V Saturday last.
.-1 _
boat chartered for the conveyance ofthe democ-
racy to the convention, was truly admirable.-—i
A friend who was standing on the wharf at
South Norwalk, when the boat approached. in-
formed us that at the extreme how, the place
sometimes used for horses, asses, die. stood the
Stamford Deputy, of toast notoriety, represent-
‘ing the head of the democracy in this district ;
at theextreme stern, on the hurricane deck,
appeared the Hartford -donkey. representing
the tail of the democracy, ruminating on the
mighty uncertainty of doubtful things, as well
as the very disagreeable jokes that are some-
titrles perpetrated on one’s professional dignity,
such as calling one out of a warm nest at 10
o’cloclt at night to defend a client in a sham trial.
These wortbies composed the two extremes.-—
Amidships. stood Colonel Stevens, whither with
or without his epaulets and bufls, we are not
informed. The Col. we suppose of course is
a \Vashingtonian,but unfortunately the middle
of this uondescript animal. loco focoism, was
somewhat appropriately ecked out with the
words conspicuously written in that itninediate
locality, “Good Cider Brandy.” The claws,
were amply furnished by the “pride ofthe New
York democracy," the members of the Empire
Club, and their expertness is prodigious when
there are any deposits to remove, which, by the
way, did not appear to be the case with this
crowd. " _ q _ _
The boat's compariy, collected at all the low-
er landings did not exceed 80 or 90, and the ad-
dition made. from this place according to count,
was just 15. We understand the boat was
chartered at $200, which would be about at the
rate of two dollars ahead. I
The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday, has the
following statement :—
FOREIGN RFLATIONS——lN'I‘ERESTING.
We are informed that important information has
been received at Washington. and that the Cabinet
has been engaged in serious consiiltation upon the
course they should adopt. The advices front Texas
and especially from Englatid, are said to show, in a
manner not to be mistaken, the agency of England
in stiniilating-Mexico to renew her war upon Texas.
Santa Anna has secured the loati of four millions of
dollars, in part through the facilities which she has
extended. The troops for the invasion of’l‘cxas are
in ‘a slate ttforgauizzitioti ; and it _is siiid that the
Mexican minister in London has written by the last
steamer to the Mexican Admiral, cotntnantling the
two Mexican steatnsliips now in New York, stating
-that ifthcy were in condition he imist siiil intinedi-
=ately for Vera Cruz, where they would be joined by
another from England with militray stores and attrit-
xiitiort—and -that if they were not in repair, he must
proceed iniinediately to Mexico with dc.-'patches.—
He therefore left in the cars on the 3d inst. for New
Orleans. One of the steamers is repaired, and the
other will be in about two weeks. One reason given
for this haste is, that the expedition must be pressed
so as to accomplish the invasion before the Congress
of the U. States meets.
“Te understand that in consequence of this state
of things, ofthe interference of England. the facili-
ties she has furnislied, and the rapid niovcnicnts of
Mexico, a question has been presented to the Cubi-
inet at \'Vasliin-gton, what steps should they immedi-
ately adopt?
The Enquirer adds that “the Cabinet has been
much divided itpoii the proposition of an extra ses-
sion, and fin.'ill_v it is rletcrniined for the present to
have no extra Congress. A iitosseiigcr has within a
day or two, bccn dispatched to Mexico with astrong
remonstrance upon the course she is pursuing.
Bl’-2AU'l‘l.F!.IL Si~:N'ri.ut::\’r,—Mr- Clay in his
speech, on. the Compromise Bill, saitl—'Tlte
Protective policy stands self-vintlicated—it has
scattered its rich fruits all over the land, and is
sustained by the experience of an all power-
ful and prosperous nation.
Disizasr-1 AMt).\‘G Po'r.t'i'oi:s.-—'l‘he Eastern
papers speak ofa disease among potatoes \\ ltich
is likely to cause a short crop. The disease
prevails throughout Pennsylvania to some ex-
tent, and also in the State of New York.
That Band of lotvless desperadoes and cut-
’ throat villains, the Empire Club,-were invited
to desccrate the soil oftliis State by being pres-
ent at a locofoco Convention at \Vallingford on
Such is democracy in name.
