Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, July 30, 1845 · page 3

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'n“- '- ‘ ' ' ?-'''‘-’“‘’‘'‘-‘‘“=1’‘‘’''”?f2s.,,:_g‘?' '’ "-1 1:9:’*'.:~_2‘.¢'r=‘=*~:-~--:-rz['~-.-~s:a:::.’'‘:=-:-i-rrxqv : :3.-—.»:-s-~ - - —

 

 t ‘Win _ ' ll ".fl.'3“*-ll‘-H l—'. ‘ '-' ‘"3 l'’’''' '1' ‘V.-" i ".‘ ”"“" "‘*'-'..“"‘."~, -‘.' .‘.-"~.“\«, ‘ --'-
N The following is as near as can be ascertained
‘ tlicntnountofitistirance on the Burnt District
\\r(,dn,,,§,u‘y, 1"”, 30, n§,l,-3. in‘ most cases the loss is total. Insttrattce to’ :1
considerable extent has also been obtained abroad
The attention of the reader is called to the and in B°5l°”' It is l’_°h”v"d film fl" ‘he Omces
commencenient ofan article on our first page, “"ll be “Me ‘O pay me" T5395’ bmgome oflhem
from that st- rling work, the American Review wlllclle ru'n.:g' - C ., 
. . . . 9 0]]! 10/17 0' 7 0
EV/lllcll Wllll bff3(I:Of1llllnU9yl in two more numbers. [,.Y,,,_,/,,,,,,,.S_ .3,-»,D7T,,00 1502;)
t is a ta e o iiri mg in erest. ryot-tb Ante:-icati- .. ..?:)U,(tt)0 100,000
The poetic llfltralive (if an old [nan whose 1"li“l“‘lll";------ -- ---flllifilpilllo ]50.000
Sands oflife are new! 7 suent as he looks upon n~hm:'|i S-“my-" " "8i’°'000 60”’0OO
. . " 5 ~ 2 'v '(,‘o:ttri.‘iiitionship-. ._ .2-lll{l_.t 00 150,000
the scenes of lits youth and recounts the nurner- 1 :'n..t I-‘ire . . . . . . _ . __ ]F.t).00() :;‘.()_o0:)
. , . . . ' . ._ , , g Notional _ _ _ , _ _ _ . . _ __ ],r.()_(_tt_‘;g 2;_pp0
0!]: and faniilinr 0l.t_]€ClS of l1l:- tarly thought Gene”, Mutual.”H-?0U.m",) 220)‘()t(;0
and mntisenients, taken from 11 1‘.UtHlt£’l‘ 0! lllt’ II...‘-m-.| _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ;.;.t‘)t),()(;t) 1-,-,,0'Qm)
same work, will be found full ofpathctic beauty Fpe . . _ . . . _ . _.‘_>0tt.00t) 50.000
) _ _ ' ' ‘Ii iaui-' ttit‘;r . . . . . . . . 10-5.flt'l1) 20_()0()
and ‘°"‘l“ W‘l_‘,‘f;'______,____~__ 8tt5tr<t|i:trr...”.--. ._ . --30t).t)00 300,001)
_ Hllm S.:ttcs . . . . . . ..'2.30.00t) 1‘35.(l00
The murmurs and cotnplaints of our locoes at First Rivet‘ . . . . . . _ _ . _20()_00() ].i(;_o;;0
their disappointment in the quality ofthe bit of ’”-V - - - - --, - - - - - ~ - - -- ?7l,i"n”ll 75-000
"‘str'inliiit-v‘ (lCt110'‘l''1t‘ *” which they twp so m_ l\.‘lt'lCllitl‘t'.5 illitlutilu-¥t3ll,fll‘:tl 300.000
is = ~ - -S - . i -‘anti .............. ..-5-§t),f,lllO 5200.000
gerly from their Starnli,-rd brethren, be<_1i_n to be Attteriit:-tit_..--.. -... .‘2':':-0.0fI-ll 300.000
. - - - ii I ' _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ ,2 2 I-‘:',
open and undisguised. He is not the chap, they’ (ii‘(l’l'tll'l:ll .".1tt:iiul-..-- 
‘say. they set him down to be, and they appear .li'*.il't’.1'Sttil __________ _.20.').000 100.000
to be about as anxious to get well rid of him, as ‘$”l'}"‘°" - - - - - - - - - - - 
. . . . ' . _ etcutt . . . . . . . . . . . ti o . .
their political friends at Stamford were ; and in Mt,-t-caiitile . . . . . . . . ..2;2.'».ttttt) 110,001)
fact as they themselves were to rret him here M"“-'l“‘“i-*"- - -- - - - - - -‘~ll‘i!l»(_J"_»‘0 339‘!-000
- ’ ' " I-‘-wtc :-00 000 ‘$00 --
f\Vitl1.-tlte utniest eftbrto|"d_rumnii:tg and here ;i;f,,,, ___________________________ _';3'(,(,,‘m0 3,0,’ ..
lug and boasting, the establishment does not is- b1~.uili:iii.-m.... .. ‘3:':t).tli)() $.’:’_~.0. ”
'sue Iuro /L.-mrlrctl andfifly papers, and the funds, ‘ll“l°"-~ - -' ' " 1%‘ is
.. . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . ..~l.-' i,“
consisting ofgrzituttous contributions, subscrip- G,.cc,,,‘,.,,.h _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __Q(;0fl0,) 40' ll
tions and yearly advertising, etc.paid in advance, i-‘om-:iG.\' rmii-nits. »
have be it used up. not only, but some dt-his Protection. ll:trtfo2'd ......... -. 00.000
brintriictetl, in the short space of three months, -"I3""'- l’l""ll"“l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 
Friends of ‘He Concern \VhO ‘Vere nu-/yell at ‘he l'””f-sr lsllllllll - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '3”~l’i~l0
_ ‘ ' i _ ‘ . _ Colttttibits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10,000 ,
Slmli 3'9 “9“’ asked ‘O 5”l’”“l l0 ‘he "”"’7'7”".'s’ The American t‘.luIual, the Mr-rcliants .\’.lutnal..

