-“-Kw 6 -*‘I?".-:-._.-_»‘.-L.-r ~'r- ". =‘ <* _- ,. .- -, .~ ... ,._.,.
week, on the subject of .encroachments. We
must confess that we are unable to see how our
article can be made to bear the construction
which Mr. S. puts upon it. Noitcan we see how
the general allusion to the settl§d pol cy of “pub-
lic plunder,’-’ toward the close of the article, can
be tortured to apply to him in merely occupying
that, to which we supposed, he had a clear and
indisputable title, and to which, no reference was
intended, or had, as an encroachment. From
this, we presume, Mr. S. will clear us ofall in-
tention of reflecting upon him, ifindeed, on fur-
ilier examination, he will not clear the article
itselfofall offcnsiveness, so far as he is concerned.
The Mayor ofthe city of New York ltas dc-
termined that no booths shall be erec:ed around
the Park for the coming anniversary. Very well
for a Loco Foco.
laws forbidding traflic oti Sunday, except in;
specified articles and within specified hours, will;
be rigidly enforced; and especially that ther,_.i
must be no selling of malt or alcoholic liquors on:
that day,at any hour. \Veguess,says the Tribune?
iiie Locofocos gave us a rather better Mayor;
than they meant to!
‘ The ‘Cateract,’ a misscalled temperance pa-
per, printed at Yittsfield, Mass. of June 10, con-
tains au iiifatiious attack upon l‘l0l1. Reuben
Booth, Lt. Governor of this State; cliarging him
with gambling, ititctnperanct-, 65¢. which all
who are acquaiztted with that very worthy and
uptight citizen know to be false. Lt. Gov. Booth
is an exemplary member and co oiitutticaiit of
the Episcopal church, a gentleman of spotless
integrity and unblemished morals A copy of
the Cateract containing the attack was sent to
the oflice of the Hartford Titties, evidently wi h
the expectation that the b.ise libel would grati-
fy the political opponents of Mr. Booth ; but the
Editor ofthe'l'imes treats the attack as it dc-i
serves to be treated, and places Mr Bonner where
he and the like of him (judging front the char-7
acterofhis slieet,t\vo numbers of which have,
been sent us) ought to be placed,~ame.ng “that'
sort of blackguard which good men should shun",
Mr. Bonner in his last, hitits at a (.l€l€‘l'l'I1lll:1llt)!l’
to drop a portion of his scuaility, which we think.’
would be very riiuch to ltis credit. I
The cap stone of the spire of Trinity Churcli,'l
N. Y., was raised to its place, on Thursday of-l
ternoon the 19th inst. the height oftlte spire is;
more than two hundred atid eighty feet frotn the f
ground. Thousands ofspectators were attracted ;
to witness the completion of the spire.
JAIL D:i.ivt:ttv.—Lcvi Knapp, committed to;
the Danbury Jail on the charge of horse stealing;
sawed through one ofthe iron bars in a north?
window on Monday evening 2.‘3d and made liis-
escape.
Liberatiéri of DoI'r.—The Assembly ,
ofRhode Island, on the 27th ult. passed an act ofi
general amnesty which made it im perarive upon |
the keeper of the prison, to set Dorr at liberty.l‘
His poliiical friends said he should not come out:
C until his political privileges were t‘t:Sl()lfle(l.—;
Yet they ltave not been restored, aitd they held
a jubilee over his discharge. _
In the Senate an arnetidtiietit to liberate Dorr
t‘irit:ohditiona'lly was negativcd—-Yeas l-'1, Nays
IS. The bill then passed, only one (a strong
friend of D-.-rr,) voting against it.
In the House, the vote stood for the hill 5..,—
against it 9. A bill to restore Dorr’s privileges
was laid on the table by a vote ol'38 to 30.
The new Postage Law requires tli.-.- list oflet-
ters to be published in papers having the largest
circulation. To carry out this provision. P. BL:
Morris of the city of New York, has invited a:
. - I
sworn statement of the circulation ofeach paper;
respectively. l
\Ve learn from the Brooklyn papers that
the persons who feel theaiselves a'._ig_rieved‘
by the recent fires in Suffolk county,‘ ' on
the 8th tilt. proceeled to put their threats
into operation, in regard .to removing
itough of the track ofthe Railroa I, so as}
to"prevent the passage of the cars. A lotl
of s‘€u'tjips were placed upon the track, ‘so;
that tliécoiidtictor might have due notice?
of whaif had. been done.
0}‘. Tliursdlay nigltt this game was again:
played, by wliich the accotjnmodation train for"
New York city was detained for nearly tlireey
hours, We learn that th‘o_tr_a'ins now carry ex-';
t't'a' fails atid spikes, in anticipation dftiie civil-"g
tics"of their friends in Suffolk.
State oft/te [l‘i.S‘fl I’e7s:mtry —Iii a"clir'r_i‘ate l
soft as a mother's smile, on a soil fflllfful,
as God s love, the Irish peasaiitjmottr,iis.-
Consider his griefs! They begin in the‘
e3rad'le'-—tliey end in the grave. .
Aflvaneitig youth brings him labor, and
manhood increases‘ it ;-but yontli_ati_d man-.
hood leave his roof rotten, his_ ch'imr'iey,
one hole, his window another, his clothes
rags (at best muffled by a holiday commore)‘
furniture a pot, a table, a few hay chairs;
and rickety sto‘ols~——his food lumpers and
water—liis-'l.‘.‘ed5ding straw and a coverltd—,
his en:-m‘i'es the landlord, the tax-gatherer,
and the law—his consolation the ‘priest
and his wife—his hope on earth, agtttilfon
-r-—liis hope hereafter, the Lord God!
