r\. y
THE LAws.—VVe have this week begun the
NORWALK GAZETTE.
f1.'etlI1cs(lay, J [H18 25, tl§-15.
_ DEATH or GEN. JACKSON.
Gen. Jackson died at the Hermitage on
Sunday evening Sth inst. at‘ the advanced
‘age of seventy eight years.» This occur-
rence, though long expected, will excite a
deep sensation throughout the country.
\Ve copy the followingjust and manly com-
ment upon this event from the N. Y. Tribune.
VVe shower no indiscriminate, tinmean-
ing eulogies on the departed. For the
. . . . . . .1 ., , , , _ . . , _
tron energly of \}yill,I the lllfl0XllJll]‘t% of, “'-‘ere lllei “G-'9 li1V0T€d Will‘ 3" OFIWOD b)’ they W'hat has become oftlieliniclierbocker. The
purpose, t ie tins rm ting cotir-age of en.,
V‘/eon the origin, design, and results of the Order,
Jackson, we have all due ‘respect.
CELEBRATION.-—Tl1e “Good Samaritan Divis-
ion” ofthe Sons of Temperance, recently organ-
ized in Ridgefield, had their first celebration on
Tuesday the 17th inst. which was conducted in
la manner highly creditable to all concerned.-
'Tbe Norwalk, New Canaan, Bethel and Dan-
Lbury Divisions were represented. The Bethel
hand Danbury Divisons were accompanied by the ‘
ED-anbury Brass Band, which with the Nationall
lBand ofltidgefield, discoursed sweet music on
I the occasion. -
The several Divisons formed in procession at
6 o’clock P. M. and marched through the main
"street, makinga very imposing appearance,-
.numbering 105 in regalia, exclusive of the Bands.
At 7 o’clock. they entered the Methodist Church
Rev. John L. Ambler, of Daribury, iviio dwelt
hate ever esteemed him a man \\ ho, it hat- _ \\llll much tact and ability. After the benedic-
ever his fatilts, loved and sought to serve
his country. And yet from the day whctr
we first became acquainted with the facts
1_'espectinghi.; memorable irrtiption into,
Florida, his capture of the Sp-ariisli ]‘os'.s,l
imprisonment of the fll.llltU1‘l‘tlQS,t1ttLllltlng-f
ing of traders with the lndiaiis, we have
not doubted——lio'».v cattle! we !—tl.-at lief
was a man too rash, too reckless, too vio-l
lent—too ready to stretch ai:th::ii-ity andl
itrrogate power
tvltii the I‘(‘SpOllSll3‘lllllCS ofexalted station.‘
The‘ experience of our in-mhood has con.l
firmed the iiiprcssioiis of early I
and now when we contemplate the wreckl
of the strongest biilwaiks of Civil Liberiyl
and National Faith which was caused bx,
his refusal to sustain the Supreme Court’s
most rigliteoiis affirmation of the inviola-
bility of the Cherokee territory in G-cor
gia and by his many kindred prostrations
of Judicial and Legislative authority at
the footstool of Executive power--wlieii
we shudder at the depravation of public
morals and corruption ofPopular Sttllizige
whicli has been created by his most wan-
ton antl unprovoked Prescription of politi-
cal opponents throug'._:out his Presitl.nti:1l
oareer—wlien we reflect on ll'iClt)ng"t'll'1‘:ly
cf usttrpatioris and acts of violence which
marked his rule, and the terrible legacies
of disorder, crime and calztniity they have
left to the present and future geiieiatione, grounds, tum their attention to this spot?
we rejoice and are thankful that we never
for one moment aided or t:onsen‘.e;l to his
most unforttinate elevation. ‘
But we leave the biogi'apl‘iy of Gen.
Jackson to his friends. A true and search-
ing history of his Administration would
show that his own defects of temper antl
cliaracier were deplorable, the evils which
the Country has suffered, and is yet to
suffer, from that despotic rule are in jus-
tice less attribiiteable to him than to the
sycophants vrho twinctl around him, the,
vermin who crept into the ‘vVliite llottse,’
at his inauguration, and abused his coiifi-
dence and his inexperience to the promo-
tion of their own base, sordid ends. \Ve
hope some friend competent to the task of
thus viiidicating him will yet. perform the
duty to his memory and to the country.
Co.‘.tiNG To A I-ic_.tn.—Repairs have been
commenced on the old store formerly occupied by
Den. George St. John and now owned by Mr.
Francis Skiddy of N. Y. We understand that it
is the intention of Mr. Skiddy to extend it to-
wards the street 12 feet beyond the present buil-
ding. This it is claimed, he has a right to do,
and even to the‘ extent of 18 feet. Such a move-
ment will so affect the road in that place that
seine step will become necessary to open to a
sufiicient width that great tlioroughfaie of the
village. By this means, the great work of try-
ing titles and removing cncroachments upon the
highways oftlievillage, may perliaps be coin-
menced. Shottld the work be fairly started,
Wouldn’t it be interesting to see the old land
marks restored, and the property of the town,
which‘ has been trenclied upon inch by inch, and
foot by ftiot,wi:h a parsimony and l’lF1l”l'0\'\'f2C:S of
spirit, which has no eye for anything but st-llisli
acquisition to tlicdestruction ofevcr_vtliing beau‘
tifying and tasteful about the village, again
tlrroivii out for the use it was intentled,—to give
space and elegance to this portion of the town.
