L
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Wcdnnesday, May 21, 11845.
Sstitt-Aumm. SETTLE1tIENT.—-This season hav-
ing again arrived, our subscribers within the
village carrier’s district, will receive their bills
'with the next paper. _,._F____.here is, perhaps, but
little need of urging proinpt payment, as this
class of our patrons are generally" ready. There
are a few, however, whose bills now reach fur.
titer back than the beginning of the year, with
whom we should like to make square work up
to the first of July, to which time our present
bills are made out.
The privilege of settling will be freely ex-
tended to all in arrears for paper, job work, or
advertising.
Frtom Mr:xtco.——Letters from the Home Squad-
ron dated Vera Cruz, April 22d, infurtn that
Commodore Conner arrived before that place on
the 18th, at which time the bark Onahuac,from
New York, with General Almonte on board,an-
chored in the same port.
The squadron communicated with the autho-
rities at La Vera Cruz. The officer sent on
‘shore was courteously received, and the usual
offers were made, of granting every facility to
the squadron for attaining whatever it might be
in want of. The 1\'Iex‘icau flag was saluted, and
an; equal number of guns were returned by the
fortress. Our Minister has been inforrtied that
no further diplomatic intercourse can be allowed
between the Government of Mexico and the
United States. With this exception, t.ur rela-
tions with Mexico remain as before.
Another Fire, occurred in Dairbury on Satur-
day night week. The Hat shop of Elijah Patch,
in Great Plain District, with about 50402,-1, hms
ready for transportation,and a considerable quarr-
tity of Hatters’ stock,together with the books and
tools of the shop, and a quantity of farming uten-
silsiu aniadjoini gslied. were entirely destroy
ed. It was with teifliculty the shop ofE. Mallory
& Son,wbich caught in several places,was saved,
The property destroyed was worth some $1500
or $2000.
The Swallow has been raised,arid towed upon
the flats.
SCHOOL FUND.
The annual rep rt ofthe School Commission’
er represents the Fund to be in a very pros-
perous condition. The capital is now upwards
of$2,000,000, nearly all of which is invested in
Bank Stock, or is loaned upon real estate securi-
ty. The revenue the past year has amounted to
1*‘
THE LI~:GISLA'1‘URE.——An attempt was made
Thursday to adjourn over to Tuesday of the pre-
sent week. It was opposed by the Whigs and
defeated. Both branches adjourned on Friday
till Monday étfternoon..
Thursday was the last day for receiving pe-
titions, and a large number was presented.
\Ve learn that the.prospect for a short session
is favorable, and trust the expectations on this
subject will not be disappointed. '
4-}
WEEKLY Dt:.\tocn.vr.-—lVe have received the
,second number of this independent journal,
,started by the bulk of the New Haven democ-
racy on their defection from the party. It is a
‘spirited affair, and hats the old bunker Times
,and Register about with considerable energy.
The young Democracy are \-viser than their
teachers, and don’t hesitate to let their heels fly
when the breeching is tight. Success to them.
THE C£Lr.nt:ArioN of the Sons of Temperance
on Friday ‘east was less imposing that was ex-
pected, on account of the iirelemency of the
weather; notwithstanding, the turn-out was
very respectable, and their appearance rather
chaste and attractive. The"oration, pronounced,
by Geo. S Catlin, ex-member of Congress, tr as
honoral:-leto himself, and to the occasion, and
tet Will] general approbation. The perfor-
oftlieairs played were ii e indeed.
A‘t\'Cl10l’IES AND CAPERS.--0111‘ citizen Epi-
cures will be glad to learn that these important
articles in the higher enjoyment of the palate,
are to be fcut-ttl, of excellent qualitv, at the store
of C. 1’eck,ji‘., Sc-u h Norwalk. Our ltnor~._r)_
edge is of the experimental kind.
The corner stone of a Unitarian Church was
to have been laid at Hartford on Thursday last.
Tire New York Legislature adiourned at 4
P- M- 00 \’l'CtlIIeScl:t_V, after a session ofaboul'
four monilis. On the last day of the session,l
the Senate passed a bill to pro ide for tire con-t
Sltuclltltt of the New York and 1-Irie rail road,'
by a vote of 24 to 4. It had previously passed
the House. , '
Goyeriior \Vright returned to the Assembly
the bill which had passed both iio-rises, inakitig
an appropriation ot'197,000 dollars for the pm.
the constructiziu of the unfiiri~hcd Canals with
his veto. ’
It seéms that North Carolina still makes the t
a capital offence, punished with death. Tire
Raleigh Register sa_vs, that a man named I-Iardv
Carroll was hung at Louisburg, a few liars
since, pursuant to sentence, in the presence of a
over $122,000, which has enabled the Comptrol-
er and Commissioner to declare, and the Treas-
urer to pay. the sum ofone dollar and forty cents
on each child returned, amounting in all to $117-
730 20. The amount divided to each child has
been the same for foitr years. _-The amount in
the Treasury for reinvestmentlthe" past year, has
exceeded that of any former year since 1836.——
The average rate ofdividends received from the
Bank Stock belongingto the Fuud,has amounted
to a trifle over 6 1-2 per cent.
