl capable
oftloing the work ofa small family. One
possessing the right qualilii-atioiis will receive
liberal i_va.ges. . T. \VAR:\‘ER Jr.
Nhrtvalk Aug 25. 1344. 35
(JANARY Bird Seed,-—l'or sale ale
' Bissr.i.i.s’
A it Court of Probate lioldt-ii at l\'uitvallt,
within and for the District of Norwalk on
petition of Hiram Hoyt ofthe city of Rt-(‘llt ster
lain Real Estate lying in said Norwalk in
uaniiiy about one fourth iii’ an acre. bounded
Nortberly by John Akin 52. liigliwa_v.Easieily by
highway, Soutlierly and Westerly by John D.‘
Loundsbury, with the buildings thereon stand-
Morgziii ’l‘: Smith, Easterly and Souiherly by
Morgan T. Siniili, and Westerly by Morgan
T. Smiili and liigliway, and praying for liberty
pear:-—-Ordcreil that the 28th day of October at
walk: and the said peti:iuner was directed to
ive notice thereof. by publisliiug this otler in a
Auction!
lLL be offered for sale by order of the
Court of Probate at public Auction on
with a new and convenient barn thereon, sitti-
ated in Wilton on the Danburv and Norwalk
road about four miles North of Norwalk Britlge.
also, one other tract ofland containing about 20
Likewise mo or
her box wagon, one harness, one Fanning Mill
mention. Conditions made known at the time
premises. Hiuivizv Frrcit, Trustee.
\Vilton. And‘ 20th 1814. 3:35
Ladies I Ladies !
5 Tailoresses wanted immediately to make
Coats. Vests and Pants. for which good
prices will be paid. Straiigers wishing to get
work will please bring a sample of what they
can do, or come well l’€('OlDfl]PntlPtl.
J. ’l‘ BROOKS.
South Norwalk, August 20, 1344.
34
HEAP I’llbIicati0nS.—Novcls, Pe-
/ riodicals, &c. just received and for sale at
New York prices by \V F. 6; H M BISSI-ILL.
P. S. All the new novels received as soon as
issued front the press.
Pay Up. Pay Up.
LL those having unsettled accounts of
more thanthree months standing will do
well to call and settle the same immediately and
C. J. GRUMAN.
Cheap Literature.
HE H. Family, by Miss Bremer, 12; cts.
The Grandfztther, “ Pickering “
The Grtimbler. " "‘ “
Rose D’A|bret. by G P. R. James “
Working a Passage, or Life in a Liner “
The Prairie Bird, 25 cents.
The Triumphs of Time " “
lialy and the Italians “ “
Excursion through the Slave States by G. W.
Feaihersloniiaugh 25 cents.
Webster‘s Speech in the girard will case 125 cls.
Review of the Errors ofthe Times 125 cis.
Travels in the Californias 25 cents
The Wliite Footed Deer 12; cents
Amy Herbert 12; cents
Life of Henry Clay 125 cents
D’Aobine’s History of the Reformation 75 cents
Harper’s Pictorial Bible 25 cents‘
For sale by J A Wnizn.
Mutual Security Inurance Co.
New Haven. Ct.
I LI B. BENNETT, Agent, offers to In-
sure Dwelling Houses and Buildings in
general with their contents against loss or dam-
age by fire. on terms l'ar preferable to any offer-
ed by any similar institution. Personsowning
Buildings. 6:0. by applying immediately, may
save thousands ofdollars, as fire is a hard mas-
ter and delays dangerous. .
Norwalk, Aug. 26th 1844. 35
A T C H ES, Jewelry, Silver
Ware, ¢\'.c.—The subscribers respect-
fully invite the attention oftheir friendsand the
public to their new and elegant assortment of
Fine Gold and Silver Watches, consisting of
Duplex, Lever and Lepine Watches, of the
various approved makers, cased in the ne'atest
style,and warranted correct time keepers.
