' vention assembled, in order that the same may
Tracy, has not, we liope, bcc
!..,,
NORVVALK GAZETT
Ivednosday, July 9, 11845.
Aivnsxariox or TEXAS.——Tl1e \Vashing'ton
Union of 'l‘hursday last, contains the news,
broughtby express from Galveston, of the ac-'
ceptance by the Texan Congress, of the propo-
sition of this Government for the annexation of
Texas to the Union. So the perpetuation e
southern domination is secured, and the highest
hopes and aspirations of the Abolitionists and
their allies is about to be realized. These hopes
and aspirations aim at shouldering the heaviest
possible amount ofpresent, posit.ive evil, for the
hope that some possible, and very va;_:ue and un-
certain amount of good may at some future day,
arise out ofit. That’s the policy of a party gcvl
erned by an exqttisitely enliglitened conscience,
in the full blaze ofthe intelligence of the illne-
ieenth century! \Vhile we shall steadily hope
for the best, we shall with no small share ofap-
prehcnsion, wait the consequences of this iniqui-
tous proceeding‘.
The treaty with lllexfido was unalnir::'n
jected by the Texan Senate.
Capt. \Vagg:imati had arrived in Texas for
‘he purpose of selecting posts to be occupied by
the U. S. troops, and for providing for their sub-
E.
rssly re-
sistence.
“Te subjoin thcjoint resolutions on this sub-
ject passed unanimously by the Texan Congress.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Giving the consent ofthe exist'ng govern-
ment to the annexation of Texas to the
United States.
\Vhereas the government of the United
States hath promised the following terms,t
guarantees, and conditions, on which the
people and territory of the Republic of
Texas rnay be erected mm a new State, to
be called the State of Texas, and admitted
as one ofthe States oftlie American Union
to wit:
(Here followed the resolutions of the United
States Congress.)
, And whereas, by said terms, the consent of
the existing government of Texas is required:
therefore.
Sec. 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of ll:-presentatives of the Republic of‘
Texas, in Congress assembled, That the gov-
t-rnment of '1‘t-xas may be erected into a new
State, to be called the State of Texas, with rt re-
1-ublican form of government, to be adopted by
the people of said republic, by deputies in con-
he admitted as one oftlie States ofthc American
Union; and said consetit is given on the terms,
guarantees, and conditions set forth in tire pre-
amble to tltisjoint resolution.
Sec. 2. Be it further resolved, That the proc-
laniation of the President oftlte Republic ofTex-
ti‘s,- hearing date May 5th 1842. and the election
of deputies _t0Jsit in Convention at Austin on the
fourth day ofJuly next. for the adoption of :1
c'onstitu_tion for the. State of Texas, had in accor-
dance therewith, hereby rccc-‘re the consent of
the government of Texas.
Set-.. 3. Be it furl/icr reso.-’t'c(I, That the
President of ’J.‘e.\'as is hereby requested to furn-
ish the government ofthe United Staff?» through
thciraccrcdited rttinisters near this governmetit.
with :1 copy oftliisjoirit resoltttion : also to fum-
ish the convention to assemble at Austin, on the
fourth of July next, with a copy of the same;
and the" stripe shall take effect from and after its
assage. _ _
They will, we suppose. recieve the sanction of
the President.
“flint ltas become of the old Farmer? Our
.s.
t
schism fltl'l()!t_t"‘ rhe‘Germau Catholics still con-
Q 7
- -r .:,‘.1:- E I‘.
at‘-.‘.u 2.’: ‘
ACCIDENTS A~'1‘ BRIDGEPORT ON Mr. Geo.-E: Pomerog/, of Albany. has, it is IMPOUNDED in tiie'BOund . 1:z'}1n'—-ciieaperttzrinday light. . A ciioiisee I-‘ai-n‘: for Sale.
L" i ' T A Plot of ground ofregular form, (an
THE FOURTH. ,
Aideplorrrbl-e ziccident (if it can be called acci-‘l
dent) ocourretl in‘ Bridgeport on the 4th,b'y which
an interesting lad named’ Stevenson, between .'
five and six years’ offagc, was schockingly tnan- ;
gled and killed. The little fellow with others,
was t'i'p'on the‘ rail road when the cars came ,
down at about 11 o’clock in the forenoon. The:
alarm whistle was blown, and all cleared the'
track except this boy, who appeared ft igbtened
and attempted to run forward. The engineer'
called roughly to him to‘ get out of the way, but l
it is said that be made no effort to stop the en-'
gine until it had done the work ofdeatli. Thei
boy was knocked down, and one leg was com-
body so mangled that his intestines came outfi
He of course died in a very few minutes. -lis,
father was in New Haven, and in the procession .'
as a meinber oftlieliridgeport Temperance As-,
. . o - l
tSOL'l‘dltUn. An express soon reached lttm, bring-‘
ing the above lteart-reading intelligence, when
he hastened home. The indignation felt to-
wards the engineer who killed the boy was very
strong; and it is said that he will be, if he has:
not been already, indicted for manslanglitct‘. -'
Ai\'oTHr:ri.— A young man, named Samttel 13.,
Smith, a clerk in'the store of llessrs. English 8::
Mix, and son of Harvey Smith of Oxford in at-
tempting to leap on board the steamboat at
Bridgeport, injured himself quite serionsl_v,l
though we believe not dangerously. The b not
_\vas further from the dock than he supposed and
he fell with great force, striking his ribs and
face against the guard of the boat. lo broke
several of his teeth, injured his jaw, and it is
feared he has broken two or three ofhis ribs. Pal.