Next to Hartford, Fairfield county returns the
most children. Front the last returns the num-
ber ofSchool Districts iii the State is 1698. The
amount divided to schools in forty eight years,is
3,080,652 53, dollars.— Courant. '
Mr. Editor—Is it a necessary partof the bane
of Locofocoism, that every business man,’\Vhig
or Democrat, in this cornmutiity should be bot ed
to death by incessant iinportunities tor patron-
age to support a needy “ stragglcr ” and to pam-
per a viper that only wants to be warmed into
life and vigor to fasten its fangs upon our vitals,
or perhaps to absquatul-ate with our substance.
Are we to be teazed and haunted till importu-
nity gives way to efforts of intimidation, and
then to be insulted and dragooned to make
what we consider worse than a gratuitous be-
stowment upon stupid impértinence, or brazen
faced insolence. I make the appeal—is there
no relief from this species of merrdicancy ?
A SUFFERER.
life know of no reliefexcept that which every
one carries at the toe of his boot.
SLAVI-ZR Caerum-:D.—Schooner Spitfire, of N.
Orleans, was taken into Boston on the 14th, a
prize to the U. S. brig Truxton. The Spitfire
was sei-zed on the 26th March, in the Rio Pongo,
coast of Africa, at a slave factory, on suspicion
of being engaged in the slave trade, by the boats
of U. S. brig Triixton cooperating with the boats
of H. B. M. steatner Ardent. Evidence had
been lodged against her as having already made
a successful trip from the same place to the
island of Cuba, with 346 slaves, and her present
crew also testified as to her intention of receiv-
ing slaves.
The Editor of the New York Tribune says,
“\Ve cannot doubt that Infidels, as a class,
rank below Clm'stz'ans, in moral excellence and
philanthropic effort”!
Posr Orirtct-: SCALES AND YANKEE INGENUITY.
-—T-he advertisement ofthe Post Master General
for proposals to furnish -the department with
"scales, ‘has brought into exercise the ingenuity of
all Yankeedom. 176 specimens have been sent
in, many ofthem possessing great ingenuity and
merit. The 210th inst. was the last day for re-
‘ceiving them. ‘On the 12th an examination of
t”hern.’bya ‘committee, empowered I0 make 3-
tdecision, was to commence-
The -‘weather on Ffidftyjlast took a favorable‘
tum,"an'ti?brought us, that which has been much
neede‘d,:--a tolerable supply of rain. The lowery
~é1etnents, and cold temperature of the atmos-
phere, produced a cheerlessness from which we
obtained little relief until Monday moming,=
which dawned upon us with all the splendor of
tihe season. _
Tlbgre was “a bit of a row” in _NeW
‘London, a few nights since, in which a
mg shop was ulled down by the crowd.
I of suspcnzlcrs .’
cross of 1778. to wliicb allusion is made b_y
Gov. Baldwin, in his Speech at the opening of
large crowd. His offence was stealing a pair
RELEASE or DoRniTi;s.—'l‘lie Providence Ga-
zette announces that Messrs. Bosworth and
Heath, are again at liberty. They took the oath
of allegiance on Saturday night weel-:,and were
discharged from custody.
IVIASSACHUSETTS AND SOUTH UAROL1NA.—'l he
following appear, on examination of the Jour-
nal, to have been the proceedings in the Con-
the session of the General Assembly:
By the Fourth Article ofthe Act of Confeder-
ation :.-s adopted by South Carolina and other
States of the confederacy in Ju'y 1778. it is de-
clared that “the better to secure and perpetuate
“mutual friendship and intercourse among the
“people of t‘ e different States ofthis Union, the
‘free 2'nlia.72i'ta-rtts of each of these States, (pau-
“pers, Vagabond -, and fugitives from justice ex-
“cepted.) shall be entitled to all privilezes and
“immunities of citizensin the several States, and
“the people of each State shall have free in-
“gress and egress to and from any other State.
“and shall enjoy therein all the privileges of
“trade and commrrce, subject to the same du-
“ties, impositions, and restrictions, as the inhab-
“itants thereof respective'y.”
The members from Middletown, chosen by
the “unanimous suf’frages” of the democracy,
with but one opposing vote—-have not, of course,
been permitted to take their seats. The Loco-
foco papers think it very hard that the “largest
liberty” cannot be granted to them in such
matters.
The .N'ewYork and ..N'ew Haven Ir’a2'lrorzd.
—VVe learn that the Legislature of New
York has given the go by to the charter
for the extension ofthis road tvithin, their
precints, a two thirds vote not being given
to sustain it. New York is thus placed in
the position ofa man trying to bite his
nose off. We would come to her and min-
ister to her prosperity, but she cramps ottr
feet and obstructs otir path, under the spe-
cious plea, that we do not make otir ad-
vance rightly. VVe must approach this
re ublican majesty under all the etiquette
o the Court of St. .Iames,——make our ap-
proaches humbly, be received atisterely,
and back out modestly. That’s the way
we have to get to New York, btit we will
have the road nevertheless. VVhen they
have suffered enough from their own nar-
row anti destructive policy, they will come
and beg us to help them out. in the mean
time let thetn stiffer, and the “Universal
Yankee Nation” will go to Boston. They
will have to get a few ofotir “wooden nut-
megs” by that route by and by——and it
is as sure as light that they can’t do with-
out them, though they wont let them come
by railroad.—JVew Haven Herald, May 15.
