2-_:—
session of the General -Assembly, that lgi r1 4 years Old) Was relieved by coughing“ “Pl
more definite information may then be The Varmint measuyed from the mouth 10 the
business or amusement, outside of the convention.
So has it been ever-since the distraction of the “new
Fairtield County Bank.
10th June, 1845.
- WEST--E'ND THE BRIDGE}?
presented to the Legislature. before anylexlleml
further action be had in the premises.
All which is respectfully submitted,
By order of the Committee,
Ricmiito Bacon, C/zclirman.
ty of the body 2 1-4 inclies——and tail in
--5 inches, circumference3 1-3 inches. ‘Itlived
12 hours, and was then preserved in rum!
All well authenticated facts!
NQRWALK GAZE’l‘Cl‘Ei
I A Tvctliuistlay, June is, its Q
25.
DANBURY RAiLito.~in.—\Ve place before OUT
readers the discussion of the House of Assembly
‘ on the report ofthe joint Select Comniitice, to
whom the petition for this road had been refer-
red. '1 he interest which is felt in this quarter
for the New llaven and New York road, will
givetothe proceeding-: of the Assenillly on the
project for a rival ro-.d, more than common im-
portance. \-Ve also publish the rt-port of the
committee, upon which this disciission arose.-
It will we think comport with the views of al-
most evlry intelligent, disintercs'cll person, at
all acqiiaiutod with the country through which
this new born chimera is proposed to pass. The
arguments ofthe committee are, it ide from the
natural plisiacles ofthe route, entkled to serious
consideration. The in:crcsts with which this?
road would come intoconllict, are such, that the,
General Asscnlli.’y cannot, withotit palpable in-l
justice to other enterprises, grant the cllarier.——l
The I’lt.=t1St1l(JniC road for instancc,has been strug-
ling under the most adverse circumstances, and :
no sooner does a single ray of hope dawn upon
‘it, than the legislative charters another road’
which is to run an approxioiate parallel route,
the distance of 13 miles, necessarily drawing a-
way a portion ofthe business of this road, after
innumerable sacrifices,losses and through patient '
persevereance, it has on the faith of the Sr‘-ate
been brought to its completion. Would this be
right? Would it be more or less tli-an a reck-
less compromitiing of the honor of the State ?——
Tlien there is the New l‘la\-'91’! and New York
road, a charter for which was granted only last.
year and on the faith ofwhich grant the surveys
have been made, the land along most ofthe line t
contracted for, the stock coilditiorially taken, and
the sum of «$5,030 expended! Cali the Asst-m-l
bly disregard all this, and resort to a course of:
proceeding which shall render it nugatory, by,
granting privileges which it is reasonably thought i
the petitioners never contemplated, would bel
carried into practical effect? \Ve trust not-—-l
Vl’c commend the report and the discussion
to the readers attention.
l
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The above bill passed the House by a vote Cfi
111 to 61. i
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Posrltots Il£'Fortl1i.—Tlie tinic—Ju'y 1st——is
near at liaiid when tiie provisions of the new,
postage law will take effect. This season, with i
the relief which it will bring to the people from
a heavy and unnecessary burden is looked for,
with interest. The good cfi"ects of this reform
will be manifold. Besides the relief from po-7
cuuiary burden which it will effect, it is ccnfi-l
dcntly believed that the resources of the Post-l
Oilicc Dep.trtl‘u:nt will be e=.ili.iuce-l, ttftcra suf-
l
ficlent time shall have elapsed to get the system ; fcrred, reported unfiivorably to the measure, and , {-3
Besides this, there is:
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fairly into operation.
another important C0nSl(lt"l'z:li(‘il1, the benefit of
which will be seen and felt. This is, the hos-
tility of the citizen against the government,
which arose from a sense of wrong inflicted upon ,
the people, and the tlioueand and one decepii-ans:
which that ltOS'.ili1_V the pr.lcticc of, to dc-l
ftat €}.‘l]0Tl,l’t€llll. t-:~:actit.iis, thus ti.-sic-i'ii;g iizdi-,
rcctly a spirit of petty roguei'y———~\i'ill all be re-3
nioved—a::d good feeling, and an honest 0l)SC‘l-I
I
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' " -ll - v .- - . ' ’ .. - - . l’ - -
vance of the laws of the land will he tlles...ut..r_i \Vg- 3,9 now pxlyul)3r:’tll!l_f1’ll1tIlt.1s:1n1_f;l1ov,-erg‘; p_.,_,_ ,,, A“,,,,,,._
result. The system is hailed among the people V at short intervals. And ll1Cilill1(’l'lOlflllgllislllltgi~——--~——-—---—>——'~»
with a feeling of $_’C1'lerI1l satisfaction. By thel
Willi‘-““l “N95 Cl l7“5l*‘-‘.l’9a ‘-1 ll‘ll9l" ‘*7 lli“*’li7l£T‘5',as;icct. l‘.l:inyofoiii' farmers, have cut the-iri In the city ()li1"i-L‘.W_‘,l’t)l'li on l_‘lt"‘-tt—t'.l-ll)!-!.\‘(l:1_\' Iii.»-i. De-
\Vt3if'l1lllg not more than half an ounce will hef
5 I
charrred but five cents, ifcariicd not more than T
:> , :
three hundred miles. I-leavier packets will he!
‘charged a like ratefor each half ounce or frac-t
Newspapers (less than 50!