For such an existence his toil is liard—
and-so much the better-—it c'alrr‘i's and oc-
cupies his mind ; but bitter is his feeling
that the toil, which gai,n's for him his nau-
seous and sc'arit'y livelihood, heaps dainties
and gay‘ wines on the table of his landlord,
clothes his children or his harem in satin.
lodges them in marble halls, and to bring
air the arts of luxury to solicit their senses
-‘—-hi"tt"ei"to‘him' the feeling that this. green
Iiind,\vhich‘he'l0v_e‘s and his landlord sc'o'r'n‘s,
is ravishediby film of her fruits to pamper
that.’ landlord. The puff of the 1andl0|'d S
or. the agent‘s breath may blow him off the
land where he has lived, and send him
and his to a‘dyke,or'to prolonged wretched-
ness itrsome desperate, kennel in the next -
town; till:the,‘s‘t'rong wing’ of 'cDba'th~'—-,ti'rr
VVE understand tliatiMr. Skiddy feels himself
bggrieved by the remarks of the'Gazette last-
ITOIC6‘. that the fact oftliissiluse and vitttperation, .
r - -
.l‘he l\"'t 'or has also issued a rottce that th * . . . .
“l ‘ ' " lsho-.vs how much the praise is worth, which is
course rifGeneral \Vashincto:i’s administration
i219
GENERAL JACKSON—-OPINIONS OF THE
. , _ PRESS.
Since the death cf Gen.'Jackson, that portion
ofthe public press which denounce his policy
while living, for the iriost part have laid aside
the language oQ'eproach, and have spoken only
ofthe virtues ofthe departed. A few papers,
however, and among these the N. Y. Tribune,
saw fit to express in strong, yet temperate lan.
guage their sentiments respecting his character
as a Magistrate, and the results of his admiiiis-
tration. Having declared him totallv unfit for
civil office. while living, they did not. choose,
with favor-seeking hypocrisy, to land him in his
grave. The consequence was, as might have
been expected, that those who dared ‘ to express
their real sentiments, were attacked with the
most savage fert)~.'ity, by that portion oftlie press.
which has been peculiarily devoted to General
Jack son’s policy.‘
ghas been exhausted, in holding up to the public
;scorn and indignation, all who have dared to
{question the defections oftlte departed warrior.
Mr. Greeley of the Tribune, retnarks with great‘
l
extorted by such means.
Fort.-ur own part, while we would speak in all -
cases t't-spec'tfull_v ofthc dead, we do most hear-
tily despise the liypocrisy, which unites in heart-
less cotiiplimenis. and praises with lying lips
what the lteartconclemns. Why slt- uld those
who believe that with his adniinisiratitin. corti-
meticcd the reign ofinsiibordination. the fruitsof
which are seen spritiging tip all over the-country,
now declare themselves inistaken in their opin-
IOIS,01‘!|Clil'1t‘l*.\.'l(‘(lL!'8 that their opinions we're
never llO.'l(’S5l_\’ entertained?--It is enougli to
join. with respectful sy:np:ttli_v. in the decent re-
grets, with which the death of _a fellow being
mu;-t altvnvs fill the heart, wiilinttt uttering sen-
timents of hollow lla‘tter’v. Wl1i_{‘.l1 the feelings do
not prompt. Truth and justice demand that
all the d§sti:ic:iotis between good and evil_.sltotild
not be lost tn discriutinate prai.<e.an(l the spirit
which would denounce an exnrcssioti ofopitiion,
tinfavorzible to Gen. Jackson. is the spirit above
all others, the old hero llllIlS'.'lf would have
despise-d. \Vhatever faults he had, he‘ was no
ltvpocrite. When the resolutions approving the
were ofI'ere.'l in l‘on'__zress. /H.’ tvulerl‘ against f/Ielll.
He had one good attd sufficient reason (to his
own mind) for so doing—-antl that was, that he
voted as lie!’-oi/,_g/it. But in these tlegenerate
days, _his }‘.1.ll‘l)lln(l, followers heap the bitterest
maledictions. on those who venture to dissent
from their indiscriminate praises oftlieir favorite.
\Vliv is this? Would the departed hero him-
self approve their course? Ilmv tnucli value
would he set upon praise extorted by such
means?-Cnurant.
Tbearticleof“H. II. B." is too lateiu the day.
It would have done very well two or three weeks
\Ve do not ltear that anything is to be done
by our citizens on the Fourth. The reader will
find several very pleasant Excursions on that
day, advertised in our columns.
rLomn.t.—iTe_ 'f2fiTet'.Z.§s17E‘sT.:t..c-t of the
17th has nearly cotiiplete returns of the toes cast
at the recent StateElcctiott in Florida,as follotvs,
Senate,ll lcoo,5 ivhig,1 doubtful. l*louse,?-O loco
I0 whig, ldoubtful. J.,ll1l.lJ‘dllOl,-'lllUCO,l5 whig
The top ofTriui y Church spire was raised on
Saturday, without accident, and almost tvitliont
difficulty, so gradually and steadily did it mount
te its dizzy emitience.
Ep-is-copal T/t.::ol..gi'.ral Sc7:in'7zr.'r_i/.---IVe
learn from a communication in the New
York Cotiijier that at the meeting of the
board oftrustees, held on Tliursday, the
vacancies iii the standing committee of the
diocease caused by the death of Dr. :\lil-
nor and Tltoitas D. Ogden, Esq. were
lulled by the election of Rev. Mr. Forbes
and C. N. S. Rowland, Esq.