The amended charter of the Harlem R.
R. Cotnpany, authorises them to extend
their Road to Albany, on condition that
they expend $500,000 the first year, com-
plete 50 miles o‘fRoad in two years, in ad-
dition to their presentroad to WliitePlains
and finish the entire Road in three years.
Their capital stock, viz: $2, 950,000 and
of which about one and a half millions has
been issued, is not increased by the new
bill.
Polly Bodine was to have been brought
up for sentence before the Supreme Court
in New York on the 8th inst., but D. Gra-
ham, her counsel, procured a stay. of pt‘p-
ceedings for the purpose of arguing the
lwrit of error‘ sued_out:,~ and- it will be_ ar-
servation of the Public Works, and resuming‘
ifotziid in the morning quite dead.
wit
Tlze Race.—Pe_t/Iona Vz'ctorz'aus.—Tbe
race over the Union course Tuesday 13th,
resulted in the defeat of Fashion-Time
7, 39 3-4-7, 45 1-4-. The defeat ofFash-
ion, in this race, appears to have been en-
tire and indisputable. She found her
match in Peytona, who, by her powerful
strength, her immense action, and her,
youth, wasenabled to take the lead, and:
keep it, too, from the first’ to the last.
Throughout the first heat, they ran almost
together, Fashion never falling behind a
length, until they arrived at the winning
post, and never once fairly passing Peyto
ha. The second heat was run in a still
more neighborly manner, each gaining a
temporary advantage over the other, not
amounting to a full length, however, until
the close, when Peylona settled the. con-
test in :1 summary manner. It was a lap
ping race from beginning to end,—irr
which bot.li_liorses showed b'ood, boitom
and breeding, convincing every body who
,was a good judge, that thotigh the Nor.
!fl1C1‘t‘l mare was matched she was not much
lover-matched. Both are horses to be
‘proud of, and both rrn well. Therefore,
lso far as honor is concerned, “let both di-
. n
y
.vide the crown.”
, The Baltimore Patriot states that quiet
has been entirely restored in the Uiiivcrsi-
tnore favorable auspic s than its friends
anticipated after the late rebellion——wl'iieli
,\\'t1S mitch exaggerated in the first accounts
gof it. All the students whom the Faculty
would receive have returned.
The new Common Council of the city
_ of New York have commenced business on
a great. scale. They doii’t stop to cut off
heads by the "progressive” system, but
_the whole ‘Deiriocrac.y” is brought out
Zbodily, upon the Nero principle, "that if
gliomc had but one head. they woultl sever
it entirely at a blow. By a single resolve,
the whole ilfttnieipal Police, Izomprising
two hundred persons, have been disbanded,
and the rogue-.’s progrcs is now at its car.
nivttl. Tire new Cotriicil and Blue \vell’s
‘I.-laud are now in full cominttiiion, the san-
,itary and protective laws being left. at the
irriercy of “the largest libertyh.” Vlllmt a
-strange and singular spectacle l
T/Le murc.’er at Ho.’io/.'eIt—.v~ut'ct°iIe of the
all". 7'tlc7'ess.—Mt's. Petirioyer of Hobolten.
limprisoned at Jersey City for the murder
,of illr. Scttdder, hung herself in the cell
on Tuesday night of last w. ek, and was
There will be great doings in Boston
next month. according to all accounts.—
The Rechabites are to liavc a celebration
on the 15th. the American Republicans on
the 17th, the Odd Fellows on the 19th,and
the Free Mason on the Q-1«th.
In VVestport, on \Vednesday. the 14th inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Wool-ey, Rev. Mr. Scott of Striitfield, to
Miss Cornelia, daughter ofS. Moultort,of\Vestport.
In VVilton, on the the 12th inst, Mr. \“Villiam H.
Jellilf, ofRidgefield. to Miss Almira Coleof\Viltnn.
In Wilton. on the 21th instby Rev. Mr. Smith,
Mr. VViu. Gregory, to Miss Iletitietta Middlebrook.
In Milltown. on the ‘2d inst, Mr. VVcstphall. to
Miss Sally OdcTl_. all ofBetbel. ’
in Wilton, on the 18th iiist.by Geo. A. Davenport,
Esq, Mr.lon:ilr Brown, of Ptittiidridge, N Y, to Miss
Olive S Hartford, of the former place
In Bridgeport, on 'I‘itesda_y evening last, by Rev.
Mr. Iluriter. Mr. Johti Wilriiot to,illrs. Susaii§Fogle-
In I"airfield. 7th inst. by Rev. Charles R. Adams,
Mr. George H. Laforge, of'I‘i'itiubtt|l. to Miss Eliza
B. Litres oi’ \Vestvillee, New Haven.
DEATHS.
