T
‘
WHAT rs -nu: S1=ANnAnD or Loco-Foco ‘Mo-
itAr.1'rY ”—Mr. Clay is’s_o shockingly wanting in all
that belongs ‘to moral standing, that our compttnctious
opponents almost lose sight of his political princi-
'ples, to give utterance to their abhorence of his
moral destitution. Well, the whigs out of deference
for the strong feelings of their opponents, or to
suit themselves, put on the same ticket with Mr.
Clay the name of Theodore Frelinghuysen—-a name
that is associated with almost every enterprise of
christian benevolence. The reputation of Mr.F as an
exemplary follower of the'Savior has been above
Wnre VICTORY IN IowA.-—The Iowa City
Standard ofthe Sth comes to us full ofrejoicing
atthe progress of VVhig principlesin this fertile
territory. In Iowa City, the VVhigs have elected
their whole precinct ticket, and in the county
(Johnson) their delegate, Sheriff, Recorder and
Commissioner. Mucatine county, always be-
fore locofoco. has been carried by a majority of
eighty. Lion county has also been redeemed
—Jones, as Moines and Lee all Locofoco
counties, also show great Vl"hig gains,
_._.._.
reproach. This is well known through the country,
‘One would suppose that with such a candidate they
could not but be pleased. But is it so? Notat all!
Far from it! The only treatment he gets at their
hattds, is arrears and contetnptuous epithets, He is
called a“canting Presbyterian l” “The pszilrn singing
candidate,” and the consistent and spotless discharge
ofhis duty as a christian, is derided as cantiug hypoc-
risy. But the people are not deceived. They are
not ignorant of the connection of this party with
Tammany Hall infidelity ; and the recent exposure
of the Democratic Empire Club, which receives the
comrncndatious of the loco foco papers of this State.
will place its pretensions in their proper light. A
party that fellowships with felons, pickpockets, mur-
derers, prize fighters, keepers of brothels, &c.-—
such as compose the Empire Club—are no doubt
greatly afflicted at Mr. Clay’s immorality, and Mr.
Frelinghuysens hypocrisy.
The New Haven Cotmty Convention will
ELECTIONS TO C,otur~:.'—-The next State elec-
tions are as follows :—-Vermont, September 3d,
Maine September 9th. Seven States vote in
October, viz: Marylattd October 2d, Georgia
and Arkan_sas October 7th, New Jersey Penn-
eylvania and Ohio October 8th, and South Car-
olina, October 1—lt.h. The Mississippi State
election takes place on the 4th November, and
Delaware on the 12th.
NAsnv_tLLE Loco Co1vvnNTtoN.—The Nash-
ville Union says that 50,000 persons attended
the loco foco Convention, -and the Nashville
\Vhig saysthat all beyond 12 or 15,000 were
men in buckram.
At the Saddle Factory of Messrs. I-Iarrall
& Calhoun, in this city, we bear that the
workmen yesterday took a vote touching the
Presidential election. It stood thus:
1
be, without doubt, a very sorrowful affair to £0’ 4g
o 4 .
locofocotsm. The arrangements are on a grand Or 0 ‘
scab ' Sla.7zda'rtZ.
The Central Clay Club Committee announce
the names of the following gentlemen as speak-
ers, who will be present at the Convention:
Hon. Joseph L. White, late oflodiatta; Hon.
John P. Kennedy, of '.Vlaryland ; Joseph Hoxie,
Esq. of New York; Hon. \Villiam \V. Ells-
worth; Hon. J. VV. Huntington; Hon. Clark
Bissell; Hon. Truman Smith ; Hon. Thomas
B. Osborne; Charles Chapman, Esq ; Isaac
\V. Stewart, Esq.
For the information ofthose at a distance who
expect to be present at the Convention, the
Marshal of the day has thus early adopted the
following
ORDER or PROCESSION.
The tliflercnt delegations, 'iIl'll‘llt'(ll.’£l.t‘l_\' on
their arrival, will l‘t~'pt)tl themselves. through
their Marshal, to the Chief t\lar;-lt -l of the
day who will be found upon the Public
Square, where a procession will he formed
at 9 o'clock, A. M. and march through
several of the principal streets to the Speak-
er's stand, in the rear of the Centre Church.
