" own.
his voyage.
V ‘g I
most perfect security for this abominable
trade. .The Havana slave dealer fits out
INFIDEL CONVENTION. -
vened at the Coliseum yesterday. We
understand that ten States it ere represen
The number present must have been
the only bidder at the sale, and of courselabout five liunrlred, , of uliom probably
pays a mere tI'lfle- Such an outrageous ’ one half were delegate3.——JV'. Y. T-rz'bune.
aggravation of wrong, is only worthy of
a slave trader.’
Mmiriii Riai-'onM.———We allude-.d_Tzist week to it ~
propsed reform in the Militia Laws of the State,
and also, to the backwardncss of this State on
this subject. The following paragraph from the '
New York 'l‘ribune, will show what efforts are
making in our sister State to procure the so much ’
needed reform.
“W'e rejoice that the Assembly haszidopted the
'Malitia bill reported by the Minority oftwo sev-
eral committees, reducing our Military Parades
to one in each year— by Brigades in densely pop_
)
ul-axed sections and by Itegimcnls €'l-‘¢‘Vl“3"-‘-" i all his papers to him and requested him to‘
. , . , .. ,
THE EXCISE BILL.
There isjust a hope that the Excise bill,
for some tolerable substitute for it, may yet
pass the Senate. VVe believe the majority
are sensible of their error in promisiurr
the liquordealers of this city to defeat
,the excise bill to secure the election of
I-Iavemeyer, «X: Co.—'1'rz'(m/zc.
VOTE ron Sit:-:3 «‘r.—Tbe plurality for Isaacs,
acc. rdiug to Ilie oflicial canvass, is (373.
Gen. Jackson informed Francis P. Blair,
.iii a letter dated April 9th, that he had left
l
A meeting of Infidels, mainly delegates,
_ If the Vessel 8I'l‘iV€S Without ; from various parts of our, Country,
being captured, it is well. Ifshe is cap-
tured, then the slave must go through with
the form above described. The owner i-;.'....i,
COT].
Ti‘;
offlalzorines, received by
JAS MALLc.Rv 8: Co.
4 (DR the I.:n'lics --Rich Dress Goods,
Balzarines, Silks, Muslin de Laines, &‘c'. this day
received by J.xs l.\’IALLORY & Co.
0R'E.‘ I-‘olios.—A large assortment,,aud.
for sale cheap. J A \Vi:i:n.
Judson &. Co,
AVE Removed to the New Store. No. 1,
Connecticut Hotel, where they will be
ghappy to see their friends. They will as hereto-
,fore have on hand a complete assortment of Gro-
ceries at wholesale or retail.
We have Ground Corn. Oats, Oil. Meal
\Vlieat and Rye Feeds of all kinds for sale.
May 5. -
A Iii-1 Notice, tliat.I:1mes Mallory 8: Co-
are this day opening another large‘ lot of
Dry Goods of every description, which thcv are
;bound to sell cheaper than any other establish-
mcnt.
l
C°mP3“Y l"1l“l"9.5 have b€C0m0 Such broad far“ ' use them in vindicatiiig his character, l P ECEFVED iliiS day. POW!!!‘ Ci!!-
ces that it is a burning shame to waste the time
ofnearly all the able-bodied, industrious citizens
upon them for three days in each year. The
vote in favor of this change, (50 to 24,) is so de-_
cisive as to give good grounds for hope that the
bill will pass, unless overlaid in the Senate.
lfpetitions would do any good, we believe
ninety nine invevery 109 ua-epauleted citizens of
the State, would gladly and zealously unite in
asking the passage of some such bill as this.”
The gale at Chicago, on the 24th ult. was
very destructive. It swepta district of country
west of Cliicago, about five miles wide, with
the force ofa hurricane, prostraiing fences, trees.
dwellings,and whatever stood in ilie path. The
Chicago Journal gives a list of more than thirty
houses and barns unroofcd or utterly dernolislied.
Several children and adults were injured, and
One woman, was killed.
C0.\"GI‘tESS.\'ll71'.'.
James Dixon's (W'li,«_v) plurality in 1st dist. .. . ..(i7l
Samuel D. H ubbard’s 2d . . . . ]-152
John A. Roekwe l’s 3d . . . . . 3-13
Triiiiiaii Stnith’s 4th
, THE ELECTION PARADE.
On ‘Wednesday, (to day.) will be on a splen-
did scale. The entertainment will be equal to
any former occasion ofthe kind.—So says the
Hartford Times.
There is a force contest among the
leading Locofocos of Mississippi, for the
post of U. S. Senator. General Quitman,
General Foot, Governor McNutt, and a
half a dozen others are competitors. The
chief objection against Quitman is that he
is pretty strongly suspected of being a
bond-payer, having. been detected, on a
certain occasion, in paying a debt of his
No such ground ofsuspicion exists
against either of the other aspirants.