Many who have thus obtrued their fences and
buildings upon the highway, would in such
an emergenc_v,find ‘themselves involved in much
troube and expense.
This species of public plunder and Vandalism
has een carried to such an extent; that there is
perhaps little reason to ex nect any considerable
restoration, yet it is to be hoped that public at-
tention and 8 correct public opinion, will be
brought to bear upon this subject, that future
aggressions of the kind may be prevented, and
that our roads and lanes, already contracted
much beyond the point of beauty, and in many
cases, beyond that of convenience, inay retain at
least their present limits.
T/Le Fa2'mer;.L"brar_1/ and Monthly Journal
of Agriculturc.——This is to be a work of high
character and one that will commend itself to
every intelligent friend ofagriculture. It is to
be edited by Mr. S. J. Skinner, and published by
Greely 8.’. Mclilrath, the first number ts to make
its appearance on the first proximo. when If We
receive it, we shall give it a further notice.
The Odd Fellows had a sort ofgala-on the oc-
casion of entering their New Hall on Tuesday
night last. A large audience ofladics and gen-
tlemen assemblcd.-—-Prayer by Rev.. Charles S_
Bailey,—~Oration by T. B. Butler. Esq.—Singing
bv the members and Benediction by Rev. Mr.
Vll oolscy. The proceedings are well spoken of.
A most determined opposition, says the Boston
Post, is now established on the route from Prov-
idence to New York and Albany, and passengers
are now ticketed through from Boston to Albany
via. New York, at $2 50, or $3,50 less than 15
charged on the Western road.
‘ Tm: S!{)WEIl.—-OI) Monday night week, we
had a shower in which the rain fell in torrents;
with some bail and the most terrific displays of
‘thunder and lightning.‘ The fluid, we undersfaml
struck in a piece of wood in New Canaan. 119d
also an apple tree down town. The trees In
'l‘t_V has been a matter ofsome stiprise.
required by the design of the work. \Ve, how-
ever, have very little disposition to cavil, if the
number of tlppTt')pl‘lt1lC trees‘
D
=30 nr 50 tlollars more will be required. Charles
’ ferred to London.
tion was [)l‘O!lOl.lllC‘.fLl,lllOSP belonging to the Or-
der repaii'e=.l to the Divison Room and partook
of l'(.‘fl'CSl]illCl'llS prepared for the occasion.
ble_) mail coiiimunicaiioti between l\'cw Orleans
and Galveston, Texas.
TH.tr Inirnov:3tE:<'r.—-The work whicli has
to be safely entrusted lit-en so long and critiiiziallv l'l(‘$.flt‘t£lCtl ()fCnClUSlll,Q'i
the public Bur} lag -gl‘i’_.l12ltl, on 'l‘owii-House I-lill.i
I
But the
energy with wliichit has be at taken hold ofriow,
will hush all co:i.ipl:.tint about the past. The
fetr:cing,as now going on, is a ELlJElE1ll|li\l, factd—l
wall, wliich we are told is to be sttrmounzedl
by short pickets. The portion of the wall nowl
finished siiowstlie hand ofa worktiian, and gives,
promise ofa well executed job. It appears to
us that the height is soinewliat greater than is
work is iikely to arrive at a completion. ,
The next siep to be taken, should be that of‘
surrounditig tlie'l‘own House with a suilici nt
Will the society
whose obiect is the decoration of the publici
Since writing the above, we learn that the‘
“’€l1llt:l‘l](’l1 who have this work in hantl, have
not the means sufiicient to complete the enter-
prise, on the plan ofits coinrnencerncnt. Some
E. Disl.-i'ow holds the subscription paper, and
will be liappy to receive the aid of those who
have not alreatly contribtited.
A new steamer, called the Ilendrick Hudson,
which was launched in N. Y. last week is the
largest yet built, being‘ in lengtli feet; in
breadtli of beam 35 feet, and including guards
68 feet; deepth of hold 10 feet; measures 1170
tons, and covers the same water as a seagoing
vessel of 2900 tons.
The H. H. is designed to run as a passenger
beat between New York and Albany, in the
evening at 7 o‘olock. on the independent plan.
Tm: I\’.l,.L\:UL'l"Y C.A.sz:.—'l‘be demurrer from
the criminal court to the indictment against Ca-
lebJ l\lc.\’uliy, has been overruled. ’ ‘lierefore
the trial will take place during the present term
ofthe criminal court.