In Stamford, on the will inst. Mr. \Villiam II
Hoyt, ol'l\"ew York, late watch maker in Statiiford
aged 28 years.
In Pouiidridge, oit the 6th inst Catharine, wife of
Willard Weed, aged 29 years.
In Ilitlgcfield, on the 7th inst, Mr. Arba VVhit-
lock, in it lit ofapoplexy, aged 51. .
Iliultum in Page l
~' The “ Old Bridge Siore” is all the rage.
Tell of the town or city where they keep,
Dry Goods, at once so rich and yet s6 cheap.
New York and"Boston, shall we bail?
London and Paris ?—all would fail!
For of all the stores beneath the sun,
C. J. GttUi\iAN’s is the CHEAPEST one.
There you ’ll.find in splendid array,
The richest patterns of the day;——
He’s many glut-es, mits and calicoes,
Cotton socks; both silk and worsted hose.
Then beautiful silks for bats or dresses,
And combs for the ladies flowing tresses.
He’s bindings, cords, sewings, and threads,
Fine window shades and table spreads;
He has men’s palm hats and satin cravats;
Rich carpets and mats, rugs and cotton butts;
Fassimeres, broadclotlis and stambroons,
Vestings, pure lirtens and galloons;
Cotton twills, tweeds and waddings,
Brown Holland, canvass, padding;
Ginglittms rare, mulls, plain and figured laces;
Splendid veils to hide, sweet blushing faces.
I-1e’s wires and reeds. rich gimps and tapes;
Iusertin;s, cdgings, Slla\\lS and crapes.
lfthisis not enough, you tiecd not complain,
For hehas lawn, barage and triuslin d‘laine.
‘urtlrer yet, ifthcse wont do,
You’ll find silks and satins too:
in shutt-—t0 sell, he has every thing
That love or cash, from afar will bring,
'I‘o_ple.tse each village p.itrori
And e_vI"ty country matron.
'1‘
in iiceoftlieDanbl1ry’ Band was tvorihv of thelly 0f Vlfglnlilt illttl that the duties of the .14-Dtliflllllleélllls “'ll0 Wlsll '0 Cltflnfielltelfslatc.
iI<‘neral coiniirendaiion that it elicited. Some‘Iustittitio'n have been resumed utider much 'Tl'C‘5"ll0me“i “Annerm’.""".l’°"P€”1\1t3.-
lle’s all you want, and no niisiake,
Your lovely forms to decorate.
Now ilany one should wonder where
These ‘goods cnut: eraterl are,
You llfinil them all and tlinusands more
At C. (}l’tUMA1\"S “Old Bridge S.oie.”
Nortvallt, /tpfll 19,1845
flcsiraioie ?ropert,y
'H‘ Vt.’t'0 E‘.-1 H RES
*3, For Sale. 9,
it‘ A Fartn ofabcut sixty ‘ .
‘ acres of the finest land in _,.__.=.,_
F:iii'ficltl County, with a large, new modern built
Dwelling and outhouses thereon standing, eil2i-
bl_v situated about one mile from the village of,
New Ctli'13fl1'l, and corumatiding an extensive and’
beautiful view of the surrounding country and
Long Island Sound. is offered for sale on favora-
blc terms. ,
upon it a fine young orchard of grafted trees, and‘
is replete with every convenience, and well
worth the attention ofthose who are desirous of
purcliasiug. The title is intlispritable. For.
terms, «kc. apply to Chas. A. Handford, Ridzc-i
field; Chas. lsaacs, Nortvalk, or of the subscri-"
bet in New Canaan.
In addition to the above, may be bad if (lt.‘.*il'-
ed, another Farm situated in the same vicinity
with the above, consisting of 100 acres of good
land, well watered, embracim: wood, arable,
pasture. meadow, land ézc. and having upon it a
comfortabledwelling, barn and outliouses. The
land is of a quality to commend the atten-
tion of purchasers. \VM. DRUMMOND.
New Canaan, May 19. 18-15, tf'.’.1
1 by Street &. Camp, _
10 doz. Cast Steel Hoes, some very superior
—‘*"j’*——‘—-—- 15 “ Scythe Snatlis, assorted
Nell’ York Cattle liIurkel.——May 12. 24 “ Hay Rakes,assorted qualities (5: Spade-s
At Markct,1050 BeefCattle, 1000 Sit “=L b 15 “ 9”‘ S'°"l' S""’l Pl"“°‘l- 5"*.'“’" *l“’."'."l5.