As a large number of gt-ntlemeu have
been engaged to addrr-ss the Convention, it
is important that the delegations from the
several towns should be promptly upon th--
grouod at the above hour, in order that thr-
exerciscs may commence as early as possible
LOOSE SCREWS.-A gentleman front the western
part of Redding, iufortns us of art accession to wing
tttttnbers, in that place, of a couple of straight out
locos. Their attention was first arrested by the
blustering loquacity and flop doddle ofthe late State
Attorney and his atljunct, who attempted to eulight-
en the people of Reddiug last spring, but whose
vaporirrgs the people compared with the cool, ttt1-
answcrablc arguruents of Jttdge Bissell, and drew
their own conclusions in. the premises. Give the
people a chance to excrci.-tc their own faculties, and
they will not be long in separating truth frotu false-
hood. __ __
The Stamford Advocate will be issued frotn its
own press after the present week, and from an ofiicc
on the site of the old one, the building of which has
been erected since the fire, a matter of despatch
worthy of our enterprising neighbor——Stamford.
House BZHIAKXXG.-Tile House of W-'illiatn St.
John, itt this borough, was broken open on Satur-
day afternoon, or evening last, and rifled frotu top
to bottotn. \Vhether anything has been taken or
not, is not known, as the family are away. The
silver, and such articles as would be most likely first
to attract attention, had been removed before the
house was left. An entrance was effected by pry‘
ing open the rear door. Two young hopefuls were
seen on the premises in the cottrsc ofthe afternoon,
and were afterward, bttt before the robbery was dis-
covered, seen to pass through the village with bun-
dles, upon their backs. Editors at the cast will do
well to put the public upon their guard.
Thelocofoco papers talk about having chang-
ed their opinions respecting annexation. The
New Haven Register has been cornered by the
Palladium into an admission ofthis. The fact
is they took their one from Van Buren‘s letter,
and called the whole Texas affair a 'hunzbug,’
but when the nullifiers and 'l‘exas speculators,
by trickery threw Martin overboard, these noble
minded fellows, who go for ‘principles and not
for men,’ had to chop square around, tnumble
their own words, and swallow the nauseating
dose, and ball themsemselves hoarse for Texas
and its worthy adjunct, Polk.
‘ Ttvo dollars a‘ day and "Rest Bet;/‘.’—A boss
mechanic, a loco was complaining in our hear-
ing the other day that his men had turn/a.’ out,
refusing to work for the wages which he propo-
sed to pay them. He inveigbed with no little
feeling at the unreasonableness of men refusing
to work and demanding higher wages when they
were able to earn 352 and 18 sltillings a day.
In electioneering, we suppose this loco chuckles
with quite a gusto, over \Vhig promiges of 552 a
day and Roast Beef.
The Hon. Daniel VVebster has accepted the
invitation ofthe Whig State Central Commit-
tee, to preside over the Grand Whig Mass Con -
vention. to be holden on Boston Common, on
the 10th of September inst.
Monday last. —We should have forgotten (had
it not been for the drums and fifes which are
going it with a perfect looseness) that this is
trainin’ day. The paucity of numbers out.
does not say much for the consumption of gin-
gerbread and small beer, yet we cannot say
what a high degree of military ardor might do l
What has become of all the loose screws of the
locos’! Have the poor ‘fellows lost their heart to
keep up these dcceptions, and are therefore turning
_t9 something else ‘!
ARRIVAL OF THE GT. W'ESTERN.——This
Steamer arrived at N. Y. on Saturday last in 14 days
with 133 passengers. \Ve have no rootn for ex-
tracts as ottr paper is tnade up when the news reach-
es us. \Ve notice as the principal topics ofintcrest
the abdication of l\Ichemet'Ali, Viceroy of Egypt-
cotnmencetnent of hostilities between France and
Morocco-—-continued excitement about the French
outrage at '1'tthati—the birth of another British
Prince-—-and the dcatlt ofJo.=eph Bt)n:tp'.tt'te.
Co.-rriagc to lake Mr. C111}; /0 l’VaS}Lf77g
£07t..—‘.Vtu. F. Paterson, of Wiliet-ling Va.
was at Concord, N. H. last wvelc. and con-
tracted for as good a coach as t‘/lr-ssrs. Down-
ing an-l Abbot can make, to have the like-
ness of I1'cn.r_2/ C/a_7/ painted upon it. and to
be tlt-livered to him in Wit-beling the last of
December next. This coach is to he used
for the first time to convey Mr. Clay from
\Vhevli:tg. Va. to Cumberland Md. on his
way to \Vashington on the last of February
or the first of M «rch next to assume the of-
fice of President for the next four years.
