Meeting at fairneia.’
The Whigs of Fairfield, and adjoining‘ t'o_wr_is
will hold a public meeting at the Court House,
oo_Tuesday afternoon; the 10th, at 2 o'clock.-‘
They will be addressed by Hugh Maxwell. E-sq.
from New York, and other gentlemen ofability
and distinction. The patriotic Whigs of this
town are cordially invited to be present.
_ TI-IE LOCOFOCO CONVENTIONS.
The Mass Couiity Conventions of thelocofocos of
this State have cottimeiiced. VVe have some indir-
ttiation from those held in the counties of New Lon-
don and Hartford, which are represeh'te'd to be the
greatest failures of the season. That for the latter
county, we are informed by the Joitrnal, after
six counts, the highest number attained was 503 all
told, and as dull and spirltlcss as a clam bed. These
locos will soon become objects ofsyinpathy frotti the
constant reverses to which they are subjected. They
try to raise mass conventions and they tiit'n out the
most miserable failures. either frotn the weather or
the want of feeling in the peoplc—tliey try to awa_
ken enthusiasm by the erection oftall saplings and
they fall and break their heads--they clamor and lush
themselves into afcver, and insult those who will
not swallow their free trade and Texas httmbiiggery
and heap the most ttttniitigated abuse upon the
country's proudest champion, until the reflecting
and decent portion ofthe community have become
tlisgtistcd and shun them. Thus every struggle to
better their condition leavestliein deeperiti the qiiag-
mire of difficulty and despair
Hon. Clark Bissell, will deliver an address on
the subject of Temperance, this (Tuesday) evening .
at the Town House.
Tin: Mnss COi\'VEN’l‘l0N A1‘ Ni-:w I‘IAVI-IN, last
week, like VVliig Conventions generally now‘-a-days
was _a glorious affair. The number present was
tint less than 8000 or 10,000. The several towns in
&. out ofthe county were generally ft.illy represented.
The delegation from Hartford numbered about 500.
The streets tliro’ which the procession passed, were
profttsely decorated with flags and devices, and the
dwellings exhibited an array of beauty, and scented
kerchiefs, which we have no doubt made many an
old bachelor’s mouth water. From the windows
were scattered upon the numerous precession
wreitths, boquets and flowers, testimonials of the
approbation of the ladies who. it is well known are
generally VVhigs. Numerous bands of music fottnd
it“conveiiient" to be present, and lent an additional
charm to the occasion by their effective and soul
stirring mtisic. The Convention assembled on the
Green in the rear of the Churches, the Speakers’
stand being over the graves of the regicides, and
was organized by the choice of Gen. Dennis Kim-
berly, President. Speeches were tnade by the Hon.
Mr. Berrien, Senator from Georgia, Hon. J. L.
‘White late member of Congress from Indiana, Mr.
Van \Vagner, the Potighkeepsie Blacksmith, and
Judge Bissell, interspersed with songs by Mr. I-Ioxie
of N. Y. The speeches were in keeping with the
other features ofthe Convention, and combined to
give to the occasion the highest degree ofenthttsiasm
Its efl'ect will be felt in November.
The Election in Maine took place on Monday last.
The Kentucky State Prison was bttrned to the
ground on the 31st ofAugust. None of the prison-
ers were injured, and none escaped.
The locofocos of New York have nominated Si-
las \Vright for Governor, and Addison Gardiner, of
Rochester, for Lt. Governor.
VERMONT ELECTION.
“To have news from Vermont which speaks well
for the indomitable spirit of the Green Mountain
Boys. The Whigs have elected their Governor,
(Slade) over both the Liberty and loco parties, by a
majority so far as we have returns, of nearly 1500.
This is after overcoming a loco majority in the same
couiities last year of907. The VVhig majority in
both branches of the Legislature will be larger than
last year—in the House, double. Three members
ofCongress have been elected by increased majori-
ties. In the IV District there is no choice—tliotigh
the loco candidate has lost ground. but the abolition
vote has been increased. The skies are bright for
Henry Clay !
Not less than 47 editors are now imprisoned
in France. What a paradise‘ for the editorial
‘ fraternity ‘that must be.
It has justly been remarked that the Texas
bomb has exploded-killing Van Buren, and
cflectually crippling the loco foco party.
A gentleman of Concord, N. H. states that
his grandfather lay twenty-tour hours, sop-
posed to be dead, from‘ apoplexy--but
although this was his thirtl attack. he was
restored to life, and lived fifty years more,
dying at the age of 98.
The iuany accounts like the above, which we see
from day to day. should admonish us against the
indecent haste, and apparent want of humanity with
which many of us hurry our deceased friends to the
grave.
Po/cc stalks. it is said, generally die in No-
vember.