The American I?cz:2'ctt', a \V/rig Journal of
Politics, Literature. Art and Sc.~'ertcc.—This rt.-
view commenced in January last, and it now
publishes an editiofi of four thousand. This
success has been thelegitimate and spontaneous
result ofits high character and worth. Its list
oficontributors embraces many of the most dis-
tinguished men and minds of the country. It
will be found a most able exponent and defender
of tltose doctrines which in the mind of every
whig at least, the country most ever owe its
prosperity and greatness. It commendsitselfto
all, and we trust it will receive the favorable no-
tice of our citizens. The Agent is now in town
and will visit many oftlie leading friends ofthe
cause, Witlithe hope of obtaining their patron-
age.
On the-door of Lafayette Hall, in Broadway,
"l. Y. on the Sunday after the order oftbe May-
or, closing the grog shops, was the following in-
scription “closed in consequence of a kick from
:1 II."a‘L'_1/I.n(.'7‘€’ I” ’
AlBE§EV.-§iL.
The Boston Steamer Acadia arrived on Thurs-
day evening last in a little over 13 days. She
supplies the place of the lliberni-.1, repairing —
The news is oflittle general importance. The
Repeal agitation is as active as ever, and the
.e2iders as sanguine of ultimate success..;. The
tinues, exciting great atteiition. The s-:bismat-
tis said are unfortunately divided among
ics, 1
themselves.
The importation ‘ofa qt‘i‘-antity oflieathc-r,du'ty
free, and casks of shoe pegs, by the Yorkshire,
Capt. Bailey, from New York, at Liverpool, has
sweet friend of the kitchen cfiiartford democ-
cnzc ‘IL:'.’.‘.‘.'tI2."'c-cI'o;‘»]7c.f.7i
and refused an excliangc. I-.3 tliiiigs go now-a--
days—-the blindness and ingratitude of political
friends—-—it is not surprising, perhaps, considering’,
the nature of the beast, that he should be a little ,
iécliy’. The use of z/rat favorite alitnent snould 5
not be discontitiued abruptly. Its effects have
doubtless. already proved both salutary and sati-
Cold sweats, and chafing passions are,
t
itary.
nothing under its use.
Nsiv l\‘Ltir. CAI’. ii:r.s.——The' route lietweenii
New Haven and New _York, over which the,
iriail has been carried by Mr. Burr, of Fair-,
field, is now in the hands of Mr. Barstow,of'
late host of “Our House," North’:
Bridgeport,
Canaan. , , _ , V
The route hence to Sexy? Canaan and '\Vilton, .
has been divided, and Charles Partrick, the for-l
r'ner_contract_o_r, now runs to New Ctinttan d|aily,l
while the \Vilto'n route has been reduced to :1,
tri-weeklv, and the" contract taken by Harvey‘
Eitéli of lVilt0f1l-
a gentleman from Ridge-
.' . . .. ,' .~ .
, In conversation with I H, .
we learned that a trt-,
field, since our last issue,
weekly mail runs between that place and
Stamford, by which route, Norwalk and Ridge-
field are brouglimvitliin the thirty miles, or free
postage limit of the new law.
The number of deaths in the by
the last weekly report, was 202--19 of which
were from small pox:
Ex-President Tyler and fami'y titre, 1'U§-
ticating at Old Point Comfort. This is
the first news of his Excellency that has
reached us since he left VVashington,
on the 4th of March last.
Rather cool,’that, for the New Haven Regis-
ter. The Captain's table drops no crumbs now.
——At the session in
in the case of R950.
vs, City of Bridgeport, the Court decided
that interest could not be collected on the
coupons of the city bonds. The decision
is of some moment to our tax ridden coin-
munity.——Bridgepori Standard.
Kane Cooi..—Any difficulty in this line may
be most pleasurably surmounted by application
to Bissc-ll’s Soda Fountain. That beverage
so cool and effervescing, such delectable syrups,
and such music as that jet imparts as it Strikes
the heavy cut glass_ ‘lime!
Tm: L:iws.—fI‘he publication the laws of
the last session of the Legislature is now com
pleted-—the number being fifty-e)ght- .
stract of the Comptroller's Report will appear
ncx‘t,w.eek, which will finish. up the pt1l)ll_'° rm"-*
Court of Errors.
I
Danbury, last weezr,
‘the butcherings that have recently taken place’
The ,ab~ -
Cattscd some amusement, and rtrnongst the sons
of Crispin, a good deal of S'.1'l$f3Cll0l1.
The l7t'l2tyn'oo=.li grant bill has passed into a
l:1w,hu't O'Connell treats the stop as 3 rtrther
cotiteinptible afl‘air,amounting as he delarcs, to;
‘three fatrtliitigs apice.’
A bull fight took place in Spain on the 9th
which was one ofthe finest of the season! ‘23
horses were killed on the occasion. _ Another af-'
fair of the same kind is to come off shortly, for
the specialgratificatforr ofthe diplomatic body,
and amongst them,'I.r. Livingston, secretary to
the American Legation.