It is stated that President Tyler has built
himself a very t-.-le}_rarrt house at his Virginia
plantation, on the plan of an English vill-t,
where with his aceomplishtd lady, he will
ontloubterllylive much happier than at the
Vvhite House.
At the late electron in Missottri, a large
majority was in favor ofa Convention---~not
less than 10,000. Col. Benton was opposed
to the measure.
Springi/t August.—A garden in New
H tveu exhibits the rather unusual phenom-
enon at this season of the year, of roses,
pinks and a pear tree in blossozn. So says
the Journal of Commerce.
\Vrigltt’s Indian Vegetable Pill.-', are a urns;
delightful ntcdiciuc for carrying oil‘ ttll cotttplztints
which arise frotu catching cold. They expel all
bad hutnors in so l].'tlttt':tl :1 tnauner that the body is
restored to health as if by magic—-a single 25 cent
box wiU give relief—and })t:l'.<C\‘et'Cm2e will. iii
a short time completely cleanse the. blootl and other
fluids of every kind of impurity, that (li.-‘cu.-‘e will
find no abiding place in the body. For sale by,
' Join’ A. ‘Wt-:r.t>.
M A R R l A GE S.
In Bedfurd. on the 1st iust. by Rev. Mr. Reed,
Grecnliof XV. Youngs, to Miss Sarah E. Lottnshury,
both of Sttttuford.
D 13 A 'i"”€t's.
At South Norwalk, on Friday evening last, Mrs.
Sarah Johnson, aged fit-'1, wife of.lonathart Johnson.
At South Norwalk, on the Qlith ult. VVd. Sarah
Bouton aged 7-'1_.rclic of \Vrn. Bouton.
In \Vilton, on the 27th ult. Miss Esther Betts,
aged 7'3. _
In Rirlgefield, on the ‘21st tilt. the wife of Chas.
A. Hunford.
In Stttmfortl, on Sunday morning last, Alfred
\Vebb, aged 45 years. The deceased was about his
ordinary business on Friday morning last. Towards
evening he was violently seized with an attack of
the billions cholic, which terminated his life at 8
o'clock on Stttttltty morning. He was an industri-
ous ttpright citizen, and has left a widow with :1
lurgefatnily ofchildrcu (ll) to mourn his sudden
exit. ‘-Truly iii the midst oflife we are in death.”
N0tiI:e.—The Fairficld County Bible So-
ciety, will hold its annual meeting, atthe meet-
ing house of the Rev. Tlreopltiltts Smith, in
New Canaan. on Tuesday the l7th of Septem
bet. next. The Executive Committee will meet
at 1] o’clock, A. M. and the public services will
commence at 2 o'clock. P. M. when several
addresses may be expected.
Rev. Jonx SMl'l‘ll.Se(‘I'elt1l’_V.
Notice.—The Rev. Cltarles S. Bailey
(Universalist) -will preach in the Nortvalk
Town House, on Sunday afternoon, September
8th, commencing at 5 o’clock. The public are
invited to attend.
7 ‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Starnford, hath limited and allowed six
months front the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Justus L. Bus/1.,
late ofGreenwicb, in said district, deceascrl, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts,‘ properly at
tested, within said time, will be tlebarred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immrdiate payment to
SALLY Busn, Adrninistratrix.
Greenwich Au_q.3l. 18114. 3
ENERAL Depot, for the sale ofKents
Inks, Black Blue and Rerhwholesale and
retail. J A VVI-‘.t~‘.n, Agent.
NDELIBLE Ink, An Improved article
for Marking linen, muslin, silk etc. at
J A \Vtct-:t)’s.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Sarah Johnson
late of Norwalk deceased. to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to,
HENRY Kr«:1.1.oee, Administrator.
T a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk,
_ August 31,1844, on the estate of Ezra
Seymour. late of New Canaan deceased:
Ordered that all persons interested to the estate
of said deceased. will appear (if they see cause)
at the Probate Office in said Norwalk, on the
14th day of_September next, at 9 o’clock fore-
noon, for a final settlement ofthe executors‘ ac-
count with said estate, and the executors will
cause this notice toibe published in a newspa-
per prtnted in said Norwalk according to law,
3t3(5”‘ Bum. I.-AAcs, Judge.
Removal.
OHN BURRALL has removed his Store
0 of Groceries, to N074 of/tis buildings, the
next door to Bissell &. (10. Drug Store.