A LONG 'l'i«:.-tr-.t.—--Kipp and Brown, N. York
Omnibus proprietors, last week drove through
the streets ofthat city, with a team of twenty
six white horses.
FI.~‘!lY.— Anotlier haul of fish was made in
.'\.’ew H-aveii on Monday week, of about 1,000,-
0-130 or 1,503,030 white fish weighing about 3-4
ofa pound apiece.
Fun:"rrzl (f Gen. Jrzc/rson.——Yeslerday
every place of business was closed, and
our ('.l{l'.£C.'lS for the most part, went tip to
the l:lern'iit:igc to pay the last solem rites
to the tlistingiiislied deal. A very large
concourse assembled from the town and
country, and a most eloquent and impres-
sive sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr.
Edgar. The botiy was borne to the grave
by the pallbearers appointed by the meet-
ing on Tuesday, and, without ostentation
or parade, but in the midst of silence and
tears, was placed by the side oflier,whoin
in life he had loved so well.
.7\"as:/tvzllc Banner, June 1 1th.
The bill for widening the draw of the
ington Bridge, which was vetoed by the Gov-
ernor, becomes a law notwitlist inding, the con-
szitution of this State not requiring a two thirds
vote in such cases.
Ilartrroitn AND Nexv Yonx RAIL Ilo.i.L.——'\Ve
have been requested to publish the yeas and nays
ofthis County members, on the passage of this
bill. They are as follows
Ycris.’l\’lessrs. Tweedy, Hoyt, Ball, C. Peck,
D. Sanford, Coley, Bartram, H. Smith, H. Scott.
S. Scott. A
Ir’nys.——G. Peck, Godfrey, Morris, ‘Waterbury-
L. Bea rtlslee, (I. ll. Beardslee, Beard, Lockwood-
Gay, Blakctnan, Edwards, A. L. Sanford, Patch-
en.
‘fash-
Eigbteen and three quarter cent chip hats dec-
orated with lii'_g,i-cd, gravy t2y.'.‘s, are thought by
some to be a few squeaks ahead of your old ‘tur-
key back, Beavers, landlord’s opinions to the
contrary notwithstanding.
\Vould any onesuppose that tlielamentations
of“A Democrat” had any connection with the
1055 ofa J usticeshi p '9 We don’t wan’t every body
to speak at once.
The Fourier Establishment at Bates’ Mills
near the village of Canandaigua, which was or-
ganized about a year since under the name and
title ofthe ‘Ontario Union,’ as was generally
predicted, has exploded.
The ‘Washington Union states that the nego-
tiations cencerning the Oregon will not be trans-
The Rev. Ed_tv_i_n Hall has been appointed one
of the Examining Committee of Rutgers Fe-
,paper will be found the new license law about
1 Rev. Dr. Bushnell, of the North Congre-
igflllflllzll Church, Hartford, is about to vis-
__; l
An order it s been issued by the P. 0. Pt»!
pztrtiiient, fora weekly (semi-weekly ifprnctica-|
lmtttes that :1 modern financier and galvan-
iias at lezigtli been co:iimenct=tl. Funds for this
loulll llobject were raised seine time since, and the de- me “umber Ol Pul-ll”: AC” l’“55e'*l at
ldon and Liverpool dates to the 4th inst.
publication of the laws of the last session of the
Legislature of this State. Alarge space has been
thu_s given tip, alid we shall continue to devote
a great proportion ofthe Gazette in this way until
they are disposed of. Among those in this day’s
which so much interest has been felt and ex-
pressed.
—x 0
Iiloriiizrts’ l\1i\o.iztt~‘£.—'l‘he July number of
this Magazine is already out. It is ornamented
with a beautiful engraving ofa domestic charac_
ter entitled “Household virtues.” The work it-
selfis a household gem, and we cannot but rec-
i
'omitiend it to all who are not already its patrons.
June number has never reached us.
Gen. .l\'IcDuflie’s health is improving.
it Europe.
The New York Bowery theatre, which
has been destroyed three several times, is
now being rebuilt. The True Sun inti-
izer of defunct banks, is at the bot-
tom of‘ the project.
Bszsiizcss oft/te f.'c3s2'c‘n.——VVc learn from
1:‘?
New Yoiik Came Maret.—June 16.
and S0-Cows and Cavles.
_Pi'ices—BeefCatlle, a depression still exists, we
give $5 =16 11 $7,-as the extremes ofthe Market.
Cows aiitl Calves——'I‘aken at $13 a 25, n28.
Sliecp—$] 25, a 3 25.
MARRIAGES.
Mr Antliow Meeker, to Miss Lydia Ann Sanford
both of Redding.
In New York, on Tuesday morning the lot!)
Soutliport to Miss Sarah M. Jennings of that
city.
In Wilton. on the 15th inst. by Rev. Mr. Abbot,
Mr. Wiii. Beiiiiett,ofReddiiig, to Mrs. Chloe Mead
of \Villoii. ‘
in Ridg.-efield, on the 12th inst by Rev, Mr, Haw.
ley, lilr. Beebe ofllliiiois, to Miss Marry-Aiiii Thorp
til ltitlgcfielil.