In some provinces ofPola’nd a dread‘ft’i'l famine
isiagitig, and the misery ofth‘e people is appall-
ing. Tl1i‘J‘E-tttf1t3l‘Ot‘ has directed" supplies to be
sent, but as a famine dreaded in Russia also,-
they were most scanty.
The news from C‘-ltina’ comes down to the
end of '.\Iarc'li. Th'e Emperor is said to have re-‘
ceived. some favorable notice ofchristianity, and.
was disposed to tolerate it. ’
./flrorilies in Syria.-—The following details
have come to hand through a private letter, of
in Syria :
.‘A civil war, and one of exterrnitiation, reigns
at this moment in the mountain, between the
Drusses and Christians,and during the last fif-
teen days the horrors we have seen perpetrated
around us are dreadful. On every side the
sounds of battle are heard, and nothing is seen
but fire and flame, houses, villages,and churches
and convents being reciprocally aprey to the
flames. At the moment Iain writing, (May 17)
pletely cut off, the other was nearly so-, a'tid his , ,
pub/icon cr/(fit-c; and I tepzufiate as r2'rl/cz1-
’ C:isttiei- ftitiiily, tei'miitated- in a verdict" of
stated in the‘ Journal,-concluded an arrangement
by which the magnetic teleraph is to be estab-
lished between New York and Boston via Spring-
field and New Haven. This will also secure
the early completion ofa line’. bgtwaen Boston
and Albany. \Vhen the threériiities shall have
been thus put in ecmmunicatioti with each.
other, our" lllerchants and Forwarders, adds the
Journal, will be able to ascertaiti at any moment
ofthe day the condition oftlie flour markets in
New York or Boston, withoi,1t .bei~.ig.obliged to
wait the slow movements of steamboats and
locomotives.
__._.___...._____.
Tm: \Vi.~tn SETS IN AN xrnrtiz QUAl’:'!'lZR.—-Tile
country Post Masters, as we learn by the VVash-
ington Union, are r'na'n_v oftherii resigning their
offices in consequence of the operation oftlie new
Post Oflice I.aw. Nearly one hundred resigna-
tions says the same tsutliority, were received by
tlie‘P. M. General in the course ofa single day.
THE CROPS.
\Ve have advices by letters and papers from
nearly every quarter of the Uttion,and, their gen-
eral tenor indicates an abundant harvest ofSti‘m-
mer Grains. The \Vheat harvest in Virginia
and l\’lar_vland is certainly above ati average; so
it is in Pennsylvania and ;\'ew Jersey, where liar-
vesting is now in progress. \Ve learn from
Ohio, lndianna and Michigan that the yield is
certain to be far better th:-in was expected a month‘
or six weeks ago --'l‘2'z'.’;unc'.
POST OFFICE ADV.-«Tito New York Tribune
anti Sun are the papers selected, as the most.‘
largel_v circulated, by the P. ll‘. of the city of N.
Y. in which to publish the lists ofletters.
Gov. llammond, of the ’f7Z(.fe/'I€72I]c,‘1l 7m.
-and workmanship, to any offered to this commu-
ofthe Borough of Norwalk, two
neat cattle, one of them‘ a two
year old, the other a yearling.-
oldiis :1 dark brown; white under-
The two year
the belly. white spots on tier thighs, white legs
b0l0\V the gambol joints, white on her left fort
leg bet't_veen the hoofand first joint, bush ofthi
Wl Wl1'1le'; the yearling is black, with a whitt
spot in the fa_c'e’.- _ They will be sold as the law
directs, on the !\VP[]t)l}'-fifth day oftnst' July.
, , avid Boa/t Kc Kce er.
Norwalk, July 4", }S45_ ’ Y P 93
$.K.!£§,'l‘S.—-.I_.adies, ltave you seen Gru-
mau s beautiful (xrass Cloth Skirts, at the
Bridge Store ?
'5‘? C0§t.'—‘—_Ladies Tuscan and Neapolitan
Lats and lrtnimitigs may be had at cost
the 1’elI1.1l:tLlL’t‘ of the season, at the
Bridge Store.
‘1 {ii E A K-".~——l3_e-.tu:iful painted \Viudot‘v
S.i:ides,a fnsltiotiablc article, to be had
Only ‘ll Grttman’s.
GR ;‘§:atc.——A Light two horse Waggon,
Enquire Of Junsox &: Co.
.4.
Ladies’ and Chiidreass’ Shoes.
.~%,.lL -‘.3-ENEEER Si‘lili'l‘H,
Ladies’ Shoe l\’Ialter, is now giv-
ing his attention to rustotner
work, the mattttfacture of Ladies’
and Cltiltlrei.s’ Shoes, ofevery style and variety.
llis work is made with his own l1.1l1tlS, rind is
therefore known to be equal both in iiiaterial
‘$-
nity. His prices are rrroderatt-, and of the taste
and beauty of his work. iltose who favor him
with their custom, will be able to jtttlze for
tlit-inselttt’-s. le will be found at his dwelling.
opposite the residence of I-lenry St.-ileck, ti ft-w
rods below the C0l1’__{t'Cg:1ilUtttll church. vhere
he will be happy to receive the ortlcrs of thote
who are willing to give him their patronage.‘
F‘
l\’ortvallr,Jul'y5,1Sl-5. .
hflfiflfiii 5.-‘HE-LLB},
Copper, Tin, and S/zeet I/-072 T/’f"are,
('07). (fSoul/t Clrzrcfina, has recently \vpi{-
ten two long letters to Mr. Clarlrson of
Englartcl, (lefencling American slave;-y__
le endorses the “Democratic sentitnent”t
of Mr. l\lcDnffIe, (who preferred the pros-
perity of illanchester, Englaiitl to Boston.)