Norwalk, Aug. 27. I844.
Tailor Watlted.
A Cl00(lj‘)U."f]t'!_Vfl'llal’l Tailor wanted immedi
ately: to whom good wages and steady
employment will be given.
(inoncr: KENNWORTIIY.
New Canaan, September 3, 1844. 36
AT a Court of Probate holden at Rtdgefield,
in the District of Ridgt-‘field, on the 31st
day of August, 1844 : ’
Pt‘eSen,l-I‘IAltVE1' SMITH, Judge.
Upon the Petition of Hezekiah Scott of said
Ridgelield, guardian to Elizabeth E. Scott,
Henry W. Scott and James \V. Scott, minors
under the age of twenty one years. showing to
this court that said minors own the right or
equity of redemption. in certain premises, situa-
ted in said Ridgeficld. in quantity 4 acres and
23 mods. and bounded as follows, to wit: north
by land of James Scott.east by land of Timmhy
0. Scott, south by land of said Timothy 0.
Scott, Sally Pulling and Lucretia Hoyt, and
west by land of David Scott and James Scott;
the same having been ntortgagetl to David
Scott of said Ridgelield, by Daniel G. Scott,
the father of said minors (when in lifs) to secure
the payment of the sum of $211 and 47 cents,
and praying for liberty to sell the some for rea-
sons as per petition on lile dated the 31st day
of August, I81--'1. appears.
lt is ordered that the last Monday in October
next. at 10 o'clock in the foreuoon at the Probate
Office in said l-litlgt-fieltl, be E'lSSl,'_tttC(l for a
hearing on said petition. and that said guardian
give notice ol the pcndcutzy ofsaid petition. by
advertising this order in a newspaper primed in
the county of Fairfit-'l(l.tltree weeks successively
at least six weeks before said last .\londay ttt
October next. A true copy of record.
36 AllC.Sl—-SMl't‘ll B. l{t~:t~:Lt-zit. Clerk.
IRL W"antt.cd.— \’v'auted a girl capablo
ofdoiug the work ofa small litmily. One
possessing the right qtralili--zttiorr-r will receive
liberal wages. T. \VAll.\l'ZIt, Jr.
Norwalk. Aug. 25. ‘I844. 35;
{W ANARY Bird scc¢tl,~l'or
’ .
sale at,
l5tsst~‘.t.r.s'
AA a Court ufPrtrl)utc holden at Norwallt.
within and for the District of Norwalk on
the 26th day of Atttzttsl A. D. 1811 : Upon the
petition of Hiram lloyt of the city of Rottltt ster
state of New York, Guardian of Uti.’lll G. Hoyt
and Maria L. Hoyt both ofsaid city of Roches-
tcr , tninors under the age of twenty one years.
showing to this Court that said minors own cer-
tain Real Estate lyitrg in said Norwalk in
quantity about one fourth of an acre. bountletl
Northerly byJohn Akiu& higltway.E;rstetl_y by
highway, Souttrerly and Westerly by Jolm D.
Louutlslztrry, with the buildings ll‘lCl'CnjtS_l:1_l')tl:
lug. Out: otl.er piece in quantity about one
acre. bounded Northcrly by Richard Camp
‘rllorgau T Smith. Easterly and Sootherly by
Morgan T. Smith, and Westerly by tllorg-an
T. Smith and highway.‘ and praying for liberty
to sell the same, as per petition) on lilo will ap-
pear :-—Ordcred that the 28th day of October at
9 o'clock forcnoon. be assigned fora hearing on
said petition. at the Probate Office in said Nor-‘
walk: and the said peti:ioner was directed to
give notice thereof. by publishing this odcr in a
newspaper printed at Norwalk, three weeks
‘W
sale by Join: A. Ween.
ROCI{ERY.—-The subscribers have
just received a new and complete assort-
ment of Crockery. China and Glass Ware
which they will sell cheap. Also, a quantity
ofCotton Bats and Carpet Ya m for sale.
.— Josnrn S. MEEKEB &‘Sot~'_.
To the Public.
Extract of Lungwort.
MONG the multitude of medicines and
cure-alls. which are daily palmed uli ttpon
the uususpecting.people so often get disappointed
that they hardly know what to believe when a
real invaluable medicine is first introduced into
the community.