The following is the language ofthe Hartford
Times, to which we alluded last week-. ' The
human mind it is to be hoped, seldom falls to
so low and leprous a condition;
‘The hypocrite Fro-linghuysen. nominated
by the coons as ‘a chloride of lime’ to n'eu-
tralize the stench of Clay's tlel)=lu(‘.l)el‘l6's and
other crimes, turns ottt to be, instead of a
real chloride, an addition of filth to the coon
hole of \Vhiggery. From the Newark Post
we perceive he has taken the stump and is
alternately addressing coon rneetings and
Sunday Schools—in the one praising tip the
virtues of gambling and duelling Clay,
while in the latter with the gravity of a
christian he aft}.-cts piety and righteousness!
Out upon the hypocrite l’
There is a desperate effort to raise a little
sympathy in behalf of Dorr and the righteous
consequences of his treason. It’s no go howev-
er. Every friend of order responds amen to his
fate. __
Nizw YORK.-—The wbigs cf New York, in
Convention at Syracuse on the 10th irist..nom-
inated the Hon. Milard Fillmore for Governor,
and Hon. Samuel J. \Vilkin. of Orange, for
Lieut. Governor. John A. Collier and \Villis
Hall were nominated for Presidential Electors
for the State at large. Francis Granger was
President of the Convention.
Roswell Hoyt, the 'Tartarian ghost’ of Stem-
ford, has been appointed Post master in that
village. in the place of Sands Seeley removed.
Charles Raymond, Esq. has been appointed Post-
master in New Canaan, in the place of'I‘. S. Htisted._
Dar VVE/t'riu:it.——We are in this vicinity
suffering frotn a drought of unusual severity.
Potatoes-have prematurely dried up, whether
from dry weather or disease, we are not inform-
ed. Pasture is almost entirely destroyed and
mostofour wells are so low as to be unfit for
use. The streams were never as low—-and the
mills as a consequence have suspended operation.
Maine appears to be joined to herido's. She
is fast in the embraces oflocoloism.
Vermont, has done nobly. Her sons are _a-
wake. and put their shoulders to the work with
an energy that seldom fails of success-
The arrangement "observed on board the‘.
Tan “}’Vmri: SLAVERY" Smriniiztt.-—Mr. Clay's
letter to Mr. White, denying the charge made a-
gainst hirn, noticed in the annexed letter, is still pub-
lished and circulated by tinprincipled presses and
orators. '
Asaufio, Aug. 8, 1844}
‘Dear Sir—I received your letter contain-
ing a hzinrlbill, published by the liberty par-
ty in your town, in which they attribute to
me theexpression, 'Irwe cannot have black
slaves. we must have white ones,’ &c. 1
never USt'(l such expressions in my life; and
in a letter addressed by me to the Hon John
White last Spring, I positively contradicted
them. That letter was extensively publish-
ed in the newspapers. I am, &I'.
A. G. Seckel, Esq. H, CLAy_
It is said that many ofthe democracy slept
in their boots, after their return frotn the Bridge-
port Convention.
New York Cattle lYlaket—-Sept. 9.
At Market 1100 beef Cattle.
BB1-:t~‘—$4 50 to 5 25 for prime. 200 unsold.
MILCH Cows—All sold at $14 a 24.
Stiizi-tr--Slsl 50 a $4. Lambs $1 a 2 50.
HMr—Suppl_v fully equal to demand 50 it 62.
VVright’s Indian Vegetable Pills, are :1 most
delightful medicine for carrying off all complaints
which arise from catcliing cold. They expel all
bad hitmors in so natural a manner that the body is
restored to health as if by magic--—tt single 25 cent
box will give rclief—and perseverance will, in
a. short time completely cleanse the blood and other
fluids of every kind of inipiirity, that disease will
find tio abiding place in the body. For sale by,
JOHN A. VVEED.
—
MARRIAGES.
In New Canaan, on the 1st inst. by Peter Smith,
Esq. Mr. Anson R. Benedict to Miss Esther Hoyt,
both of New Canaan. .
At Oswego, N. Y. on 3d, inst. by the Rev. Mr.
Condit, Isaac S. Isaacs to Miss Jane Elizabeth,
daughter of Samuel Ilawley, Esq. all of Oswego.
". At Philadelphia, Sept. 6th, by the Rev. L. Scott,
the Rev. President Du thin, to Miss Margaret Cook,
daughter of Alexander Cook. Esq. late of Philad.
In Bridgeport, Mr. Norton A. Hoxie ofColtitubus
S. C. to Miss Caroline B. Vi/heeler ofBridgeport.
M
DEATHS.