C‘) l
tion over the first.
bv 38 inches in size, as all regular journals ar
will pay the same rates as at present, except
when conveyed ess than‘ Il-’n'rt3/ miles, when
they gofrcc ofPostagc. Printed Circulars,‘ of,
not larger than foolscap size, unsealed and having ,
1 l
p’ou them‘ but the audress,,
v
‘ri‘o' w'ri’Eing within or it
will be charged but two cents; otlierwise, letter
170513:-e. Letters advertised must pay in addi-
C‘
tion the cost ofa'dvertising.
Under these rates, who will ask his neighbor;
going to New York 10 Fun 0‘/91' lmll lllc 0”)’ l0 his brother I-lyrum, last -lune. in the Carthage Wm
I
l Tm: LICENSE QUESTION. —This question was
ldisposed ofiii the House on Friday l\'Iorning.-—-
iThough it is not exactly what was wanted, it
lapproximates towards it as nearly as it was
lpracticalile under the circumstances, to get. The
?Coui'ant give the following synopsis ofits provis-
ions. “It provides that in each town in this
State, on the first Monday of October" in eztcli
yt‘fll', there shall be chosen three persons as spe-
cilll commissioners, whose duty it shall be to
nice! at the oflice ofthe towli Clerk on the sec-
aild there decide whether any license for selling,
wine or spiriious liquors shall be granted in:
. that town during the year; and they shall grlintl
licences to such persons. under slit,-li limitations:
and restrictions asthey shall judge proper, aildl
the same may revoke at pleasure.-
No persons, from and after the second lllonday
nfJ-auuary next, shall sell any vkiiie or spirituous j somewhat larger than the Crotou. Zll'1(lflf1l:"llC(.lll'li
liquor in this State, eitct-pt by licetlse from the:
board OrCUITlil1l\Slt)n(‘l'S. and any pérson or per-:
sons, not liceiiscd as afort-saitl,wlio shall presurne"
to st-ll,shall pay for each and every offense, not?
less than ten nor exceeding one hundred dollars.
It is made the du:y of the coriiinissioners to in-l
quire into and prosecute any violation ofthe act. l
~No persons, except taverncrs licenst-d by the, A la\v.lias.bcen adopted by our Legisla-
rd of commissioners, are permitted to sell “'70: “'l”<’ll IFHPOSGS «'1 fine of $20 on any.
butt
any wine or spiritous liquors,to he drunk on tlieiri
premises, tiiider the penalties before named. ‘
Nothing contained lit the act is to prevent the,-
licensing ofinu lteépt-rs and taverliers, as is by '
lav.-' required, but such tavern license shall give;
no right to keep or soil wine or spiritous liquors.
Tlieadjournlncut of the Legislaturctook place ”“l’°“‘“ll F3” has ["390 ll" 11 30113 lime under
_ I
on Saturd-.iy morning. ’
Ftiii: AT Fivi: Poi>.'Ts.—On the evening of:
the 12th, a destructive fire broke out in this in-
teresting portion ofthe Democratic Gtli, which '
made clean work (the only clement that could,
do it) ofsome 30 or40 houses and shantics. i
niotle
consequence driven out, the papers tell us, could
not be compared with anything in this world.
I
An abortive effort is made in the last Farmer
to show that Amos Pillsbury, late warden ofthe’,
State Prison, who was ruthlessly turned out
in the “dead of winter," is an innocent and
injured man! Spoiled fish and beef, is very
ggocd fare so long as the warden has no polit-
cal taint! That’s the touch stone of principle.‘
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At the Episcopal Convention in Hartford on’
‘iV<=dnesday last, Bishop Browne-ll stated that he
had previously contemplated in consr-queiice of
his health, recommending the appointment ofan-'
degree, he had thought fit to suspend his request,
and leave the wholosubjt-ct to the Convention,
without submitting any definite proposition.
The Comniitteeto whom the subject it as re-,
on motion it was resolved to be inexpcdicut at}
this time to proceed to the election ofan assistant.’
l
The friends and connections in this place, c-fl
Gen. P. Van Zandtofthe city 0fNcwYork, will
be interested to know that that gentleman met;
with T‘. serioi.i:- accillent on l"‘rida_v afternoon last.i
by being kiioclted down and run over by a cart? Dr. {lint-i-v ot’i\‘. 12, 'l‘illlll:l~.v '1‘. fllCl‘\\‘ll1 late of
‘. ~ - - ' - ‘ . I
t
I
drawn by a horse which had become unmaiiag-,
ahlefrom fright.
condition oftm-gctation, is assuming a vigorous!
l
and opened the way, uuderthc present flivo-‘able;
I
weather for an unobstructed growth ofa new crop.
stunted and prcniaturely"dccayc-d crops of grass,
l.o*.~.'c; lsir-.Nn Rl\lL\‘\'A\'.—Tll9 dillictiltois that
. t
have existed as to the losses by fire on Long=
lsland, have been amicably arranged, on a basis 2
fwhich the leading features are, the y‘-l.ll'l‘l1flS(”:
fa portion oftlieiiljurcd wood,,
ic transpor-I
O
by the f‘ompa’ny o
to be (llalivered along the line, and ti
tation to market at a very low rate of the re.
maiiider; the arrangement also includes other
matters advantageous to both parties.
The trial ofthe indtvuluals indicted for the
murder ofloe Smith, the Mormon Prophet, and:
oud Monday in .l:l1‘li.1at’y in each year, tih-ll thcnl
lincorporating the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows passed the Senate on the 18th, by
a vote of 14- to '7; and the House on
'1' = ' .. ' . .. . .