The Globe newspaper is dead. Mr. Blair
retires immediately to his farm about six
miles from Vi-lashington, and Mr. Rives,
his late “fiscal partner” intends to pur-
chase a residence between Harper’s Ferry
and VVincbester, Va. In the abscence of
Mr. Blair, “the disagreeable duty of clos
ing the eyes and laying out the departed,”
(We quote from The Globe) devolved upon
Mr. Rives, who has performed the task in
a: manner somewhat peculiar. It seems
that Gen. Jackson at first advised them
not to sell, but changed his opinion on
finding that the Administration would es
tablish a new paper if the Globe remained
in the hands of Blair. Mr Rives says
there is a general concurrence on the part
of the leaders of the party in the trsnsfer,
and he publishes a letter from Mr. Van Bu.
ren in which the Ex-President bestows
the highest praise upon The Globe and its
conductors.
For the Gazette.
TO HENRY.
Dear Henry,‘tliou’rt my camphene lamp;
\Vhicli many now admire,
But let a (lame but get get inside,
Like that, you’re all on fire.
E’er Sunday night ifyour not cool-’d
In pursuit of what you’re arter ;
Then come dear Henry: you can have
My “father’s only dai-‘ter ."’ MARY.
Ridgefield April 30.
Vii;gin'a.-— The ‘Wheeling Times, of
Tuesday, says—that Hall, VVhig Delegate,
from Taylor County, and Zinn, \Vbig Dele-
gate, from Preston County-—both VVhig
gains. ‘
A young girl named Sophia Hunt, has been
convicted in Boston of passing counterfeit money.
The Bee says :—
A few short weeks since, this deluded
girl was virtuous and respected. She came
to this city from the country for the pur-
pose of learning a trade, and while in this
employed, became the victim of a villain,
who prevailed on her to leave her h-onest
occupation and take lodgings with him as
his wife. Not contented'with having de-
stroyed her self respect, this doubly dyed
scoundrel next brings upon her the addi-
tional stigma of a convicted felon, by ma-
king her his agent for palming upon the
community spurious bank notes. And the
moment he finds her arrested for the crime
his cowardly instinct drives him to desert
her.
The girl will not declare his name or utter a
word to endanger him-
C’Iu'na.—Tliei-e are now, says a recent
letter, five or six congregations gathered
in Ho_ngKong among~the»Chmese every Sab-
bath, &: instructionis commumcated,for the
most part, in an i-ntc-ll.i-gible maniie-r.: It Is
a great attainment to. expound Christian
truth to the Chinese, as to be su-re that
what we- say is understood. _
The field here is immense, and the doors
o,f(ap_,<;e_s,,s.t-_o, it are rapidly m|ll'-‘PlY“‘g-
Some. ofithe, obstacles to the spread 0
Ghristianity, which are found elsewhere,
either have no existence here, or act with
a greatly diminished power of resistance.
0
should it be asailcd.
1
The _DIffl’lI.'(27'€ flnlz'-.Renter.9.— Knapp, Bur-
rill and Tomp l.'lS, were sentenced to the
State prison for t 0 years each. Kelly
u as l.ned $250.
Q unl.'er’s Il’c;ii'oqf'.—Sonictiiiie since, a
sailor-on one of the wharves was swear-
ing most boiste:-ously, when one of the
Society of Friends, passing along, accos-
ted liiin very pleasantly, and said, “swear
away, friend, swear away, till tl;ce gets
all that bad stuff out of thee, for thee can
never go to lieavcn. with that stulfin lliy
heart.”
islimcnt and shame bowedto the honest
Quaker, and retired.
Girls, remember that the man who bows
smiles, and says many soft things to you,
has no genuine love—whilc he who loves
you most sincerely, stru glcs to hide the
ca ness of the heart, and frequently, ap.
pears decidedly awk u ard.
New York Cattle M:u'kot.—Aprll.-28.
At Market. 1250 Bceftlattle, 1000 Slit.-c-p&l..aiiibs
and I00 Cows and Carlos.
I’rices—DcefCatlle, a decline of full 50per cent,
$4 75 11 $6 50. as the rate of Retailing.
Cows and Calves—'I‘akeii at $14 ti 525, a 28.
Sheep—$1 7:3. a 4 50
I'I:i_v-—S:ilc=i at 56 to 62c per cwt.
'.\lARl1lA GES.
In Stamford, on the ‘2Sth ult. by the Rev. lllr. Al-
vord, Mr. Cliarles lil.<ll0)), to Miss Bu.\;tou,all ofthat
dlzice.
In Poundridge, on the 3d inst., l\Tr. Silas B_vx-
bee to Miss Louisa, daughter ofUria|i Bircliard,
of Wilton.
l At l’l:\I‘l.f()l'(l. Ct., Api‘il'?.9lli. by the Rt. Reverend
l Bishop Browiiell. Samuel i\lcLctin ofNew York, to
l Charlotte. daughter of Charles Cliapinaii, Esq. of
l’larl.for.'l.
In Monroe. Mr. I.c-.ri'aiirl Beers. to Miss I-Iepsa
A. daugliter of.l.evi E.l\v:irrl.-1, Esq. of ill
Iii \-Vcston, on the 23d ult. by Rev. Gen. 1.. Ful-
ler. Mr. Oscar Jordon. ofMouroe, to Miss Antoi-
nctzo E. l":intou. ol \\"e-sloii.
In North St:iiiifoi'rl.on the ‘.2."?tli ult. by the Rev.