In Sottlli Norwalk, on Saturday, the 14th inst.
George Rufus. aged 11 ‘years, 8 inontlis, and 11
days, youngest son of David and Mary Low.
In \Veston, on the 10th inst. Abigail, wife of Burr
Rowland, aged 68 years.
In Stainford, Mrs. Sarah Smith, wife of Mr. Jo-
seph Sniith, aged 75.
In New Canaan, Aug. 31st James, sort of Istiac
Newton.
In Stratford, (\Vashiiigton Bridge.) 23d tilt, Catli-
arine A. Lacy, aged 17 tnonllis.
In Bethel, Aug. 21, Betsey, wife of Mr. Cyrus S.
Aiidrews, aged 48.
in Danbury, Sept. :3, Phebe Atitt, wife of Mr.
Stiintiel B. Peck, aged ‘.27.
Groceries and Pl‘0\’iSi0I:S.
general assortment of Groceries anti Pro-
.5’. visions of the best quality may be found
at the Store ofthe subscriber in Main Street.
38 S. Oi..tis'ri-:.tn.
l.VlO‘l‘llY AND RED TOP SEED, a
very superior article for sale by
S. OLM~'l‘l’.AD
)AY Your ’i‘aX(!s.—-Tlie inhabitants
ofthe town of Norwalk and non residents,
liable to pay taxes in said town, are hereby
notified that I will meet them at the store of
Legtani Stevens on Stttuiduy the 28th inst. at
the store. of G. Peck, South Norwalk, on the
I.-rt dtiyofOt-tuber next, and at my store in
Norwalk. every day during the month of Octo-
I)t‘f, for the purpose of receiving the town and
state tax on list 1S-'13.
CHAS. ISA xcs, Collector.
Norwalk, Sept. 10. I844. 38
For Sale.
1 [IE business of the subscriber, together
- with the packet Sloops Mary A. Selleck
and Domestic of Norwalk. The above Sloops
are well known to the public and need node-
scription. They will be oflered together a
short time-if no purchaser appears they will
be sold separately. Any person wishing to
purchase, cart know v.liat the business is, by
enquiring at the Packet Office.‘
Also, the Sloop Surplus, copper fastened. Gig
tons biirtheri, fitted for sea, and in good order,
5years old. Also. a marine Railway with iron
rollers and chain. on cast iron geering at South
Norwalk ; a Blacksmith Shop with all the tools
necessary to carry on the trade. with a large shed.
Also, a quantity of first rate timber in the
yard, suitable for building a vessel. Allis
offered otireasonalileternis. Nmtri SELLECK.
Norwalk. September 17,1844.
OOTH Ache cured in one minute, by the
use of Clove Anodyne. This is an excel-
lent article. and will cure the most violent
tooth ache, or pain in the gums in one minute.
W E dz H M I2i[S‘:‘l-ILL.
Q Superior article of Fl‘encll Cologne,in
quart ‘bottles, at the very low price of 50
W E 6: H M Bissi-:I.L.
cents per bottle, at
' EWELR1'.—We have just purchased a
large supply of new golddewelry, not gilt.
not plated; gold Pencils, the largest and cheap-
est lot ever offered in Norwalk; gold Lockets
and V/'ristlets_for the ladies; a line assortment
of new Pins,some elegant patterns. gold chains,
guard keys, ear rings. pearl.jett and gold studs,
finger rings a fine lot. Every thing in the
Jewelry line. Please call at _ Disuitows.
SILVER, Silver.-—All kinds of" Silver
Spoons. of our own stamp. a first rate as-
sorttnent of butter knives, plated and English
German Silver Tea Spoons, Sugar Tongs. &c.
at C E Disimows.
Crockery.
‘ Fine assortment received this day at
L. CLAnK’s.
OOKING .GIasses.—-a few on hand,
and shall receive a lull assortment this
week. L. CLARK.
EVI CLAK, in consequence of a change
in his family connections by death.
has concluded to make the good borough of
Norwalk his permanent residence. and will
exert himselfto furnish his old friends and cus-
tomers with every variety of goods in his line.
of fancy a.-. useful articles. He will also attend
strictly to any work or jobs, which may be left
for him to do.
He is also making arrangements to furnish
his friends with Silver Spoons, as he finds it
impossible to refuse the daily application for
that article. Having for the last 18 years had
the reputation of selling the best and cheapest
Spoons "'long share," his friends do not feel
willing to get them of others.