Old Hickory, fotiglit the British at New
Orleans.
Young Hickory sloped out of his own county
to avoid being drafted to serve in the last war!
He had no idea of being compelled to fight
against those whom his Tory Grandfather de-
fended.
___________________.____
Anxiety for _Roman Supremacy/_.-_—"The
l-‘apists are conceiving hopes of attaintngthe
old supremacy. which enabled them to com-
pel every man to worship ‘bits oi the true
cross," bowls of the "genuine milk of the
Virgin Mary,” St. Dustan’s shin bone. Saint
Gregory’s os frontis, the remnant of St. Ur-
sula's nose, and the crupper of the horse on
which Pope Innocent rode up to Paradise.”
Blackwood’s Magazine.
Mn. S'l‘0NE's GnAvit:.—’I‘he Saratoga cor-
respondent of The Republic. delicately and
feelingly says :-
The lamented dead sleeps his unbroken
rest in the bosom of a secluded grove, where
the sun in his westward course casts a part-
ing beam. __ It is a tit sepulchre for the histo-
-rian of the Red Man.
A special Pennsylvania Episcopal Cou-
vention convened in St. Andrews, Phila. on
Friday to consider the resignation of Bishop
', Onderdonk——l8l clerical and lay delegates
being present. Dr. Bull was elected presi-
ding officer in the absence of the Bishop, on
a second ballot».
' The Bishoporeaignatiott: has been accepted}.
Disgracefitl I’roc‘eedz'ngS..--In the Cir-
cuit Court Philad. afternoon, a man named
William Abrams—--convicted some time
since of an a.ssa.2/.1! and battery upon a female.
in the public market-—tvas called up to re-'
ceive sentence, having lflrstbrouglit into the
court room a large body of his zissociates.
with the expectation ‘of having the laugh.’
as one of them said, upon the judge._ A-
brams walked boldly .‘orv.'a'rtl. The" Judge
after 21 few words sail :« ‘William Abrams,
the sentence" of the couft is, th’-it you pay a
fine of $10‘, the costs of pt‘ose‘c'utioti‘, and un-
dergo an imprisonment of 30 dye in the
county prison.‘ sen,
Vt-ry delihertitcly, yafter tile Judge had
coiicluled, did Mr. l-Vin. Ahmnis ll‘lnfl ov.-r
a very nice pit-ce ofpaper, d:it- d 'Evvciitive
C'i0ial, Coal, Coal !
At the Steamboat Landing,
SOUTH NORWALK.
T L. 6:. J. R. Peck have now in their yard
0 a large supply of
Peach Orcliarfl Red Asii‘, -
Ant] Lcliigli Coal, .
ofthe different sizes. The above Coal is ofthe
best quality. “Free from ])il't,” and
warranted to give satisfaction. (Ionsumers in
want ofgnod clean coal, at the lowest market
price, will find it to their interest to call on us
before l)llt‘f2llflSlnf_'.
N. B. Any information icsficcting the said
Coa‘l,can he obtained at our Branch Store.
west side Norwalk Bridge. where samples may
be seen. T. L. 6: J. R._ Pi-:ctt.
Chamber, Harrisburg, Sept. 3, l844.’ &.t‘. in
the shape of ti previous pardon l ‘Ah,’ said
Judge. Parsons, smiling, ‘you are a little too
late, my friend. You will have to go to
l-larrisburg again-—yoo should have presen-
ted this paper before. Your not doing so is
a waiver. Sheriff put the prisoner on the
dock l’ And to the dock he went. Counsel
was ivnuiedizitely procurt-d——rcmonstrzince
was lliafl", but all in vain. Judge P. was
firm forthe time being. Abrams went to
prison—staid th»-re last night-came into
court this morning and was dischargt-d un-
the pretext I/mttlze Court did not wish to
lake a.'lvzntag'c of his ig-rzomriccl
The Register says the yellow fever is
racing in Galveston, Texas.
VVe presume it will do a better business then,
than the annexation fever here.
‘It seems that Mr. Polk has voted for a-
mendments to pension bills, perhaps design-
ed to kill them, and perhaps not-always-for
an abstract resolution of inquiry which co ni-
Jtist pttbli.-lied. Mitldlebrook’s Al-
manac, for 1845. Country Mei-
cbatits supplied by the gross or dozen.
J A. \Vi-ind.
lllcdicai liiistitiittioin of Yale College.
[IE Lecture. Term for 1844-5 will con-
mcnce on Thursday. Sept. 26th, and con-
tinue siittern weeks.
Clicmistrv and Pharmacy, by Benj. Silliman,
M. D., L. L D;
Theory and Praczice of Physic, by Eli Ives.