and 30 (;,,WS and C,,,,|,,S_ eel)“ am 5 200 “. Table Knives 8: Forks, various qualities
l’rices—BeefCattlc, a depression still exists, we 30 ” Fm9~ 55 Cl'l93l' 90155075 imd Sll(’3l'5
"Wu apt) at on i)U,ua tin:t.t-.o ur not-an...-~, ...- An u. ..L......-in , d « l'_
2’ Cows and Calves—'i‘ziketi at $18 ti 2%, :1 30. buck Saws. an fin Enmnh hand’ pmmel and
Sheet)-«‘l8‘2 75. a 4 25. 200 “ “ “ Locks, assorted
I-Iay-—-Sales at 56 to 62c per cwt. . 600 U it C: puns do
-"' A general assortment Carpenters’ Planes and
.MA R R l A G E S. tools. A full supply of Hollow Ware, anti Fire
irons, Cast Furnaces, Spittoons. Curtv Combs
flat and round Stair Rods, Fancy Soap. Linen
and Cotton Litres, together with a full supplv of
Hardware, Cutlery, Iron and Steel, Paints Oils,
&c. &c. "
Norwal", May 14 IP43. 3r‘.20
‘ UNIIYIER Gocd.s.——.lust rect-iv:-d at the
Branch Store,a larr_reassortmentnfSummer
Goods. for Men’s and Boys’ wear. which will be
sold cheap. T L 8: I R PI-ZCK.
May 12, 1345.
' R-ll’ do I-‘.l‘o.—A superior article for
Gents summer Coats at the Branch Store.
T L 5: J R PEOK.
yd as ;IO"(l as ever offered in this place. either
wet or dry. T L 86 J R P1-‘.CK.
LAID Silks.—A new and fashionable
article fora new and faslrionable article I‘.-tr
Ladies Dresses, for sale by Jxs MALLORY 8: Co.
N cw Airrangemcnt.
lit Ridgeficld, on the 7thiust Stephen Mead aged
54 years. '
lit Reddiug, oit the 12th inst. Horace, sort of Mr.l
\Vlll,ij§1l},Is=.Belli0l1 ol'Leedsville, N. Y. aged ahout25. i
I1T5D,é1_Dl._f_,Yy,()1l the 13th inst. Mr. Gould Sher-i
than. :ig‘éd‘57.
In Dairbury, May 11th, Iiuldirh. wife of Mr..lud-,'
son White. '
In Newtown, on the (ith inst. Polly, V1 ife of Ado-,
itiraiu Friircliild, aged 50. ‘
ter of Bradley and Betsey I-lill, aged 7 years and 3
Months.
In Darieit, on the 12th inst. VVilli:tm \Vaterbury,.
aged about 80 years, a soldier of the Revolution.
In Bridgeport. on the 10th inst Mrs. Abby wife of
Mr. William. Henry Poet, aged 43 years.
In l“airfie.ld, on the 6th inst. Mr. Walter Sher-
wood, aged 62 years.
In Bethcl, Mrs. Lavinia Starr, aged 88 years wid-
ow of Deacon Eliakim Starr.
In Stratford. 9th inst. ol consttruption, Miss Sarah
Lester, aged 26 years, dtirighterofChamplin Lester, l
formerly of New Lottdon.
I C I —
Building Stone.
50 LOADS very handsome Building Stone,
for sale. Enquire at the Packet Oflice of
Sellick’s Line. E. H. STREET.
Niorwai-k, May 20, 1845. 21
A Farm for sale,
Containing about (50 acres well pm’-
, portioned intoaricadow, plow pasture
‘ ‘and wood land. also, about 20
acres ofwood and pasture land lying about half
a mile from the above. On
tinned premises,-t‘here is a large two story dwell
ling house, wagon house. barn. and a well of
good water near‘ the door, together with a tiever
tailing stream which runs through and waters
the farm. This property is situated in tboeast
part of New Canaan, about 5 miles from Nor‘-
walk, landing, and belongs to the estate of
Frederick Richards, dcc’sd. .
AUC'I‘ION.—By order of the Court of Probate;
for the District of Norwalk, the above pro erty,
or somuch thereof as will raise the sum 0 three
thousand and thirty-three dollars and sixty-nine
cents,‘ with incidental‘ expenses of sale, will be
sold at public Auction on‘ Saturday the 31st day
of instant May. at 2 o’clock, afternoon, on the
' ‘he fellow pm. ably dealt in poor liquor.
‘gued out‘ dlttrihg? the‘ term?
premises. Conditions made known at the time
of sale: ._ Daruus Sr. Joan, Administrator.-
New'Canaan,_M-‘ay 19, _1_,845.- 21‘
the first men- .
THE public are informer] that the subscriber
. has taken the Stand. and purchased the
stock in trade of Gould D. Iennittgs, in the Gro-
cery line. The business will be conducted as
heretofore, on a liberal scale. and with a view to
meet the wants oftheoldcustomers ofthe estab-
lishment, (a continuance of whose favors be re-
spectfull\_'solicits,) and to make it an object for
all to give their patronaeein tlrisline. Family
1" R9‘l°ll"z'='v 0" “"3 93“! "lb M"”.Y Esther dttllgll’ Groceries ofthe best qualities and as cheap as
‘ I ' ‘ ( -
-any in market. with it good simply ofnrovisions,
, equally desirable,and worthy nfattention. always
on hand. BENJ. R. DAVIS.