Trinity Church ‘spire’ is tit last free of
scaffolding, and its beautiful proportions
now cut the blue sky. When all but a
circle ofsingle planks had been removed,
on Saturday afternoon,.a rash and foolish
humanbeing, looking about as large as a
treegtoad, left the frail foot hold of the
sctilfolding and clomb at that dizzy and
sickening height along the stony pimples
on the face of the spire.

T/"re Squac.lron.—-On the 1-l~th inst.
there ,were lying in the harbor ofPensaco-
in eight vessels, composing the squadron
recently stat'ioned in the Gulf, viz: the
frigate Potomac, the sloop of war Sarato-
ga, Falmouth and St. Mary's the brigs
Soiners, Lawrence and Porpoise, and the
steamer Gen. 'l‘aylor. To this force will
b: speedily added three sloops-of-war and
two steamers, vita: the steain:--rs Princeton
and Mississippi, and the sloops-01'-war John
Adams, Cynue and .\l:irion. A portion of
this fleet will be at the Balize to convey
the troops \V‘l‘.l3ll are about starting hence
to Texas; the remainder will proceed
down and crtiise in the Gulf until the rela-
tions between Mexico and this country
assume a more peaceful aspect.

\Ve are informed that the account books
checks, and other IT!-".llllS(21'lptS belonging
to Crocker & \Vari'en have been resovered,
linving suffered no farther irijnry from the
fire than the total erasure of all entries
made in blue in wlii'e those tnade in
black were uniformly legible. lf this is

process, but they answer with a very rude KICK, i and the Gu-.ir».lian, Manliattan and the illercliants‘.
and refer to the sums they paid in advance, but l'“"<‘ 5’0,P1’€’d bU5!m"5S- The 01ltt‘FS’t‘t’-lit‘ fl$lx'S.l
mrce momhs ago, Added ,0 ‘his: me last Pu,» but at hight-r rates than formcrly.—-l hompsou.
lication was particularly fierce for the cause of;
2’nora.’s and lern}.-craltcc, (some say in consc- seine capitalists of New York, and is to he star-

The Steamer Unicorn, has been purchased by,
tptence ofa -"Sunday night batter) which prodti-‘ted immediately as a regular SL‘llll-nlonilllyi
ceda very serious collision between “(7liunkey” , ]'):1Cl{t3t,l)t>!\vCc;t ‘lewYork,l-lavatina,Vera Cruz-3

t-rne it is a fact which should be generally
known.