Rev. Dr. Seabury was elected one oftlie
standing committee of the trus'.ces,receiv
ing =lél of the 5!) voles.
Bishop Doanc was appointed to preach
the nnnttal sermon.
Three of the Morriion witnesses on the
trial of persons charged with the murder
oftlie Smitlis, have been indicted for per-
jury, and'a letttcr from Keokulr,_says:
“I suppose they will be more careful ltow
they st-year hereafter, if these should be
severely ptiiiislied. These poor deluded
people really appear to believe that they
are compelled to swear for their Church
and their friends, right or wrong.”
C’/reap Po Inge.-—VOne dollar and ffteen
cents of American coinage, in silver.
ueigbs one ounce. A fifty cent piece and
a live cent piece (say 55 cents)are almost
equal to half an ottnce.
Those who wish to a~:certa'i‘n what their
postage will be, can with silver change
weigh the papers before folding their lei-
ter.—-’1/zo7gz,n.son’s Rep:;7't'ei'.
Jo/m P. Hule.—Tliis staunch ené"tny to
the corrtipt, (llSOl‘gdTllZlllg scheme of Tex-
_a‘s annexation, is doing good service in the.
contest now going on, in New Hampshire.
lie was thrown overboard as ottr readers
recollect,b‘y the tyratittic}-il part ' discipline‘
of that state of sin and tnisery,fiir his oppo-"
sition to t_he obnoxious pro-slavery scheme
He isdoitig battle against this spttrious_
democracy, and defeated the election of
the regular, otit and ottt carididate of the
party leaders, a few montlis since. We’.
are glad to see the courage with which he
carries oti thc warfare, for although no
good sliould'ever come out of it, to the
sound" principles of VVhiggery, still, ‘we
trust it will weaken the powers of a brow-_l
heating dynasty, and shew the leaders‘ of
Locofocoism that they are not otnnip-
otent, even for evil.
A correspondent of the Dublin Mail
states that the Rev. Mr. Newman, and:
eleven other rneinbers of Oxford Universi-‘
ty, have openly embraced the faith and
doctrines ofthe Church of Rome.
The largeamount of money belonging
to the Poughk-eepsie Batik, which was
stolen from tfihe steamboat some months ago
has not bee'n found as yet ;-2 nor have any
of the hills" which could be‘ identified, ap-
peared in the market. The most difficult
matter with’-tlie thief is to realize his booty,
cially in regard to the new bills of the
’Merehants’ Exchange Bank.
o'p'pos‘e.d_' 1oi~d=otf s_uch- Suburbs?-3b6llr them
away." . '
our Country, and‘ for brevity, we - might
simply call o‘urs'elves‘ Braggs !-
The language of vittiperatiou .come be e. - Bfil/ge/)0l'i l"ar-mer.
jises, till the Grass on the meadows of the late
for as soon as_ he begins to use the bills, -;
he will be quite sure of detection, espe- »
Tli‘e'Bb'ston‘Chtioniclestiggeststhe name
of Bmggadocia as an-appropriatefinariie for '
; OB‘ Salel.-'-A"'Li1g.ht two‘horsé‘\Vaggon;r
flartford and — Danbury 1i’at'lrcarI.——Wé
find that the stockliolders of the Housaton‘-’
ic Company differ in opi'ii'i,bt'i as the effect
which the Hartford and Daiibury project
will have upon their road.‘ A po‘t"ti‘on, and
,among them are sornetyho are deeply in-
terested in the stoe‘l{~,‘t believe the interior
road will be a decided adt'aritagé to the
lHousatonic. It will, the argué, necessa-
rily bring all they freight from the towns
lon the Hartford and Danbury line tipon
Ethis road, and when upon it, the nearest
Sand cheapest way of-7 getting’ it to New
I
"the frieght destined for these towns from
‘New York. The major_ part, if not the
’;\\’ll0lC of it, will inevitably, they tliin? ,
The Post Master General has removed
lYork will be via‘Bi:id_geport. And so with .
' "-ix.» --.1.--/-'. ‘
aurth of July «
EXCURSION. ,
THE Sloop Domestic Ciipt. Mer-
rill, will leave her Berth oti Friday
July 4th,'at._9 o’eloi:k A. M. and
South Norwalk at halfpast nin_e,--
ou asailing lfixcursion to Long Island.
Returning early in the evening,—fare for the
trip 25 cents.‘ _
Mr. Bunting will flirnisli Refreshr'rients.__
I ' Si:i;Li~:ct«i’s Lint-:.
,.
. -alt.
1:‘-0URTll’,,o_f Jrity E3'rctii'sioii.—Tlie
. Sloop Leader,‘ Capt. Day, will take an
excursion trip to Long Island on the 4th instant,
leaving the Steamboat wliarf,Sout _ Norwalk at
8 o'clock A. 1VI., and returning in life course of
Mrs. K-arcli, a widow lady, who has held
the oflice of Post Master, at Lebanon, Del-
aware, for several years past, and appoin-
ted in her place Joseph Hzirttrtrtn, a loco-
foco editor of a German paper. This
l-lartman must l).: a hungry dog to snatch
the bread from the mouth of the widow
and orphan. r
If it would but vole.-A Street Cleaning
Machine-—pi-onotinced by good judges to
be simple and efIicacious—was placed by
the inventor, lllr. Lamb, at the disposal of
one 0ftl.e i\ialive American in.-‘pectors in
order to test the accuracy of that gentle-
mari’s opinion that it would, if adopted,
save one halt" the present outlay for that
ptit'p0:~*.e. - '
The Street Cleaner was carefully ex-
aniined atid pronounced very good, ex-
cepting only that it would not vote. This
latnentable defect caused it to be set aside
until ‘after election.’ After election there
tvasa change in the afltiirs of men, but
none in the non-capacity of Lamb,s Street
Cleaner for vot rig, arid the np)licati0n of
the inventor to bring it to trial oti its other
inerits reinains tiiiliee:led.——'1'i'i/nine.