N. E. I’il.-rsoii. Mr. Daniel H. Curtis of New York,
to Mrs. Mary Ann Na.-h ofl\'ortli Stainford.
DEATHS
In Fairlicld, (l‘cquonnor:,) ‘2'2tl ult. Mrs. Mar-
gratc Be:ir('ls.lcy, relict ofthe late John l3e-.irdslcy, of
Bridgeport, in the 84th year ol her age.
In St:inifoi'd_. the 23th ult. Mrs. Polly I-loyt, wid-
ow of Shadracb Ho t, deceased. aired :ibont70.
ti cuip iis, eiiii. on tie ' t n . ,. .' arce us
An l"1‘y iziilcu ll
Dow, late a tcacl-icr in Staniforrl, aged '27 years.
In l\'orth Salem, N. Y. on the 30th ult.Iohu Howe
aged 63.
In North Salem, on the 30th tilt Samuel Baxter,
aged about 70. ' _
In this town on the 3d l11SlElL‘nOl' l\'Ic Cormic,
aged 71 years. '
In \lViltou.5tli inst Georgianna S. daughter of
Aaron B. and Maria Dikcinan, aged 9 montlis.
In Redding, on the 27th ult. Mary Esther,
daugter of Bradley l-lill awed 6 years.
Iii Homer Licking Cb., Dhio, on the 13th ult.
afiera lingering illness, Mr. AsaScribiier. aged
40 years, of Newark, N. J.
Illntual Secinirity Innrance Co.
‘New IIu.t.-en. Ct.
F Ll B. BENNE'l"I‘, Agenl, offers to In-
A sure Dwelling Houses and BUll(lll‘,t_'S in
general with their contents against lo~s or dam-
age by fire. on terms for preferable to any otler-
ed by any si-nilarinstilulion. I’er.-unsowning
Bnilrlings. &r:. by applying ininierliaiely. may
save thousands ofdollars. as fire is’ a hard mas-
ter and dc-la_\s dangerous.
Norwallt, Aug. 26th IS-I4».
O.’
00
Pirotcct.ion Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, CT.
lLl.lA*.\l J. STREET, Agcn£.oHu=rsIo
iusuic llouscs, Stores. Mills, Factories,
Barns and the contents of each. together with
every similar species ofproperly.
xlgairisl Loss or _Dama_ge by Fire.
The rates of premium ollcretl, are as low as
those ofany oihersimilar Institution. and every
man has now an opportunity. for a trifling sum
to protect himsell'agaiiisl this destructive ele-
ment. which ..oiien in a single hour, svreeps a-
way the earnings ofmany years.
Norwallt,Janiiar_y 1st. 1843.
NEVV YORK INSURANCE CO.
Capital-$300,000.
GEORGE ST. JOHN AGENT.
THE public are hereby informed that the
Agent Still continues to issue policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted and occupied ; and upon wares and Mer-
cliandize. family stores, écc. contained in them.
Persons wishing insurance, will. please call upon
the agent at his rcsidciice. '
Delay not doing till to morrow, what ought
to be done to day. If property is worihowning
and keeping. is it not worth insuring?
Norwalk. January I, 1844. 52
C A P I 'l‘ A L $300,000.
THE. NEVV YORK
pontributionsliip fire Insurance Co.
Insure Dwelling-Iionses and Buildings
general. Merchandise. Household Furna-
ture. Skips building. Ships in Port and
Port a,ml- I/ire-ir Cwrgoes, and‘ every
description of personal’ P'rope'rl7/,.
Against Loss or Daniage by Fire.
R.W.MA.n:rm, Sec. J..S'Mir'rrr.R‘oci-zns, Pres.
The subscriber having received the agency
ofthe above Co. is now prepared to effect In-
surance on anyolltlie above described‘ property
on as favoraib-lae terms as any other similar insti-
tution. Wi—I.I.imu=C. Srnnurr, Agent.
Norwalk, J3une’].8, ISM. 25
The saii‘o‘r wlitliia look of aston-,
icocs.-——‘20O yards yard wide lloor Oil
Cloth at :36 cents per yard.
l Lot ofClieap Carp;-ling. wet Shootings. beav-
jiest kind 6 1-4 cents, with a large lot of other
lgoods, cheap at Moor/ro.\‘s.
Weslport May 5.184;"). 3tl9
l
l lifiillincry.
l
1‘. RS. 1). SmifoI'd,—\V‘ill return from
i . New York on Thursday, May Jib, with
jafull assortment of Millinery goods. such as
lStraws, Ribbons, Silks, Flowers, etc. and would
Ecbecrfully return thanks to her old friends for
lthe liberal patronage bestowed upon her while
3in business in VVL-stport. She would also invite
the public to call and examine her goods and
lfashions which she will have on hand. She
_may be found at her residence in Bridgeport, in
Main St. a few rods south of B~.irnuin’s Hotel.
May 5, ’45.
New Ai°i°aiige_nsciit.