Norwalk May 5, 1845. 19
'l."l‘EN'l‘I0i\f.—-Tire subscriber having
disposéd ofhis stock in trade, to Benjamin
B. Davis, would bespeak for his successor a con-
tinuance of the patronage of his friends and the
public. . This arrattgemetit renders an immedi-
ate settlement of all accounts necessary. All
those, therefore who are indebted to him, are
requested to call and balttnce_tbeiraccounts, and
those having claims against the undersigned,
will please present the same for settlement’.
_Got'rLn D. Ienuttvcs.
Norwalk, May 5, 1845. 3t19
ARE Notice, thatlames Mallory 8: 00.
are this day opening anotlter large lot of
Dry Goods of every description, which theyare
bound to sell cheaper than any other establish-
ment.
ECE'IV'El) this day, Polnitl Cat-
icocs.-=200 yards yard widie floor Oil
Cloth at 56 cents per yard. _
Lot of Cheap Carpeting, wet Sbeetings. heav-
iest kind 6,1-4 cents, with a large lot, of other
goods, cheap at ‘ M0UL'l‘0NS-
Westport May 5,1845. 3t19
'D_ENTAL Slll'geIjy._~—Dr. Hill offers his
services to the pu_blic’tn everydepartment
of Dental Surgery. His Office continues where
it has been for the last seven years,-a few doors
West of the Bridge. I -_ V _ _
No personal consideration, or private prejudice
will deter him from" faithfully serving those who
may solicit his professional atd.~
Norwallt May 7. 1845‘:
‘ ASTURE to Iret.—Goott.i P_asture"'to
‘ let by the week. or" season. enquire of
20' he Manmnx.
HE times! the times! the age! the age!
EVV G0ods.—Just received and for sale’
U.GLINs.——We have muslins both bleach-'
ed and unbleached for 61-4 cents per;
~.t
’.
BROADCLOTHS ltotn' - ~
CASSI-M E RS frotn -' -'
S.~\'|‘lNE'l"l‘ES of ulfdesctiptions
MUSLIN DE LAINES from ' -
C A LICO from‘ °' "
Cheap Goods.
Our Motto is Small Profits, Large Sales
anrl UIlfffi7Ig Attention to Business.
V E llliVPjrJ'\l rec: ived another large lot of
very dc.-.irub e Dry Goods. VVe will
not otteitipt tn eiiiiiimertiie, but sziv to all, far
and near that we are rlett-riiiitietl toiiliier induce-
ments equal. if not Fllll("Tlllf to any itt Fairficltl
t‘niinty in the sale. of Cheap rit.-it Dry Grads.
Oiir .-loci; is large it ll “:3 intent] to keep it
so ll1Tt)l1£ll the spring and siitnirier. so that per
wrist-titiiirig frnrn ti tll.~l8[ll't‘ can find the Goods
in suit. anti what is tfways cle.-iruble. c/reap.-—
\Ve respectlrillv .-olicit nu exmiiiitttiiori t-1 our
2 (IIIS and prices. CHM-TOCK 5; HALIL.
NNV flan.’-tit). i\l'trv'b 29 I815. I4
New Goods.
G:-eat Atll'ttCEt'toltS ‘West side the
, Bt'i“i6gc, _
fit Pcclcs’ Brant:/t Store.
\ Splendid assortment of Dress Goods, con-'
sisting. of rich printed Balzorines, new and
elt-gaiit patterns, Printed Lawns. Muslins. and
Muslin dc Laines, which they are now offering
at prices as low as can be found at any other es-
tablishment in Town or County. We invite all
to give us a call.
May 12, 18-15.
Said farm is well watered, and has. BALZORH-.\‘ES.—-A beautiful assortment
ol'B-ulzoriiies, received by
Lts ll’.l1iLr.cttv 85 Co.
For te o’rw1:Sto_,re!7
T H E subscriber having taken the bdsiness of Bilaclimanidc Bette. at the old stand. and littvingf
just returned from l:4ew3’<‘)rh;\v‘t"tl) an‘ élegatit a~sorttrient of spring Gongs, is now‘
l’”‘~P8t'etl to ptfet DRY GOODS frbeaperthan any other Store in the County or State.
' Among his extensive Stock may be found the following articles:
'9 ' ‘ ' $2 00 to 5 00
' ' ' " ' 75 cts to 2 00‘
‘C " ‘I ' is to 246.1
' ' ‘ ' ' 63 to 159;!
and every tlPS('l‘lpli0D of Gtmtls that can be called for in a Dry Goods store:
Grateful for past favors, be most respectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
CHARLES C. BET'l‘S.
AN_TBD.‘-—-An active an intelligent lad‘
15 or I6'years ofage to tend in a store}
to whom a f.ail,',C01DpefiSali()n win he give,,,_.