Silver Knites, Forks. Spoons. Ladles, Tea
Sets, Cups, Caslors, &c.
Plated and Britannia
Pencil Cases.
Mantle Clocks. Fine Cutlery. Fancy Goods,
&c. which they are enabled to offer for sale at
very reduced prices.
Ware. Spectacles,
Watches and clocks carefully repaired and _
wa rranied. Locxwoon dc SCRIBNI-ZR,
-Successors to Alfred Lockwood at thejold
established Store 265 Pearl street, corner of
sale by
OLBAT, the
C sale by
C[_l0CKERY.—'l‘lie subscribers, have
just received a new and complete assort-
ineiit of Crockery. China and Glass Ware
which they will sell cheap. -Also, a quantity
ofCotton Bats and Carpet Yam for sale.
Josi-:ra‘S. Maizxizit dc SON.
celebrated Fly Poison, for
~ ‘ Joutv A. \lV_t-zizn.
To the Public.
Extinct of Lungwort.
-.\lO.\'G the multitude of medicines and
curt-alls, which are daily palmed i.~lI upon
the uiisiispectiiig.people soofien gel disappointed
that they hardly know \\ll«'ll It) believe when a
real invaluable medicine is first introduced into
the community. «
The medicine vs hich we now bring before the
public, is a compound _nni invettl(‘d in a day, but
the motoring ofyears nfri flection. on all diseases
_which have a tendency towards Co.\'st‘-itiP‘i‘iuiv.
Complaiiiis of the liiiigs. chest. and liver. Set‘!!!
to arise fiorn our variable climate. tiiosl daiiger
nus to the invalid, and those of naturally wt-alé
L't)nSlilUli0l)S. Dr. LaiI)or‘s Vegetable Lung
icorl is ofthe most ex'raorilinar_v nature in its
operations upon the system. It takes hold of llIP
complaint at once, and no matter how long the
piilinonary or con.-auiiip-‘ive patient has bccusuf
fcring, if the condition ofthe lungs arcsuch as
not to be absolutely incurable. the ltln_2\\'t')l'l will
eradicate every symptom of disease from the
body. restoring one as it were again to life.
All who are predisposed ioCoiisumpiinn Liver
Compl:iiiit.or troubled wiiliCouglis Colils.Ni,«,_zlii
Sweats. Asilinia, Pain in the Side or Chest,
Bronchitis, lleclic Flush, andall diseascsoftlie
PUlll1()ll.'3l‘_y Organs. should iiiiiiietliatcly avail
themselves oftliis valuable rcini d_v. lcannoi
publish the numerous Certificates i.-fturcs. lllll
refer all for further proof, to a medical palnplllt-I
to be had ofziny ofilie ageiiis gratis.or by calling
at the principal Oliice 27 Broad way. Albany.
C. S. Roost-zvi-21:1‘. Sole-. Proprietor.
.»1gents.—W E :3: H M Bissell, Norwalk.
Ayniar dz Dyer, Brid,i_vr-port.
40
Boxes French antlAii'ierican Window
Glass, assorted qual'iir=s and sizes, for
Srnei-‘.'r (‘Sc CAMP.
SOMETHING NE\V.
T.L.&..F.R._Pecl;’s
,BRANCH STORE,
‘VEST SIDE NORVVALK BRIDGE,
(Near Step/tenson's Hotel.)
HE subscribers have taken a Store in
Thomas’ building,whicli has been enlarged
and filled up in good style, where they intend
keeping, in connection with their large estab-
lishment at the Soiiili Norwalk Landing, the
largest and best assoriinent of goods that can be
procurrcd in the country, consisting of Dry
Goods. Groceries. Crockery. Hardware. Tin
VVarc., Boots. Shoes. Paints, Oils, Glass,
VVooden and Willow \Vare, &c.
Dry G00(ls.—Broad cloths, cassiiriercs.
saltinetls, vesiings. silk vclvets,de laines. prints,
aingliams, shawls, linens. ribbons, iiiuslins.
llanucls. laces. hosiery. tickiiigs, diaper. |iand-
kercliiefs. gloves and other articles usually kept
in the Dry Goods line.