7]‘HE public are iul'orrucI.l that the subscriber
. has taken the Stand, and purcli-—ised the
stock in trade of Gould D. .Ienniugs, in the Gro-
cery line. The business will be conducted as
lieretoforc, on a liberal scale, and with a view to
meet the wants of the old customers ofthe estab-
lishment, (a continuance of whose favors he re-
spectfully solicits.) and to make it an object for
all to give their patronage in tliisline. Fariiily
Groceries ofthe best qualities, and as cheap as
any in market. with a good supply ofprovisions,
_cquall_v desirable,and worthy ol'attention,always
on hand. BENJ. R. DAVIS.
Norwalk May 5, 1845. 19
A’l?1‘EN'l‘i()N.~‘l be subscriber having;
disposéd ofliis stock in trade. to Benjamin
R. Davis, would bespcak for his successor a con-
tinuance of the patronage of his lricnds and the
public. This arrangcineat renders an iininedi-
ate settlement of all accounts ll0L2L'SS‘.-1l'_V. All
those, therefore who are lll(lCl)lt'(.l to him, are
requested to call and balanceplieir accounts, and
those liaviug claiuis against the undersigned,
will please present the same for settlement.
GOULD D. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, May 5, 18-15. 3t19
¥._ HEREAS the Directors of the Union
i‘ ‘ 1\’l:iuufacturing CompanyofNorwalk.did
at a legal meeting holden atsaid Norwalk on the
17th day ofApril 184-1 lay an installment of one
dollar on each share ofthe Capital stock of said
and whereas two hundred and three shares of
the stock ofsaid Company are owned by, and
stand ing in the name. of Tliomas Freeboru, Jr.Esq
of the city ofNcw York, and whereas the said
Thomas Freeborn, r., has been duly notified of
the laying of said installment, and has neglected
to pay the installment on his said shares so laid,
as aforesaid for more than sixty days after said
installment has been due and after being notified
as aforesaid—-—Public notice is tlicreforc, hereby
given that the said shares ofthe said Freeborn,
in said Company, will be sold at Public Auction,
by said Directors at the Hotel of David Stephen-
son of said Norwalk, on Saturday the tliirty-first
day of May ncxr,‘at two o‘clock, afternoon.
Dated at .lIorw'alk the twent_v—nintli day of
April, 1845.
Pr,-r,order of the Board ofDirectors,
18 E. C. l3issi:i.L, 5'eczcIm'_i/.
IE3‘ AEE§Il"EIE-3 ll} Coimty Ba.'ir2i.— The
business hoursoftl-i.4 llanl; are
From l0 It) l2 A. M.
“ 2 to :1 I’. M.
On Salnrrlays.
From 910 12 A. -.\l.
“ 2 iofzi ’. M.
Norwalk. April 29. I345. ills
sgfiy liegs Pure. Ex"-'rzi and No. l “W'/zz‘(c
9 Lgad, of Ulster and Union brands
for sale at iiiaiiufhcliirs prices. by
Pounds Salsbviryl ron oflbefolluw
, S’l‘RI-RT &. Cinir.
ing sizes: lxg §x§ é\§.t}.litl
3‘. iucli squirt ,jusl received, and lor sale by
S'rni:i'.'r Callie.
FOR sale at Auction. on line lirs.
day ol‘SepIcnibor next. unless pre-
\/iml$l_V ilispnse<'.ul'at private s ale.
the following FiC«'1ll‘]~‘l:)l(‘, viz: One
Farm containing about lhlrly six acres wiili a
dwellin;_v liun.~'e, barn and milk house tlicrcon,
and a good portion of wood and meadow. One
Farm adjoining the above containing about (50
acres, nearly one third of which is valuable
Wood Laud. These farms will be be sold
together or separate and on very accommoda-
ting ierins to close an estate. For further par-
iiculars enquire of, Satan. F. LA.\im:n'r.
Executor of.-Xurinrla Lambert, deceased.
\Viitori. April I5. I345. l6
Teeth ! Teeth ! -
R. Easton, Surgeon and Mechanical
Deniisl, (Otlice opposite James Mallory
(Sc Co.) takes this opporiuninity. after returning
from New York, I0 lender his thanks to his nu-
merous patrons. in‘ Norwalk and vicinity for
their prompt calling and custom (say nothing
about the Rhino) and hopes that Ilie year 1815.
will prove siiccessful as well as fruitful to all
his labors—-therefore hurry up one and all Iolhe
mark. and yen will fiind yourself doubly paid
for all your groans as you recline in the Old
Arm Clzair. All kinds of'l‘ee-I-h inserted in the
“best manner, either single or in sens. Filling
done with gold. cement and tin. Decayed por-'
tions removed. irregular ones reincdied &c.
N. B. To those who are not aware ofthe fact
Dr. Easton has been in his practice for the last
12 veers, and he feels himself master of every
bra och of his profeession.
Dr. Easton, when not at his Oflice, may be
found at his residence, second. house above Mr.
Eamb.’s Blacksmith Shop..
References —Rev. Edwin Hall. Rev. J. J‘,
Wmlsey, Rev. S. B‘. S. Bissell, Geo. SI...Iobn,
Adfred M:allory,. W. K. Lewis. C. J-. Gruman,.
James M.allory,.Jooathan~Carnp.,Hearty Thom-
.as,_Stepben Smith. Hon. Clark Bissell. George
Meeker. George M.arv.in.. Andrew Turney.