DEATHS.
In Bridgeport, on Friday last, Jesse SU:l'litl°‘, Esq
aged (58. a
In Brotik.‘ield, June lfith, Mary Sophia, datigliter
of Mr. \Viii. D. Meeker, aged 2 _ve-ars 1] months.
In this ttiwn, on Fritlay last. Charles Augustus,
son of MI‘. E. Sherwood, aged 8 inoiillis.
In Darieii, on the 17th inst. Mr. Geo. J. Bowler,
aged IS yours.
_7 Al\”F..‘ED.-—A First rate Journeyman
Cabinet Maker wa'nted immediately.
E QUINTARD.
At M arket,]300 Beef Cattle,2400 Sheep &Lnmbs
C In lleddiiiéftetii imi; bv 1t'e§f'ii§.’iv‘"F’ "c3'iii7.;,
inst. by Rev. Dr. Krebs, Rev. Giles M. Porter of
T.‘
T
'
Selling Gut, an
Bf-{O.\DCLO'I‘llS from ' '
CASS-I.\’lEPtS from -‘ "
SA'|‘lt\’E'l"l‘ES of all tlescripliofis J
l\lU>‘LlN DE LAINES from - -
CALICO from - -
Grateful for past favors, he most respectfully
CK CLEAR
.,,....§:§w 4.
"i»‘a':iu’t-. .
For the No walk Store !
d Storeto Let !
U E subscriber having taken lll8.blJSlU88S nfBlatrkiiitin dc l3ells."ai the old stand. and bavinfi
just returned from N Yo_rkfiwith an elegant a~soriment o‘l'-Snltnnelt Goods; is now
llrellarell I0 ptfer DRY GOODS Cheaper than any other St re in the County or State.
Aiming lil-2 extensive Stock may be fuu_iitl the following articles:
0 I 0 U
. $2 00 to 5 09
' ' ' ' - 75 c_Ls to 2 00
to 25 6d
to Is 9d
0 o g g
- o 9 u n 63
and every tlestrriplion of Goods that can be called for in a Dry Goods store.’
solicits a continuance of the same.
CHARLES, o. BET'i‘Si.
—-Patent Doric, Suspension and side I.-amps
for sale by W E BISSEIL, agent for Norwalk.
Carnpliene received fresh every week. ,
YE‘ EIE Es‘.filI(bR1E'i‘E Ei‘.95.°—-Linen plaids
fltltlitl variety ofgoods for gents. summer
wear. to be had at the “Bridge Store.”
EJWJRE Grits _foi't!ac Hair.-Tliere is,
. so much spurious stulf the ‘country tliro’3
doctimcnts in the St.-crctary‘s Office, that
the ;
ate session of our Legislature was larger,3
than usual-—atiiot.iiiting in all to 5:7; hesitlci
these a large amoitiit of private acts and '
resolves were passed. Last year there
were but 36 pttblic acts, passed.
Ha t. Cotzrtmt.
Hon. Louis McLane, goes out Miiiister to
England. C
By a blunder, the out-side of this paper is da-
ted the 28th, instead ofthe 25th.
FOEll‘iC(E25 clays later from Etitrope
./2'i'r2'vaZ of I/te C'uZ¢tIom'tz.
This regular Mail Steamer arrived at
Boston on Thursday afternoon with Lon-
making her prssage in about 15 days.
The news is not very iiriportant. The
excitement which had existeil previoiisly
in relation to the Oregon question liatl eti-
tirely subsided. -
The bill granting an endowment to the
Roman Catholic Colle_';,e at fvnyiiootli, Ire
land, has passed the ilouse of Commons.
The American provision Market was in
a very healthy state. 4
Cotton was dull and the prices barely
sustained.
The new treaty between England and
France for the prevention of the slave
trade on the coast of Africa,has been sign-
ed at the Foreign Ofiice.
The steainshp Great Britain is expected
in the Mersey on the 3d of July, and will
la-are Liverpool for New York on the 63th.
She continues, as heretofore, to excite
great interest in the Thames.
The project of uniting the Atlantic and
Pecific Oceans is in a fair way of being
carried out.
The abdication of DonCarlos in favor of
his son is the most striking event in Con-
tinential news. The obstinate old man
was very unwilling to to give up the sem-
blance of royalty, and was only induced to
do so, it is said, at the earnest entreaty of
cooler and wiser heads. The resignation
ofDon Carlos, coupled with the declara-
tion ofliis son, points to an alliance with
the young Queen of Spain.
Tom Thumb is still the lion of the day
in Paris.
The House of Lords has passed the
Heavyside divorce bill. The lady in this
case is the c.-’ier (zmie of Dr. Lardner.
1?cc.’/toven.—Tlie most extensive prep-
arations are making throughout Germany,
for the inauguration of the statue erected
to this great composer, in August ncxt.—
There will be a monster concert, consist-
ing ofsome thousands of vocal atid instru-
mental performers.