This reminds us of an anecdote said to
have its locality near Buffalo. Dtiringtlie
progress of cert.-.iin repairs to the canal, it
was found necessary to employ some 50
ineu l.) bail water. The contractor fotmd
this rather too c.i‘tpensive, so he went to
work and bttilt a very Ing't‘lllOllS machine,
which did the bailing at about one twenti-
eth the former cost. One of the dischar-
ged labot'et's had the curiosity to examine
the tnachitic; and in doing so, he was
heard to soliloquise thus: ‘Truth, and ye’r
a sensible crathcr. Ye w rk as if ye’d
sarvcd a ’pt'etiticesbip at it. Ye l:ip the
wa her nathrally as Jemmy O'Brien
takes his whiskey ; bttt bejnl.-erg ye can’:
vote, and be d-—-d to ye l’
lloc/tester Dcmocrzzt.
New York Cattle Mzsitrst.-Jtiiie ‘.23.
At i‘vIarkt:t,lf)5ll BccfCnttle, ‘.3000 Sheep &.Latnb
and 150 Cows nttd Cavles.
Prices-—l3eel'()‘:ittlt>., a di-pre:-.sioti still exists, we
give $5 til} it $7,:ts the extreme.-t of the Market.
Cows and Cnlve.-t——'l‘akeii at $14 a 25, a.‘JS.
Slieép—!‘~,?,'] 50, a4 3.0.
l-lay-—Good demtttid, br”ir'i‘gitig 80 a 87 I-90 cwl.
I-MIII-:I‘:&_'I‘tMIi‘.iI"A G us.
In Strntford on the 19th ull. by Rev. 0. S. Colt,
llcv. lIeur_v Ulmstettd Jr. of Bellini, to Miss Emily
1.. \\"lieeler ol‘ Sfratford. '
.1113 A-'l7..l.l_.S.- _
In Dtinbttry, June :23, Julia C. dangliter of Mr.
Stair Iloyt. aged 1 year.
Itt this town oit 2-tth Rebccca M. aged 35 years,
wife of Brarlley 0. Bank-:.
In I.‘r'cstpoi't, on the 17th tilt. George Nash, aged
6.3 ‘rears.
On Fl'lLl(l_\' night last, T':ll‘.Ziil)tr'li1,llg(?£l?ll)0llI8)’Cil!'S
youngest (lnti}_-liter of Ntttlian Beers.
" In this town on the ".34tl'i tilt. Mr Tliaddctis Green,
furtuly of l5:iiibti.t_v, aged tthontlil).
In Ftiirlieltl. on tlte"}Stli tilt. Mr. Bciijtimiti Both-
wcll,——:t revoltttioiiary pt-ttisiouer, aged oil.-
the afternoon or ‘early part oftlieevetiitig. Fare
for the WP. 1131-2 cents. Cit.-.5 S. Dav.
St.-nth tlorwalk, July :2.
Summer A2'i'migeIiient.
.5.
THE NEW, , _ y . EL-EAGANIT,
AND FAST -' . A s.\u.t.\'o
sifisaninfi c.'i'i‘.u.i.\tit.
Ci!-‘T. CURTIS IECK, Jit., IVIASTER.
"I-"or I_’,orz C’/tes'cr, R:c!;_i/ ..-\”ec.’r, S'zamford,
and .N'0.1.(.v’1//t‘.
"V ILL Leave the Pier, East side of Catha-
rinc Marl-:et Slip. Ever]; day, at 3 o’clock
I’. M. (-‘J.-utttlay lfxceptetl.)
Returning, will l'catve Norwalk at 7 o’clock,
Stamford at 8. lloekt-y bier-.k at half past 8, and
Purl Chester at quarter before 9, Every :\'1ortiing,
Sunday excepted.
Good Carriages will be in readiness, oti the
arrival ofthe Boat, tnconvey passengers to New
Canaan, Westport, Wilton, Hedtiing, l)t.l1lJlll‘}',
Ridgefield, Southport Fairiield and lit‘i(lgept.t’l.
C.tU'rtoN —All persons are forliill trtis ing an‘_v
lritlividuztl on‘ zccouiit ofllie above Boat or l.cr
owners. ‘
July I, I845. -:
01‘: Sale (‘.Itie:zp.—A large double desk
.-—also about 8 feet of Counter, also a door
screen. Eritpiire of .l.is. l\lAr.t.or:v.
3‘/' .-\N"li‘El).—A First rate Jourtieytnan
Cabinet Maker wanted iutmediately.
E Qurt\':r.ittn.
3 3 IIRRB cits for the Iiatii'.—Tl~.cre is
3 so much spurious stuff the ‘country thro’
that we have been indttcetl to get the genuine
pure 1'l1"(7ussur, and other Oils,it is said tube the,
best ever made for the hair, especially for chil-:
then. We warrant it to be the real stuff from
old Eng.'atid,at Drstsrtows.
-
I
I RA 171.335 6': !3c}'1Ea(!s.—Graiti cradles
(‘radio and mowing Scythes oftlie first
quality, for sale by the dozen or retail, and war-
ranted,—by CHAS. Is.~..-.cs.
Norwalk, June '2 I, 18-13.