Norwalk : Sulivan Monlton, Westport.
Norwalk, May 5 1845'.
ALZORINESo—A beautiful assortment
embracing every style ofLawus,. Gi-ngams,
mm
Company,- payable on the 1st day oflune 1844-——.,y
IIORSE Wantcd.—A good
gemle,kind Horse from 5 to (2 years
1 y - , old o-netbat has been used to plow-
f°.“-?-,-f~"°"‘~ ing and working; on a farm. and
kind in hz-irness. Any person having such an
ope may apply to John Haulon, at G. \V. Bett’s
Place: near the village. Also, a good milch cow
warned. ' 3,13
;LlVE RY S-table f0I'Sal(v.
_, —— l‘lie well known Livery Stable
belonging to the-subscriber. situated
. a few rods East of th-e Bridge, on
‘ -'. *~ Gibb’s Lane, consisting of8 Horses,
g3"‘_'“S¢s ofvarious kinds, Sleighs, Harnesses,
0,,;';ér‘e"‘d°,9mPli=1e order, and well established, is
Hm: or so e on moderate terms. Among the
._.es are some _very valuable ones, and me es.
tablisbment considering: its facilities for business
and the complete equipment of all its parts”-en.
rlersil d cidedly the first in the place, and affor.
ding a chance for an investment, which is seldom
to be met Wllll.' F, J_ NODYNE
1‘<'orwalk'April 1845. 13
' LAEB Siilia'.s.——A new and fashionable
Ladies Dresses, for sale by J.~=..s MALLonv 5:" Co.
l\'C][0V[ES.—'l‘he public u ill Find a
superior lot ofilicse desirable. articles at
llit’ store of C, Pi.~_cK_ Jr_
(J‘Al’EE’3S.—.liist ieceivml, zi quantity of
Cape rs in priuie order for family use.
.. Pi-tcir. .Ir.
l’L0‘WS a.i:¢1 Cas-
liI:gS.——Cmir-h and San-
f-irtls No. l rind? U lllows
_.\lu_\~liei‘s double and sin-
. ole bltiiiltl B-.\:l!’(l Horse
Ploxxs. Cztsliiigs for Iliealvovc and Imucl Si-'lr-.~i
and Points for L?2i--t'tii_r_vs fur ll2ill'.~i and \\'ar
llllgi l’luws, on hand arid for sale bv
S'l‘ltl-Zl~2'1‘ «Sc CAM 1’
EAE/{LADY l‘lEzu‘!c. Ctotiifiarg, at the
Ri':aii¢:‘ii .*'§toi'<-.—-A large assortment
of Ready made Clothing coiisisiingofPan1aloous
Vcsl.s,cot1'.s , Over H-auls, bzc. for sale cheap for
cash by, 'l‘ l. .\',.l lt l‘i-cit.
Boot, Since, lLeaitEiei' aura! I-‘finding
Store.
Tll E .~uu..~r-rillcr would inform
his fri:-...ds and the public go-in-r
ally. that he has open:-d a slow
'3:-;« next door East of .\loultnn'~
Dry Goods store, where he inteiuls In keep on
hand a general assurtinenl of Boots, Slioe-'.
I.al'EllllCl' an.l Finding-=, ard would invite all
\\ ho are in want of the above lltllllt-‘.tl 2lfll('lt'5
to call. as they will be sold cheap for cash or
'<lP[H‘IiV.“tl (‘rt-‘till.
N. B. Boots and shoes of «ivory desr.-riptiun
made In order,
All kinds of repairing done at the shortest
notice.
Lcallior by the side, piece or pair.
An assortmerii ol'lfimlin_g-‘ l7_.ril1eIrad-=-.
l9'.n.\iv ND W. TAYL'lR-
\Ves‘port .»\‘;*:.=il 2!. I845. l7l|
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
HF. \Vi|liam.-..burg Fire Insurance Com
panv will insure the various kiu.'lsuf
property against loss or rlaiiingc by tire. on
applicalioii to J. C.'A.\iP, .lr.
Agent for Fuiilield County.
Norwalk April 21. lS~'l5. l7
. .-§.3‘.'E3.'§.--'l‘liI’. iiiliubitanls of the town of
Wilton. and non rcsirlctlls liable to [HIV
taxes in said town. are lie-rt-lv_v noiili»-d iliai l
.will tt‘lt’Cl them for the purpose ofuillccliug such
town and state taxes as remain unpaid on list
of 1843. on Sazurtlaiy the Win day nl May nex-
ai the following places, viz. at. the store of
Nathan (jniiisioclt, fnnn 10 o'clor:l.'.A. .\l.it.
IE2 M. and at tliesloie ol'Josepb 1’. Fitch. from
2 uulll 4 o‘t.-lock l’. M.
Those who neglect to pay their taxes on said
day may expect to be dealt with acr-ordiug to
law. Wu. ll. H.\.\‘roiin.
\\-'illnn. April 2|. 1-Q-lip). 3 "'l7
Great Allnzcrimi Eris! sir/c r.-/l//la B12"!/ge
Now is your time to Buy
Cheap Goods,
/1! Me O/(l Slaxnrl of
JA.\lES MALLORY & Co.