'rm;l.ton, the great English Tenor, is
now giving a series of fare\vellConccrts in
Great Britain. and will sail for New York
on the 19th Augtist. He has declined all
theatrical offers, and his llll1‘.Illli‘iC€‘l'll; per-
‘2'ormzinces will only be heard in (L'oncerts.
He will create a greater sensation here

and the foremost friends of the concern. The
intimation that the ‘rum trade‘ was pretty much
down, is taken as an unwnrrantable and ungrate-
ftil attack upon their business and meansoflivt--
liliood ! So it goes. A stepping out may be ex-
pected soon, it’ this tlrgj spcl continues.

Dav! Dav! l—'l‘he drouglit still continues
ivithoutabitentent. \Ve have had, during the
last few days, some very encotiragiiig prospects
of rain, and on Sunday afternoon last,a few drops
actually fell to the earth. The evening. howev-

er exliibited a clear sky, and friglitencd away : ofthe Saert-d Music Society of the city of N. Y.- ‘

every flattering hope. Monday morning, while
we write,‘a hazy lirmament, (;".lSlL‘l‘l_V wind nut
that peculiar state of the atniosplierc which
makes ouefe-3/ an approaching storm. whispers
its to /mpc an, even though we die in dispair.

N. B. One or two little spurts in the course of
Monday, not enough, however. to lay the dust.

Clieruisis and others in New York and else-
where are discussing the question whethersali-
petre will explode. Those who insist that it
will, refer to newspaper and other records in
proof of their statements. lfit will explode, we
should suppose the fdct could be easily detiioii-
strated by t-xperimcnt. ‘

The l\'ew York Journal of Coriimercc says in
reference to the late explosion in that city, that
in the store of Crocker 8.: Warren, in Broad st.,
at the recent fire, there was a quantity of salipe-
trc. This being heated to redness, “gives out,”
says Ure, “a greatdeal of pretty pure oxygen
gas.” The melting or bursting oftlte gas pipes
may have supplied the requisite proportion of
hydrogen gas. Hydrogen, says Brande, “when
mixed with three or four times its volume of air
or with halfits volume ofpure oxygen, and in-
flamed, burns rapidly, and in the latter case with
a violent explosion.” Here, then, we. have the
materials fora “violent explosion,” witliout the
aid ofcharcoal at all. But if this were necessa-
ry, it might have been supplied by the coals of
the burning buildings or its contents.

For the Giizelte.

Ma. Rr:i:D,—Lest your brief notice in the last
week’s Gazette, relative to a religous debate be-
tween the Rev. Mr. I-lawley, and myself, should
leave a false impression on the minds of your
readers, I beg leave to say, that he has not ac-
cepted my call to a public debate, with respect
to tliematter pending between us, or, as touch-
A. HiLL.

ing the point in question.

ACCIDENT.—A somewhat serious accident he-
fell our fellow citizen Capt. Lewis Raymond, on
Saturday last. He was engaged at his usual vo'
cation (that of a mason) in the third story of
Mr. Skiddy’s store, where from the caniiug of a
board he lost his footing, and was precipitated
into the cellar, a distance of nineteen feet. The
force ofthe fall, we understand was somewhat
broken by thejoists ofthe first story. He struck
upon his shoulder and head, and when taken up
was said to be senseless, in which state be con-
tinued for some time. No bones, it is believed
were broken. He was immediately removed to
his residence:____ !

Our aquatic pleasure party, were at New
London on Friday the 25th. \Ve have papers
mailed a-t that date, from two gentlemen ofthe
party, in the sliippinglist of which we find the
Mary A. Selleck reported in 10 hours from Nor-
walk-—the'sliortest passage on record—so far as

our knowledge goetli !

 

 

The New Haven Register beats the Palladium
in its general circulation from tifty to seventy,
and therefore keeps the Post Office printing.——
The Pall-adium’s city circulation, itsays, is doub-
le that ofany other paper in the city. It was
upon this the question turned in the city of New
York. _____

The steamers Britannia and Gt. ‘Western, ar-
rived at their respective ports last week. No
news of interest was brought by either.