" T§"l‘ICE.——\Vill be sold by order of the
.l. Court of Probate for the district of Weston
on the 5th day ofluly 1845. at 1 o'clock after-
noon, at public Auction, if ttot previously dispo-
sed ofat private sale, so riiuch of the real estate
of Wd. Abigail Brown, late of said Weston de-
ceased‘, as will raise the sum of'$l7l).S9.
Vendue to beheld on the premises.
Isaac S. BROWN, Adinr.
“'1.-ston, Julie 19, I845. . 26
FOR Sal(!.——That handsomely
located tract ofland, situated on the
South Norwalk avenue, opposite the
.... residence of Dr. Butler, consisting of
about five acres. The soil is ofthe first quality
and the location 2;; surpassed in beauty by any
other on the road, commanding it fine view of’
the harbor and the sound, and being bounded on
two sides by the road. For building purposes,
to a person wishing a ltomestead ofa few acres,.
within a few minutes walk of the steamboat
latttlittg. and ofa flourishing and lseatiful village.
the abov=.- property offers an opportunity for in-
vestmen't',-s-cldoni to be met with, For terms,
apply to Frtr.o’it. Sr. Jottx. I
Norwaik, June 21 lS<l.3. :26;
r
§)EEF and Pork llams, for sale by the barrel
atwholcsale, by JUIISUN dz Co.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Redding hath limited and allowed six
months front the date hereof, for the creditors of
the estate of
S (I7'(l/I. I11’/'/,
late ofsaid Ptedtling, deceased, to exhibit their
Few hhds ofSt. Croix Molasses, ju-t re-.
lli ceived. and for sale by JLTDSON & Co.
V. ILLOW Waggons and Cr.--dles, for sale
by Jun.-ox 8.: Co.
IOLIN and Base Viol Strings of all kinds.
claims for scttlcmetit. 'l'h'0se who neglect to,
present their acccutits properly attested, within.
said tiuie. will be di-barred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted tosaio‘ estate are requested to make
irriuiediate payment to
Mosizs l-ItLL, Administrator.
Bedding, June 14, I545. 3:27‘
711 HE Court of probate for the District of
- \\'estport li:-itli limited and allowed six_
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to’
the estate of
5 Gezrge ./'\"a.s-ii‘
late of 'vVes:poi‘t deceased, to exhibit their cl ims.
to the Executors for settlement Those who,
neglect to present their accounts, within said time‘
will be tieharred a recovery. All persons inbebt-3
ed to said estate are rcqttestcd to make immcdi- '
ate payment to LEMIS l’Att'riticK l
lltzxitv ll. NASH
_ _Bui';rt KEELI-ZR _
\Veslport, June 2-lth 1545. 27'
‘t IRASS aitAuclion.——\Vill be sold at-
fl" Public Vettdue, on Wednesday the 12th;
of.luly _}I('.Xl. at two o’clock P. M. on the prem-I
Executors.
Jemmy James deceased.
S.iiitui;L DAVENPORT, Administrator.-
Wilton, Jutie 25th 1845.
I-‘ourth of July ‘ . -
‘ E XCEJRSEON !
To .N'cw York and Btiik.
" ‘ HE New and Superior
Steamer, .C:!rla~IiIl(‘,
;.,...— ‘_._,. _..,.Capl. Curtis Peck Jr., will
leave Old \Vell, South Norwalk, on Friday mor-
ning Jtily 4th, at 7 o'clock, Stamford at 8, Rocky
Neck 8 1-2, Port Chester quarter before 9.
‘27
. P
« ¢.'rma-u.'.:l- ‘
- .......-.. _ .
wanna
— ..
P. M.
recreation on that day a fine opportunity to wit-_
nesstlie Mi-litary parades in tliecity,and,to view
the extensive fortifications’ of Tliroggs’ Neck,
the Corporation Work houses on Randall's
Island, Hurl Gate, the Prison and Asylum on
Black well’s Island, &c. Also, the Public Schools
at Long Islatid Farms, with a fine view of the
numerous Buildings through the Narrows;
Passengers willghave four hours in the city.‘
Farc.—-To make the excursion on that day;
From Norwalk to New York and back, .75
“ Stamford, “ “ P‘ .69. 1-2
it Rock Neck’ u u (6 .50
4‘. Port Chester", “ “ “I ,37 1-9
July 1,1845.‘
Returning. will leave New York at 3 o'clock .
'l'his will afford tltose wishing a little .
Refined Rosin for llows. A new lot ofclieap
.'t'n'd good A-ccordioiis, this day opening. at
C E l)1SI3RO\'S.
Of?» V‘1'fll‘§{.-—\Ve are ]'lI'é;mI'('(l to do all
0 kinds of Jobs, such as mend Umbrellas and
Parasols, repair and set class to spectaeles,mend
,',.-;;_>~.—-.~...—~....._.. , I
T
for the N
just rettiritetl
S.-\'l‘lNE'l"l‘ES_ of all descriptions _
l\lU:3'LlN DE LAINES from _ ‘ _ ‘
.7ALl(.'O . l'rorr'i', ‘ ‘
lG_,llfl‘—,,(:lienper tliiui ilay light.
for sale by W E B1sSI~2L_[_., agetit for No_rwalk.'
C-.tmp'liene received fresh every week.‘
7 llEl£IVI0lYIE'i‘EE£9e5.°—Lineti plaids
and a variety ofgoods for gents. summer
wear, to be had at the “Bridge Store.”
Large assortmcnt'ofele.gant Bibles, Prayer
Uoul-‘.5 Albums, Books for pi‘es_nts,' etc. at
_ BISSELLS.