Almost all the nobility and gentry who
encourage the fine art,- andncarly all the
artists in London, have been to see the
statue of the“Grcek Slave,” by Mr. Hiram
l’owcrs, the American Artist, who studied
under Thorwaldsen, and who has for some
time been resident at Florence, where he
produced this work. The statue repre-
sents a Greek; the figure is entirely nude
and might have been called a Venus but
for the chains by which the wrists are fet-
tered. It is a work of very high merit--—
indced of modern art, of the very highest
order. The limbs are beautifttlly rounded,
the COllt0lH‘:pCl‘ft?Ct, and the attitude fine.
There is a great delicacy and a fine sim-
plicity of manner. The face is very bean-
tifttl, ftill of character antl expression. It
is cut out ofa remarkably fine block of
marble. —
A dessert service of the finest porcelain
is now being made by an eminent house
in London, which is to be pr-csented by
the Queen to the Emperor of Russia. It
will probably be sent by Prince Albert
when he makes his contemplated journey
to St. Petersburg. The service is said to
be very splendid. ’
From all parts of Germany the letters
we receive are occupied almost exclu-
sively with discussions on the division
now raging in the Catholic Church. The
new religious sect is gaining every day
numbers of adherents, and even the lower
order of the clergy join it with alacrity.
In Austria no pains are spared to prevent
its making its way to the people ; in Cath-
olic and bigoted Bavaria it is persecuted;
but in Saxony, Prussia, and the minor
states, it is either connivcd at or openly
encouraged by the Governments. The
King of Hanover has declared against it,
but it is believed that eventually he will
tolerate and even encourage it.
Ireland.-—'1‘lie,Repea-l meeting at Tara’
took place on the 22d; tilt. The numbers
are variously estimated at from 10,000 to
male Institute of the city of New York.
bgthcases, were somewhat the worse for that _
sort "of treatment. ‘
This Institute now numbers nearly 500 pupils. ,
20,000. O-’Connell, ofcourse, participated
that we have been induced to get the genuine;
pure 1l1"cussar,and other Oils, it is said to be the;
best ever made for the hair, csperiallt-' for chil-?
dren. Vfe warrant it to be the real ‘stuff from
old England,'at I)isi;nowg,
“17i3.§§DL‘-E5 6: Scytiics. Grain cradles
_(radle and mowing :'»cytlir:s ofthe first
quality. for sale by the dozen or retail, and war-
rImt<‘d.— by ' CHAS. Is.t.ics.
Norwalk, June 2-1, 18-1 ".
H§!EI!GEE~‘I§."H.D,
C017}Je7', Tm, and Sheet Iron lT'are,
.7lfarziI_fuci‘ory.
I E ‘HE subscriber keeps a General Assorrment
JL of Tin Vfare for customers and peddlers,
at as low prices, as can be bought elsewhere for
'l‘ruclt or Cash. l
tjooltiiig Stoves, ofthe latest and most appro-
ved pntteriis.
Parlor Stoves, of all kinds, kept on hand, or
made to order. .
Brass Chicks, by the c:2se,or single, sold cheap.
Pumps mz.Z Lead 1’z',vic.
Cash will be taken in excliange for the above-
Fr:.x.~:czs A. ROC.'{\Vl3LL.
l‘ilLl:_;'t‘flt’ltl. June 16. 18-15. 3i:20
.§TO'&‘EC§3.-—\V"iil be sold by order of the
l_ Court of Probate for the district of Westoii
on the 5tli day ofluly 1532.15. at 1 o’clock, after-
noon, at public Auction, if not prevititisly dispo-
sed ofat private sale, so much ofthe real t-st:i'.c_
of Wd. Abigail Brown, late of said Weston de-
ceased, as will raise the sum ol'$l7il,S9.
Vendue to be held on the premises.
Isaac S. Bl’tOVv'N, Admr.
\Veston, June 19, 15345. 26
ailfiia Sale.-——A Light two horse Waggon,
Enquire of Juoson 55 Co.
“"" I’r‘(§‘.-.'?. Sate.-—-’l‘liat handsomely
located tract of land, situated on the
V151:- Rntitli Niirivalk avenue. opposite the,
44.‘,-;.,,_.:__ residence of Ur. Butler, consisting of:
about five acres. The soil is ofthe first quality
and the location not surpassed in beauty by any
other on the road, cornniariding a fine view of
the harbor and the sound, and beitig_liot1uded on!
two sides by the road. For btiilding purposes,‘l
to a person wishitiga liomt-stead ofa few acre-s,l
within a few minutes walk of the stenmboat'
landing, and ofa flotirishiiig and beatiful village.
the above property offers an opportunity for in-
vestment, seldom to be met with. For terms,
apply to Frtt:n‘ir. ST. Joiix.