 

The plates of the magnificent and gigantic
work of Audubon on Ornithology were in the
Fire and are destroyed. There was nolnsllfaflce
and the mere pecuniary loss ($15,000) is very
severe to the truly great‘ and? noble olil‘ mani to
whose-life of toil and self-martyrdom we are in-
tlebtedi for such splendid results.-Tribune

 

illlllfl any male singer who has ever visited

l , -
,aud (. arthagcna. '

The monster ship Great llritain left England,
lfor New York, on Szfiurdav. ,
' l

l
l 'll‘li:c Cmmeii'i.—A musical treat maybe
l('.\'p(‘L'l(‘(l at the Town Hall on Tliursday eve-l

lninz. The concert to be given bv l\l("SSl‘S. llill-
’ ~ . . . ' . . . ';
:8: Nash, we have no hesitation in ht-licvnig.will
'be a fine performance. Of Mr. llill‘s musical,

ltalent, we know something. As a violini:~:t, he

;has few equals in this country, or elsewhere!
1. . . _ I
} flue position he has so long occupied, as leader:

,'i.s :1 si.ifli.:ient t__tu:iran!y of his ability to acquiti
ghimselfwiili credit. Viih the reputation‘ of,
lblr. Ntisli we are not acquainted, btit as the as-E
lsoeiate of Mr. Hill, we are disposed to think fav-l

lvorahly of him. \Vlintever other portions ofthe.

= performance may be',"tlie seraphic touches ofthe;
catgui in a single interlude, will be worth the!
time and money ofgoing. See adv. i

Propositions for raising the grade of Broad st.a
Excliange-place, Beaver st. ac. and otherwise,
improving them, are being considered before a’
committee of the coinmon council of the city of.
 York.

Mn. Amius AND Tm: Ricizr or Pr—:'rs'ri .\'.—'7
Some time ago,‘.lultus Pratt and Co, of Mt-ridenf
(‘.onn., presented to tliellon. J. Q. Ad-aiiis, an.
lvory cane. as a mark of respect for his public}
services, which be (Mr. Ada ms) deposited among
oilierinteresiing relics, in the Patent Utiice, rt
\Vaslntigitiit. assuring the Donors that, should?
the right of petition l.ee.ome triumphant, he’
would cause the fact (or enjoin this duty upon

his successors) to he etigrraveti upon this cane.'
in a letter to Julius Pratt and Co, dated ilie Qfltltl
of Mzircli IS:-15, after rt*f(‘l‘l'lt'tg to the repeal ofl
the ‘$51!: rule, on the 3d ofDeceinber, 13-14, Mr.l
Adams S:l_\’S,—- l

“On that day was the ‘Right OfPClltl()lli
Triuinpliant’ in the House of Represeritn-,~
tires ofthe United States. hlziy it never!
again be siippressccl or impaired. I ll:-IVCL,
cnu.-ed the date, It'd Dec. 18»!--3-, to be en-l
grayed under the scroll bearing the motto?
“1t'1'g/L/. 0fPetz'tz"v-n. '1'~riz1rnp/unit.” and luivcl
returned the cane to the Patent (lflice, to
be there kept among the models charac-
istic of American intellectual encrg_\',——
American exquisite handicraft, and Ameri-
can irrepressible love of Freedom.”

at the City lnspct-.tor’s office, up to its
hour ofcfosiug on Saturday, o’c.locl.' P.
M.) of iuterments in the different burial;
grounds in this city, for the past week, in-‘
cltiding the ntimber ofdeatl who were re-
moved from the city to be buried ele-
where, amount t0:Q.77——tllTl0n,Q'St which are,
14- still-borri children——and deducting those '
the number ofdeaths for the past week
would be only ‘.263. There, are, however,
a few more returns to come in, which will
probably increase the number soirie twen-
ty or upwards making it in all, perhaps,
about 300-——being 174- less than the prece-
ding wcek.-—Jour. Com. ‘.281/t.