Tlte medicine which we now bring before the
public, is a compound not invented in a day, but
the maturing ofyears vfre-flcction. on all diseases
which have a tc-nth"-ncy towards CuI\'st.’ltlP'l‘l()N.
Complaints of the lungs. chest. and liver. set-m
l() arise from our variable climate, most danger-
ous to the invalid, and those of naturally weak
constitutions. Dr. Larbor's Vegetable L‘ll7Ig-
word is of the most extraortlinary nature in its
operations-upon t.bcsytstern. ll takes hold of the
complaint at once, and no matter how long the
ptrlmortary or cousurnpiive patient has becusuf
I'cr_in_r_v. if the condition ofthe lungs rtrcsoch as
not to be absolutely incurable. the lungwort will
eratlittatc every symptom of disease from the
hotly. restoring one as it were again to life.
All wltuare predisposetl toConsurnption Liver
Cttnlltltlllllflt‘ troubled withCouglts Coltls.Night
Sweats. Asthma. Pain in the Side or Chest,
Bronchitis, llectit: Flush, and all diseasesofthe
Pulmonary Organs. shortld imtnetltately avail
thernselves ofthis valuable rrtnr.-tly. Icannot
publish the numerous Certificates (‘-l‘(Ul‘(‘S. but
refer all for further proof, to a medical pamphlet
to be had ofany ofthe agents grutis.or by calling
at the principal Office 27 Broatlway, Albany.
C. Roost-:vt«:t.'r. Sole Proprietor.
A.;;ctnts.—-—\V E oz. H M Bissell, Not-walk.
.'-\ytrtat' 65 Dyer, Britlgeport.
1&3
sale by
Boxes French andAmerit-an \Vindow
Glass, assorted qoal ties and sizes, for
S't*ttt:t-:'r & CAMP.
SOMETHING NE\V.
'E".E..&..§.R.?eci;”s
BRANCH STORE,
-"V1i_-_JS'i‘ SHDE NOIEVVALIK-Bl'€lDGE,
(Near Step/t.enson's Hotel.)
ill". subscribers have taken a Store in
Thoruas’ building.which has been enlarged
and fitted up in good style, where they intend
keeping. in r:o:met-lion \\l!ll their large cstab
li-hmt-nt 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
\Vare. Boots. Shots, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Wooden and \Villow Ware, &c.
succssivcly, at least six weeks btfore said day _
rtfS9i[_7ttln(’nl. l’.t«:.\'.I.-\~.\tt.\' l~‘A\CS. Jtttlge. *35‘
0
A u c t t e E1 ! :
T‘ ILL be t‘-lIi?l‘€tl for sale by order of the
Court of Probate at public Auction on
Satortlay the l«lIh day of S.~pterr.ber next at
0 no o'clock P. M. the real and personal estate
of Roswell Br us, who has assigned the same for
thebcnt-fit of his c rrtlitors, \''7. (DC at re rfland
with a new and convenient barn thereon, sitti-
ated in \Viltou on the Danburv and Norwalk
road about four miles North of Norwalk Britlge.
also, one other tract ofluud containing about 20
acres lying west ofthe River. and also, his life
estate intwo other pieces of land in quantity
about three acres and a halt. Likewise two or
three tons ofhay. One spring wagon, one lum-
ber box wagortmne harncss,one fanning mill.one
ox cart ti-. other farming utensils. too numerous to
mention. Conditions made known at the time
ofsale which will take place on or near the
premises. I‘IAltVl-ZY Frrcn, Truslcc.
‘Wilton. Aug. 20th 1544. 3'35
(1 HIEA1’ Publications ——Novels, Pe-
/ riodrcals, &c. just received and for sale at
Ne w York prices by \V E 8r. H M Btssr:Lt..
P. S. All the new novels received as soon as
issued from the press.
Pay Up. Pay Up.
LL those having unsettled accounts of
more thanthrec months standing will do
well to call and settle the same immediately and
witlroutforther notice. C. J. GttUMA.\'.
Mutual Security Inzuramce Co.
T New Iftu,-en. Ct.
LI B. BENNETT, Agent. ofiiars to In-
so re Dwelling Houses and Bo ild ll';!$ in
general will) their contents against loss or dam-
age by lire. on terms far preferable to any ofier-
ed by any similar institution. Personsownin,r_v
Buildings. Set‘. by applying immediately. may
save thousands ofdollars. as fire is a hard mas-
1 er and dcla_\s dangerous.
35
Norwalk, Aug. 26th 1844.