Principles and practice of Surgery, by Jona.
Kniglit. M. D.
Obstetrics, by Tirnotliy P. Bet-rs. M. D.
Aoatoiiiy and Physiology, by Charles Hook-
er, M. D.
Matcria Medica antl Therapeutics, by Henry
Bronson, M. D.
Lecture Fees. $63 50; Contingent Bill.
542 50; Matriculation Fee. 335; Gradu:it.ion
Fee. $15. CIIARLES Hooriim, Sec-'rv.
New Haven. July 20. 18-14. *-1:37
Last: €21.11.
mitted him to nothing——for an amendment
to one of the pension laws in I529--for Mrs
D-c:itur’s bill—and we will add for a boon-
ty in land to some of the militia engagrtl in
the last. war. For this we cheerfully give
him all the credit he is entitled to; but when
we come to his roles on the pension. [til/s, we
find him voting Against them, on the direct
question of their passage, as follows:——
March l3, l8'.?.8l
March 22. l828 l !
March I8, I829 ! ll
Feb. 17. 1831 I 1 t!
and May 2, l832l l ! l l
and yet, by parading the amendvncnts for
which he voted, and concealing his direct
votcs against the bills. the locofoco nowspzi
pers undertake to bolster up this man l We
are compelled to characterize such con-
duct as‘ nothing less than a wicked fraud up-
on the people and old pensionr-rs. These
papers cannot maintain their cause by truth
and fair honest discussion. On Annexation
on the Ta rill, and on the Pensions, we l1‘lV'B
convicted them of frauds which would con
sign the perpetrators to an infamous punish-
ment, as swinrllers were they used to obtain
the property of their fellow citizens. is it
less criminal toclieat men of their 1-olcs_ by
false pr:-tences and fraudulent represcntatiotis
Be not dezeiverl by these men.
The schooner P.0neer of Beverly, on
S-iturday night 313: ult. when off Hunting-
ton L. I. was run into by a Hartford Steam-
boat Propeller, and sunk. The Crew were
picked tip by another schooner. ‘the Captain
ofthe Propeller refusing to give any assist-
ance. So says the Journal.
Notwithstanding all the noise about foreign
cxchan_ge—-large imports—specie going_&c,
it is out belief that the bank reports for the
lst of October will show an increase of spe-
cie over the lst of of August. For the pres-
ent, it is certain that specie is coming into
this city faster than it is going out.
T/mmpson’s Reporter.
The Liberator of Hoag.— 'l'he Grand
Jury have ordered a bill of indictment a-
gainst VVilliain Davis the late night watch
of the City Prision. for a felony in aiding,
assisting, and wilfully permitting the convict
Alexander Hoag to escape from prison.-
The punishment of the offence, if convicted
is not less than two nor more than ten years
in the State Prison. I
i The printer elected by the Louisiana state
Convention is a VVhig. This appearsto in-
dicate a Whig majority in that body, though
the locos have maintained to the contrary.
MARRIAGES. ’
At the Norwalk Hotel, on the 8th inst. bythe Rev
Mr. Hall, Capt. Joseph Miles to Miss Mary Avery,
both of East Machias, Me.
In Danbtiry. Aug. 23d. Mr. Hiram Pulling to
Miss Laura Aim Pearce, both ofDanbnry.
In this borough, on the 4th inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Hall. Frederick Belden of the city of New Orleans,
to Miss Catliaiine Grtiman of this town.
DEATHS.
In Pound Ridge, on the 1st inst. Jane, daughter
ofJohii Perry, aged 17.
In Wilton, on the 3d inst. Isaiah Keeler, aged 65.
Notice.—Tbe Fairfield County Bible So-
ciety, will hold its annual tneeting, atthe meet-
ing house of the Rev. Tlieopliiltis Smith, in
New Canaan. on Tuesday the 17th of Septem-
ber. next. The Executive Cotnmittee will meet
at 11 o'clock, A. M. and the public services will
commence at 2 o'clock. P. M. when several
addresses may be expected.
Rev. .]oiiN SMITH. Secretary.
Dissolution.
HE Co-partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm ofLally 6L M’Cracken. is this
day dissolved by mutual agreement. All persons
having claims against the firm, will please to
present them for payment.
GEORGE LALLY.
SAMUEL M’CnAcKm~t.
Norwalk, September 5. 1844. _ 37
The business of the late firm will be continu-
ed by Samuel M'Cracken.