Gross Clnrks Friction Matches atFac-
' UtV[_8i5ll'._-—‘At the South Norwalk Lan-
ding--—
tory prices, for sale at BISSELLS.
50,000 Feet of Boards aiitf
ll.l,0O-'J “ Siditi-g_ , .
10,000 ,.ff lioit boards
1,000 Dress Plank —
'2,l)l)(,‘ Piece Boards
1,000" Wall Strips
500 .lt)lSl.
‘Z00 Bunches Shingles .
For sale by,‘ ’l‘ L do J R PECK.
Q:13'E‘RlPES,’ “P/aids," and various goods
L for c.ia_ls.. Saxon Tweeds, attd “Cordu-
rays,” for (-Edi'tor"s') Breeches, for sale cheap at
. ‘bl E subscriber having taken the business o_fBlat-kinan &VI_3e __ A _ _ _
{mm N Ydrt; with’ an €l_€g8lH t1is()Tlt_t1e_ttl’Ol' §'s:!lll‘I‘)1I‘eI' GGOSXS9 33.00‘-V
—~Pate'ni Doric, Sus: ension and side Lam s -
P .
Gitoit.-:'N§.
Beams ofLetter and Cap Paper, from
$_1,5O to $4 a Beam, just received at
BISSELLS.
bVood, Wootl !
Large quantity of cord“ Il'o'od,‘ comprising
the various discripziotis of oak, maple,
hickorv and chesnut, for sale at iii'a‘r'ket_prices
for cash. S.tiit’r. G. Bnacxitix.
I
1. ate Arriv al.
James 1tH:tll‘ory &.Co. _
E S AVING Just made a new’ and large addi-
tion to their stock ofG’oods,would respect-
fully iovite the attentioti of buyers, to a small
part of their extensive ass‘o‘rtniept, enumerated
below. Among their new Goods may be found
every style of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
Laa'.'e;’ Dress Goals, 5'c.
Prints, of all styles and rices with ever
. P 2 Y
new style of Dress Goods.
S 2' Z I: s .
Black and Blue Black Lustrings, Gros_de Sti-
Afrique.
36 inches, and every variety offigured and plain.
Colored Silks, plain figured and plaid, of the
fasltiomtble styles.
Extra tnadc Silks, for Manzillas anl Shawls.
Laces ofall kinds, French Etnliioidérfi-'5‘ and
needle worked Trirtimiugs.
S /1 a w I s . ,
Drocha,Cashtnere, Silk Barrage do, also Stra-
diella, M. de Lane, &c.
Linen C l‘l2]l2(llx’(:'l‘Cl’1lL'f$, ofall styles front one
shilling up-.v-ards
llest qualities of Kid Gloves, Damask, Moree-
tts, Drapery Muslims, etc-
Milliiiery Goods ofall kinds, Hat Siilts, Rib’-
bons, etc. .
Clut/is, Cass-z'inm'e.i, .S‘u.'u'/iztts and Vestfngs
Linen Sheetitigs, of :'.'l"l witlths, Table Linen,
Irish Linens, all prices.
Every Variety of Cambrics, Swiss, Nttnsoolr,
. Book and Faticey style i\luslins.
Alatrge assortment of English and German,
Ilosiery Cotton, Silk, \Vorsted,'etc.' M .
The largest S10."/5 of Ca.~]2ett'7ig9, .l.'al(t'ngs
and Floor Oil Clotiis, in I/te C"cuntr_i,.
all kinds ofJewclry, and Spoons. repair Accor-
diaiis, mend Teiipots, repair all kinds‘ of Clocks
atid at short notice. C 1*} Disnitows.
A lR.iE§E CH.£il\lCE'},
For ./7 P‘I‘0_fi.;‘(1f1fe /ldnenlzzre.
Dagnerreotype Apparatus of uncommon ex-
_cellence, complete in all its pnrts_—togetlt-
er with plates‘, cases, cliergrtcals, and‘ the pro-
cess, will be sold for less than hall its value.
Enquire at this Otfice.
1333 Great. Attire:-icatu Remedy --
Dr. Shecuts Southern Balm, a safe cheap
and speedy cure for consumption, couglis, colds,
pleurisy anti‘ all other affections of the throat
and Lungs.
Also, Aperient Alterative Southern Balm Pills
for sale by W E BissEr.t..
P. S. Certificates of many cures may be seen
‘at the store of W. B.
OURTEI ofJllly.—The Jubilee Picto-
*-ral BrotltcrJohnathaa, noticed in the Ga-
zette a,'-le_w weeks sin’ e, is for sale at the store of’
_Geo‘: ¥_V.‘Jt‘l"tl]l|12S‘,‘ll,te a'gen1_,lbt‘ this place. He
has alsoa variety of Fire Works which have
been _o‘ot:iine-J with special reference to the com-
ing aniiiversary. G. W. J-
" V 0!) Q .—-Soda-\Vater on drauglit,with every
L- var'ety of Syrups, at l:lissi:r.r.’s.
- ‘l RlNl)'Stones.-—Fi've tons"justreceive‘d'
(J front Ohio and for sale low.
COMSTOCK 8: H.-tLn.'
New Canaan,_._I_t3_ne 9tb_l8_4§;_
0Sl[-IRY at the Branch Store.
1 ——30 (I02 Ladies cotton hose V
20' "" Mens c'i:“:ttoii‘1-'2 hose‘
10 “ Misses cotton hose
_ 10 “ Boys 1-2 hose
Forsale cheap by. T L 53 -I R PF-CK-.