Norwalk, June 2-1 1811-5. 526
E} and Pork Hanis, for sale by the barrel
1 3‘ atwliolt-s;ile, by Juosox & Co.
‘-. Few hlids. of St. Crnix Molasses, just re-
./.‘. ceived and for sale by Jonson 62. Co.
§§7lLLOW ll/aggons and Cr dies, for sale
' ' by Junsox & Co.
IOLIN antl Base Vi-.il Strings of all kinds,
, Refined Rosin for llows. A new lot ofcheap
and good Accordions, this day opening. at
C E Dtsizitows.
03:”. YiVo:'k.——\‘v’e are prepared to do all
a_ kinds ofJobs, such as mend Umbrellas and
Parasols, repair and set glass to spectacles,meiid
all kinds of-lewellry, and Spoons, repair Accor-
dians, mend Teapots, repair all kintls of Clocks
and at short notice. C E DISBP.0W".
A ta"-turn CEE.ttl‘ttC.l3,
For .4 Pl'0fiiUb]€ Adventure.
Daguerrcotype Apparatus of uncommon ex-
_ cellence, complete in all its parts—iogeth-
or with plates, cases, chemicals, and the pro-
cess, will be sold for less than half its value.
Enquire at this Otli-re.
7:a:‘.£-HE Great American Kennedy ——
Dr. Shccuts SOUl.l)t'I'l]_ balm, a safe cheap
and speedy cure for consumption, coughs, colds,
pl:-urisy and all other affections of the throat
and Lungs.
Also, Apcrient Alterative Southern Balm Pills
fol‘-Still) by ‘ W E Bissi:Lt..
P. S. Certificates of many cures may be seen
at the store of W. .3.
C313 forSaIe.—A handsome itiolioga-
ny crib, sufficiently large for a child four or
five vears old, for sale cheap.
' QUINTARD 8: \VA'rEit13um'.
4 OURTIE 0fJ5l!y.——Tli_e Jubilee PlCl0-
ral BrotherJohnathan, noticed in the Ga-
zette a few weeks sin» c, is for sale at the store of
Geo. \V' Jennings, the agent for this place. He
has also a variety of Fire \Vorks which l18V€
been obtained with special reference to the com-
ing aniiiversary. G- W- J-
‘ " 01).! .—Soda-\V'ater on tlraugbt,with eyery
L variety of Syrups, at BISSEI-L 5-
(‘1 BIND $toncs.—Five tonsjustreceived
from Ohio and for sale low.
COMSTOCK 8: HALL-
New Canaan, June 9th 1845.
OSIERY at the Branch store.
if ——30 doz Ladies cotton hose
20 “ Mens cotton 1-2 hose
1.0 “ Misses cotton hose
. 10 “ Boys‘ 1-2 hose A
_ Forsale cheap by. T L‘ 5‘ J R PEG‘
, 1313]) I-‘ced,—Cornell, Corn meal, Corn
F and dais ground, Wheat Bran, Ship Stutf,
and feed of all kinds for sale at the store of
'~ ' C.- PECK-, Jr.
fiisoutb Norwalk, June’ 3, 1845.-
" “ EAUTIFUL Painted Window Shades to be
sold cheap at GRUMAN5-
, Large assortment oft-legant Bibles, Prayer
Books Albums, Books for presnis, etc. at
Bisst-:'Lt.s.
:5 €} Gross Clarks Friction Matches at Fac-
tory prices, f.1l‘ sale at BISSELLS.
‘ Ul‘i.[5i§E'.E3.—At the South Norwalk Lan-
ding-—
50,000 3 Feet of Boards and Plank
1(l,’..‘00 “ Siding
10,000 “ 5-5 Box boards
1,000 Dress Plank
l’irce Boards
Wall Strips
3'4 .l(ilSl.
5300 Bunches Shingles
For sale by, '1‘ L Ci; J R Pzcx.
'l‘lEEPi’3S, “Plaitls,” and various goods
it fur coats. Saxon Tweeds, and “Cordu-
-roys,” for (l3ditor‘s) Breeches, for sale cheap at
i’,l':l)()
" l,UUO
E IG§§'l‘—C!:c:ape:- than day ligl:!.l
.1
-5Selleck’s Line.
the Bridge on Thursday evening
«\ I-‘OR New York.--The
Sloop Surplus, will leave West side
June 5th 1845, and will continue
her Regular Trips.
I.‘\Li3lON ln Pickle ofa very superior qual-
ity intiy be found at the South Norwiilk
C.lPECl'l. _
SETTLEMEN1‘ No1‘lci§.
\ S the subscriber wishes to bring‘ his busi-
1.L ness to a close in this p'ace, he is under
the necessity as the first and most important step
toward that end, of requirino an immediate set-
tlementofall out standing aaccounts. Notice is
tlicrefore b,et‘_eb‘y given to those indebted to him
that such debts must be settled before the end of
three weeks, or they will be lodged in the han'l§
ofa proper oflicer for collection. _ Those having
claims against the subscri er, are requested to’
present them for settlement, “A word to the
wise is sufficient.” F? J. NODYNE.