LOTHING at Auction.—By virtue
' ofan order from the Hon. Thomas B. Os-
borne, Judge of the County Court, within and
for the county of Fairfield, I will sell at Public
Vendue, at the dwelling house of Alanson
Lyon in Redding, in said county, on the 20th
day of inst. September. the following articles of
personal estate. to wit: 67 Flushing Coats, 333
pair of Pantaloons, 100 Vests, 23 Over-Coats.
cloth and trimmings cut and put up for 30 vests,
cloth and trimmings out and put up for 62
Flushing Coats, and cloth and trimmings cut
and putup for 42 cloth coats. Sale to coin-
mence at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Atiest— J. Cmr, J r. Sheriff's Deputy.
1_‘Iorwalk~, Sept. 9'; 1.-8113.4; 7
[IE subscribers liaving waited siitce Ilie
first of April, (at which titne their
dissolution was ptlbllallftl) with as much
patience as they could exercise, and their busi-
oess remaining in much the same conditi-.n
which it did at that date, at least with regard to
those ltitlebtcd to them. now make this urgent
and last call on all such debtors. to make imme-
diate payiiieut. The books will remain in the
liantls ofthe subscribers or either oftliem. for a
few weeks. at which time they will positive-ly
be placed in proper hands toenforce a collection
Ill-‘.l\'RY VV.u.'ro.\'.
DANIEL HANFOIKD.
Norwrlk, Sept. 9.184l.
WLASSHCAL and English board-
/ ing arid Day Scliool.—'l"ne winter
term of the lV2'lto7t Academy, will commence
on the first Monday in November next.
Tuz'liun.—$4 for English and $5 for Cassical
studies. Board may be obtained on reasona
ble terms in the same family with the. teacher.
Refcrcnccs.—~Jeremiali Day. Pres. and Lew-
T. Dudley. Tutor, Yale College: Rev. M r.
Smith. Wilton, Ct; Rev. l\lr. Corn'.\-'all,Soutli-
port, Rev. Mr. Coit, Bridgeport.
Gl~.'OltGl-Z W. Benn‘. Principal.
\Vilton. Sept. 10, 184-4. ‘*2t37
, , PUBLIC Sale.—Will be
' - offered l'.=r sale at public auction,
on .\‘lontlay the 23d day of Sept.
. 1844, at one o'clock in the after-
teriiooii, at the late residence ofJames Church,
deceased. 1 pair of large likely bcefcatile, two
fat cows, and some young cattle. one likely sow
with nine pigs, likewise one pleasure carriage
and harness. one saddle and bridle, a lot of
plank, spokes. and locust timber, together with
a general and full assortment of farming utensils
such as can, yokes, chains. plows, tooth barrow,
stone boat, wliccl barrow, grind stone, corn
slieller, fanning mills, 8:6. together with a vari-
ety of other articles not liereiu entitnerated.—
Conditions made known at time of sale.
EUNICE Cuuttcu. Excculiix.
Jtill-N L. CllUl1Cll.§ Execu,m_s'
ABUAH Br.'r'rs.
37
. .-
._i. ;_ -_.
2t3S
T a Court of Probate held at \Veston in
/‘ and for the district of \Vcst0n, on the 3d
day of September, 1844:-This court directs
Edward Hill. Esq Administrator on the estate
of Wakeman Lyon, late of said \Veston, dec'd
represented to be insolvent, to give notice to all
persons to appear (if they see cause) before the
Court of Probate to be holden at the Probate
Oflice in said district, on the 19th day of Sep-
tember, 1S4-1, at one o'clock, in the afternoon,
to be heard relative to the appointment of com-
missioners on said estate. by publishing this
ordei in a newspaper printed .in Norwalk, in
Fairfield county, and by posting a copy thereof
on the public sign post near the meeting house,
in the parish of Norfi_eld in said Weston.
Bntnroitn WiN'i'o.\'. Judge.
All persons indebted to said estate. are re-
quested to make itnmediatc payment to Edward
Hill, administrator.
Weston. Sept. 3, 1344. 37
I-IE Court of Probate for the District of
Nnrwalk. liatli limited and allowed six
months fiotn the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
- Sara,/z 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
itnmediale payment to,
HENRY KELLOGG, Administrator.
Norwalk, Sept. 2. 1844. 3136
T a Cotirt of Probate holden at Ridgefield,
in the District of Ridgefield, on the 31st
day of August, 1844 : ~
Present--HARVEY Smrrn. Judge.
Upon the Petition of Hezekiah Scott of said
Ridgcfield, guardian to Elizabeth E. Scott.
Henry VV. 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 Ridgefield, in quantity 4 acres and
23 mods, and bounded as follows, to wit : north
by land of James Scott, east by land of Timothy
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 mortgaged to David
Scott of said Ridgelield, by Daniel G. Scott,
the father of said minors (when in life) tosecure
the payment of the sum of" $211 and 47 cents,
and ‘praying for liberty to sell the same for rea-
sons as per petition on file dated the 31st day
of August, 1844, appears.