‘ ‘ _ ll‘-,obJcctioiis iicle urged, but as appeared
y and wrc cliou looking crew that were in 3 by the Votes, “.;,‘hO,,t (Wan,
[Legislature of Conn-'-cticut have just pass-
,ed a very good law in relation to the elec-
tion of Representatives, making a plurality
lelectou the second trial. This gives those
itowus which have had no .lit:pI'ESctlt.'lti\'eS
;for three or four years, a cliance to send
vote in the town of his residence only.
lbrate their
. . . , ltlie 18th inst.
Assistant Bishop, but having recovered in some 1 “r
and SO Cows null Cavle.-:.
cordnroys'.”
the present case, were lioyoud his reach.
efi'ort proportionate to his estimate -of his ovv
siiiartnoss, lie sprulig to obtain a hold.
'l‘lie second trial was uiade with more dctcruiiitation,
but. as the devil vvould have it, with just the same
result, only a little more so. In the third attcinpt,he
siiniinoued all his irltiral and physical energies, and
the effort was one ofthe utiiiost desperation. His
all was at stake. The rcsulttliis time was somewhat
dilfcrciit, for he foiiud l:i:iiselfi—‘t..i'l‘ tipoii his hazin-
clies. wlicrc he i'eiiiaiuel'l the last we heard ofliitii.
\"l.'c shall, perhaps, in our kindness ttlwartl those
who hécoine the sport offortuno, sciid ut't‘rSftiuifortl
Dtililiey over to contlole with his St1rl‘0‘:‘.'itlg fellow
creature at Bridgeport. \Vhb' kiiows lint that the
scutinieiit ofthe great poet will thus receive lldlji-
tioiml forces-‘-“'A fellow fe'c'lii'i'g makes 11:: wondrou..-
I-:iiid.”
New STEAMER.-—TllC Camlme, a splendid new
steamer, built expressly for this route, took her
place on the line, on Saturday last. She is
superb, but chaste and elegant style. Her‘ name
we understand, is in honor of the ladv of the
Captain. The Hero is ivithdrawn.
A Vi;To.—The bill for widening the draw in
the \Vashington Bridge, and which had passed
both House
..._._ _....- _--,_ .._... ,
person wliorcfuses to accept, when elec=;
ted to a militiry coinmandl
COl\'._\‘l-‘.CTICUT Li=.ois-r..i'rUi:.—A resolution pa.=s- 1'
ed the House of llepresentativesin Connecticut
on TllUl'St.ltl_V, appointing Francis Parsons ofllart-
ford. Assistant School Fund Commissioner. This
|
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the control of S. P, Beers ,-,h,r,e_
Grand It-)‘(f_g€ Ii_0_._O.-P—_'.:—.Tlie, charter
tlte
11th, by about $30 to :30. In each House
L‘/erIi072. of Re/n'e.w-7.3! til.-cit, &c.——The
next Spring. \Ve like the luv, much.
A bill also passed, doing away with cer-
tificate voting—so that every elector may
IIa.7'(/_'ort1 (,-'ourz'er.
The Odd Fellows of Bridgeport cele-
5;li anniversary, on llllediiesday
The Rev. Mr. Chapin of
est Haven, will deliver the adress.
New ‘f(:I"d—EA‘T:lII§(! l‘aiKI'l1'.l1.f.-—Jl2!\('-Q.
At Markct,l30t) l3CCfC1ll.ll0,'2400 Sheep &L:liii1)‘s
i’ricc.<——I3ccl'C:ittle. a dl-pressiriii still exists, we
ivo $3 216 a $'.'",:is the exti'cilio.~r of fill? Market.
Cows and t",‘:ilvr.-s—'l'til<cii at $16 -'1 '25, a 30.
Slieep—.‘;',~'l 50, ad 25.
iii A i.iit'iiiIi'o as.
In New York on the 9th inst. by the Rev. Dr.
Price, Mr. Samuel ( oulter to l‘.largaretMott of
this place. ‘
In the city ofNew York. on the lfltll,liy the Rev.
this lJoi'oii;_-li, to llciiriettn l‘-"l. Crtiiii-:.
in the city of i\'ew York, on the 5th iiist.liy Rev.
Dr. Uolld, .\lr. Gciii'_{_{c l.. Brlnvii, of that city, to
t‘il‘;=s Ctitlliiriiit: L. dtitigliter ofthe late Peter Biiiiic,
I
paling“
2!
ha, god {.0 yo:.r.-_, uife of Daiill ll. Tharp. Tlie
i‘-,-iiiaiils \VCi'o lirti::gli'. to this place for interment.
At his l'l’.Sitlt!11CC, at li'ivt: Mile River, on the 7th I
Nit'l‘.lll.ts Vincent. for stittic years past a respoclttlile
citizen of the city of 1“.-'. Y. in the 77th yezlr of his;
age.
in Diiilbiiry, on the 10th inst., Mr. Isaac Ives,
iigetl 82. E
Philip A Cnrniaii. oftlic city ofNew Y:r'i'l-:. foruily
ol'Bri(|_;cpoi't, fell dr::it.l in it lit of up-poplexy in
Nlisszlit St. on Illtliitclliy the 9th illst.
lit St:inlfoi'll. on the ‘Jtli iiist.,l.'Yiii. Guilfoyle, late
(.‘ll‘ll't‘l:l1l(l, aged 42 yciirs.
lii Stziniford on the lid iust., Nzitliatiicl N. Loch-
Wood. aged about 20 years.
In Dariou on the 9th iiistRl1otl-ti Hoyt. aged 88.