F BED. Feetl,—Cornell, Cprn meal, Corn
' , an(l‘Oats"g'r‘oi_md, \Vli‘eat Bran, Ship Stuff,"
aiid‘feed' of all kiiids for‘ s’a“lé at the store of
C. Psctt‘. Jr.-
South Norwalk, Jiiiie 3, 1845.
sold‘chcapa't GRUmAN‘s‘.“
' Enquiré"of’ Jtinsbttt 55 Co;
AI’S' for men and boys,‘ cheap. ,_Il€gh9l"!J
* I and Panama Hats,-at GBU1\IAN's.
‘ii-AUTIFUL Painted Window Shadias ll) tie‘ ,
The above menlioned:a_r'tic"les are but a stiiall
~ part of the goods, r.cccived‘fr'oni NewYoik during
| .- 2,. ; ‘
I the past week and we will pledgeturselves, that
they shall all be sold at the very lowest prices.
We say then to one and all, if you wisli to do
y..ttrs£-Ives good, not to fail cf calling on’ us, in
making your purchases, for a few days to come.
Norwalk, May 21, 1845
Qlieap Groods.
Our M0110 is Small Profits, Large Sales
and Ualiri/Lg .45./eizlirnt to Bttsiltess.
E have jost rec.’-ivetl nnmlmr large [m 0;
very tlesiriible Dry Goods. VVe will
not attempt. to etiiiunierate, but say to all. for
and near that we are determined to.olI'er,induce-
merits equal. ifitot superior to any in Pairlield
(‘utility iii the sale of Cheap'ri'cli Dry Goods.
Our stock is large fl"tl we intend to keep it
so ll1l’0U_'_’ll the spring nriil stittitner. so that per
snnscomiug frti:r‘i"n tl'i's'tatice can find the Goods
in suit. and what is always tle.-liable, cIicg1;',_
\.Ve respectfully solicit an exzititination «.1 our
gnmls aml prices. _z_{ili(l$’I‘Cf)_.'CK 55 H'.i‘i.1:'.
N»... Canaan. l\lnr(‘.h :29 tats: 14
IGlIT.—'Fresh ,Camphene, cliea‘p‘,a'ri'd
the cheapest kind of light at Dismtows.
‘ UIYIMER G-oods.——Just received at the
Branch Storc,a large assortment ofSummer
Goods, for Men’s and Boys’ wear. which will be
sbld cheap. T L & J R PECK.
May .12.: 1845. 0
ed and unbleached for 6"r-_I_t' cents per
yd as good as ever offered in this place,-‘ either
wet or dry. 4' L 8: J R Peek.
' LAID SiIks.—-A new and fashionable
_ article fora new and fashionable article for
"_ Ladies Dresses, for sale by Jas MALLo1tv‘& Co
08'!‘ I“oIio'§’.—-A.’ large assortment, and
for‘ safe cheapi J A \Vst:D.
RICK.-I-’-30,000 Hard and‘ sat‘}xTtm*“1§;ricté
_, , For sale by '1‘ L 86 J R‘ Piacx.
1 V 00L.-Just r‘eceived'from Ohio-—from
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
Coiiisrocx 6: HALL.
- New Canaan,‘-Inne 1845.‘
isse, Gros tle Rhine, Gros de Naples, Gros de ._
Satins, Satin Levants tS:c. from 18 to
Barreges, Balzorines, Pollacas, M. de I.ahc§,;
Organdies, Syrian Muslins, French, Scotch and
’Attierican Ginghams. -
D'.llll‘flSl( etc. Towels an5N£-“ilriiis. 4'-4‘ a'rid'6-4‘
K
US.Lll\Isl—Wé lia've r"nu"sliris'botli Bleach-'
common to fine quality and for sale low. ~
-4'
2: ..
.-.. --
walls Silorél
Selling Duff, and Stoi‘e to Let; I
., 4 ' - .- “
its. at the old strrntl. at'_d having
prepziretl It) olfer_DRY GOODS Cheaper tlfiiii any tgllei Si ,(r&._lh _tue'Couu'ty or Sime-
Among his extensive Stock may be found the folluiviitg articles: ,
BRt).tDCLO't‘t1S 1...... - ‘ - - _ - ' ' ‘ . 3% 0° '° 0 Of).
CAssi.vtt«:ns rm... - '- - - - - - 70 019 1° 2 W
15 to 23
G3 to ls9tf
and everv tlP.=.t'rlpliiin of G'.mtfs'tlia'l can be called for in a Dry Gonds,_sH.i_f¢-'
‘ e , , J‘! .- . _ . .. ‘ ‘ . . ' -- - _
(xrateful for past favors, be most respecttully solicits a cotitinoancc of ll-9 Same-
ctt.tttt.i~:s o. ttn't‘‘t§;
' - I J 7 ° '.
Selleclt s Lino.
\ ‘I-‘OR New York.--'l‘_lie"
Sloop Surplus, will leave West side
the Bridge on Tliursday evening
. June 5th 18-15, and will continue
her Regular T_rips_.
4 AL‘.\l (TN lti I-Tickle of ti verv Hllpfflflftlual‘
l ity may be found at the South Nt,i.I‘“’9'-l‘
Lat.-tliiig. 0- P3°“~
SE'l"I‘LEi’lIEN'.l‘ NOTICE; A
S the subscriber wishes to bring his bust-
tu , _ness to a close in this pace,‘ he is tlntlej,
tlte_n,ecess_ity as the first and most tmport_ant step-
toward that end, of requiring an immediate set;
tleineiitofall out standing accounts. N0llce_ IS
therefore hereby given to those indebted to him,‘
that such debts must be settled before the entlof
three weeks, or they will be lodged in §l1,e.l?’='1_1_T'l3
ofa proper officer for collection’. Those having:
claitns against the subscriber, are requested lg,
present them for settlement, “A word 10 UN?
wise is sufficient.” F‘ J. Nouns.“
Norwalk, June16 1845.