Accident on Me Sountl.—\Ve leern by
Gay’s Express, that the steamer Narragan-
sett, Capt Mzinclicstei‘, and the SCl'lt)0llE.‘.l
Henry R. Barnes, Capt. Waterman, came
it collissioti when ofl'Lloyd's Ne-cit, about
9 o’clock, last evening. The steamer
struck the sclioone.r on her starboard bow,
and cut her down to the water’s edge.-
Slie stiitk to her docks in about twcnty
minutes. The Narraganset took the schoo-
ner in tow, and anchored her in I-lunting-
ton Bay, in shoal water. The crew (four
men) and four lady passengers were ta-
ken on board the steatncr and landed at
Huntington. The vessel was new, this
being her first trip, and was owned by Capt.
Waterman, who was below at the time of
the accident. The H. R. Barnes was (55)
tons burthen. Site cost $3500. The
steamer received no damage whatever.--
She was delayed about 4 hours by the ac-
cident.———Bost‘.Jour. Frt'duy.__

An _./Ylurming Fact.-—It appears from the
statistics of the Congregational churches
of Mass. now publishing, that the dismis-
sions, deaths, and excommunications, ex-
ceed the admissions by 3'27. “has it ever
so before? In this result the churches of
Woburn, Essex North, and Suffolk South

jA‘ssociations are not included’. Their sta-

tistics will probably increase its number to»

City .7l.[;/7/Ii/y.—-'l‘lie returns received.

400 or more‘.—-JV‘. E.~ Pufi€an.~

us.

It is said that the estate of.lolin Jacob
Astor lost lOi",()00 by the late fire-about
onc sixth of :1 years income.

l‘€t:u.' York Cattle Ih‘l:iiket.—-Jtily 521
At l\'l=tt‘l<t‘t.1(3flU llt'efCattlc, 31300 Sheep &Lllllll).~‘
and 5;’; (‘jaws and Carlos
l’i'ice.<—Bt,-cl" Cattle. inferior .2 tnidliug $3 87ii4
300 left (:\'tfl'.

q.-

‘-s). l’rinio 5.

. (Tows nml ('};ili'es—'l‘::lteii at $13 a '27.

Slit-ttp—87 ti Lntiibs la‘J 75.
lla_v._(£oot_l deimiiid, bringing 50 cwt.
MA LP. l A G1:lS.

-In Fairfieltl. on the 13th itist. \Vin. [ltibbell to
llll.<S Sarah Shiite. _

in lictldiitg on the 20th, Iliraui Jcllitfto Miss
l“aiiii_v 1‘ili-eltetn

_________ D MD E A ‘i‘ it s;

‘ lu Neiv Cnitattti on SI!ll(lZl‘y:"ll:Ol'I1lIlg last. 
‘ ' rs vv o ' ‘
i'lipli:ilet St. John, aged at) yi::ii's.

T ORVVALK A:::ulcm_v.—-Tlic next

Quarter commences on \Vt-dnesday July

30th. Solid and ornamental branches taught as
usual. J. H. COF1-‘lN, Principal.
Nortvalk, July 29, 1845. 31.

Y order of the Court of Probate, for the
, 3 District ol'Norwalk. will be sold at public
Vendue, so much ofilie real estate of
Jammy J0./n.t/.5‘,
late of \Vilton, deceased, as will raise the sum of
3‘-2,3.‘S:3 <16, with incidental charges of sale. Sale
to he held at the late residence ofsaid decea ed,
on l\londa_v the 25th day of August next at one
o’clock P. -‘:7. S.t.\iUt?.i. DAV1ZNI’0RT, Adair.
Wilton, July 26, 18-15. 4t3l

° C

E o it o e i t '

0!‘ Vocal aria! iinstztineriititl llltiisic.
‘|""_." ESSRS. U. f‘. Hill and F. H. Nash, Pro-
: ' . fessors, and conductors, of the l\'ew York
Sacred hlusir». Society, the Mozart Society. etc.
of New You k City. would iespectfully announce
to thecitizens ofNorwaIk and vicinity that they
will give :1 Concert of Vocal and Instrumental
l\'Iusic, at the Town Hall, on Tliursday evening,
July 31st, 1846.

Doors open at quarter past 7; performance to
commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents each,
for sale at the door.