V A T C II E S, Jewelry, Silver
Wan'e, &c.—The subscribers respect-
fully invite the attentiou oftheirfrienrlsand the
public to their new and elegant assortment of
Fine Gold and Silver Watches, consisting of
Duplex, Lever and Lepine VVa'ches, of the
various approved makers, cased in the neatest
style,and warranted correct time keepers.
Silver Knixes, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Tea
Sets, Cups, Castors, &c.
Plated and Britannia VVare, -Spectacles,
Pencil Cases.
Mantle Clocks, Fine Cutlery, Fancy Goods,
&c. wltich they are enabled to offer for sale at
very reduced prices.
\Vatches and clocks carefully repaired and
warranted. Locxwoon & SCRIBNER,
“Successors to Alfred Lockwood at the old
established Store 265 Pearl street, corner of
Norwalk, Sept. 2, 1844-, 3t36,
Fulton, opposite United States Hotel. N. Y. 33
Dry Goo-(ls.——Broutl cloths, cassimcrcs.
sattinctts, vestings, silk velvets, de laiues. prints,
gittgltartis, shawls, linens. ribbons, rnuslius,
flanuels. laces, hosirry. Iicltiugs, diaper. hand-
kerchicfs. gloves and other articles usually kept
in the Dry Goods litre. ,
Gr0cCl'ieS.—-Sugar, molasses. fl rur, teas.
colloe, rice. t-ber~se. butter. raisins. Currants.
crackers. pilot bread, soda biscuit. cocoa. spices.
ca ndles, lard, barns. solt,ginger, nrustard.starch.
Salreratus, pepper. soap. potash, pork, shad
smackerel and tttttlfisll.
the best quality, and will be sold low for cash.
Ci'ockel'y.—-China tea and coffee sets.bltte.
blue edged, white and sprigged plates, of all
sizes; white, sprig, and enameled tea sets;
white and blue coil‘:-es; blue. blue edged, and
sprig bakers: blue, blue €(l,t_',e(l, antl sprig plat-
ters; blue, white and mocha bowls; blue, white.
brown and mocho Pitchers; Castors; blue
brown. and white Ewers and Ba‘-‘ins; Soap and
Brush Trays. blue and while mugs, preserve
dishes, cut glassund plain tumblers and glass
lamps, at New York wholesale prices.
IIatt'(lvV:ll'c.--American. pad, desk. and
chest locks; cut and wrought nails, cast steel
and plated hoes, knives and forks, pocket knives,
shovels and spades. rnauure forks. trace and dog
chains. butts and screws, straps hinges, malea-
. ble and Norfolk latehes,scythes. coal hods. and
many other articles too numerous to mention.
Paints and Oils.-Pure bellville lead.
extra do.. no. 1 do. do.. venetian rezl, yellow
ochre. vertligris, chrome green and yellow, paris
green. black paint, red lead, lamp black, lith-
rage, turpentine, sperm oil. refitted lamp. lin-
seed, and whale oils, varnish VVindow Glass
and putty, at prices that cannot fail to please
the purchaser.
Boots and Shoes.—Men’s calf, hip and
cow hitle boots. men’s kip brogans, meu’s
pumps and slippers, boy's boots and brogans.
children’s caeks, ladies‘ ktd buskins, slippers.
leather boots. &c.
VVooden \Val'c.—Tubs. pails. brooms,
baskets, wash lmarrls.bow|s;t”tys. mops, whisks,
measures, bellows, clothes pins, ladies, boxes
and keelers. ‘
BI'll§hcs.—\Vhitewash, paint, scrub. hair,
tooth. clothes, blocking. dust. and horse brushes.
_CaI'|)cts and Rugs, cheaper than ever
ofieretl before.
Sumlt'ics.—Tca trays, britannia tea pots
and lamps. spoons, spectacles. looking glasses.
clocks. lead pencils. thimbles, razors, scissors.
shears. cotnbs, tea bells, match safes and snufl
boxes. _
Also. Manilla and tarred rope, spun yarn.
twine. bed cord, oakum. 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, &c.
all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
Principal Store, South Norwalk Landing.
Branch Store West side Norwalk Bridge.
'1‘. L. 6: J. R. PECK.
0
Norwalk, August 5, 1844. 02
UPERIOR London Mustard. for sale by
- I 4% ‘Vets:
C()LBAT, the celebrated Fly Poison, for 4
These articles are all of
-»
SPRENG
Broad
Vest
Shirts, Cravats, ésc.