Coffin Plates of all kinds furnished at short
notice. ‘
(]?’Engr_avirig of Spoons, Notary and Pro-
bate'Scals, executed with neatness.
LASTING and Sporting Powder. con-
stantly on hand, and for sale wholesale
and retail by S. OLMSTEAD.
OTICE is hereby given to the Rateable
Inhabitants of the town of Redding and
non residents.lia'ble to pay taxes in s‘d town that
Ihave in‘ my handsa town tax of3 cents G: a half
on the dollar on the list of 1843, payable iatothe
treasury the first of November next. Also. a
State tax of one cent on the dollar on the same
‘list. For the convenience ofthe people. I will
attend at the Town House in said Redding on
the first Monday of‘ October next. at one o'clock
P. M. to receive said taxes, and all those who
have not paid their taxes on the list of 1842 are
requested to attend punctually to this notice, or
expect to pay cost as the law directs.
Bi..\'.)‘. MEEKBR. Collector.
Redding, Sept. 7, I844. 3t3S
0 Pi'inters.—M P. Prout,Printing lnk
Manufac.urer, No. 53 Spring street, New
York, still continuesto manufacture a superior
article to attyotlter in the United States. and
upon as reasonable terms as i’ can be procurred
from any other estahlisliment. He also manu,
factures ink of various colors, as Red, Blue
Green Yellow, &c.
Publishers of Newspapers copying the above
advertisement 4_ times. and forwarding one copy
containing it, and enclosing it $10 bill (current
in New York) in a letter. shall have 50 pounds.
of good News Ink. Please mention what
Press you make use of.
May 28. 1844. I
Farms For Sale.
ONE Farm containing about 36 acres with
a dwelling house, milk house, two barns
and a well ofexcellent water.
Also, one farm north ofthe above, containing
about 60 acres.
The above farms are about 5 miles from
Norwalk, west of the river. and divided from
eachother by the road leading front \VilIon to
New Canaan. On each is it large proportion
of \Vood Land. Enquire of
SAiti'L F. LAMBERT, Executor.
VVilton, September 17. 18-14.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford. hatlt limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Justus L. Bus/1..
late ofGreenwicli, in said tlistrirzt, deceased, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect. to present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, \\ill be debarred a re-
covcry. All persons llltle-l)lt.‘tl to said estate are
requested to make immrdiate payrnent to
b'.u.i.Y Bus-ii, Administratrix.
Greenw'ch Aug. 31, IS-'1-'1-. 36
4t38
A1‘ a Court of Probate liolrlcn at Norwalk.
August 31. 1844. on the estate of Ezra
Seymour. late of New Canaan deceased:
Ordered that all persons interested in the estate
ofstitl deceased. will appear (tfthey see cause)
at the l’rob:.itc Office in said Norwalk, on the
l~1'h day of September next, at 9 o’o!ock fore-
noon, for a final settlement ofthe executors‘ ac-
count with said estate, and the executors will
cause this notice to be publishetl in a newspa-
per printed in said Norwalk according to law,
3i3(3* BENJ. I.-Axes, Judge.
m_@,,5._,_ 3% PUBLIC Salc..—Will. be
.'_‘»).§,"f.(L§p,’- .) -+ offerctl l.:r sale at ptibltc auction,
' on Monday the 23d day of Sept.
__ 18-14, at one o’clock in the after-
teriioori, at the late residence ofJarncs Chtirch,
ilcceasetl. 1 pair of large likely beef cattle, 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 cart, yokcs. chains. plows. tooth barrow,
stone boat, wheel barrow, grind stone, corn
.-rlieller, fanning mills, &.(2. together with a vari-
ety ofothcr articles not herein "entimerated.—
Conditions made known at time of sale.
Euivici-: CHURCH. Executrix.
JOHN L. Criuitcii.
2:3 ABUAH ITiE'I‘TS.
\Vilton. Sept. 7.1544.