No postponement on account of the weather

SA 5 LING .E.\ciu'sioiii.-—
The sloop blarir Willis, Capt. I\’ler-
iitt. is now in the c. tirse of fitting
,_:.-.~......,..?', ., mid overhauling for the season, and
will be in fine trim for an excursion to Long ls-
land, which is to take place on Monday the ill!)
ofAugust, from her wliarf, East side the Bridge,
starting at 8 o’clock in the morning.

llefresliments will he furuisht--d on the occa-
sion by that approved caterer for the public pal-
ate R. S. Bunting.

Should the weather be unfavorable, the excur-
sion will be postponed. \V. J. Mizititrr.

Norwalk, July 28, 1845.

Hair Di'cssing' Saloon.
T H OM AS POPE,

Late of Montreal, Canada.
Fassioizable IIair.D. esser, and W'7'g and
Curl .Man7/fac/urer,

EREBY notifies the citizens of Norwalk,

iliat his experience in the above line. ena-

bles him to offenliis services in anyvofits various
departments with the utmost confidence that he
can answer the expectations and wishes of the
fashionable, or the more sober who prefer ease,
expedition and comfort. Shaving, Hairdressing
Shampooing, together with orders for \Vigs, To-
pees, Scratches, or Curls, promptly attended to.
He will be found at the rooms of Geo. W. Gen-
nings, which are pleasant, and whose apparatus
are the most approved, both in order and quali-

 
 

ty.
Norwalk, July 29, 1845. 3]
IIEIRDIOME'I‘ER95.°—Linen plaids
and a variety ofgoods for gents. summer
wear, to be had at the “Bridge Store.”

Large assortment ofelegant Bibles, Prayer
Books Albums, Books for presnts, etc. at
BISSELLS.

‘E3;-tabie Mill,

 OR Gt-iinling Grain, &c --A New
lIIVl3IIIi‘0II.——TlllS mill is the invention
ofJustus Hoyt, the Blind Miller of New Canaan.

and may be seen in: operation at his Mill‘. It is _
both simple and durable in its construction. and ;

has received the most hearty approval ofallwbo

have exarnined-‘it, and been declared-to be d“eci- ,
dedly superior to any thing of the kind‘ in use. A

It is worthy ofthe attention of the public, and
thosetivisliing-tovsee it will have every facility
;for doing‘ so by calling as above.-

New Canaan, July 1845. 29

THE Sul>'sd_i-ilit';'i'§ ap_poi_tited by the Court of
, I’r;obate fo’r'die District of’ Nbrwalk cbin-,
misstoners to receive and examine the claims of
the creditors of ilte estate of _

James W. H3/(:1: 3- George H. Barnum,
insolvent debtors both in Norwalk in said district
assigned in trust for the benefit of theircreditors
Oflhe la!“ llfltlnership ofdames W . Hyatt and co.
of which said partnersliip they said ‘Hyatt and
Barnum were the 0: 1y members. hereby give no-
-ice that we will attend to the duty ofiour said
appointment at the dwelling house ofJatnes Sie-
vens in said Norwalk on the first l\"ondav of
September next. an on the_foi'ii'-tli Monday of
January next at one o'clock in the afternoon of
each _ol said days.

Saul court has limited and allowed six'months
front the date hereof for the t-xliibition to us of
claims against said lilstates.

Gcoiicr. A. D.tvi:i\'i5oii'r? . .
Jam. B_ STA“, Cemissioners.
31.

Norwulk, July ‘.Z6tli 1845.
FOR sllle at Auction. on tire first
titty oi .‘_ieptetitl)er tit.-xi. nnle.-s pre-
\'t.ni-ly tll'4|l'iS(’tl of at private sale
the li;lIo\vin;>_ lien! I3,‘-tut;-, ‘ix; Om-
Furtii coniainingnhout Iillrly six at,-i-pg wail. ;.
tliwllittu bou~e. barn and milk l)t)tl~‘(‘. thereon.
and a ,t_tnotl portion of woml anti iris-mlnw, (')m.
Fztriti adj sitting the above r-nntaiuing about 60
ilt'El‘P~I, lH'€ll'ly (HIP lliirtl inf uhicl] is vnlualile
Wt.-ml Land. 'l‘lir=.~c fnrins will he he sold
it)gi'l!lt‘r or separate and on very or-eotnmoilu
ting terms to close an estate. For further par
nculztrs entpitre «it. .~.t.iit. l<‘.. L.~\.\1DElt'l‘.
 l‘-Xt‘<'IH”r 0! Altriitvlrt l-an:bert, (let-eased
\\ lltnn. J_uly 2%. 18b 16

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

l’ ll-IE Williarnshurg Fire Insurance ('ompa-

pnny will insure the various kinds of prop-l

erty against loss or damage by fire, on applica-
tion to J. (.‘.tui=. Jr.