§R‘.9flC have just rr~coivo:l a very extensive
assoriliieut of Dry Goods. cnibrar-ing
every varieI_\'ol'stvlc and fa-liior.. \Ve. respect-
fully invite all persons wanting Dry Goods In
give us a call. as we mean to sell_cliczip, for it
Ioltcs its to do Ilia|'
0 Boys-;.—A buy from 15 to 16 years of
age is Wtlnletl by the subscrilier as an ap
prentice to the silver smiib l)U5ll'lt‘..~S.
Cu.-is. E. DlSX’.'1‘0\\'
Nnrwalk. April l~l'li lS~'l5.
mwiagc W’lii33s.— Of every grade‘
qualizy. style and price. the lar_2_csl assim-
ment cvcr brought into town. some must"
supiirb and elegant articles. .lusI from the
mauul'aciorer‘s. and for sale lll‘lllSll$)ll_\' low.
War B. Swan.
W [§.L]lVEI§Y.—.\‘l rs. Tindnll would call
the attention of the Ladies of Norwallt
and its vicini-‘V to her new an-l ll.')l]-'lS()lTlP. as
surlmenl of.\lillinery Gimls. consisting, of plaid
aiidstriperl silks wi.li an elcgan! assortiiienl of
Ribbons, French and .-Xmerir-an Flowers, Tail-
tons. Laces colored Ltiwns. Spiral Cord, Caps.
Bandboxes, Straw Eds,-lug. Crowns. Tips &c.
I-lavingjust returned from New York with the
most approved palerns.she is ready to execute
all orders in her lincofbusinces.
Norwallr April 22. lS<15' 17
ARPE’l‘lNG':s and Mattings,-—
' Tie largest and best assortment ever of-
feree to this community. For sale cheap by,
JAS M/ti.t.r)itY & Co.
ADIES Tu -can anal SJ raw I-I nts, ofevery
descripIion,just received by.
- Jars M.u.1.onv 6.‘ Co.
G[NGAW[S.—A few pieces more of those
beautiful Gingams may be had by calling
on us imnierlititely. J \S iV'l.-\LLORY & C0-
RESII 'l‘eas.—-Ten Chests Superior
Green Teas, fbr sale low, by
' T L 8z I R Pizcx.
EW Cl'ockeI'y.—Just received aiiother
L large lot of China Glass and Eartbem
ware, beautiful patterns and at prrces‘,that, can-
not fail to please the purchaser. Call and: see;
'1‘ L 65 J R Pi-tcii.
BOOTS and Shoes, _Bar gains.-
I50 pair M ens Calf and Kip BOOIS
200 pair Mens Shoes
150 pair Ladies Buskins
100 pair Boys_'B'oots and Shoes-
150 pair Childrens Shoes _ _
For sale cheapfor cash. '1‘ L 5: I R Paint.-
ojma, (‘,'.‘oing.-—-To be sold'_on‘account
ofwliom it may concern.-3,09‘ Bl1}°he"
Knives. (-Wilsonls make)" 20030!‘-lie! CIIISSEIS
assorted sizes,.sligh1y damaged‘on* the voyage of
impor-ta-tion; selling for less than half their value,
by T L 8: J R Pscx.
article fora new and fa:-liionable article for ‘
G001}
Have this week made another large addition
I
for all my Goods will be shown with pleasure.
my customers will excuse me for! have now all
just returned from New York with an 9|
prepared to other DRY GOODS Cheapertlmn
BR.0ADCLfYi'HS lioin ~ -
3.-\SSI.\‘iERS_ from -‘ . -
S-\'l‘ll\'E'l"l‘ES of all descriptions
C A Ll(.’O
from ' °
Grateful for past luvors, be mostrespectfully
« :éL
.a_',_.-g- P.
Among his extensive Stock may be found the following articles‘.
NUSLIN DE LAINES from ' — ’
Nnwrsi
lllfORE NEW SPRING tit SUMMER
98!
Just Ifeceivedat the “Old Bridge Sta-re ! ."’ I
to my stock, and can now say that I have every
thing that can be called for in our line, and mv goods will be srld cheaper than they can be
purchased elsewhere either at wholesale-or retail, for proufoft-liis please call and see for yourselves-
Not. having time to enumerate arfcles orprices,
that they can ask ibr. C. J. GRUMAN_
M
CLEAR THE TR.%l_CK_
.-'12s.» ‘d rap} *1
For the Norwalk Store!
H E subscriber having taken the business of Blackman & Bells. ai the old stand’ and having
eganl a_-sonmem of spring Goods, is now
any other Store in the County or State. '
' ' ' $72 00
75 cts
to‘ 5 00
" ' ' ’ ° to 2 U0
29 6d
13
‘ ' ' - . ls "to
' ‘ ' ' ' 63 to
and every desci-iplioii of Goods that can be called for in a Dry Goods slnre.
solicits a continuance 0." the same.
C.HiA RL ES C. B ETTS‘.
Cheap Goods.