Apply to’the Subsciibersatthe FiveMile River
L8"'““2- W. C. SAMMIS,
April 7th 1845. 1-5
ALMON in Pickle ofa very superior qual-
ity may be‘ found at‘ the South Norwalk
Landing. C, P3cK_
Boot, Shoe, Leather and Findirfig
Ti-IE subscriber would inform"
his frie..ds and the public gener-
~ é ally, that he has opened a store
next door East of S. l\‘loulion'.~t
Dry Goods store, wliefe he intend:-i to keep on‘
hand a general assortment of Boats, Slices,-
Leather and .Flll(ll1l,‘_’S, and would invite all:
\\ ho are in want of the above named articles.
to call. as they will be sold cheap for cash or
approved credit.‘ ,
N. B. Boots and shoes of every dcscript on‘
made to order,
All kinds of repairing done at the shortest
notice. , j I __ _ _ ,
Leather by the side, piece or pair.
An assortment ofifitrdings for the trade.
EDMUND \V. ’I‘.u'Lort. _
\Ves’pnrt. April 2i. 1845 ]7tf
NCEIOVIES;-—'I‘lie public‘ will’ find a‘
superior lot ofthese tlesitnble articles at" .
the store of C. Pncit, Jr.
(‘ APERS.-Just received, a quantity of‘
J Capers in prime order‘ for f;i_trrily ti’se'.",_
. C. Pt-ztftt“, Jr.‘
05?. the Ladies —-Rich Dress Goods,
eiiibracing every style ofLawiis, Gingams,
Balzoriiir-s, Silks, Muslin de Laines, &c. this day
received by JAS l\’IrtLLottY & Co.
()1lE’l‘ Folios.—-A large assortment, and
for sale cheap. J A ‘V1350-
Jttidsoin do Co,
AVE Removed to the New Store. No. 1,
Connecticut Hotel, where they will be
happy to see their friends. They will as hereto-
fore have on hand a complete assortment of Gro-
ceries at wholesale or retail.
\\’e have Ground Corn and Oats, Oil Meal,
\Vheat and Rye, Feeds of.all kinds, for sale.
May 5.
, ‘ HAVVLS.-——.Tust received a splendid assort-
, 5-.» meat of Shawls adapted to the season, such
.21: Barece and Mus'in de Lairis, plain and satin
Eiiibroidered and Damask do.
,’l‘ l.,&_,J,R,Pi-:c1_t. _
(DOTS and Shoes, Bargains.-
’ 150 pair \4ens Calfand Kip Boots
200 pair Mens Shoes ,
150 pair Ladies Buskins
108 pair Boys Boots and Shoes
, 150 pair Childrens Shoes
For sale cheap for cash. T L 8? J R Pncx.
.stri ed borders.
at tie Dittttutt ow... of
OING, Going.-—'I‘o be sold on account
I of whom it may coiicerii,—-350 Butcher
; Knives. (Wilson’s make) 200 Socket Cbissels
, assorted sizes. sliglily damaged on the voyage of
, importation, selling for less than halftlieir value,
by T L tic J R PECK.
, o o
liitllrinery.
. RS. D. SalIf0r'd,—-Will return from
.1 . New -York on Thursday, May 8th, with
afull assortment of Millinery goods, such as
Straws, Ribbons, Silks, Flowers, etc. and would
'cheerl'ully return thanks to her old friends for
the liberal patronage bestowed upon her while
in business in ‘Westport. 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 Barnuin’s Hotel.
May 5, ’45. 3tl9
Great AflTr'lCf”ft)’IL East side nfl/te B-ridge.
Now is your time to Buy
Cheap Goods,
At I/zed Old Stand of
JAMES MALLORY 6.’. Co.
WE bavejrist received a very extensive
assnrtiuent of Dry Giorls. embracing
every variety of style and fashion. “To respect
fully invite all per.-.-ons warning Dry Goods to
give us a call. as we mean to sell cheap, for it
takes us to tlt)1lml'
I-[air Cutting and Shaving.
« E0. \V. JENNlNGS,respectfully informs
his friends and the public, that he. eon-
iinttes his tiusiiit-ss of ‘Shaving, Hair Dress-
ing and Sbampnnuiug. In the most approved
the Bridge. lie is always in attendance, and
happy to receive customers. Ilis rooms are
pleasant and coinfurtnble, andbis apparatus in
the very best order.
fie keeps constaiitly for sale a variety of
articles in his line, such as Razors, razor straps
shaving soap, shaving brushes, hair do, dressing
combs, pocket do. idelible ink, Cologne water,
riiacassar oil-,-hears oil, antique oil. conversa
tion cards. pictures and frames, pocket books,
songs, (St.-e. _
Norwalk. l\'l‘:iy ii. l8’-i5. 14
New Goods.
M-AL Lo RY 80 BANKS.
I_IA‘VEjnst received alarge supply ofnew
Dry Goods suitable for the season com
prising-a‘ great variety of the latest and most
fashionable style. As no pains has been spared
in making a selection of such articles as will
give entire satisfaction, andas‘ we cannot go into
particulars at’ this time We would lflVll8 0!"
friends and eustomersto give Us 8 Call 80d Set’
our Goods as they are warranted cheap and not
to cut intbe eye. ,_ _
TAILORING
In all it‘s’various'branches carried on‘ as usual
by the subscribers’, the latest fashions always
“observed and‘all-‘garments warranted to fit-
Curling.
Ptasteful manner.