-.. No'rrt~n1t Lot of Rye Feed, all
‘,7, . - ‘ JUDSON 8: Cos.
Boot,” '.§h‘oc,‘.Leat.licr and Finding
Store. . .
T‘ HE subscriber would inform‘
his frie..tls and the public geiie_r;_
ally, that he has" i.~‘,’:’etiéd 2': slots‘
""13. next door East of S. Moultoii‘.-i
Dry Goods store, where he intentlt-i to keep on
hand a general assortment of Boots, Shoes.
Li"ttllI8l’ titii Fitttlirtgs, and would invite all
who are in want of the _above uiimed articles.
In mill. as they‘ will be sold elteap_ for cash or
approved credit. '
N. B. Boots and shoes of every description
made to cider", , _ . . ,
All kinds of repairing done at the shortest
notice. _
Leather by the side, piece or pair. ,
An assortuietit ol'Fimlings for the trade.
l£n.iit'i\'n W. 'l‘.n'r.oit.,.
\VeS'pnrl April 2i. IS-‘l5 f7lf
Fairficld County Bank.
10tli June, 1845.
THE following named 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 ’l‘hoirias,‘
and,Joseph W. Hubbell. _
.A"t a'.',subsequent ,mee_ting of the Director-‘,
Clark Bissell, Esq. was unanimously re-elected
Presid‘é’n't.‘ Attest. , _
25 '1‘. \V.tit’:~tr.tt,‘jr. Cashier.
'-._N 0\1'Ii(!I‘ 1-‘Vanted t"or' a two gallon‘
' straight demijohn, covered with willow,‘
marked A. B. stipposed to contain some kind of
l_.rjiuor. 'I_‘lie owner cart have it by applying at‘
Sélléckfs L'iue_ Packet. Office; I
l\'ortiiallt,‘Juiié 10 l8-15. _,
. . BROKE into the enclosureo
. the subscriber, on Sunday the lst
day t.l‘Jurie,a large light red wbitr.-1,
. . faced dry, Cow,with white stripes
under the belly and a gallows upoti her ltorns.—
Said cow is probably a dozen years old. The
owner is requested to prove property, yay char-
ges and take her a_way._, LEVI‘ W BARTIIAM.
l:let.+:liit2 .l‘une 3, 18-15.‘ ' 24
‘ UN Shades, l’arasols, paragon Parasolettes;
3 Umbrellas, etc. Ladies call at GRUMAN5,
atid examine.
_ I’L{Ii%V§' Ca‘tiidas‘-
!"ill‘gS.'-Ctiu'r:li»’giritl:§an~‘
fords No. I :iiitl2 U Plows
, ' Mu_ylier's double and sin-
__ ‘ gle Mould Board Horse
Plojxt s". Cusiitigs for the above atitl Laud Sides
..‘...t't>..t.... for Castings for llall‘s and War
rings Plows, on hand and for S‘llC by
S'rr.-ism‘ dc Cant:-I
BABY Made Ctotl:'in_g,~ at" the
L Rmuiclt StoI'o.——'fi"- large assortment
offleady made Clothing‘ consistingofPantaloons
Vests,,coa‘ts , Over Hauls, &c.-for sale cheap for
cash by ’l‘ L or. J ft Pizcir.
,, AIRI-‘IlEl.l) County} B:uik-- '1‘h'e"
business hours oftliis liatzlt are
F.r)_-.ii I0 to lg’.-X. ET.
H 2 I‘) 4 P-
On Saturdays,
From 91012 A. M.
" 2 In 3 P. M.
Norwiilk. April 29,1845.
Ne W Goods.
MALLORY 8:. BAN Ks.
AVEjust received a large supply ofnew
. Dry Grinds suitable flir the season com"
prising zzggreat Variety of the latest and most
dasliiotiableystyle. As no pains has been spared
to tnnltinga selection of such articles as \!.lllr
giveeuti e‘ sallsftictioii. and as we c_ant_iot'go into‘
particulars at this time we‘ wotild invite our
t
. friends arrdc'ustorrt’e'rs‘to give’ us a call and see"
our Go_od‘~.:'a's they are v'.3a'rr'ar.tctl cheap auditor
to cut in the e_y‘e__., __ H, I; __ _
'r.iitLo'mtv(;i'
In all its various branches carried on as usual‘
by the subscribers,the latest fashions always"
observed and all garments warranted to‘ fit.‘
_ , MAr.r.‘oi:r' dz BA'rtr{"s‘.
Nnrwnllt April 1st I345.
New Good-st.
Great Attractions West side the’
Bridge,
fit‘ Packs’ Br([’7‘i'.c/i Store’;
I‘ Splendid assortment of Dress.Go'ods, cone:
1‘ sisting of rich printed Balzorines, new and
elegant patterns, Printed Lawns. Musliris. and
~,Mu.sl‘i.n,'de._Laiii_es,‘ which they are now offering’
at p’i"ic‘es‘a"s low as can be found at any otheres-;
tablisbment in Town or County. We invite all‘
to give us a call.
May 12, 1845.
of Balzorinés, received by
',;BALZORIN ES. ——_ A beautiful assortméni‘
ll J4's‘MAx.r.cm' 5: Co:
tfl8i_
Norwalk Chronicler