In Fuiifielll. on the 4th iiist.-the llcv. Mr. Ogden,
kite ltlxtor “(the lipi.-zcopal cliurch, l\l"'l’:vv'(,‘ai'.*r‘:i:iii2
C on 2.3.-_~ in‘ at We-.siii:—o-iii:-?:'i"ll_t7 Clloll‘
Poor fellow, lie is very much in the .
sititiitihu ofa chap who, blest with ti climbing aliibi=
tion, attempted to ‘climb ti tree. ' The limbs, as in :year ensuing:
Wm, 3,, 1 Clark Bissell, A. E. Beard,\Vm.S. Lockwood,_
The result
was, the landing on tcrra firniti, whence he started.
jtime, wi I be dt-barred 31 recovery.
5. has been reload by Gov. Baldwin. .
HE following _named gentlemen were this
day elected ‘Directors ofthis Bank, for the
1 T
'Slil€’3 Curtis. Wm. K. James, Charles Thomas,
d Joseph W: Hubbell.
At asuhsequent meeting of.the Director ,
Clark Bissell, Esq. was unanimously re-elected
President. Atiest. _ '
25 '1‘. \VAn'1vi-:it, jr. Cashier.
7 0'l‘lCIi.—The Court ‘of Probate forrthe
District ofNorwalk, has limited and allow-
ed six months from the date hereof for the cred-'
itors to the eState of
A '21:/Lola: Vi'ncc7z'l,
late of said Norwalk tleceased, to efthibit tlieil‘
claims for .~ettlt-iiieiit. Those who neglect to
presented their accounts properly attested wiiliin
said tiulr-, will be deliarred a reco ery. All
lreso: s inllebed to Sslitl estate, are requested ‘to
tiialltt: imlnediaic payuicnt to
WiLi.1i: H. Vii‘vci:.*:1',Excctitri.ir.
ED\'y'AP.D R. VINCENT, Executor.
Norwallt, lune 9, 1545. ‘'25
5110
F ‘HE Court of Probate fort‘ eDist ict of Nor-
. walk, hath liinitedand allowed six months
ifrom the date hereof, for the creditors to the
1 ]:'st.te of l3'll.n.=m'l Sturgcs,
late of Vilion, deceased, to exhibit their claims
'for settlement. Those wli v neglect to present
:their iiccottnts, properly attested, within said
All persons
liiitlt-bled to said estate, are requested to make
‘immediate payment to
1 Jaziiias F. Cultrliilm, Administrator.
Norvvallr, May 31, 184:3. , ‘.25’;
-EQVEE-I E). I-‘ee4il,—— Cornell, Corn uleal, Corn
and. Oats ground. Wheat Bran, Ship Stuff,
and feed ofall kinds for sale at the store of
C. Pi-acx, Jr.
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South Norwalk, June 3, l8-15.
(*1 OEING, G-oi —;:.———To be sold on account
I of whom it may concern, 3-50 Butcher
Knives. (Wilson's make) 200 Socket Chi.-.sels
assorted sizes, slighly damagl-d on the voyage of
iml)J1‘lllll0ll, selling for lcssthan halftheir value,
by '1‘ L 8; J ll Puck.
BEt\UTlFUL Pllillleliifillatlllr Shades to be
sold cheap at GRUJIANS.
‘APS for men and boys, cheap. Leghorn
I and Panania liars, at Gi:UuA.\s
UN Shades, lktrasols, paragon Parasolettes,
I Ulnllrellzis, etc. Ladies call at Gl’.tIM.-t'.1\‘S,-'
and examine.
AN Owner VVIEIBICI1 for a two‘ ga__llon
straight deniijohn, covered with willow,
marked A. B. supposed to contain S()l‘ItC‘_ ki'nd of
llqiuor. The owner can have it by applying at
Sell:-ck's Line Packet Ofiice.
Norwalk, June 10 1845.
Dzsriiicr or Wzsrroitr, ss. Pito23.i'ri:Couit'r. ?
Jline 7ili 18-15
PON the aplication ofSeih W. Meeker of
i said \Vespo-rt, sllo\ving‘,to__this Court that
he is Guardian to Bradley B. Meeker; a minor
beloning to said District, and that said iliiuor is
the owner ofa certain tract ofland as tenant in
common with the children of Hezekiah Gould
late of Weston deceased, siuatc in lleddiiig in
in Fairfield County, bounded Sottth on Burr
Gould, East and West on Lemuel Plait, North
on the heirs ofSamuc-I Gould deceased, in quan-
tity about Ill acres Also one other tract situate
said lieddiilvz, held in common with the heirs of
Samuel Gould, late ofsaid Rt-ddiug deceased, in
quantityabout 1"2ac.re.=,bouuded east and west,-
by l..eniu_el,Plt1_ll. SOl.lll) oti heirs of llezcltiitli
(rould, and stating that there ISJUSI and reasona-
hle cause for selfiug said real estate: praying for
an order, and that he or some other meet person
he ctnpowei'ed to sell the same, as per applica-
tion on tile, dated the 7th day ofJune 1845 more
fully appears. Ordered—-Tliat the foregoing ap-
plication be heard at the ProboteOffil:t-.in VVcst-
port, on the 2d ll-’.l01l(lt1_V of August 18-15, at 9
o'clock forenoon; and that notice theroofbe pub-
lished in some public newspaper near the place
where such real estate lies, three weeks succes-
sively at least six weeks before said timcas:igii-
c l‘:l’..ll’1'.A1.!’.'1‘ Swirr. Jtidge. ‘24
W7 "i ll’ 4 l 7
nos, oat.