Gt'occrics.—Sugar, molasses. flour, teas.
coffee, rice, cheese. butter. raisins. currauis.
rcrackers. pilot bread, soda biscuit. cocoa. spices.
candles, lard. hams. salt,ginger, in ustard,starcli,
salzeraius, pepper. soap. potash. pork, shad
mackerel and codfish. These articles are all of
the best quality, and will be sold low for cash
Ct'ockel‘y.—China tea and coffee sets,blue.
blue edged, white and sprigged plates, of all
sizes; white, sprig, and enameled tea sets;
wliiie and blue coffees; blue. bltie edged, and
sprig bakers: blue. lue edged, anil sprig plat-
ters; blue, white and inocho bowls; blue, white,
brown and mocho Pitchers; Casters; 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.
lIa1'(l\Val'c.—-American. pad, desk, and
chest locks; cut and wrought nails. cast steel
and plated hoes, knives antl forks. pocket knives,
shovels and spades. manure forks. trace and dog
chains. butts and screws, straps hinges, malea-
ble and Norfolk latches, scyihes. 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. 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 Window Glass
and putty, at prices that cannot fail to please
the purchaser.
Boots and Shoes.—Men's calf, kip and
cow hide boots. men’s kip brogans, men's
pumps and slippers._boy’s boots and brogans.
children’s cacks. ladies’ kid buskins, slippers.
leather boots, &c.
Wooden Wal'e.—Tubs. pails, brooms,
baskets. wash boards,bowls.lV3Y39 "MP5, Whisks.
measures. bellows, clothes pins, ladies, boxes
and keelers.
B1-||sl1es.—Wliitewasb, ppint, scrub. hair,
tooth. clothes, blocking. dust. and horse brushes.
Carpets and Rugs, cheaper than ever
offered before..
Sumlrics.-Tea trays, britannia tea pots
and lamps. spoons, spectacles. looking glasses,
clocks, lead pencils. tliimbles, razors, scissors.
shears. combs, tea bells, match safes and snuff
boxes.
Also, Manilla and tuned rope. spun yarn.
twine. bed cord, oaknm. candle wick. batting.
grind stones. 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, 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, 1844. o -
Fulton, opposite United Slams Hotel, N, Y, 33
SUPERIOR London Mustard. for sale by
. '7 4 ‘V3-5”:
cannot be equalled in the country.
SP RI NG
Broad
Both plain and fancy
V e S t
Shirts, Cravats, écc.
ol’l'ei' them. a mung
Palmlcaf Hats, and
Pri
rtiil eiiumaraieil.
l6
Fresh Arrival !»
The largest and handsomest assortment in this
We would now call the attention ofthe Ladle
a large pro;-onion ofii is entirely new. and we shall oflt-r them at great bargains.
l9 '-ll~‘i"'*«*'3tl '0 tl0UlH- all We ask. is. that they would c:ill and examine for themselves.
N. B. Tailoring in all its various branches, carried on by M. 0. Banks.
\\itli clispaii-li. and in the most fuSlll0II8bl€Sl_\'lC.‘
GO0DSt
ivit.A::.I.on'ir & BANKS
l I AVE just received and are now opening a large and extensive assortment of New pring
‘ Dry Goods. purchased low for. cash. and will be sold at unusually low ‘prices. As our
Store has been considerably enlarged and improved. we are now prepared to offer one of rho
largestand best assortment ofDry Goods ever offered in this place. among wliicli may be found
C7] o t h s”.’i:~
French, English and American of every shadeand quality‘
Cassimeres and Satitinetts
ofthe newest styles. -
. _
1 11 s, A
place. ‘Also. Searfs. Stocks, Collars. Bosetm.