It is ordered that the last Monday in October
next, at 10 o'clock in the foreuoon at the Probate
Oflice in said Ridgefield, be assigned for a
hearing on said petition. and that said guardian
give notice of t_be pendency of said petition. by
advertising this order in a newspaper printed in
the county of Fairfield,tbree weeks successively
at least six weeks before said last Monday in
October next. A true copy of record.
36 AlleSl—SMl'l‘H B. Ki:i~:Lr.it. Clerk.
UPERIOR London Mustard. for sale by
' I A Wpzn.
. .
A u ct 1.0 n !
ILL be offered for sale by -order of the
' Court of Probate at'_public Auction on
Saturday the‘ 14th‘ day of September next at
one _o'clock P. M.- the real and personal estate
of Roswell Belts, who has assigned the same" for
t\\ebenefit of his creditors, viz. one acre ofland
with anew and convenient barn thereon, situ-
ated in Wilton‘ on the Dauburv and Norwalk
road about four miles North of Norwalk Bridge.
also, one other tract ofland containing about 20
acres lying west ofthe River, and also, his life
estate iutwo other pieces of land in quantity
about three, acres and a halt‘. Likewise t\\0 or
three tons ofhay. One spring wagon, one Inni-
ber box Wa,_E0'l.*)_tlt'! harness,o'ne fanning mill.one
ox- cart ac other fil'l‘lffll’l‘g irtensils, too numerous to
mention. Conditions made lti‘i'own at the time
ofsale which will‘ take place“ on or near the
premises. Hztitvi-zr Fvrcti, Trustee.
VVilton. Aug. 20th 1344. 3 35
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, bath limited and allowed six
months front the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Ju.sl'u.s L Bu-sh.
late ofGrr-enwicli, in said district, deceasctl, to
exhibit their claims for settlement.. Tliosf: who
negl.ect. to present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be debarretl a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make itnmrdiate paynient to
.5‘Ai.i.v Bu.-ii, Adniinistratrix.
Greenw'cli Aug. 31, 1844.
36
T a Court of Pmbnte liolden at Norwalk,
August 31. l8-14. on the estate of Ezra
Seymour. late of New Canaan deceased:
Ortlt’retl that all persons interested in the estate
ofs-itl tleceasetl. will appear (.t' they see cause)
at the Probate Office in said Nurwnllt, on the
14th day of September next. at 9 o'clock fore-
uoon. for a final settlement ofthe executors’ ac-
count with said estate, aml the executors will
cause this notice to be ptililislietl in a newspa-
per minted in said Norwalk according tn law,
3136* Bi~;.\'J. Isztacs, Judge.
AA :1 Court of Probate liolden at Norwalk.
within and for the District of Norwalk on
the 26-h «lay of Atigtist A. D. ISM: Upon the
petition of I-liram Hoyt of the ciiv of R:-cliv sier
state of New York, Guardian of Uriib G. Hoyt
and Maria L. Hoyt both of said city of Roches-
tcr , minors under the age oftwenty one year“.
showing to this Court that said minors own cer-
tain Real Estate lying. in said Norwallt in
‘quantity aboutoue fourth of an acre. hounded
Nortlierly byJolin Akin 8!. liigliway.Easterly by
highway, Souttieily and Westerly by John D.
Lotindsbury, with the buildings thereon slanti-
ing. One other piece in quantity about one
acre, bounded Northerly by Richard Camp 62.
Morgan T Smith, Easlerlv and Soutlierly by
Morgan '1‘. Smith, and \Vesterly by Morgan
'1‘. Smith and highway, and praying for liberty
to sell the same, as per petition on file will up
pear:—Ortlered that the 28th day of October at
9 o'clock foreuoon. be assigned for a bearing on
said petition. at the Probate Office in said Nor-
walk: and the said petitioner was directed to
give notice thereof. by publishing this otler in a
newspaper printed at Norwalk. three weeks
succssively, at least six weeks btfore said day
Assigriinent. BENJAMIN ISA tcs. Jtitlgc-. *:’5
ENEIK.-IL Depot, fortlie sale ofKents
Inks, Black Blue and P\.E.'tl.Wllt')l€SKle and
retail. J A VVI-7|-ID, Agent.
SOMETHI-NG NE\V.
T. L.&J.R.Peck’s
BRANCH STORE,
WEST SIDE NOIBVVALIC BRIDGE,
(Near Slop/t.enson's Hotel.)
HE subscribers have taken a Store in
Thomas’ building,wliicli has been enlarged
atid fitted up in good style, where they intend
keeping, in connection with their large estab
li.-‘hment at the South Norwalk Landing, the
largest and best assortment of goods that can be
procurrctl in the country, consisting of Dry
Grioris. }roccries. Crockery. Hardware. Tin
Ware, Boots. Shoes,
Wnutlenand \Villow Ware, die.