Norwalk, June 16 1845. 25
',§__ NOTHER Lot of Rye Feed, at
7% Jonson 8: Cos.
lljilfltllflg.
G RUJXANS.
Beams ofLetter and Cap Paper, from
«‘lS1,5O to $4 a Pteatn,just received at
Bissr.:.t.s.
Wootl, blbfood !
E Large quantity of cord Wood, comprising
1‘ the various discriptions of oak, maple,
hickory and cliesiiut, for sale at market prices
for cash. S.t3t’L G. BLACKMAN.
El ate At".-riva.l.
Jtuzaes Iifialtoiry E.’ Co.
E E'AVli’\'G Just made a new and large addi-
’ tion to their stock ofGoods,would respect-
fully inviie tl.e attention of buyers, to a stiiall
part oftheir extensive assortment, enumerated
below. Atiiting their new Goods may be found
every style of
Fancy anti’ Staple Dry Goods.
I./i.'1.'ei-’ Dress Goo.i’s, ¢'§‘c.'
Prints, of all styles and prices, with every
new style ofDress Goods.
S i l k S .
Black and Blue Black Lustrings, Gros de Sti-
isse, Gros de liliine, Gros de Naples, Gros de
Afrit]tIt.'. Satiiis, Sutiu Levrmts 3;-3. from 13 to
‘ 36 inches, and every variety offigured and plain.
Colored Silks, plain figured and plaid, of the
fashion .ble styles. .
Extra made Silks, for Mantillas and Shawls.
' Laces ofall kinds, French‘ Embroideries and
needle worked Trimmings. ,
Barreges, Balzorines, Pollacas, M. de Lanes,
Crgandies, Syrian Muslins, French, Scotch and
American Giiigliams.
S It a w l s .
Broclia,Caslimere, Silk, Barrage do, also Stra-
dit-lla, M. de Lane, Sec‘. V
Linen C Handkerchiefs, of all styles from one
shilling upwards
Best qualities of Kid Gloves, Damask Merce-
us, Drapery Musliiis, etc. .
Millinery Goods of all kinds, Hat Silks, Rib-
bons, etc.
C'lux/is, Cas.s*2'mrre.s~, Sattiizttts and Vestings
Linen Sheeiings. of all widths, Table Linen,
Damask etc. Towels and Napkins. 4-4 and 6-4
Il'lSl1‘LltlénS, all prices.
Every Variety of Camlirics, Swiss, Nansook,
Book €1nd’F21_'llCéy style Mu'sliii_s'.~‘ _ H
A large assortment ofEnglish‘ and German,
Hosiery Cotton, Silk, \Vorsted, etc.
'1'/te largest Sto. /c of Ca.rpeti'ngs, Jlfaltings
and Floor Oil Clo!/2.9, in tire, Counlr_t/.
The above mentioned articles are but a small
part of the goods, received from NewYoik during
the past week and we will pledge ourselves, that
they shall all be sold at the very lowest prices.
\Ve say then to one and all; if you wish to do
ytiurselvt-sgootl,not to fail of calling on us, in
making your purchases, for a few days to come.
Norwalk, l\'lay 21, 1845
Cheap Goods.
Our ilfollo is Small Profits, Large Sales
and Uzilirz"n.g Atlentiotilta Business.
‘Vii liavtijusi received another large lot of
El very tle.sira‘b‘.e Dry Goods. VVe'iv.i,ll
not attempt. to eiinumertiie, btit say to all‘. far
and near that we are tleterniined tnotier induce-
mciits equal. ifnoi superior to any in Fairfield
("ounty iii the sale of Cheap rich Dry Goods.
Our stock is large ll"(l we intend to keep it
so through the spring and summer. so that per-
sonscotnitig from a distance can find the Goods
in suit. and i.\ hat is always desirable. cheap‘.-—
VVe respccifully solicit an examination of otir
goods and prices. COMSTOCK at-. HALL.
New Canaan. “arch '29 1845. 14
LIGllT.—Fresh‘ Canipbene, cheap" and
the cheapest kind‘ of lightat Dtsnnows.
UDIMER Goods.—Just received at the
Branch Store,a large assortment ofSummer
Goods, for Men’s and Boys’ wear, which will be
sold cheap. T L 8: J; R: PECK.
May 12, 1845. —
USLINs.—VVe have muslins both bleach-
ed and unbleached for _61-4 cents per
yd as good as ever offered in this place, either
wet or dry. ' T L 86 J R PECK.
LAIJI Silks.—-A new and fashionable
- article fora new and" fashionable article for
Ladies Dresses, for sale by JAS MALLORY & Co
ORT Folios.~—A large assortment, and
-for sale cheap’. J” A WEED.
RlCK.—30,000 Hardlandi Salmon Brick,
For sale by '1‘ L 8: J R PECK.