.“,‘_,,
\x. ‘-1
3 Execulors.
. T a Court of Probate held at \VesIon in
/7. and for the district of \Veston, on the 3d
day of September, 18-14:--This court directs
Edward Hill", Esq Atlt-ninistrator on the estate
of \Vakeman Lyon, late of said \Veston. dcc'd
represented to be insolvent, to give notice to all
persons to appear (ifthev see cause) llttrnrfl the
Court of Probate to be holdcn at the Probate
Office in said dist rict, on the 19th day of Sep-
tember, IS44, at one o'clock, in the afternoon.
to be heard relative to the appointment of com
missioncrs on said estate. by publishing this
order in a newspaper printed in Norwalksitt
Fairlieltl cnunt_V, and by posting a copy thereof
on the public. sign post near the meeting house,
in the parish of Norfield in said Weston.
Piunroun \Vii\"ro\',Judge.
All persons indebted to saitl estate. are re-
quested to make immediate payment to Edward
Hill, administrator.
VVeston. Sept. 3. I344. 37
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
months fiorii the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
Sarah Johnson
late of Norwalk deceased. to exhibit theirclaims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their lll'C0ll!ll8. properly attested within-said
time. will be tlebarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to,
Hi-zuitir Ki-:Lr.oeo. Administrator.
Norwalk, Sept. 2. I844. 3I36
T a Court of Probate ltolden at Ridgefield,
.in the District of Ridgefield, on the 31st.
day of Augtist, IS44:
Present-—I‘lAR\’EY Sitirrii. Judge.
Upon the Petition of Hezekiah Scott of said
Ridgetield, guardian to Elizabeth E. Scott.
Henry \V. Scott and James \V. Scott, minors
under the age oftwenty 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'O.
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) to secure
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 forenoon at the Probate
Office in said Ridgefield, be assigned for a
hearing on said petition. and that said guardian
give notice of the pendency of said petition. by
advertising this ortler in a newspaper printed in
the county of Fairfield.three weeks successively
at least six weeks before said last Monday in .
October next. A true copy of record.
36 Attest-—SMi'rn B. KEi»:Li=;it, Clerk.
CLOTHING at Auction.--By virtue
’ ofan order from the Hoo.'Thomas' B. Os-
borne. Judge of the County" Court, ‘within and
for the county of Fairfield. I will sellat 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 trim‘mi'ngs cut and put up for 62
Flushing Coats, and cloth and trimmings cut
and puttrp for 42 cloth coats. Sale to com-
mence at 10 o'clock, A. M. '
Attest-— J. CAMP. Jr. Sheriff's Deputy.
Norwalk. Sept 9. lf-$41. 37
Last Call.
HE subscribers having waited since the
first of April, (at which time their
dissolution was published) with as rnuclt
patience as they could exercise, and their busi-
ness remaining in much the same CODdlllull
which it did at that date, at least with regard to
those indebted to them, now make this urgent
and last call on all such debtors. to make imme-
tliate payment. The books will remain in the
hands ofthe subscribers or either ofthem. for a
few weeks. at which time they will positively
be placed in proper hands to enforce a collection
lliznnr W_u.'rot~r.
DANIEL HANFORD.
Norwzlk, Sept. 9. 184-1. 37
Medical Institution of Yale College.
HE Lecture Term for,1S44—-5 will co.ii-
mence on Thursday, Sept. 26th, and con-
tinue sixteen weeks.
Chetnistry and Pharmacy, by Benj. Silliman,
M. D., L. L D.
Theory and Practice of Physic, by Eli Ives.
M. D.
Principles and practice of Surgery, by Jona.
Knight. M.D.
Obstetrics, by Timothy P. Beers, M. D.
Anatomy and Physiology, by Charles Hook-
er, M. D.
Matcria Medics and 'I‘lierapcutics,hy Henry
Bronson. M. D. .
Lecture Fees. 3'63 50; Contingent Bill,
$2 50; Matriculation Fee, $55; Graduation
Fee, $15. CIIARLES Il0t).!{ER, Sec’r_v.
New Haven. July 20. 18-14. *4t37
Bissalution.
Co-partnership hr-.re.lofore existing un-
der the firm uf Lally &. t\l’Cracken. is this
da_v dissolved by mutual agreciiient. All persons
having claims against the firm, will please to
present them for payment.
Gizoitci-I LALLY.
SAMUEL .\l'Citicitn.v.
Norwalk. September 5. l8-I4. 37
'I‘hc bu.-iuess of the late firm will be continu-
ed by Samuel l\l‘Cracken.
Mutual Security llrmirruiice Co.
New Haven, Ct.