He s:tys—“l endorse, without reserve, the
much abused sentiment of Gov. i\lcDnffie,
that S’avc.-y is the co rzer s/one of our re-
I
t
lou.s-l_i/ _a.';-surz/, 1/ze 1121,.-7/1 /rrzu/ell bu,’ '22ou.'l1erc
accrer/«z.zer1 dogma of Mr. Jefferson, that ‘all’
men are born eqttal.”—1:‘o.s/on /1t.’as.
We were somewhat surprised to find
that there are more post-offices within
tbtriy miles ofHartfo.td, than of any other
large city in the Union. The number is
one fiumf/-ed u7zalcz'_g/ttecn.’ \Vithin thirty
miles of Boston, there are lO5—and willi-
in that distance of New York, 82.
Hm‘-fford Courrmt.
\Ve learn that Vfiii. L’flommedieu, Esq.
has received the appointment of Postmas-
ter at Norwich. He lteld the office. under
Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren, bttt not-
withstanding his old bunkerism, is the most
acceptable man of the party that could be
selected for the place.
Ste-arm Pac/:tts.—Four steamers are to
leave England for America in the month
of Jtilv. The l3i'itantiia is advertised to
leave Liverpool, on Friday the 4th; the
Great \Vestern on the 5th; the Acadia on
the 19th; and the Great Britain (iron-
steaiiier) on the 26th.
_ A span of valuable horses were" l- illcd by
lizhtrting at East l‘l:t(l(l‘.!TI, on |.\'londay
nigrlit the ltith inst. They belonged to
Col. Palmer. \Vhen struck they were
standing in the open field.
, From the ‘.’.nt.l ofApril to the 30th of
June, there arrived at the Qttarantiiie
Ground at the port of N. Y. thirty one‘
tliottsand four ltttndi'c.l and forty three im-
migrants, of whom severtteen thousand,six
hundred and sixty five arrived in June.
_, ./lbner Parlce flcqtu3f:ed.—'l'lic long pen-'
ding trial of Abner Pnrlcc, in the \Va‘rren
County Circuit, on the second indictment
for being concerned in the mttrder of the
aéquittal.
It is said that a first rate man-of-writ‘
of the present day requires upward of
70,000 cubic feet ofiimber, and 180,000lbs.
of hemp are used in tltecortlnge. It is es-
tiniatetl that the extent ofground on which‘
the timber fora ttinct gun ship would
grow, would be fifty acres.
i"<t'cw ‘i’o:'§»; Cattle t‘.‘i1:.irer.—-Jttne 30.
12-: :_‘vI;n-l’:nt,1I'0t) Bt—:efC:ittle, 3000 Sheep &Lainb
attd 1:30 Cows and Carlos.
Prices-BeefC.tttle, tnzirket free, we give $5 :16
:1 6 1-2 as the extremes of the Market.
Cows and C:tlvos—-Takett at $14 :1 ‘I25, n28.
Slteep—.‘E57-F}. a 4 50.
l‘Iay—Qood denrtitrd, bringing 80 a 90c cwt.
ttfARRtAGi«;s.
“In Ledyarcl, 22d tilt. by George“ VV.
Mr. George Merrill, of this place, to Miss Eliza Arm‘
Avery, of Ledyard.
DEATHS.
In Ilitlgebttry, on the ]st inst. Miss Elizabeth Mi:
Neil, aged 17 years, daughter of Mrs. Eli Rockwell,
we have before us the appalling spectacle of no
less than eleven villages and ‘-1 number ofMa'ron-
ite churches and convents in flames, and what is
worse, when the Christians are victorious, they
enter the Drusc villages, putting to the edge of
the sword, men women and children; the Drus-
es following the example when they are victori-
ous.’
DivinsNns.—The Long Island Insurance Com-
pany have declared a semi-annual dividend of
four per cent. payable on the 15th inst.
The Equitable Insurnance Company of the
city of New York, have declared a semi-annual
dividend of four per cent. payable on demand.
The Bridgeport Bank, has declared a dividend
of three and a half per cent' payable on 1st of
Jul . . -
The Banks of the city of New Haven have de-
clared the following dividends for the six months
ending July 1, 1845‘:
New Haven Bank 4percent.....$;4,592
ting, we shall then have room to give our-young
readers a. larger share of miscellaneous reading.
°°““":»?i.§ 31 :::: 1.31233
Mechanics’ 21-2 “ '.... 12-500
$61.59 '
formerly ol'th is place.
In Wi|toti,oii the 30th tilt. Mrs. Jane Barnes,
iii: of Mr. Lewis Barnes, aged about 23.
In 'l‘i'o_v N. Y. on the evening, oftlie 27thofJttne
Mrs. Lydia Kellogg, relief of Stephen Kellog in
the 87th year ol' her age.
I“?
Q3
BASS For Sale.-W ill be sold at
‘ Public Auction on Saturday the 19th day
ofJuly inst. the Grass standing on about 12
acres of land lying at Beldens Hill, so called, near
the late residence of Jemmy James, deceased-
being the property formerly occupied byStephen
Abbott deceased. The sale will take place on
the premises at 2 o'clock I’. M. when the con-
ditions will bc made known.