8. as we have a great variety of of nice goods to
which are a large assorime S'lk f '
ilie la'est styles. also Muslin De Laines, Crape I)eLiainesiir&]c).resses' bum figmed and plum’ of
Ingraiit Carpeting, Venetian Stair do. Matting and Hemp do.
Ladies’ Tuscan do.
nts
A large and elegant assortment of. entirely new patterns from 6 to ‘£5 cis. Ginghams, Gloves
apd Hosir-ry of all lilnrt‘l.~7,. Linen, _Birrl’s Eye Diaper, while and brown Linen, Damask Tabla
in-_"V'¢'_T-‘. -lacom:It and OWISS Muslin. _l:.dgi'iig, Net Caps. Cap Ribbons a good assortment. Also.
Suiriing and Sheeting, in any quantity. Picking and osnabuigs; also a great variety of goods
\Ve would invite the attention cfihe public to call and examine our stock,as
If any ono'
All orders Exccu
Norwalk, April 1, 1844.
Great ./it
Ill
rciis, Versailles Cliecks, Ermineiis, Drills, dzc.
Summer Goods
as (‘l1P:tl) as the rzlieapest.
G. PEClC’S
NewE stablishnient
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
HE subscriber having opened a Grocery
Flour and Feed Store, at the
Steamboat Landing. intends selling those
articles. wholesale and rctail,at very low prices
for cash. Having many advantages for sell
ing low, which few oiliers enjoy, he is confident
that those who buy of him will be satisfied with
the price and quality of his goods. If they are
not. they have o. ly in return them, and have
their money refunded. His stock consists in
pair, of the following articles, viz:
New Orleans. Porto Rico. St Croix and
Havanna Sugars, in Hhds and Bbls.
Lump, Powdered and Crushed Sugars.
New Orleans, New Iberia do other Molasses.
Coffee.
Old St. Domingo
Burnt
African
Old Java
“ Laguira
“ Rio
Teas.
Prepared Coco Hyson Skin
Hyson Gunpowder
Young Hyson Chocolate
oils, Candles and Soap.
Souchong
Pouchong
Winter slrainedOil Mould do
Fall do do Bar Soap
Summer do do Castile do
Sperm Candles Fancy do
Spices.
Ground Ginger Cinnamon Cayen‘: Pepper
Cloves Nutmegs Black do
Nutmegs Allspice Mustard
Ess Pep’inint
~ Ammunition.
Precussion Caps English Powder
Flints Shot
Sundries.
Table Salt ~Dried Apples Sal Eratis
Sack Salt Wafers Letter paper
Rock Salt Segars Tobacco
Snuff‘ Rice Starch
Sallad Oil Raisins Matches
Lamp Wick Bay Water Brooms
Blocking Quills
Provisions.
Butter Eggs Mess Pork
Cheese Lard Pork Hams
Beef Hams
_ Fish.
Shad Mackerel Codfish
Herring —
. Flour of various Qualities.
Pilot Bread Butter Oat 61. Corn do
Navy Bread Soda Biscuit Cornnelle
Bost. Crackers Cornmeal Fine Feed
Ship Stuff
Wood and Coal.
N. B. All goods delivered free of expense
within three miles. 24
lSSOLU'l‘lON.—The copartnership that
formerly existed between Philip Mead
and David L. DeForest. was dissolved on the
20th of May last, by mutual consent.
Paimr MEAD.
DAVID L. Di-:Foii.=s'r.
\Vilton. Aug. 15. 1844. 34
A Superior article of Olive Oil expressly for
Table use,——lor sale at, ‘
W. E. as H. M. BISSELL.
IVIPORTANT Discovet-y.—Hedges'
improved Rheumatic Plaster, to be applied
in all cases to the so'es of the feet. This plas-
ier has been before the public for a number of
_ years, and has established itself upon its own
merits. Price 25 cents it box. Sold by
Joan A. Ween.
traction.
ll.\‘lll‘llEll Llllllll iiiiiiui. ii in llLll siiitii or
JAMES MALLORY 8: CO.