P almlcaf Hats, and
Pri
not enumerated.
1E':r:esh Arrival !
A large and elegant assortment of, entirely new patterns frotn G to 25 cts.
and Hosir‘ry Uftlll kinds! Lint’-ni. Bird’s Eye Diaper, white and brown Linen, Damask Tabla
Covers, Jaconett and Swiss Muslin, Edging, Net Caps. Cap Ribbons a good assortment.
Shining and Sheeting, in any quantity, Ticking and osnaburgs; also a great variety of goods
\Ve would invite the attention ofthe public to call and examine our stoclt,as
a large pro."ortion ofit is entirely new, and we shall offer them at great bargains.
is tlisposed to doubt. all we ask. is. that they would call and examine for themselves.
l N. B. Tailoring in all its various brancnes, carried on by M. 0. Banks.
c with di.~tpatr:h. and in the most fashionablestyle.
l
G
oust
MALLGRY & semis !
I I AVE just received and are now opening a large and extensive assmtmentr I‘ New ‘pring
V . ' ‘v’ ‘._
‘ Dry (mods. pttrchased low for cash, and will be sold at unusually low prices. As our
Store has been considerably enla rgeid and improved. we are now prepared to oflier one of the
largest and best assortment ofDry hoods ever offered in tlus place. among which may be found
Cloths.»
Ft-ench,'~English and American ofevery shade and quality.
-Cassime-res and Sattinetts,
Both plain and fancy ofthe newest styles.
in s,
The largest and baodsornest assortment in this place. Also. Scarfs, Stocks, Collars, Bosotns.
\rVe would now call the attention ofthe Ladies, as we ltave a great variety of of nice mods to
offer them. among which are a large assortmen Sm; ' P
the latest styles, also Muslin De Laines,Crt1pe DeLaines_ 53¢,
Ingrain Carpethg, Venetian Stair do. Matting and Hemp do.
for -Dresses, both figured and plain, of
Ladies’ Tuscan do.
n t s
Giughams, Gloves
Also,
If any one
All orders Execu
Norwalk, April 1, 18-14.
cannot be equalled in the country.
retts, Versailles Checks, Ermioetts Drills, die.
I
as r-lreap as the clieapcst.
Pinted Laws and stripedJt1eonets. stripetland
printed tnuslins Ginghams, zephy r Mttslirts, crape Nemours, scindia Stripes, Crape de Lanes Arc.
Shawls
of every tlPs(?rit~li0n-—allngt thar :be largest assortment ever brought’ int Norwalk, and for sale
Now is the lime to buy cheap.-
N. B. New Goods will be received every week.
Greai t./srtmwtton.
Awllllllt LARGE lltltll/AL til‘ THE 0Lll STAND 01+‘
MAELQRY & GO.
'i‘Il E subscribers have this day received, and are now opening another large lot of Goods.
which added to their former stock. makes an assortment which, for variety and excellence,
A few articles ofthcir new goods are enumerated below.
Summer Stuffs for Mons’ and Boys’ “fear.
French and English Gambroons. Belgian Lasriugs. United Stripes, Summer Twecds. Ken-
tucky .lear.s. Cotton and VVool Cassimert-s, Orleans Cloths, Mexican mixture. Plaid Cashme-
,, .
Vesttngs.
Silk Satin. Valencia, Marseilles, c'\£c.
Broad Cloths and Cassimercs.
ofevery quality, shade and style, cheaperthan they can be bought in the country.
Summer Goods for the Ladies.
figured Or andi rs. I":»lt'rt Cinghums.
G. PEC Ii’S
NCWE stablishmcnt
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
H E-subscriber having opened :1 Grocery
Flour‘ and Feed Store, at llte
Steamboat Landing, intends selling those
articles. wltolc-sale aurl retail, at very low prices
for cash. I-‘laviug many advantages for sell
iug low, which few others enjoy, he is confident
that those who buy of hitn will be satisfied with
the price and quality of his goods. lflhey are
not. they have u ly to return them, and have
their rnoncy refunded. His stock consists in
part, of the following articles. viz:
New Orleans. Porto Rico. St Croix and
Havanua Sugars, in Hltds and Bbls.
Lump. Powdt-red und Crushed Sugars.
New Orleans, New Iberia 8.-. other Molasses.
Coffee.
Old St Domingo
Burnt
African
Old Java
“ La-guira
v“ Rio
Teas.