M.iu.‘r.our 6:. BANKS.
Norwalk April list 1845.
PLOIVS and Gas‘
tings.-—Coueh and Sun-'
fi_ii_'ds I and 2' D Plows‘
__ t\luylie‘r’s rlotililé‘ and sin-
gle Mould Board Horse
Flows. asiings for the above and Land Sides
and Points for Castings’ for Hall's’ and War’
rings I’lo'w‘s, on hand! and fur_s:a‘|e‘ ,,l _
STlil£l'l'l‘ Ki Cute.
BABY Made Clothing, at the
32 Branch Stol'e.—A large assortment
ofReady made Clothing consisting'ofPaatalooi'isI‘
Vests, coats , Over Hauls, &c.-fbr sale cheap for’
cash by '1‘ L-&.l ll l’i-:cir.-
~ A Clmice;F:u'm for Sale‘.
A Plot of ground ofregular form, (an'
‘ ‘‘ oblong) embracing 30 acres with a
,. broad level» front on, the I)lmbtti'y',~
road, about 31-2 miles from‘ the bor'ot1gho_fNo,r-j
walk, is offered for sale ata price which will
render-it an object for a person having the means
and wishing to procure a small farm for the pur-
pose ofelegant improvetiient_.- On: thepremises‘
is some six or eightacres of wood‘ and timber,-
some fruit, under good fence and in a high state’
ofcultivation. 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 tn-'
formation by inquiring at this office.
l3Y"€"Crccltcry.-—.I'ust received another‘
J. large lot of China" Glass and Earthertr
ware, beautiful patterns and at prices that can-
not fail to please the purchaser. Call and see‘.
'I‘ L 85 J R Pv.cx.-
arriage “’lrips.—- 01‘ every grade,-
' quality. style and price,-the largest assort-
itient ever brought into‘ tovén. Some most
supurb and elegant articles. Just front the
rnanul'aciurer‘s. and for sale unusually low.
VVM. B. SWAN.
P lCKL-ED Salmon the best that are in town’
for sale at C. PI-ICKS. Jr.
S.-\R’Dl'N E-S ofthe first quality for sale at,
r ,_ C Pi-zcxcs, J‘r.
' ORK and Beef Hlams, Long island cured,«
for sale at C_Pt~:Cit5.‘~lF"
South Norwalk April. 15 1845.
5‘ I'LI£s.—--The subscribers have just receiv’d,
from N. Y. a large assortment ofiich fg‘d‘
and plain Silks. Do not fail to give us :1. ed!-
before nurr-basing. Jns MALLORY 66 Co‘; _
LIVERY Stable I"orSaIe‘.-
—'l‘he well known Livery Stable’
,__ . belonging l0,ll)(-Sl1bSC‘l'ib€l',,Si_ill2li.E(F
._ afevv rods East of the Bridge, on
Gibh's Lane, consisting of-‘8 Horses,-
Carriages of various kinds, Sleigl-is‘, Harnesses,-
&c. in complete order, and well established, ts"
offered for sale on moderate terms. Among the’
Horses are some very valuable ones, and the es-‘ ‘
tablishment considering its facilities for business
and the complete equipment ofall its parts, ren-'
dersit decidedly the first in the place, and affor-
ding a ch'anc_e_for an investment, which is seldom"
to be met with. ,_ F. I. Nonrun.
Norwalk April 1845.
SIVIITIPS
. . ‘ ‘ 'Dressin Saloon‘:
and fusliiutiuhle style. at his old stand west 01 -.Fas‘“onable Ha“ g ‘
_HfS establishment has been removed from‘
Thurman" Building, to‘ the Room on the‘
east end ofBurrall's Block, where the proprie-
tor will give every attention to his ct‘isIotriersin'
the line of Shampooning. Hat!’ Culling. 394
Ladies curls done up in the most
A‘ large quantity of perfumery and Children's‘
Toys have been added to the stock of the sub‘
scriber" which will be sold on’ the most reasona-'
ble terms’. , , . -
Nurwalk, April 1845. 16'
AIRI-‘IE1.-D County Bank°-- The‘
business boursoftliis Bank are
Fr0m']0 to 12' A‘. M’.
“ 2 to 4 P. M."
A On Saturdays. ,
From 910 12 A. M.
, “ 2 to3 P. M‘; . _ _
Norwallt. April 29. I845. tfiS
Kegs Pure. Extra and No. 1’ W/me
Lead. of Ulster and Union brands
for sale at ttiatiufacttirsptiees, by
S'rRF.R'l' 6: Carin“.
ing sizes: _1x§.§x§. gxg. ;x§.and’
3, inch square,just received, and for sale by
S'r'ttEt-:'r 45- CAMP-
: RES]! 'l!eas.——-Ten Chests Superior
i Green 'I‘eas,~for sale logy‘, by
M _,._u,_.~.;...«—...:.",<.,‘.. ‘ ‘ ,I.,f"’~i ..._a"v_,_-'
Poriuds Sals_bu_r_y_l r_on of'_tiie follow.
L 6: J R P1-zcxr
Norwalk Chronicler