Dry Goods.—-Broad cloths, cassimcrcs.
sattinetts, vestiogs. silk velvets. do laines. prints.
ginghams, shawls, linens. ribbons, ntuslius.
flauuels. laces, hosiery. ticltings, diaper. liand-
kercliicfs. gloves and other articles usually kept
in the Dry Goods litie.
Gl'ocel'ies.—Sugar, molasses, fl:ur_. teas.
coffee, rice, cheese, butter. raisins. Currants.
crackers. pilot bread, soda biscuit, cocoa. spices,
candles, lard, hams. salt,ginger, iiiustartl.starch,
Salziarattis, pepper. soap. potash. pork, shad
smackerel and codfish. These articles are all of
the best quality, and will be sold low for cash.
CI'ockeI'y.—Cliina tea and coffee sets.blue.
blue edged, white and sprigged plates, of all
sizes; white, sprig, and enameled tea" scts;
white and blue cofices; blue. blue edged, at-id
sprig bakers: bltie, blue edged. aiitl sprig plat-
ters; blue, white and tnocho bowls; blue, white.
brown and mocha Pitchers; Castors; blue
brown, and white Ewers and Basins; Soap and
Brush Tr_a_vs, blue and while mugs. preserve
dishes, cut glass and plain tumblers and glass
latnps. at New York wholesale prices.
chest locks; cut and wrought nails, cast steel
and plated hoes, knives and forks, pocket knives,
shovels and spades. manure forks. trace and dog
chaius.'buits and screws, straps hinges, malea-
ble and Norfolk latches, scythes. coal hods. and
many otiier articles too numerous to mention.
Paints and 0ils.—Pure bellville lead.
extra do.. no. 1 do. do.. venetian rezl, yellow
ochre. verdigris, chrome green and yellow, paris
green. black paint, red lead, lamp black, lith-
rage, turpentine, sperm oil, refiined lamp. fin-
seed, and whale oils, varnish Window Glass
and putty, at prices that cannot fail to please
the purchaser.
Boots and Slioes‘.—-Men's calf, kip and
cow hide boots. men's kip brogaos, men's
pumps and slippers, boy's boots and brogaus.
children's-cacks. ladies’ kid busltins, slippers.
leather boots, &c.
Wooden Ware.—'I‘ubs. pails. brooms.
baskets, wash boards,bowls.trays, mops, whisks,
measures. bellows, clothes pins, ladle-3, boxes
and keelers. _ y .
B]-us|1cs.—VVhitewash, paint, scrub. hair.
tooth, clothes, blocking. dust. and ll0l'Se brushes-
Carpcts and Rugs, cheaper than ever
offered before. ' _ _ ,
Sllndl'ics.—Tea trays, brttannia tea pots
and lamps. spoons. spectacles. looking glasses,
clocks, lead pencils. thimbles,~razors, scissors.
shears. combs, tea bells, match safes and snufi
boxes.
Also, Manilla and tarred rope, spun yarn.
twine. bed cord, oakum, candle wick‘. batting.
grind stones, jewsharps, marbles, sail needles
Bod fish lines, together with a large assortment
of ready made clothing and hats and caps.
all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
Principal Store, South Norwalk Landing.
B"-ranch Store West side Norwalk Bridge.
T. L. dz J. R. Pi-:ci:. ‘
Norwalk, August 5-, 1844. 3 ..
Paints, Oils, Glass..
IIal'(I\VaI'e.-American. pad, desk. and V
Winter strainedOil Mould do
Fall do do Bar Soap
Summer,.do do Caslile-do
Sperm Candles Fancy do
Spices. ’
Ground Ginger Cinnamon Cayeu:Pepper
Cloves Nutmcgs Black do
Notmegs .-lsllspice Mustard
Ess. Pep’mi'nt
Ammunition. ‘
Preeuss-ion 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
Blacbing Quills
Provisions.
Butter - Eggs Mess Pork
-Cheese‘ Lard Pork Hams
Beef Hams
Fish.
"Shad Mackerel Codfisb
Herring
Also. lumber. brick, lime, coal, plaster, ézc. _
-'~.
N
and hope l0__t‘.j_II't‘-f such inducements to the
I V
1 hey have a good assortment of
Silk and F
calicocs, worsted goods of every description
B 1' 0 it d
Carpeting a good its-‘ortirie‘ni, slinwls. gimp. g
Tuscan, Straw and Silk Huts‘ togetlier with l
1-*6?‘-1-*‘.£-.
, Jot stilgflrr iv e (I.
W FALL 000%.
James Mallory 8; Go.