‘ Agent for Fairficld County.

Norwalk April 21 181:”). '

 

17

NEW?’ Yibflli INSURANCE CO.
(tapital-$300,000.
(§lIOl‘t.(.ll‘) S'l‘..JOHN AGEt\"l‘.
VEVHE ptihlic are herebv informed that the
Agent still continues to issue policies and
effect insurances upon buildings variously loca-
ted {and occupied; and upon wares and Mer-
cliandize, family stores, Sic. contained in them.
Persons wisliing insurance, will please call upon
the agent at his resid nce.

Delay not doing till tomorrow, ii hat ought to
bed tie to day. if property is worili owning
and keeping, is it uot_worih insuring?

Norwalk, July 1,1813.

52

Mutual Security lnurmice Co.
New Lfrtz.-cn.. C!
Li B. BE.‘~lNETl‘, -\gent, of."ers to Iusiire
--t . , . . .

4 Dwelling Houses and buildings in general
with tlieirconients against loss or damage by
fire, on terms far preferable to any offered by any
similar institution. Persons owning Buildings.,
etc. by applying immediately, may save thous-
ands ofdollars, as fire is a hard master and dc-
lays dangerous.

Norwalk, July 2, 1845.

PUBLEG “AUCTION
In ’ilton.

Y Order of the. Hon. Court of Probate for
the District of Norwalk, will be sold at
public auction on Monday the first day of Sep-
tijinlier, at 2 o’e.'.ock, P. M. on the premises, all
-.4{-,¢=,iui».u-out of Aszahel R-.Rt,-ii_<,_l;_ne of \Vilton
deceased, in and to the following described ‘pro-
perty, situated in Wilton, viz. one Pew, or Slip,
No.29, in St. i\latihew‘s church.

One undivided half of a Lot of Land, (-the
whole cotitaining about three acres) bounded
north by George Crookshank and heirs of Daniel
Beits, deceased. east by Seth Fillow, south and
west by heirs of Asahel and Zadock Raymond,

35

u

tome-rs and administer to tlieiii‘ several wants.

tinuance of their friendship and trade;

ket, and upon the tnost reasonable terms.

Norw lk, July 529, 1845,

7! ‘HE sloop Surplus,(Selleck’s Line) will dis-
continue her 'l hursday night trips for the
present, while undergoing repairs. N. .~r.LLi2cx.

U318 ER.-—At the South Norwalk Lan-

J ding—
50,000 Feet of Boards and Plank
10,000 ‘i Siding .
10,000 “ 5-8 Box boards
1,000 Dress Plank
52,009 Piece Boards
1,000 \\’all Strips
500 3-4 Jolst
‘.200 Bunches Shingles

'l' L &. J R PECK.

Bi'i(l,-gt-po|'t and Norwalk
OLD .M.mL LIJ\"E,

Commencing Tuesday July 22.

For sale by,

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

.‘.; —-"—..=___‘{é'»+:_.°~_ Briilgeport every moriiitigai
=.’_'.%.,_j§“"' '-"‘ . 9 o’clock,pziss through Fair-

” ' iield, Soutbport and West-
port, to i\orwalk. Returning, will leave Nor-
walk, at halfpast one o’clock, P. M. and arrive at
Bridgeport in iittie for passengers to take the
Rail Ho-.id,or either line ofstages for New Ha-
ven or Derby. A stage will also leave Bridge-
port every Saiurday,at 5 r. it. for \Vestport, and
leave Westport every Monday morning at 7
o’clock, for Bridgeport.