Large quantity of cord Wlilul, comprising
the various discriptions of oak, maple,
hickory and chesuut, for sale at market prices
for cash. SA.\i’i. G. BLACKMAN.
I
x .
4, l'.’»l’lOKE into the enclosure of
;l the 'l.lltS(‘.l‘ll)t'l‘, on Sunday the lst
day of'Jiine,a large lig-llt red white
. _ _ flict-ddry, (low,-withwhitestripes
e belly and a gtilloivsupoti lior liorns.—
Said cow lS probably a dozen years old. The
owner is requested to prove property, yay char-
gcs and llllievlltf away. LEVI W BARTRABX.
ledtiirisr .li23tie 3', 1845. 2_l
‘I RIND E%‘I.0‘Iles.'-—i"'iv'e tlnsjustreceived
from‘ Ohio and for sale low.
Coiii-:~'roci: & HALL.
New Canaan, June 9th 1845.
E) l£!i‘§i.—-30,000 Hard and Salmon Brick
_ For sale by ’l‘ 1. Sc .1 R Pizcit.
i—'i0€§L.—=-Just received from Ohio—from
conimou to fine quality and for sale low.
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
COJXSTOCK EC lI.i1‘.L.
Q
~
iuntlcr th
1
ofthe \Ve‘stpot"t Coiigregaiional Cliiireli
«rive their second Concert, antler the direc-
‘fi
deliver 3161197. m€'l'€‘lY l0 “"0 3“ '3Xl‘°“5° Uf jail, terminated on the 30tli inst., in a verdict of tion (if Mr’ J. Halhon Thursday eveiiing the 19th
five cents? We presume the number will be.
few, and that all will put forth a hearty effort to
give to the new system the reality of success
which its friends have bespoken for it.
Our packages which are tiow sent by stage,
will after the 1st prox. be forwarded by mail.
Temperrince——Gl eat E:ccitenzenl——I/wee /lun- _
dredidrun/cards Sign ed (lie plelIge—1)c.v_pc-
ration Qft/ze Rummz'es—-Captain Coburn
ACQUITTAL.
DID HE VEX THEE I l,
\Ve are lllvnred with auntlier notice’ from our riicil
neighbor at l3iidgcpoi'!—n regul::rz:i;iiil.ilatoi'—of a;
half columu’s length. The “Saiiidy sun ofa guu,”.
who swaggors, ‘-‘ii whale among the suiiill fry” of‘
that interesting cskihlisliiucut (tlle Fnrlucr Office)
scorn soberly to believe that he is the mighty tnaii int
' buckram that we ironically allowed him to be. We‘
can hardly find it in our heart to kick over all this‘,
conipl:iconc_v, for it proballly had its origin in tlic'
i
«wa.yla_l/ed—.]V' arrow escape ! ! !
.17 living Toad a c/n'.’d’s Stomac/2.
The \Vestf'ield, (Mass ,) News Letter, of last
Vvednesday, contains a column and a half of
matter in reference to the unparalled excitement
existing in that vicinity in consequence of lectu res
of Capt.George Coburn. The largest audience‘
that were ever assembled in that place waited
upon his lectures,whoin he corivulsed wiilllaugh-
ter, or melted into tears, by the recital of his ex-
perience. Tllree hundred old swell heads have
signed the pledge during his short stay. The
incorrigble, and the dealers, are incensed to the
hiothest pitch of phrensey, and threaten to make
Cmw-meat of this disturber oftheir place. Re-
turning from one of his lectures in company with
the Editor of the News Letter, they were at-
, tacked in the dark with stones, and came near
‘suffering the fate of St. Stephen. The buggy in
which they were riding was stove by a large
stone which struck the back part-
The News Letter also gives anaccount of a _,
Toad’ inn child’: stomach. ¢3'“5l°%" 8'93-l ‘listless -
and coughing for several months till she. (3 “"19
iiiipressioii made tipoii his plastic mind at the time he
lvvas discharged from the gm at political lazar house
goftho state, with the price of perfitly in his blind. to
‘enlighten the democracy (as he was told) ofFairfield
County. This impression he has never outgrown.
Hence his efforts to grasp all the honors and emol-
uments of his new locality. The democracy of
this county, however, knew a wee-bit more than he
gave them credit for. They read their man at a
gltincc, but as the easiest way of getting along with
him, liumored his waywardiiess with small realities,
and large prospects, as they would the extravagant
notions of a spoiled child. They however, soon
found the error ofholdiug out in the prospect what
itwas never intended he should _grasp, and the)’
were compelled in the end to adopt the flat-footed
system ofprompt denial. He asked an egg and they
gave him a stone. “Under the iiifluetrce of his “ru-
ling passion.” to "cliasc and tease''' lie-"drove" from
Bridgeport and vicinity, into 8 convention in
in this place, 13 of the faithful, as he supposed. 10
lgivehim at disinterested nomination! For the Custom
House ; btit lack-a-day, when they came to Vole.
I it was found. some how or other, that the majority
l
I
Ewouldint ,,,,,,,d- 5133, A," few, however, on the soft J
‘sadder priiicitple, voted’ for lliln, wl’iile- others found’
inst. Tickets 12 1-i‘cts each. Doors Open at
l7 o’<.-lock, Concert eonimeiices 1-4 before ti. The}
public areiiivited to attend.
Westport, June 16, 1845.
N. B. Should it be stormy, the Concert will
be postponed until Friday evening following.
SE’l"l‘LEllIEl\"i‘ NOTICE.