MATTHEW MIDDLEBROOK
Wilton. July 7th 1845. 29
ElL*'.—Green Gauze Veils, a. very pretty
article,just received at Gruman’s.
BLK. MODE for Ladies’ Hats at
’ Gruman’_s.
LADIES in want of fashionableidresses, will
please take a look at Gruman’s plaid cali-
coes.at_th_e _ _ _ y _ Bridge Store._ _
ENTS. W hi‘te'an‘d black silk Gloves, cheap-
er than ever at Gruman’s.
UMMER STUEFS, for men and boy’s wear
.'/l.’am/fuc/o7'_t/.
l E ‘HE s.ubsr‘.riber lreops a,Genernl Assorrment
of°Ttn “fare for Cll§lttT1’)c'l'3 and pwdilleis.
at as low prices, as can be bought elsewhere for
Truck or Cnsli.
Cooking Stoves, oftlic latest and most appro-
ved patterns.
Parlor Stoves, ofall l:.inds., kept on h-.-ind, or
made to order.
Brass Clocks, by the case,or single, sol-J cheap
Pumps aizji Lead P2’/re.
Cash will be taken in exchange fortheabove-
Fttaivcis A. li0G1{WliLL.
lttdgefield, June 16, 1845. 3t26
N. B. All articlesin the above line ofbusiness
repaired with neatness rt despnteh.
‘t El:A.‘§f=§ atAut:tion.—Wiil be sold at
IF Public Vendue. on Saturday the 12th
ofJnly next. at two o’clock I’. M. on the pretri-
ises, all the Grass on the meadows of the late
Jentmy Ju mes deceased.
S.i:ttUi.L D.~.vi-‘..\'ron'r, Adtiiinistrritor.
\Vilton, June 25th 184.3.
U
#4
7
r _ 3;
Strt:nmei' Artrrzirgement.
. ., , '3-"'\‘ ..
PHI; NEW, :4! ELEGAR I‘,
- -’$xoc:u "-
' = ~ r "‘:I-.3‘; V '
A:\D FAST Q’-‘.'.-bi-V.“ -.98 S.-\lLIl\G
S'§‘i':3.-l3lH§§§ CATS.‘ LEN E.
Ctirr. CURTIS IECK, Jr:., l\‘lAST£R.
if-‘.01’ Port C/zesfcr, R-c.’:y J\"ec/r, :S'tmnfur<1,
and J\"o.zLwl:’r.
"E ILL Leave the Pier, East side of Catlin-
rioe Marlret Slip. I:}L-cry day, at 3 o’clock
I’. M. (Sunday Exceptetl.)
Returning, will lertve Norwalk at 7 o’clock,
Stamford at 8, Rocky Neck at halfpast 8, and
Port Chester at quarter before 9, Every illorniitg,
Snndnv excepted. ' H
flood Ct1YI‘lt‘t£[('S will be in readiness, on the‘,
arrival ofthe Boat, toconvey passengers to New 3
Canaan, Westport, Wilton, llcdding, Danburv,
Ilidgeficltl, Souzhpnrt linirlicld and l)‘rid;_report.
C.-\Ul‘lO.\’ ——.~"ill persons are forbid trus ing any
individual on acconntoftlie above Boat or her
owners.
Julv 1, I313.
E_,l®E3 ‘S3150 <'.7E:e:t‘p.—2\ large doubledesk
— ——also about Sfcet of Counter, also a door
screen. .lLlTql.ttl‘€ of J.-ts. l\l.iLi.onv.
‘vfyl A.‘."Z'i_‘iSE).—-A First rate Journeyman
' Cabinet Mztlter wanted itttmediatel_v.
E Q'.Irx'r.ir.n.
EEF and Pork Hams, for sale by the barrel
3 at wliolcsale, by Jonson 6.: Co.
‘>7
A.
Few hhds. ofSt. Croix Molasses, fu-t rc-
1- - I - I
I. cetved. and for sale by Junsox or Co.
LOW ll’aggons and Cr..dles,—hir sale
]L
53,]
T by Jun.-o Co.
“"l-'I)LlN and Base Viol Strings of all kinds.
Refined Rosin for llows. A new lot ofclieap
and good Accordions, this day opening. at
C E }lSP.l{0\'\'S.
A RARE CEZ.t~.t\'CE,
For ./7 Proji_'t:bfe /lclucnfure.
Daguerreotype Appriratns of uncommon ex-
cellence, complete in all its p.trts——togeth-
-er with plates, crises, chemicals, and the pro-
ccss, will be sold for less than half its value.
Enquire at this Otliee.
F E II}
and speedy cu
pleurisy and
and Lungs.
, Also, Aperient
.\: Sc
'52 Great A‘£l.'1(‘.l‘ll€fifl Kennedy —
Dr. Shecuts Southern llaltn, a safe cheap
re for consumption, coughs, colds,
all other [1fTt.'CllOl1S of the throat
Alterative Southern Balm Pills
for sale by W E BISSELL.