‘H E subscribers have this day received. and are new opening another large lot of Goods.
which added to their former stock. makes an assortment which. for variety and excellence,
A few articles oftheir new goods are enumerated below.
Summer Stuffs for Mens’ and Boys’ Wear.
lfftllclt Dull English Galtlbrflftns. Belgian Lastings. United Stripes, Summer Twecds. Ken-
tucky Jea..s. Cttllnn and \iVool Cassimeres, Orleans Cloths, Mexican mixture, Plaid Caflhma.
Vestiiigs.
Silk Satin. Valencia, Marseilles. drc.
Broad Cloths and Cassimeres.
ofevery quality, shade and style, clieaperihan they can be bought in the country.
for the Ladies.
Pinled Laws and striped Jitconeis. siripedand figured Or aidi It I il.-iii (inghatns.
priuicd uiusllns Giiigliams,zepliyr Mus-lins, crape Nemours, scindia. Stripes, Crape dc Lanes ac.
Shawls
of every llE‘Sf.‘l‘i;'llOn—8il0gFTi.l'lfll" the largest assorinient ever brought int Norwalk, and for sale
Now is the time to buy cheap,
N. B. New Goods will be received every week.
R. Bannings Patent Lace, for the
cure ufChronic diseases ofthe trunk, such
as consumption, in its incipient stages. Bron-
chitis, D spepsy, Liver Complaint. Piles. Pro-
lapsus ieri. &c. is now offered for sale by the
subscriber. be having made arrangements for
the exclusive sale of them in tlieiCotihly of
Fairfield. The action of the above named in-
strument is purely mechanical, founded upontho
doctrine that the mechanical and not the vital
forces are defeciive,and that there is in such ca-
ses a displacement of the organs where the dis-
ease is seated ; &Dl80, that such displacement, is
the cause of disease. Their adaptation has been
very cheerfully acknowledged by ihePhysicians
oftliis place, and will be, 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. HILL.
Norwalk. Aug. 18.. 1844. 34
R. Rushes Balsamic Syrup of
White .tIIllstal‘d.-—Thotisands have
derived benefit from the use of Dr. Rusli’s Bal-
samic Syrup of White Mustard. in Coughs,
Colds, Consumpiions, Asilituas, 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 It
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
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 66 R H Lockwood, Stamford
Pike 6.; Siurges, Souihport
John W. Taylor, Wesiport
Lamp Oil. T
T HE best Bleached Winter Strained Sperm
Oil in Norwalk is to found at
W. E. 65 H. M. Bia.ciu.1.’s.
T0 TEACIIERS.-—A System of Geog~
rnphy. for the use of Schools, Illustrated
with more than 50 Gerograpbical Maps, and
numerous wood cut engravings. by Sidney E.
Morse. A. M. Sold by J. A. Wt-:£i).
T0 RENT.
A House, Barn and one acre of
Land, with Garden Fruit Trees.
. -' Shrabbery, éte. pleasantly situated
in Wilton on the Danbury road. 4 miles from
Norwalk. Rent reasonable to a good tenant.-
Inqiure at this office.
AN'l‘ED.—The subscriber is in want of
an apprentice to the sboemaking business.
A lad of about 16 years of age. of industrious
habits and a willing and accommodating dispo-
stion. will find a good situation. ifapplictttion
be made soon. . Gannon Hon‘, 2d.
. Norwalk, July 22, 1844. ,30
ARPER’S Pictorial Bible. No. 6,just
received ; also Triumphs of Time by the
author of the Old Men's Tales. Price 25 cis.-
Jouir A. Wzi.'n..
“3m33
just received another lot of these cheap
Tickings and Muslins. Call and see.
Two Horse Wagon For Sale.
FOR Sale.—-A first rate two horse Wagon
on Steel Springs, nearly new.
Wair-rs Coxsxqcx-.
New. Canaan, June Him 184-} —
RY iGoods.—'1‘ L at J R Peck haw?"
Norwalk Chronicler