'i E SFECTFULLY announce that they have commenced putt h asing for» the fall trade’.
1'
ir customers as cannot otherwise be met with. ---=
ancy (}oods.
.¥lso l'lL'll crr.~h‘mere. d'ecosse, rich muslin and crape de ltiincs, alpacea ltlSlres_ black and
coloretl chameleon lnstres, silk warp alpaccas. Bombazines, Pariscenes, Engllisli and French
A large assortinent oflinen and cotton goods.
Also a complete assortment of French, English and American
Cloths.
Cassiuieres, Twcedes, Sattiiiettes and Beaver Cloths. Flannels. B-aizes and Druggets,
imp cord, fringes. cord and tas-els, thread laced
be largest assortment of fancy and staple goods,-
in this iiiarltct.
% /' A T C 11 ES, Jewelry, Silver
\Vai'c, &c.—The subscribers respect-
fully inviie the attention oftlieirfriendsaiiul the
jublic to their new and elegant assortment of
Fine Gold and Silver Watches. consisting of
Duplex. Lever and Lepiue VVa't:lies, of the.
various approved makers. cased in the neatest
st_\le,aml warratitr-d correct time keepers.
Silver Kuiies, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Tea
Sets, Cops, Caslors, &c.
Plated and Britannia Ware, Spectacles,
Pet.cil Cases.
Mantle Clocks. Fine Cutlery. Fancy Goods,
dcc. uliicli they are enabled to offer for sale at
very reduced prices.
\Vait-hes and clocks C-trefully repaired and
warranted. LOCKWOOD (SI. SCRIBNI-IR,
Successors to Alfrrd Lockwood at the old
established Store 265 Pearl street, corner of
Fulton. opp -site Ultll8(i‘E§ltll8$ Hotel. N. Y. 33 ,
Tailor Wa.iited.
Good jutirnr-ynian Tailor wanted immedi
f‘ ately: to whom good wages and steady
etiiployment will be given. ' .
(Janitor: Kn'.\'.\'wcr.'i'iir.
New Canaan. September 3, 1814. 36
IRL \Va!ltcd.—\VanIed a girl capable
oltloing the work ofa small fatnily. One
possessing the right qualifications will receive
liberal wages. T. WARFER_ Jr.
Norwalk. Aug. 25. 1844. 35
(1 ANARY Bird seed,-—l'or sale at,
’ Bisst-:LLs'
C1 IIEAP Publications -Novels. Pe-
/ riodicals, &c. just received and for sale at
New York prices by \V E 8: H M Bissi:i.t..
P. S. All the new novels received as soon as
issued from the press.
I fly I fly Up.
LL those having unsettled accounts of
more thatithree tiionths standing will do
well to call and settle the same immediately and
without further notice. C. J. Gitum.-\t\'.
Mutual Security Inurancc Co.
New Haven, Ct.
LI B. BENNETT, Agent. offers to In-
1 sure Dwelling Houses and BUlltlll.‘;_'S in
general with their contetits against |o=s or dam-
age by lire. on terms far preferable to any offer-
ed by any similar institution. Personsowniug
Btiiltlitigs. &.c. by applying imiiietliately. may
save thousands ofdollars, as fire is a hard inas-
let’ and delays dangerous.
Norwalk, Aug. 26th 1844.
R 6 mo co to l.
OHN BUBRALL has removed liis Store
- of Gtoccries, to No. 4 of"/zis buildings, the
next door to Bissell (Sc Co. Drug Stote.
Norwalk, Aug. 27. 1844
G. PECIIAS
Ne stahlishmetit
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
H E subscriber having opened a Grocery
Flour and Feed Store, at the
Steamboat Landing. intends selling those
articles. wholesale and retail, at very low prices
for cash. Having many advantages for sell
ing low, which few others enjoy, he is confident
that those who buy of liitn will be satisfied with
the price and quality of his goods. If they are
not. they have only to return tlrctn, zrud- have
their money refunded. His stock ctrnsists in
part, 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.
A
35
Cotfec. .
Old Java Old St Dotningo
“ Laguira Burnt
“‘ Rio African
Tefl.§a , _
Souchong Prepared Coco Hyson Skin
Hyson G'ctn‘poWtler
Young I-Iyson Chocolate
Oils, Candles and Soap.
Poucliong
I-‘louI'*'_o'f various Qualities.
Pilot Bread Butter Oat 8L Corn do
Navy Bread Soda Biscuit Corunelle
Bost. Crackers Cornmeal Fine Feed
Ship Stuff
Wood and Coal.