P. S. Certificates of many cures may be seen
at the store of
F0$Jl_{t'l‘ll er'.rii‘:y.—"l‘he Jubilee Picto-
ral BrotlierJohna't.tan. noticed in the Ga-
zette rt few weeks sin: e,
is for sale at the store of
Geo. \V. Jennings, the agent for this place. He
has also a variety of Fire \Vorks which have
been obtained with special reference to the com-
ing anniversary. G- W- J-
’ ‘ OBI.-—Soda-\Vater on draught,with every
var'ety of Syrups, at BrssizL2.’s.
L
‘1 BIND Stoncs.—-Five tonsjustreceived
(J from Ohio and for sale low.
Coitisrocx 8: HALL.
New Canaan,_J_t3_ne 9th 184r’_;:_
OSIERY at the Branch Store.
E1»-30 doz Ladies cotton hose
20 “ Mens cotton 1-2 hose
10 “ Misses cotton hose
10 “ Boys 1-2 hose
Forsaie cheap by. T L 5‘ J 3 P59“
BED. Feed ,——Cot-nell, Corn meal, Corn
and Oats ground, Wheat Bran, Sbt p Stuff,
and feed of all kinds for sale at dig. S1l)tpEl'(:eK,OJi'r.
South Norwalk,Junc‘ 3, 1845.
BEAUTIFUL Painted Window Shades to be
Leghorn
APS for men and boys, cheap. ,
G MAN s.
RU
new opening, at Grurnan"S-
sold cheap at GRn1\i.AN‘s.
I and Panama Hats, at
1110011, at puhli
—-Patent Doric, Stispensien and
for sale by W E BISSEIL, agent for Norwal
Camphene received fresh every week.
11 53_RiYIOi"i1iE'_l‘]E R 9.5."-—Linen plaids
and a variety ofgootls for gents. summer
wear, to be had at the “Bridge Store.”
Large‘ assortment ofelegant Bibles, Prayer
Books Albums, Books for presnts, etc.‘ at
_ Btssi:Lr.s.
' Ul‘9I§3l:2R.--At the South Nortvallr Lan-
I. *
rn
Gross Clarks Friction Matches at Fac-
tory prtces, for sale at Bissi:Lt.s.
ding— _ _
50,000 Feet of Boards and Plank
10,000 “ Siding
10,000 “ 5-8 Box boards
1,000’ )ress -Plank
2,000 Piece Boards
1,000 Wall Strips
500 3-4 Joist
200 Bunches Shingles
For sale by, '1‘ L ck. .I ll Pncx.
'll‘REPE-IS, “.FI'ai11s," and various goods
K. for eiats. Saxon 'l‘tvet-ds, rind "C'or.'Iu-
rays,” for (Editors; Breeches, for sale cheap at
URU.\lAI\'S.
Elli} - -
-:’1,tt,-oi) to $1 at Resin, Just received at
_ _ ‘ Btssi:LLs.
S? cod, 3;? ood l
' iL'.t'rge qurtntity of cord Wood, co"
ltennis ofLetter and Cap Paper, from
.3 rising
hickory and chesnut,
for cash.
for sale at market prices
S.i2u’i. G. B‘LACl{1\!AN.
HG !3'Ei‘.—l7re.<lt Camphene, cheap and
= _J.- the cheapest kind of light at DISBROWS
i.lii‘\’s.-—V.'e have musliiis both bleach-
1."
lfi ed and unbleaclteil for 61-it cents per
yd as go d as ever oflortd in this place, either
wet or dry. "’ L 8: J R PECK.
i
} LAIE) SiE!§s.——A new and fashionable
article. for a new and fashionable article for »
Ladies Dresses, for sale by .lA‘3 'i\'I.~ti.Lonv & Co
J 0&3’? E’o!ios.——A large assortmt'2'nt, and
for sale cheap. J A VVEED.
rarerr.—.3o,oco Hard and Salmon Bi-i-elk
For sale by
'1‘ I. 81 J R PECK.
4)€)L.—Just received from Ohio——front
common to tine quality and for sale low. r
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
Coiisrecrc & HALL.
New Canaan. Jttne 1845.
s it ~' 3- E.“
9 88% E9 1219.
r1 \ I-‘OR New York.--The
’ ,, U Sloop Surplus, will leave Westside
', the Bridge on 'I‘littrsd_°.ty evening
_ , 51 June 5-th 1815, and will continue
her Regular Trips_
% —\L.\lON in i’ic'..li= ofa very snperiort1't:.tl
> by may be fountl at the South Nt)f\\alls
l.an~lins1. C. ill:-:tt.
. I-‘GE S:1Et!.—That lt1‘i'.".(lSOl"t‘.L‘l_\
located tract ofland, situated on the
residence of Dr. Butler, consisting of
about (‘we acres. The soil is of the first quality
and the location not surpassed in b'ettu'.y by any
other on the roatl,comtriandiiiga 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 liomt-stead ofa few acres,
within a few minutes walk of the steamboat
landing, and ofa flourishing nndbeatiful village.
the above property offers an opportunity for in-
vestment, seldom to be met with. For terms,
apply to I"r.t:o‘ii. Sr. Joint.
Norwalk, June 21 1845. ' ‘.36
TOTE-‘{:E3.—\Vill be sold by order of the
Court of Probate for the district of \Veston
on the 5th day ofluly 13245, at 1 o’clock, after-
c Auction, if not previously dispo-
-_,SL‘(l ofat private sale, so much ofthc real estate
of Wd. Aliigaii Brown, late of said Weston de-
ceased, as will raise the sum of$l7'3,S9.