S the subscriber wishes to bring his busi-
ness to a close in this p'aco, he ' is under
the necessity as the first and most important step
toward that end, of requiring an immediate set-
tlement ofall out standing accounts. Ntitice is
therefore hereby given to those indebted to him,
1 that sucli debts must be settled before the end of,
three weeks, or they will be lodged in the lian-ls
ofa proper officer for collection. Those having
claims against the subscriber, are requested to
present them for settlement, “A word to the
wise is sufficient.” F‘ J. NODYNE.
Norivalk, June 16 1845. 3125
1 Ul‘l.[BER.—At the South Norwalk Lair-
ding—
50,000 Feet of Boards and Plank
10,000 “ Siding
10,000 " 5-8 Box boards
1,000 Dress Plank
2,000 Piece Boards
L000 W'all Strips
500 3-4 J oist .
200 Bunches Shingles
For sale by, '1‘ L &. J R Pizcx.
osl-ER]! at the Branch Store.-
—-30‘ dot La-dies cotton htose '
20 “‘ Menseottorv 1-2 hose’
10 Misses» cotton hose
10 “ Boys 1-2 hose
Forsale cheap by, T L 8: J R Pncx.
TRIPBS, “Pla'i'ds," and. various goods
for coats. Saxon Twceds, and‘ "Cordia-
roys,” for (.Editor’s) Breeches, for sale cheap at
GmmiAi~‘is.-
- sufferings and triump
New C-.ina’a‘n. June 1845.
1.-Ila!-2 Notice, that James ill’/l~_'JlilOT_\' & Co,
are this day opening another large lot of
Dry Goods of cverv descriptioii, whicli they are
boiind to sell cheaper tlrt1’n a‘ny other establish-
V ment.
l
N e W 3 no it s.
P OOK of the United States, presenting a
_ 3 view ofthe lit-public generally autl of this
‘Iindividual Sl8lCS,fl0g'€l.l1Cl‘"\'ll'llll a condensed his-
l tory of the Land trout its discovery to the present
liime. The Biography ofabout two hund_rt-ll ol
the leading men, a.de.-scription of the principal
‘cities and towns, with statistical tables, by Gran-
» ville Melleu. _ _ _
Pictorial and descriptive views ofall Religions
embracing the forms of worship of several na-
tions from the earliest records to the present
time, illustrated by severity ‘ three engravings.
also, a history of the Jews, life o_l‘l\"E~a=horne . &.c.
A collection of papers on Political, Literary
and Moral subjects by Noah Webster. I_-L- D-
Book ofMartyrs, a history of the lives and
ham deaths of the primi-
tive Protestant Martyrs, from the commence-
ment ofChr‘isiilinitv to the latest periods of Pa-
gan and Popish Persecution, originally composed
by the Rev. John‘ Fox, _ _
by important alterations and additions by Rev.
C.»A. G driclr. _
Memiiiis ofRev. George Whitfield, by John
Gillies, D. D.- _
The Young Man, hints addressed to theyoung
men of the United States, by John Todd- _
The Ancient Plaltformrs of the Congregatiotial,
Churches" in New England. with a digest of
rules and usages in Connecticut.» 4 _ .
The American Farmers Instructor or practical
Agriculturist, with a. variety of information im-
portant to the Farmer, together with 8 large
assortment of standard? and miscellaneous works
this day received‘ and’ for sale at unusually low
p,ice3_ by, , W E- Bissiznr.
-at
A. M. and new improved _
nor
S hereby
I
gratification at the bargains frtely extended to th
richest goods, and cheap.
This day ré"eived, a new assortment 0
our friends.
HOE,
iven, that the “.Gre:it Attractions,” lately advertised to be seen ‘‘Eas£-side
, the Bridge,” is a bold attempt to deceive the public,—the “Great Attraction” remains as usual
‘Vest-I-Incl the l£I'id{._'e where crowds both from town and county daily resort.and express
cm. It is well known that we iilvvays keep the
fbeautiful dress goods, and all other kinds of goods de-
sired liy Ladies of gentlemen, which we shall be more than pleased to‘ offer to the inspection of
“Old Bridge‘ Store,”———C. J. GRUMAN, Proprietor.
THE TR
.1a'a?.-h'-
"W14-
’. il
r?‘lt§i_‘5i tr“
ll E stil-scriber having tollen the business of
T j,,s, ,,.,,,.-lietl from N Yd}; with (in clean
prepiirr-Ll to llfli-,1 DRY GC)O_./S flllcttgier than
Among his E-iiioiitllile Stoifk they be fut.‘
tit.‘ the
ACK CLEAR
is the Roswell; Score!
Selling Out, and Store to Let i
Blat-klnzin :35 Belts. at the old stand. ard llfllflng
Ill a-sorill‘ir_-at 6" Summer.‘ Goods,‘ is now
any other St re in the County or State.
folloivilig articles:
llli.C.).‘iI)Cl..0'l‘l'l$ lium ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ $3 O0 to 5 O0
CASS] \'l E R. from ' ' ‘ ' ' ' - 75 (:15 to 2 U0
S-\'l‘li\'l-I l"l'ES of all descriptions _
ll.=U.~‘Ll\‘ DE L.-\lNl'lS front ' ' ' ' ' ‘ . is to 2s 6d
(j__\L](‘O from ' ° ' ' ' ' ‘ G5 to 1sl.h.l
and r-verv tlr‘.~‘(’l"itili()'n‘ or Gllolle tlla't ezjn he called for in a Dry Gt7'otls étoie.
(}ml¢t"..| (1,; past favors, llel1lD>l.'€.~‘lt)t‘L‘llully solicits a oontinu
ance oi‘ the same.