Our Mario is Small Pro/its. Large Sales
and Urili-ring Al/cntirm. to Business
have ju~i rec’ ived another large lot of
, ' E
EV very dc.-irab'e Dry Goods. We will
not aiieuipt. io ennumeraie. but say to all for
and near that we are l.lt.’lt‘l'lTllll(‘(l to offer induce-
iizi-ri's t"(V,|l>.ll. ifnol superior lo any in Fairtield
(‘minty in the sale of Cheap rich Dry Goods.
Our .~:o..‘l. is large a- (l we intend to keep it
so ihrou,-_»li the spring and summer. so that per
smiscoiiiing from a distance can tind the Goods
in suit. and what is always tle.-iruble. c/imp.-
\Ve respectfully solicit an rxaminatinn oi our
goods and pricrs. COMSTOCK 8.: HALL
Ni-\\' Canaan. M-vrcli 29 l8-I5. 14-
ICK LED Saliiiou the best that are in Iowa
for sale at C. Pl-ZCK8. Jr.
" .-\Rl)lNES ofthe first quality for sale at,
i i C PECKS, Jr,
(IRK :ind Beef Hams, Long Island cured.
for sale at C P£Cfls,Jr‘
Souili Norwallt April. 15 1845.
SILH{s.—'l'be. subscribers have just receiv'd
from N. Y. a large. as.-ortment ofiich fg‘d
Do not fail to give us a call
Jas .\'.lzli.i.or.v 6: Co.
V-E
and plain Silks.
before purl-lmsiiig.
Public House.
THE House, a linle Nor.h ofthe
South N..nvnllt Landing. ormeily
O(‘(‘ll|iIC-l by Hariisoii Divis, has
— been taken by the subscriber-_ and
iicwly 2Jl‘lElll’,1(‘tlfl" a Public House. The House
is very com:;r:mlio-is and pleasantly located on
the bank oftiie harbor and well suited for suin-
mer boarders. or for entertainment. transient or
pr-rrnanent. The stables connected with this
i'.~‘ll|l)ll:illfn6lll have alsa been put in order. Per-
sons traveling to New York who wish to stable
their teams until they return. will here find a
place \\'lIf3l't‘ every attention and accomn:-Jdatioi:
uill licalibrded them. .
The livery liusiiiess vi ill be conducted bv the
.-ubscriber as hereiof re.’and Horses and ‘Car-
riages may be had at the shortest no‘ice.
SANDS Ram).
South Nnrwallt, April 22. L945. 3ml7
llair Ciittinig and Siinviiig.
EO. \V. JECNlN(}S,rcs-peetfnlly informs
his friends and the public. that be. con-
tinues his linsiucss of Sliaving. Hair resc-
iugand Sliainpouninc. in the must approved
and faisbionalilo style. at his old stand west ol
the Bridge. He is always in attendance, and
happy to reccivc cusioniers. His rooms are
pleasant and r-oinfortahle, and his appa rains in
the very best ()l'(lt‘l".
ll.-P. keeps r.-onsl:intl‘y for sale a variety of
ariicl-es in his line, such as Razors, razor sira-ps
slzaving soap, shaving brushes, bait do,'dressiog
combs, pocket do. irlelible ink, Cologne water,
inaeassar oil.bears oil. antique oil. converse
lion cards. pictures and frames, pocket books,
soiigs. (Vic.
i\'nrwallt. May I. lS‘l5. 14
SIVIITIPS
I-‘asliionablc Hair Dressing Saloon.
I] IS establishment has been removed from
Thomas’ Building. to the Room on ih_rj
east. end nfl3urrall'.s Block, where the proprie-
tor will give every attention to his cusloiriersin
ilie line of Sliainpooninsz. [flair Cutting, and
Curling. Ladies curls done up in the most
tasteful manner.
A large quantity of perfumery and Chil:lren’s
Toys have been added in lhe stock of the sub
scrilier which will be sold on the most reasona-
ble terms.
Nnrwalk. April 1845. 16
New Goods.
MALLORY 80‘ BANK-S.
AVEjusI received a large supply ofuew
ti Dry Grinds suitable [hr the season com
prising a great variety of the latest and most
fashionable style. As no pains has been spared
in iiiakiiig a selection of such articles as will
give enIi~e satisfaction. and as we cannot go into
particulars at this time we would invite our
friends and customers to give us a cail and see
our Goods as they are warranted cheap and not
10 cut in the eye. '
TAILOIIING _
In all its various branches carried on as usual
by the subscribers, the latest fasliiens always
observed and all garments warranted to fit.
. l\’I.u.i.onir & BNNKS.
Norwalk April 1st 1845.
ASHIONABLE Millinery Estal’)-'
lishment.‘-—Mrs. Geo. H. Barnum and
Miss H. Scott, would inform their friends and
the public generally that they continue their
business-at their old stand. at the residence of
Mrs. Noah S. Barnum. where they will be hap-
py to wait on their old customers, and all who
‘may lavorlhem with their patronage. They
willfkeep constantly on hand a choice assort-
meni’of'Ribbons. Caps écc.
They have just returned from the city.
with the spring fashions and are prepared to
attend: to any whomay wish to employ them at
the shortest notice.‘ 15
(‘t ARDEN -Seeds.-—-Just received, 1:
large assortment of Garden Seeds. -
J A V-'i:mi-.