Vendue to be held on the premises.
lS.\AC S. l3ito'.v.\', .-ldmr.
Vfeston, June 19. lS=l-:3. "G
L:
E 3 UEQE (Pits t:"i)‘a' El:-:2 Ii'ft’I:is'.—Tl‘.erc is
so muclt spurious stuff the ‘cotizitry tliro’
that we have been indttcetl to get tltc genuine
pure .vl£’(«'uss.«.~r, and Olllt'fOllS,ll is said to be the
best ever made for the hair, especially for chil-
dren. \Ve warrant it to be the real stuff front
old England, at Disnnows.
‘i R.-191.33 4.3: f5i":}"t§:t:~3. Grain cradles
1 (‘radio and mowing Scytlies ofthe’ first
quality, for sale by the dozen or i-et-nil, and war-
rantecl,—by Cims. Isaacs.
l‘x’urw-.ilk, Junefll, IS-I‘.
(‘EB ‘%Voi'Ei. ‘.Ve are préparetl to do all
-‘ kinds oflobs, such as mend Umbrellas and
Parastils, repair and set glass to spcctacles,tnend
all kinds of.:‘e\velry, and Spoons, repair Accor-
déans, mend Teapots, repair all kinds of Clocks
and at short notice. C E Disnnows.
g NO'l‘IIlSll Lot of Rye Feed; af
Jitnsox & Cos.
I-‘aitt'E':eZ¢"l Cc-tiutity Brut!-;.
1‘Gil1 June, 1845.
HE following‘ named gentlemen were this
day elected Directors ofthis Bank, for the
rear ensuing: ’ _
Clark Bissell, A. Beard,W'ni. S. Lockwood,
Stiles Curtis, \Vm. K. James, Charles ’l'homas,
atttl Joseph \V. Hubbell. , _
At a subsetpicnt meeting of the Director-,
Clark Bisscll, Esq. was unanimously re-elected
President. Attest,
25 T. \V.tn1\*r:rt, jr. Cashie
BABY l‘l.l:ulc Clothing, at the
Rrunch Sl.m'e.——A large assortmen-
of Ready made Clothing consistingofPantaloons
Vests, coats , Over Hauls, &c. for sale cheap for
cash by '1‘ J. t\: .1 It P I-ZCK-.
E‘AlRl"IEl.D Conntyf B:u:k."-- The
business hours ofthis Bank are
From 10 to 12 A. ill.
“ 2 to 4 P. M.
On Saturdays.
From 9 to 12 A. M.
‘ “ 2 tn3P.l\l.-
Norwallt. April 29.18451.
N ew Goods.
Great Attractions Vvcst side the
_ Bridge,
./it Pcclcs’ Branc/2. Store.
Splendid assortment of Dress Goods, con-
!‘ sisting of rich printed Balzorines, new and
elegant patterns, Printed Lawns. Mushns. and‘
Muslin de Laines, which they are now offering
at prices as low as can be found at any_otheres-‘
tablishment in Town or County. We invite all
to give us a call.
May 12, 1845.
ALZORINBS.—A beautiful assortment
d by
rflS
side Lamps _
the various disrripzions of on’lé,rrraple,.
South Nt)TWr1ll.{ avenue, opposite the l
rings Players, on hand and
) e'nibracing'39 pcres with a.
level front oti thé__Dar;bury,r
5 front the borough o_fNot-’
le ata price wltic‘.'r' xlvillf
having the n1E3'l'}§'
oblong
_ broatl
road, about 31-2 mile
walk, is offered for S11
render it an object for a person
and wishing to procure a small farm forthe pur-
pose of elegantiniprovenient. On the pretmscs
is some six or eightacres of wood and U11) er",
some fruit. under good fence and in a liigltv state;
ofctiltivation. There is not a place on tliisroad’
and few in the vicinity, that lies so favorably,
that can he obtained on so easy tetfms. kt?
person wishing to purcliasecan obtain any in-*
l'nrn_i_ation by iitquitittg at this offzce.
I
; y 0 s‘ *.
Erato All 5 iv ail.
James Mzrtflotry $5 {$9.
g E AVING Just made a new and large addi-
- tiori to their stock ofGoods,would respect-
fully invite the attention of buyers, to a small
part oftheir extensive assortment, enumerated
below. Among their new Gocds may be found
every style of
Fancy rzml Staple Dry Goods.
Larlfe.-’ Dress‘ Goo'.z’s, 6'0‘:
Prints, of all styles and prices, with’ every
new style ofDt'ess Goods.
S 1' I /c .9 .
Black and Blue Black Lustrings, Gros de Sti-
isse_, Gros de _llhine, _Gros tle Naples, Gros de
Afrtque. Sattns, Satin Lev-ants size. from‘ 18 to
36 inches, and every variety offigured and plain.-
Ctoloreti Silks, plain figured and plaitli, of the
fashion.tble styles.
Extra made Silks, for Mantillas anrl Shawls.
Laces of all kinds, French Etnbroideries and
needle workel 'I‘rininiings.
B-.irre_gcs, l3rtlzori~ies. Pollacas, M. dc‘ Lanes,
Organdtes, Syrian Muslins, I-‘rench, Scozcli and
Anieriean Gingbams.
Sfzawlis.