Cl-l.‘« RL BS C. l3ET'l‘S.
Large assortment ofelegant Bibles, Prayer
Books Albums, Books for presnts, etc. at
BISSELDS.
Gross Cl:H‘l{$ rut-’lio‘n iii-.lle'l'les at Fac-
tory prices, for sale at BISSELLS.
I
I
l
J UDSON 8: Cos.
{GE-i'i‘— Cheaper than any light.
for sale by W E Biss.izLL. agent for Norwalk.
Campliene received fresh every week.
and a variety ofgoods for gents. summer
wear. to be hall at the “Bridge St re.”
7 "ll-IE Subscriber wishes to engage an i1c!iV0
goorl education and correc_t ‘moral ll'£fl)ll_5i_ ‘-15'
clerk in a Drug and Book store‘. .lA W151-'-IL
j;0.0i'_Rea ms ofL—c-ttbr and Cup l’ap{.‘|"} from
$1,530 to $4 a Ream,_iust received ill
1- TEW Mess Shad, in whole, halfand quarter
Extra Gennessee Flour,
Richard Richardson do‘_
Ni,-w Orleans, Molasses, ii
7 E
E are Arrii a .
AVING Just made a new and lrtrge addi-
tion to their stock ofGoods,would respect-
part oftheir e:‘ctensi_vo ass‘ortn‘ie_nt,~ enutneiyatety
below. Among their new Goods may be 0l1l1(
I-"iaizciy and Simple Dry Goods.
Lallfc.-’ Dress Goods, t$~c.
new style of Dress Goods.
S’ 2' I It s .
isse, Gros de Rhine, Gros ‘dc Npples, Gros de
Afiique. Satins, Satin Lev-ants‘ Ste. from‘, 18 to
Colored Silks, plain figured and plaid, of the‘
fashionlble styles.
Laces ofall kinds, French Em-llroideries and
needle worltel Triiniilings‘.
Crgandies, Syrian Muslims, French, Scotch and
.-llmcrican Giugllams.
Brocha,Casllincre, Silk Barrage do, also Stra-
diella, M. de Lane, Szc.
shilling upuvards
Best qualities of Kid Gloves, Damask, Moree-
Millinery Goods of all kinds, Hat Silks, Rib-
bons, etc.
Lineii Sin-cti‘ings,; of all__w'rdtlis, T5i)l:8'Lil1(n',:
Damask etc. Towels and Napkuis. 4-4 and 6-4
Every Variety of Cambrics, Swiss, Nansook,-I
Book and Faucey style l\’luslius.
llosiery Cotton, Silk, Worsted, etc.
'1'/le f!17'gC.)[ Stall: of Carpetings, .7h’alt2'ngs
be above mentioned articles are but a sniall
part of the goods, rcceived from NewYorlr during
they shall all be sold at the very lowest prices.
We say then to one and all, if you wish to do
making you‘r pu’rch‘ases,< for a few days to com-e.
Norwalk, May 21, 1545' ' ,
Our Motto is Slriall Pro/ils. I-'l7‘g6 Sales
and Ulitirillg Attention to Business
very desirable Dry G00d$- We Will
lloi attempt. to eiinumerute. but say to all. for
menls equal. i'f‘hot superior‘ r‘o'_any in F‘.-iirtielll
(‘ollntv in the sale of Cliezip rr’c'li Dry Goods.
so iliroiigli’ the spring! and summer‘. so that per
sonscoming from ti distance can find the Goods
VVe respectfully solicit an examination of our
goods and prices. CoMs'rocK 5: BALL-
J ~— Patent Doric, Suspension and side Lamps
7' WIIERIVIQDHIE'l‘.ER95.°——Lineu plaids
A
intellirzent lad, 14 or 15 years of afiel Of
Norivalk J£ire_2d, 1345-
Btssr.r.t.s.
barrels. Mackerel, do do (i0
Eizzra Rye 0
James Mallory & Co.
fully ll1Vll€l.l:€ attention of buyers, to a small
every style. of
Prints. of all styles and prices, with every
Black and Blue Black Luistrings, Gros de Su-
36 inches, and every variety offigurcd and plain.
Extra made Sill-ZS, f r Mantillas ancl Shawls.
-Barreges, Balzorincs, Pollacas, M. de [i.an‘es',~
S /l a w l .9 .
Linen C Handkerchiefs, of all styles from one
us, Drapery hluslins, etc-
(L'liuI/zi.s",— Cassi/llrré;.¢,~ Saltim-its and Vestfngs
Irish Linens, a‘l=l prices.’ l
A large assortment of English and German,’
and Floor Oil Clot/ts, in tile Coulzlry.
the past week and we Will pledge ourselves, that
yllurseli'csgood,rrot to fall of calling on us, in
Cheap Goods.
E ll0\’P.jusl F160‘-iVetl another large lot of
and near that we are deterniinetl to offer induce-
Ourisioclt islarge arr! we intend to keep it
to suit. and what is always desirable. cheap.-
New Canaan. March 29 1845.
. _._ll‘‘.’._El‘_“.‘’P?§‘_l.‘_l‘1‘lBflllglliiiP¥?§§9}‘IL
‘ IHVIIVIERO Goods.—Just received at the
wear, which will be
TL8rJRP£cK.
Goods, for Merr’s and Boys-’
sold cheap.
May 12', 1845. N _
US.LlNs.—-We have muslins both bleach-
ed and unbleached for G1-4 cents per
yd as good as ever offered in this place‘. €'l‘lh8T
wet or dry. . N T L 8: J R Pizcx.