LI B. BENNETT, Agent, offers to In-
I sure Dwelling Houses and Buildings in
general with their contents against lo-s or darn-
age by fire, on terms for preferable to tiny 0IICf*
ed by arty similar institution. Person.-wowning
Buildings, &.C. by applying immediately. may
save tliousands ofdollars. as fire is a hard mas-
ter and dela_ts dangerous.
Norwalk, Aug. 26th I844. 35
SOMETHING NEW.
T.L.&J.R.Peck’s
BRANCH STORE,
VVEST‘ SIDE NORVVALK BRIDGE,
(Near Step/t.enson's Hotel.) ‘
HE subscribers have taken a Store in
Thomas’ bui|din_c_v,whicli tias been enlarged
and fitted up in good style, where they intend
keeping. in connection with their large cstab-
li.-‘hment at the South Norwalk Landing, the
largest and best assortment of goods that catt be
procurretl in the country, consisting of Dry
Goods. Groceries. Crockery. Hardware. Tin
Ware, Boots. Shoes, Paints, Oils, Glass.
\Voodcn and \Villow \Vare, dzc.
Dry G00ds.—-Broad clotlis. cassimcrcs.
saitinetis, Veslings, silk velvets, de laines. prints.
giitgliaiiis, shawls, linens. ribbons, ntuslins.
fluuitcls. laces, hosiery. tickings, tltaper. hand-
kercliiefs. gloves and other articles usually kept
in the. Dry Goods line.
GI'0ceI'ics.-—Sugar, molasses. fl ur_. teas.
coil-re, ricc. cheese. butter. raisins. Currants.
crackers. pilot bread, soda biscuit, cocoa. spices,
candles, lard, hams. sn|I..ginger, tttustartl,starcli,
Salaaratus, pepper. soap. potash. pork. shad
sniackerel and codfish. These articles are all of
(be best quality, and will be sol-l low for cash.
CI'0ckcl'y.—China tea and cuf-fee sets,blue.
blue edged, “bile and spriggeil plates, of all
sizes; wliitc, sprig. and enamelcrl tea sets:
white and blue coficcs; blue. blue edged, and
sprig bakers: blue, blue edged, aml sprig plat-
ters; blue, white and tnoclio bowls: blue, white.
brown and mochn Pitclicrs; Caslors; blue
brown, and white Ewers and Basins; Soap and
Brush Trays. blue and white inugs, preserve
dishes, cut glass and plain tumblers and glass
lamps, at New York wholesale prices.
lEal'd\v:nl'c.--American, pad, desk. and
chest locks; cut and wrought nails, cast steel
and plated hoes, knives and forks, pocket knives,
shovels and spades, manure forks. trace and dog
chains. butts and screws, straps hinges, malea-
ble and Norfolk latches, scytlies. 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. vertligris, cnrnmo green and yellow, paris
green. black paint, red lead, lamp black, lith-
rage, turpentine, sperm oil, refitted lamp. lin-
seetl, and whale oils, varnish VVindow 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 W:n'c.—'I‘ubs. pails, brooms,
caskets. wash boards,bowls.tl'ays, mops, Whisks.
measures. bellows, clothes pins, ladles. boxes
and keelers.
Brushes.-—-Wltitewash, paint, scrub. hall‘.
tooth, clothes, blacking. dust. and horse brushes.
Carpets and Rugs, cheaper than ever
offered before.
Slln(ll'ics.—Tea trays, britannia tea pots
and lamps, spoons, spectacles. looking glasses,
clocks, lead pencils. thimbles, razors. scissors.
shears. combs, tea bells, match safes and snufl
boxes.
Also, Manilla and tarred rope, spun yarn.
twiné. bed cord, oakum. candle wick. balling-
grind stones, jewsharps, marbles, sail needles
and fish lines, together with a large assortment
ofready made clothing and hats and caps.
Also. lumber, brick, litne, coal. plaster. ézc.
all of which will be sold cheap for cash._
Principal Store, South Norwalk Landing.
Branch Store West side Norwalk Bridge.
T. L. or J. R. Pi-zcx.
Norwalk, August 5-, 1844. 32
is much more extensive than heretofore.
Broad
V c s t
in great variety. and rich patterns.
ties, bosoms. collars, shirts, <Slc.;
POSTS
NE
They have a good assortment of
calicoes, worsted goods of every description
Broad
in this market.
.i1..t«i~i.;s:i~ .tmuv.u..
NEW FALL G00l)S.