Broclta,Caslnnere, Silk, Barrage do, also Stra-
dtella, l\‘l._,de Lane, éccw. ‘
I Linen C li:=md'kerchief's, of all-styles from one
stilling upwards
Blgst qtiztlilptes pf Kid Gloves, Damask, Morcie-‘
us, rapery us ins, ‘etc. _ _ , _
l\-‘Iillinery Goods ofall kinds, Hat Silks, Rib-
bons, etc.
C'lut/as, C a.s-sz7mrre.9, Sattizutts and Ves~l.'ng.9’
Linen Slieetings, of all widths, Table Linen!
Dliniaslr etc. Towels and Napkins. 4-4 and 6-4
Irish Linens, all prices. '
Every Variety of Cambrics, Swiss,
Book atid Fancey style Musliiis.
A large assortment of Enrrlish and German-
H ' "C sit. w “ti '
ostery otton, Ll ', ' orste , etc.
'1'/Le largest Ste:/r of C'm'pctings',- Jlfaftilzgs
and Floor Oil Clot.’is, in the C'ountr_i]. _
The above mentioned articles are but a small
part of the goods, received from I\'ewYotk during
the past week and we wil‘ pledge ourselves, that
they shall all be sold at the very lowest prices.
\Ve say then to one and all, if you wish to do
yourselvesgood,not to fail cf call-ing on us, in
tn:i\l$'ing yfiur purcliases, for a few days to come.
I -orwa r, May 21', 1845
SE'§"l‘L§3iVIEt“tt"i‘ N'9'B.‘lCE.
,t\ S the subscriber wishes to bring his busi-
ness to rt close in this price, 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. Notice is-
tpcrefore hereby given to those itidebted to him-,
t int such deb-tsvm-ust be settled before the end of
three weeks, or they will be lodged in the hanls
ofa proper ofiicer for collection. Those having
claims against the subscriber, are reqtiested‘ to
present them for settlement, “A word to the
wise is sufficient.” F’ J. Noni’-xs.
Norwalk,-June 10 1845. 25
HE Court of Probate‘ for the lfistrict of
lledding ltatli limited and allowed six
montlts from the date hereof, for the crcditorsof
the estate of
»
Nansook,
Sm'a.7i III//, _
late of said Bedding, deceased, to exhibit their’
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attest'ed,' within
said time, will be debnrred a. recovery; All per-
sons intlebtetl tosaid estate are requested to make
iiritnediate pnyinertt to" _
Moses I-i.r’r.;', A:lniittistra‘tor'. ,.
lledding. June 14', 18.15. - 3t‘27
7%‘ RE Court of probate for the District of
- \‘.’estport hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
»
the estate of
Ga‘.-rge J‘."us7c
late of \Ves!port deceased, to exhibit their cl -rims‘
to the Executors for settlement 'l‘h'ose who-
neglect to present their accounts, within said time
will be debarred ti recovery. All persons inbebt-
ed to said estate are retptested to make itnuiedi-
ate payment to Ltsitits P.-inrntctr
liE.\’l‘.Y' ll. N.\SH Executors.
Bum‘. KEEL1-‘.R
'\Vestnort. Jurte 21th 1845. 27
0_0'11‘§ and 93135903, l!i’.:ug:lins.—-
‘I50’ pair .\-‘lens Calf and Kip’ Boots
230 pair Mens Shoes
150 pair Ladies Litskins
103 pair Boys Boots and Shoes
150 pair Childrens Shoes
For sale cheap for cash. 'l‘ I. 8.: J P, Pi-zcx.
€)‘of.liiri Plates !
‘10l‘lt‘lI\l l’l:ite-sof the very nearest kind
will he handsomely cttgrnveil to order at
Dtsnnows
‘t EIRIEIER Goods.—Just received at the
Branch Store,a large assortment ofSummer
Goods, for Men’s and Boys’ wear. which will’ he
sold cltea p. T L. 8.6 J R PECE.
May t2, is.:5
c“(.‘El:l§B - for" Sale.—A h‘an‘d_some mohog-
any crib,-stttliciently large for a child four or
five years old, for sale cheap.
\V.iri:r.i3nnv 8: QUll\'TARD.~
' N Owner 1‘v’:u1te¢‘tl for a two gallon.
straight demijohn, covered with widow",
marked A. B. supposed to contain some kind of
Lqiuor. The owner can have it by. applying at
Selleck‘s Line Packet Ofiice. '
Nortvallt, .lune10 1845. y
BROKE into’ the enclosure of
the sobscriber,- on Sunday the lst
day cf June,a largelight red white
- - faced dry, Cow,with white stripes
e belly and a gallows upon her liorns.—-
Said cow is probably a dozen years old. The-
owner is requested to prove property, yay char.
ges and take her away. LEVI. VV BARTR AM.
Redding June 3, 1345.. 24
UN Shades, lfarasols, paragon Parasolettes,
Umbrellas,-‘etc. Ladies call at'Gr.cniAt~ts,
and examine. ~
PLOWS Candas-
lings.--Coucb and Sim.
fords No. I and 2].) Plmvs
i\luyher's double aod'sin-
« ~- gle Mould Board Horse
Plows. Castings for the above and Laud’Sit‘Pes
and Points for Castings for Hall's and War
for sale by ‘
of Balzorines, receive .
. Jas Mauomr 8: Co.
Swnusr 6: CA1KP.:
..-.
Norwalk Chronicler