C 00L.—Jus.t received from Obio—from
common to fine quality and for sale low.
Also a quantity of. Maple Sugar.
_ -Contsrocx 5: HALL.
* APS for men and boys, cheap. L°gh°"“
largely in the proceedings.-
} ’- I and I?auama- Hats, at GBVMANS
l- ‘
New Canaan, June 1845.-
Boot, Shoe, Leather and Finding
Store.
gr‘ I THE subscriber would inform
, t . its frie..ds and the public gen'ei‘-
ifih ‘E: & ally, Iliat he has opetied n éloie
532.. next door East of.S. Moulton's
Dry Goods store, where he intends to keep on
hand a general assortment of Boots, Shoes.
Leather and Findings, and would invite all
who 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 descripiiori
made to oider,
All kinds of repairing done at the sliortesi
noticé.‘ , _
Leather by the side, piece or pair.
An assortment of_Fiiidings for the trade.
linnioivn VV. TAYLOR.
\Ves'port. April 2], 1845. 1'7tf
I-‘airfield County Bank.
10th June, 1845.
THE following __r'iamed gentlemen were this
day ‘elected Directors ofthis Bank, for the
year_ ensuing: ,
Clark Bissell, A. E. Beard, \Vm. S. Lockwood,
Stiles Curtis, \Vm. K. James, Charles Thomas,
and Joseph W. Hubbell.
At a subsequent meeting of the Director’,
Clark Bissell, Esq. was unanimously re-elected
President. Attest, _ _
25- _ T. \VAnNi3n, jr.‘ Cashier’.-
N 0wnc1',\.Va'atc¢l-for a two gallon
straight d'eini_1olin'. covered with willow;
marked A. B. supposed to contain some kind of
Lqiuor. The owner can have it by applying at
Selleck’s Line Packet Office.
Norwalk, June 10 1845.
. 9%; BROKE into the enclosure of
g 3 the subscriber, on Sunday the Is:
A * day of Jtine,a large light red white
‘ .—.:..-;_. _.‘= -- ~ faced dry, (_)ow,with white stripes
under‘ the _b'ell'y and‘ a g'a’ll‘ow's tfp'_o,t_i her l,i‘_orns,—-’
Said cow is probably a dozen years old. The
owner is requested to prove property, yay char’-
ges and takelier away. LEVI W BARTRAM.
Bedding June 3, 1845. 24
‘UN Shades, Parasols, paragon Parasolettes,
Umbrellas, etc. Ladies call at GRUMAi\'s.-
and examine.
PLOWS C:u:das-
Iings.—Couch and San»:
fords No. 1 and 2" D Plow!’
M tiyher’s double and sin-
gle Mould Board: Horse
Plows. Castings for ilie above and L‘at'r‘:l‘ Side!
and Points for Castings for Hall's and War’
rings Plows, on hand and for sale by
STRX-ll’-2'1‘ 6: CAMP.
BABY Made Clothing, at the‘
Rranch Storc.—A large assortment
ofReady made Clothing consistiiigofPantaloo_ns‘
Vests, coats , Over Hauls, &c. for‘ sale cheap for‘
cash by '1‘ L 55 J R Pi:cit.
FAIR!-‘IELD County Bank~- The
business hntirsofthis Batik are
Front 10 to 12 A. M.
“ 2‘ to 4 P. M.-
On Sattirdayi. _
From 9 to 12 A. M.
“ 2 In 3 P. ill.
Norwalk. April 29. lS4-5.
NeW_ Goods‘.
MALLCRY 8£:_ BANKS.-
Ej-!’AVEjust received a large supply ofuéw
Dry Goods suitable for the season ;com
prising a great variety of the latest and most
fashionable style. As no pains basbeen spared
i'n'inalting' a’ selection 0. such articles as will
give enri:e satisfaction. and as‘ we caniioi go i‘nto'
particulars at this time we would invite our
friends and customers to give us a call and see’
our Goods as they are warranted cheap andnof
tO‘Cul in the e_ve._ ‘_ _ __ _
'r.uLo1:1ivt‘r.‘
In alfits various branches carried on as‘ usual‘
by the subscribers, the latest fashions‘ always‘
observed and all garments warranted to fit. ,
_ , _ Mit‘r.r'.oitr éz: Biuriss.
Norwalk April 1stl845.
New Goods.
Great Attrnctiogns West tlié’
fit" Peeks’ B70726/t‘. Store‘.
A Splendid assortment of Press Goods, con?
/, sisting of rich printed‘ Balzorines, new ant?
elegant patterns, Printed Lawns. Muslins. and
Muslin de Laines, which they are now‘ offering
at prices as low as can be found" at any_,otl_ieres-_
tablishment in Town or County. We invite all?
to give us a call.
May 12, 1845. _ ,
ALZORIl\'l3S.—A beautiful assortment‘
of Balzorincs, received, b
J15 iu-.z.onr 5: Co.
tits‘
#4‘!
‘ol-
Norwalk Chronicler