Lot ofsuperior Cheese. also Salmon,
3 new arllcle. at —-Jonson 5.-. (‘.ns.a
EB’ Ci-op Molasses.-—A small lot
at superior Molases in Barrels. for sale by
'1‘ L 65 J R Pizcir.
FLOUR.—\Vheal, Rye and Midlings, by
JUNSON dz Co.
Kcgs. first rpiality Cut Na-‘ts, from
3«l fine to 6 ‘inches, for sale to dealers
or retail on favorable ternis—iusI received, and
for sale by S1‘-Kl-IET 61. CAMP.
LOVER and Timoih-y Seed. Mariowfai
Pease. Wh<lte Beans by bushel or quart.
3! Jonson &. Co's.
‘LOVER and Tilnotliy Sccd.—75»
bushels Clover and Timothy seed received
direct from Ohio, warranted clearfrom foul seed’
and will be sold cheap. Coiu~'rocK dc Il.'u.L.
New-Canaan. Feb. 2418-15. 9.[‘
OR Sale —A One Horse Wagon with
303, '1'0p. ac. suitable for Pedling. Very
cheap.‘ ‘ LEVI CLARE.
Al\’Tl-‘.D.—An active an intelligent lads
15 or 16 years ofage to tend in a store.
to whom a fair compensation will be given.-—
Apply to the Subsciibersattbe FiveMile River
Landing. \V. C. SAMMIE,
April 7th 1545. 15
AL MON In Pickle ufa verv superior qual-
ity. may be found at the South Norwalk
L8mlln2- C‘. Pncn.
Removal‘.
HE Snbcriber has removed from his old
Sland. Hoyt's Landing, to No. 3 Igaacy
Buildidgs. 2d door from Mr. C. Isaacs' Hard-
ware store. where he will keep a general asgon.
ipcpt ol Groceries, also Fish, Flour and San...
l.”.:;.2.-, uiis, Glass. Brushes, Putty. &c. He
lenders his acknowledgements to his friends and
the Public for past favors, and solicits a share of
patronage hr.-reafier. J. S. SAMMIS.
Norwalk. April 1st. IS45. 14
‘ ADIES and CliildI'en’s Shoes.-—
'The subscribers deem it a wrong to the
public, to withhold the information. that they
have at all times on hand a large assortment cl’
Ladies &. Cliild'rcns' Shoes. from which the COP!)-'-‘
niunity may select to their taste. any style.
material or color, in this line. Their work is
made in the most fashionable manner. and be
experienced and skilful wofltmorg, Alilmugi}.
they bé.vecvcry faciliiy for suiting their cosin-
mers from their varied assnrtmenf on hund.Ihey
are ready also to take orders and to till them in
the shortest possible time and lo the satisfaction
of the public. Also Genil.eme'.i.'s. Brogans and
Pumps. .I.A.-s W. H rzvrr 6:. Co.
Norwalk March l7. lS=l-5. 3ml2.‘
’[I%‘AOUl9}[
lVcsl End the Bridge. opposite
Gruman's Store.
The subscriber having taken the
above stand, would inlbrm his friends
that lie is as ready as ever to supply their wants
in his line. It is unnecessary to speak of the
quality ofliis work; those who have iriedit know.
His stock of Ladies and (‘.bilrlrcns’ shoes is full
and all may be pleased with a selection, or be
aceom modeled with work made to order.
He has also on hand a good aesso-nmem of
rrieii"s Boots. Shoes. &c. and will also supply
all orders in this branch. Prices moderate.
Gizo. Hon‘. 2d
Nnl'\(’8lli. April 3.1845. 3m15
The subscriber tenders his
acknowledgements lo the public-
‘fortheir patronage during the
year 1844. and ofii-rs his assur-
1
serving them. His shop is at the old stand’
opposite the store of James Mallory 65 Coi-
bis old friends and to supply any of their
wants in his line. either from the shelf or
measure. His work is of the best quality, and"
comprises every article of men and chi-ld'reu"s~
wear. -
A good assortment of Rubbers, and other
Overshoes, can be found‘ among his stock. from-
which the public will have no difIiculty-i'n-
making a selection.
Findings.—Findings of the first quality.
and in any quantity, suited; to the wants of
the craft. - Hi:Nnv' HAND}-:5.
Norwalk. April, 1845.
A Choice Farm for Sale.
A Plot of ground of regular form, (an
oblong) embracing 30 acres with a-
broad level front on the Danbury,
read, about ,3 1-2 miles from the borough ofNor-
walk, is offered for sale ata price whi'cli= will
render it an object for a person having the means
andwishing‘ to procure a small farm for the pur-
se of elegant improvement. On the premises
is some six‘ or eight acres of wood and timber,
some fruit, under good fence and ID a high state’
of cultivation. There is not a place on this road
and few in the vicinity, that lies so favorably,
that can be obtained on so easy terms. Any
person wishing to purchase can obtain any in-
formation by inquiring at this oflice.
aoce to the public, that he is Still desirous of’
‘where he will be happy to see the faces of’
at‘.
Norwalk Chronicler