Prepared Coco Hyson Skin
Hy.-on Gunpowder
Young Hysou Chocolate
Oils, Candles and Soap.
Souchong
Pouchong
Winter straittedOil ‘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
Nutrnegs Allspice Mustard
Ess. I’ep’tniut
Ammunition.
Precussion Caps English Powder
Fliuts Shot
Sundries.
Table Salt Dried Apples Sal Eratis
Sack Salt Wafers Letter paper
Rock Salt Scgars Tobacco
Snuff Rice Starch
Sallad Oil Raisins Matches
Lamp \Vick Bay Water Brooms
Blackiug Quills
Provisions.
Butter Eggs Mess Pork
Cheese Lard Pork Hams
Beef Hams
Fish.
Shad Mackeral Codfisb
Herring
Flour of various Qualities.
Pilot Bread Butter - Oat 51- Com do
Navy L’-read Soda Biscuit Cornnelle
Bust. Crackers Cornmeal ‘Fine Feed
Ship Stuff
‘V0011 and Coal.
N. B. All goods delivered free of expense
within three miles. 24
lSSOLU'1‘lON.—Tbe copartnership that
formerly existed between Philip Mead
and David L. Delforest. was dissolved on the
20th of May last, by mutual consent.
Pnt1.tP MEAD.
- DAVID L. Dr-:Fotu:s'r.
Wilton. Aug. 15. 1344. '
Ladies ! .L¢ulies !
5 Tailoresscs 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. '1‘. Bnooxs.
South Norwalk, August 20, 1844. 34
R. Bamnings Patent Lace, for tho
cttre of Chronic diseases eftbe trunk, such‘
as consumption, in its incipient stages, Bron
ehitis, Dyspepsy. Liver Complaint, Piles. Pro-
lapsus Uteri. &.c. is now offered for sale by tho}
suhstzriber, be having made arrangements for.-'_
the exclusive sale of them in the County of
Fairfield. The action of the above named in-
strument is purely mechanical, founded uponthe
doetriue that the mechanical and not the vital
forces are defective, and that there is in such ca-
ses a displacement of the organs where the dis?-
ease is seated; scalso. that such displacement, is
the cause of disease. '_l‘beir adaptation has been
very cheerfully acknowledged by the-Physicians
of this 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. Htx.t.. V
Norwalk, Aug. 18. I844. 34
R. Rushes Balsamic Syrup of
‘White Iilustanl.-—'I‘housands have
derived benefit from the use of Dr. Rush's Bal-
samic Syrup of White Mustard. in Coughs.
Colds, Consumptions, Asthmas. Hoarseness.
difficulty of Breathing. pains and soreness of
the throat. and a ten-gh= 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 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 off the fever by
wltich colds are ever attended, recruits the
strength, clears the obstructions ofthe breast and
lungs anti cures a common cold in a few hours.
For sale by John A. Weed, Norwallr
S & RH Lockwood. Stamford
Pike & Sturges, Southpor-t
John W. Taylor. Westperrt
Lamp Oil.
HE best Bleached Winter Straincdésperm
Oil in Norwalk is to found at-
W. E. &: H. M. Brssrtmfs.
0 TEACIIERS.—-A System of? Geog-
raphy, for the use of Schools, Illustrated
with more than 50 Gerographical Maps, and
numerous wood cut engravings. by Sidney E.
Morse, A. M. Sold by J. A. Winn.
T0 RENT.
A House, Barn and one acre of
Land, with Garden Fruit Trees.
-- - —- Shrubbery. ozc. pleasantly situated
in Wilton on the Danbury road, 4 miles from
Norwalk. Rent reasonable to a good tenant.—
lnqiure at this office.
Cheap Literature.
HE H. Family, by Miss Brerner. 12; cts.
The Grandfather, “ Pickering “
The Grumbler, “ “ “
Rose D’A|bret. by G. P. R. James “
\Vorking a Passage. or Life in aLiuer "*
*3m33
Arrah Neil “
The Prairie Bird, 25 cents.
The Triumphs of Time " “
I6 It
ltaly and the Italians
Excursion through the Slave States by G. W.
Featherstonhaugh 25 cents.
Webster's Speech in the girard will case 12; cts.
Review of the Errors ofthe Times 12;, cts.
Travels in the Califoruias 25 C60”
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 - 2503019
For sale‘ by J A WEED.
Norwalk Chronicler