. PLAID Silks.—-A’ new‘ and fashionable
article fora new and fashionable article for
Ladies Dresses, for sale by .lAS MALLORY 5: Co
081‘ I-‘olios’.—A
v . for sale cheap.
large asso
- - J A Wmzn.
14 '
IGll'l‘.—Fresh Camphene, cheap and.‘
Branch Store,a large assortment ofSummer 2
rtment, and ‘
Selleclthd Elirie.
I-‘OR New York.--’l‘he
Sloop Surplus, will leave West side
the Bridge on Thursday evening
_,,,,,_,________,.,,_,; June 5th 1815, and will continue
her Regular Trips
AL.\'lON lo Pickle ofa very superior tlllfll-t
ity may be found at the South l_\lnrwt1lll
l_.aosli:'i'_cf. C; Pfiiglg,
I-‘A R1?! I-‘or’ S:ilc.—-A Farm.
containing 20 acres of meadow. pas--
ture and wood land. situated in the
I town of Ritlgefield, about 3 miles
not-t village. On said farm, there are a
Dwelling House, Barn, :1 well of excellent soft
water and avariety of fruit trees. One half of
the purchase nlouey can remain on bond and
mortgage. Possession given immediately. For
further particulars apply to Lewis Sillick, Ridge-
field,or to the subscriber residing near the prem-
NAT1I.\N Sii.I.rci:.
0 04)
ul-u
tses.
Ridgelield June *3 13-15.
—, NO'1‘l-IER Lot of Rye Feed, at
J UDSON S6 Cos.
Boot, Shoe, Lcaitlzer and I-‘izim.-.3;._','
Store.
THE sufiscril;e'r woulll inform
his frie=..tls and the public gener-
ally, that he has opened a stole
---1.. next door East of S. Moulton‘s
Dry Goods store, where he iilteutlli to keep on
hanxl a gr.-ncriil assortment of Boots, Shoes,
L'r-titlier and Findings, and wol‘i|d invite all
who‘ are in want of the above nomad articles.
to call. as they will be sold clienp for cash or
approved credit.
N. B. Boots and shoes of every descrip:iou
made to older,
All kinds of repairing done at the shortest
notice.
Leather by the side, piece or pair.-
An assortment ol'Filidings for the trade.
En.\it'l\'i: Vt’. T.n"r;llii. _
\Ves‘porl April 2i. i845 ]i7tf
PL'0%'iVS Catarina-
ti:t,';s.—Cout-ll and Sun-
fllrtls No.1 and2_D Plows
i\ltl_yllcr's «lollble and sin-
. gégle lilollld Bllzirll llorse
PlO\\'S. Castings for the above and Land Sides‘
a'nd l"p_inis for Castings for llall's and War
rings Plovits, on hand and for sale by
- S'riii-:i-:'r 6: Cami.
BABY llI::'<i‘:t': Cloilzinzg, at the
Riuiittih St.0ii'c.—A large assortment
oflleady made Clothing consistingofI’antaloons‘
Vests, coats , Over Haiils, &c. for sale cheap for
cash by ’l‘ L d\:.l li Pizcx-. ,
SIil‘:".H'l‘Hi’S
I-‘astiiomtblo Ellaiir Drcssiaiig Saloon.
ll [S csiahli-llment has been removed from
'l‘liouia~.’ Buillliiig, to the Rt)t)ln on the
easteuil ofl}urrall's Block, \\llCl'C the proprie-
tor \\ill give every attention to his Cl1.~|0tT)t"t3in
the line of Slloinpoonirig. flair Cutting, and
(."orli‘llg. Ladies curls dune tip in the most
tasteful manner.
A large quantity of perfllnieryand Children‘);
Toys have been added to the stock of the sub
scriber union will be sold on the most reasonat’-i
b‘l-3 terms.
Nor~\a'k. April 1'8-15”. T6
' AIEBFIELI) County B1!llk'- The
business lioursofihis liailk are
From JO to 12 A. M.
“ 2 ind l’. M. '
On Sattlrdiiys.
From 9 to 12 A. i\'l.
“ 2 in?» P. M.
Norwnlk. April 29.lS-15.
New Goods.
MALLORY 80 BANKS.
Ei AVEjust received a large supply of new
Dry Goods suitable for the season com
prising a great variety of the latest and tiles:
fashionable style. As tlo pains has been spared
ii; making a selection of such articles as w'll
give emife satisfaction. and as we cannot go into
particulars at this time we would illvile Om’
“friend's and (.-‘ust'ol'iiers to give us a call anti see
our Goods as they are w arralztell -::l.leap_ and not
to cut intiie eye. _ g
' '.l‘AILORlNG
In all its various branches carried on as usual
by ilie subscribers,thc latest fashions z'il'wa_vs
observed and all garments warranted to fit.
. lVlAi.i.or.v dc Bazcxs.
Ncrwalk April Isl: 1845.
New Goods.
Great Attrzictions ‘West side the
Bridge,
./9t Peeks’ Branch Store.-
A Splendid assortment of Dress Goods,. con-
‘ -fl .. sisting of rich printed Balzorines, new and
‘elegant patterns, Printed Lawns. Muslins. and
Muslin de Laines, which they are now offering
at prices as low as can be found at any oiheiies-
tablishment in Town or County. We invite all
to give us a‘ call.-
May 12, 1845.
' ALZORINES.—A beaut-i'fi1l'assortment
of Balzori_nes,- received by
Lis MALLLRY 8: Co.
it'lS
Norwalk Chronicler