N. B. All goods delivered free of ex-peoge
RUN.-\ “JAY from the subscri-
ber on \Vetlnrsd'ay, the 28th of
August. a mulatio boy, named
James l-lanfurrl, 18 years of age,an'
- indented apprentice to the farming
l‘-insiness. All persons are forbid harboring or
trusting said boy under the penalty of the law.-
COR.\'k‘.LlUS Form.
Greenwich, Sept 2, 1844. 36
OLBAT, the celebrated Fly Pnison,'for
sale by JOHN A. When.
;H§0CKERY.—'l‘lie subscribers have
just received' a new and comp-let‘e assort-
ment of Crockery. China and Glass _VVtire
which they will sell cheap. Also, a quantity
-ifCotton Bats and Carpet Ya rn for sale.
Jusizrii S. Mi:i;i{i—:r: «SC SON.
-ta le by
Boxes French and/\merican‘ Window
Glass, assorted qualities and sizes, for
Strsst-;’r 6.: CAMP.
R. Rushes Balsamic Syrup of
‘White tiltlstatrtl.-—'l‘hotisands have
derived benefit from the use ofDr. Rusli’s Bal-
samic Syrup of White Mustard. in Coughs".
Colds, Cotisumptious, Asilimas, Hoarsencss.
«litlicolty of Breathing. pains and soreness of
the throat, and a totigli morning phlegm. It is
superior to any medicine heretofore discovered,
for healing and prr-serving the lungs when in‘-a
decayed state. The dose is two tea spoons‘
full in the evening, at bed time; one tea spoon
full in the morning before breakfast. and one at
noon, mixed in two" table spoons full of fresh
water. It converts the water into a plea:-*
ant balsamic fluid. It takes oil the fever by
which colds are ever attended. recruits the
siiength, clears the obstructions ofthe breast and
lungs and cures a coriimon cold in a few hours.-
For sale by John A. Wood. Norwalk
9- & R H Lockwood, Stamford
Pike &; Sturgcs, Sonthport
"3m33 John W. Taylor. VVcstport
INDELIBLE Ink, An Improved article
for Marking linen, muslin, silk etc. at _
J_ A VVEI-ZD’S._‘
R. Ba'niii‘t'ngs‘ Patciit Lace, for the
, ctire ol'_Cliro_nic tliseases ofthe trunk, sucli
_as‘consutiip‘ii'on, in its incipient’ stages, Bron.
eliitis, Dyspepsy. Liver Co'rrip'lai‘tit', Piles, Pr'o'-
lapsus Uteri. &.c. is now offered for sale by the
subscriber. be having made arrangements for
the’ exclusive sale of them in the County of
FtlllI'i'<l‘.. The action pf the above named i-n‘-‘
strument is p't‘ir"ely mechanical, founded upontlie
doctrine that the mechanical atid 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; &.t]lS(). that such displacement, is
the cause of disease. ’1‘liei_r adaptation has been
very cheerfully acknowledged by tliePhysician_s
-ofthis place, and will be, it is tliotight 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
#
To the Public.
ANIONG the multitude of medicines and
cure-alls, which are daily palmed oil’ upon
"the unsuspecting.people so ufien get disappointed-
that they hardly know what to believe when a‘-
ieal invaluable medicine is first introduced into-
the community.
The medicine which we now bring before the‘-
public, is a compound not invetitcd in aday, but-
the maturing ofyears nf refleciiomou all diseases‘
which have a tendency towards Co1\‘sUMP't'toN.
Complaints of the lungs. chest’. and liver, seem-
to arise from otir variable climate. most danger-
ous to the invalid, and those of naturally weak-
constitutions. Dr. Laib0r’s Vegetabie lung-~
wort is of the most extraordinary nature in its
complaint at once, and no matter how long the
pulmonary or consumptive patient h'as been suf-
fering, if the condition of-the lungs arcsuch-as
not to be absolutely incurable. the lu-ngwort will?
eradicate every symptom of disease from the
"body, restoring one as it were again to life.
All who are predisposed toConsumption'Liver'
Complaiut,or troubled withCotighs_Colds-.Night
Sweats, Asthiua. Pain in the Side or Chest,
Bronchitis, Hectic Fltisb, and all diseases ofthe-
Pulmonary Organs, should immediately availl
themselves ofthis valuable remedy. Icaunot
»publis'b the numerous Certificates of cures. but
refer all for further proof, to a medical pamphlet
‘to be had ofany of_the agents gratis,or by calling
-at the pri-ncipal«OHice 27 Broadway, Albany.
- C. S. Roosnvi-:r.'r. Sole Proprietor.
Agents.—-W E 6:. H M Bissell, Norwallt.
within three miles.-
I ,;Ayniaii 65 Dyer, Bridgeport.
R IlI,..Ii._
operations upon the system. It takes‘ hold of the" ’
Norwalk Chronicler