Mallory 84 Banks A
IIAVEjust received a_ most splendid assortment of New Fall Goods. and would most
respectfully invite their friends and customers to call and examine their assortment. as it
As we deem it unnecessary to go much into enumer-
ation ofatticles. suffice it to say our assortment comprises a general assortment of all kinds of‘
fat}(‘.y~tltld staple Dry Geods, among which, may be found the best assortment of
'I‘wdees. fancy and plain colors;
sortment: Plaid Cloak and Coat Linings: black Italian Cravats, rich fancy silk do.:
hosiery and gloves ;
calicoes, rich patterns in any quantity: alpaccas in great variety, both cotton and silk warp :
rich Paris de lane, mazerones, chusans. cashmer tle cosse, English merino, French bombazine.
shawls in great variety, giinps. fringe and lining for ladies dresses of all kinds. .
A large assortment. ofall kinds of Tailor’s Tritiiniirigs, and almost every thing in the Dry
Goods line. all ofwliicli will be soltl on the most reasonable terms.
cheap goods will do well to call and examine our assortment before purchasing elsewhere.
i'I'ai1oring
done with neaiuess and despatch in the most fashionable st) lc.
w
Cloths
in this village; also a large assortment ofFrench, English and American.
Cassimeres, latest Styles.
O
. 0'
Sattinetts, a large as -
stocks.
muslins, bleached and unbleached;
Those in want of good and
GRIPT.
Just ./frrtive (I.
90008.
James Mallory 84 Go.
RESPECTFULLY announce !llttl they have commenced purchasing for the {all trade,
and hope to offer such inducements to their customers as cannot otherwise be met with. -
Silk and Fancy Goods.
Also rich cashmere, d’ecosse, rich riiuslin and crape de lttines, alpncca lustres. black and
colored charneleon luslres, silk warp alpacczis, Bombazines, Pariscenes. English and French
A large assortment oflinen aitd cotton goods.
Also a complete assortment of French. English and American
Cloths.
Cassimeres, Twcedes, Sattinettes and Beaver Cloths, Flannels, Bztizcs and Druggeti.
Carpeting a good assortment. shawls. gimp. gimp cord, fringes. cord and tassels, thread lace:
'I‘us-can, Straw and Silk Hats‘ together with the largest assortment of fancy and staple goods‘-,
lUNS! Grins! !—Real Stub and Wire
twist t.lutll)lelJulrt‘igUt1s; Imitation do
do do do. Fine and low pri-
ced single barrel guns. just received and for
sale by S'riti-;r~:'r dc CAMP.
Norwalk. Sept. J7, 184-I.
Sloop for Sale.
Tltc Sloop Eliza C. hnrtlien
4233 95 tons, in good condition.
will be sold low,ifapplied fnrsuou.
HUBBELL & Co.
urtalt. Sept. 16. I844.
E A '1‘ C II ES, Jewelry, Silver
\Vat'e, &c.—’l‘he subscribers respect-
fully inviie the atteutioii oftlteir friendsand the
public to their new and elegant assortment of
Fine Gold and Silver Vt/at<'lies_, consisting of
Duplex, Levcr and Lcpine \Va'ches, of the
various apprtrvt d makers, cased in the neatest
Slylt-‘,fllltl warranted correct time keepers.
Silver Kuites, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Tea
Sets, Cups, Caslnrs, 81.0.
Plated and Britannia \Vare, Spectacles,
Pencil Cases.
M antlc Clocks, -Fine Cutlery, Fancy Goods,
<S:c. Wllltill they are enabled to offer for sale at
very rctlucctl prices.
\Vtttt'llt-.S and clot-ks carefully repaired and
warranted. I.0CKWOOD & SCRIBNER,
Succc:-sors'to Alfred Lockwood at the old
established Store 265 Pearl street, corner of
Fulton. nmwsile United States Hotel. N. Y. 33
VLASSICAL and English lboai'd-
/ iiig and Day School.—'l‘he winter
term of the l«Villon /lcac/enty, will commence
on the first Monday in November next.
’1'uiliun -34 for Eitglish aitd $5 for Cussical
stutlie.-‘. Board maybe obtained on reasona-
ble terms in the same family with the teacher.
Re,/'crences.—Jercmiah Day. Pres. and Lew-
'l‘. Dudley. Tutor, Yale College: Rev. M r.
Smith. Wilton, Ct; Rev. Mr. Cornwall,South-
port , Rev. Mr. Coil, Bridgeport.
Gizortei-: W. Bonn, Principal.
\Villon, Sept. IU, lS~l4. *2l37
Cool, Cool, Cool !
At the Steamboat Landing,
SOUTH! NORWALK.
T L. 6:. ‘J. R. Peck have now in their yard
0 a large supply of
Peach Oircliard Red Ash,
And Leliigli Coal,
ofthe diflcrent sizes. The above Coal is ofthe
best quality. “Free froin Dirt,” and
warranted to give satisfaction. Consumers in
want of good clean coal, at the lowest market
price, will find it to their interest to call on us
before purchasing. _
N. B. Any information respecting the said
Coal,can be obtained at our Branch Store.
west side Norwalk Bridge. Where samples may
be seen. T. L. 6: J. R. PECK.
Just published. Midtllebrook’s Al-
manac, for 1845. Country Mei
chants supplied by the gross or goz:t.t-\VEEd-
UPERIOR London Mustard. for sale by
S J A W1-zen.
HE best assortment of fine Pen and Pocket
Knives in Norwalk, may be found at
_ L. CI.Aiix’s.
HARPER’S Pictorial Bible, No.‘ 7. just
received by J A WEED.
Removal.
OHN BURRALL has removed his Store
of Groceries, to No. 4 of hrs buildings, the
ext door to Bissell 66 Co. Drug Store. 4
Norwalk, Aug. 27, 1844.
P R'USl[ESs—The Largest and best assort-
ment ever offered in Norwalk: Hair
Brushes of every style and price, Clothes
Brushes, Flesh Brushes. Hat Brushes. Tooth
Brushes, Nail Brushes, Shoe Brushes. Pencil
Brushes attd Shaving Brushes. which will be
sold at prices that defy pompetition at
W E at: H M Bissm.r.'s.
ENERAL Depot, for the sale ofKents
Inks, Black Blue and Red,wliolessle and
J A WEED, Agent.
RUNA WAY from the subscri-
ber on Wednesday, the 28th of
August, a mulatto boy, named
James I-lanford, 18 years of age,an
-—~r indented apprentice tothe farming
business. All persons are forbid harboring or
trusting said boy under the penalty of the law.
CORNELIUS Font).
Greenwich, Sept. 2, 1844. 36
OLBAT, the celebrated Fly Poison, for
sale by JOHN A. Wi-:i:n.
ROCKERY.—'l‘lie subscribers have
just received a. new and complete assort-
ment of Crockery, China and Glass Ware
which they will sell cheap. Also, a quantity
of Cotton Bats and Carpet Ya m for sale.
Josi-zrri S. Mnizxxit 6: Son.
sale by
retail.
Boxes French andAmerican Window
Glass, assorted qualities and sizes, for
S'l‘REl-IT 6: CAMP.
' R. Rushes Balsamic syrup or
Wliite 1lIustar¢l.—'I‘housamls have
derived benefit from the use ofDr. Rush‘s Bal-
samic Syrup of White Mustard, in Coughs.
Colds, Consnniptions. Astlimas, 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 u
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
Wlllttll colds are ever attended, recruits the
strength, clears the obstructions ofthe breast and
lungs and cures a common cold in it few hours.
For sale by John A. Weed, Norwalk
S dc R H Lockwood, Stamford
Pike 6.: Sturges, Southport
"3m33 John W. Taylor, VVestport
NDELIBLE Ink, An Improved article
for Marking linen, muslin, silk etc. at
J A Wt-:i~:n’n.
R. Bannings Patent Lace, for the
co re of Chronic diseases ofthe trunk, such
as consumption, in its incipient stages, Bron-
chitis, Dyspepsy. Liver Complaint, Piles, Pro-
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
Fairfield. The action of the above named in-
strument is purely mechanical. founded upon the
doctrine that the mechanical and not the vital
forces are defectivv.-,and that there is in such ca-
ses a displacement of the organs where the dis-
ease is seated ; acalso, that such displacement, is
the cause of disease. Tlteir adaptation has been
very cheerfully acknowledged by the-Physicians
ofthis 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 grid examine them. A. HILL.
Norwalk. Aug. 18. 1844.
Lamp Oil.
HE best Bleached \Vinter Strained Sperm
Oil in Norwalk is to found at
W. E, cell. M. Bieszi.i.’I.
Norwalk Chronicler