 

DANIEL Bonn.
Vi/estport, July 21, 1845. 30

\,‘,I AGON I-‘Or Sale.—A one horse

Buggy Waggon, with Eliptic Springs,
entirely new and in good running order, will
be sold at a bargain. itlso, aseeond hand heavy
wagon on springs, for sale cheap. Etiquire of

\V. E. BISSELL.
C II E A P.——Beautiful painted \Vindow
only at

Shades, a fashionable article, to be had
Gruman’s.

Ladies’ and Cliildrcns' Shoes.

ALEXANDER SRIITII,
Ladies’ Shoe Maker, is now giv-
i ing his attention to ctlstomer.

work, the manufacture of Ladies‘
and Childrens' Shoes, of every style and variety.

deceased.
The above to be sold subject to the widow’s
right of dower. A
‘Also, one tract of Land containing about nine:
and three-quarter acres, situated in the Great 3
Swamp, so called, on the north side of the road ;
leading to \Vesiport.
S.-\.\lUEL F. f..titinr.rt'r,
Administrator o13Asaliel R. Betts, dec’d. .
\Vilton, July 522, 16-15. i
At the sametime ofthesaleofthe first descri-
bed lot of land, the other undivided halfof said
lot will be sold on account of the Estate ofAu-
rinda Lambert, deceased. S.i.\i'L F. LAMBERT,
30 Executor.
lt/‘l\'l.l*) U Salim-ii the lit-at that are in town
for sale at (2. Pierre Jr.

{$03 Sal(‘..~——A Light two horse Waggon,
Enquire of JUDSON :5: Co.
4 0!: Sale (“Eaeap.——A large doubledesk
—also about Sfeet of Counter, also a door,
screen. Enquire of Jas. l\‘lALL(tR\'.

lGl!'n‘—-d3hc::pei' than «lay light.
—-Patent Doric, Suspension and side Lamps
for sale by \V E BISSELL, agent for Norwalk.
Camphene received fresh every week.

0(l>L.—Ju.st received from Ohio-—froni
common to fine quality and for sale low.

Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
Comsrocx 6: HALL.

New Canaan. June 1845.
Beams ofLetter and Cap Paper, from
$1,530 to $4 a Ream,just received at

100
Bissi=.Lt.s.

Q NOTHER Lot of Rye Feed, at
" Jonson 8.: Cos.
EVV Crockeiry.— Just reccivetl another
J. largelot of China Glass and Earihern
ware, beautiful patterns am! at prices that can-
not fail to please ilie purchaser. Call and see
'i" I. (K: .l l’. l’i-tcit
Oil ! Oil 1 l
20 Barrels Pure Linseetl Oil

]0 " " Sperm "
](l “ \Vli:ile “
]0 “ Rrfinetl Lamp “

Just received, and for sale by
F'ri:i;i=.'i* 6: ("Ai’.u.

SAL\lON lit l’iirltle,ol'a very stiperinr qual-
ity may be found at the South Nnrwalk
Liintliiig. C. PBCK.

APS for men and boys, cheap. , Leghorn
./ and Panama Hats, at GtiUiiiAs’s.

E . Sribiner’s

 
 

 
 
 
 

Zeffi



 
 
 
 
 

L‘,

 
 
 
 

fig 

 

. ...’-// ygfl

 

'u,,,-.4;/.n.a 
~ /
‘MM
i

 
 
 

T{liI0l'iI|g1 Est‘ab|fsl'nneni.

: PPOSITE Jas. Mallory 62. Co. All work
5 done with neat-'u88S‘fludl(llSpa.Icl!'8fld‘ war-
ianted to fit.

 

" New-a|tl,Mrch 3‘1'8-153.

His work is made with his own hands, and is
therefore known to be equal both in material

and workmanship, toany offered to this coinrnu- -

His prices are moderate, atid of the taste
aiid beauty of his work. those who fitvor him
with their custom. will be able to judge for
tliemselves. He will be found at his dwelling,
opposite the residence of Henry Selleck, a few
rods below the Congregational church. where
he will be h:tpp_v to receive the orders of those
who are willing to give him their patronage.
Norwalk, July 5, 1845.

Late Arrival.

James Blallory at C0.
AVING Just made a new and large addi-
tion to their stock ofGouds,would respect-
fully invite the attention of buyers, to a small

nity.

part oftheir extensive assortment, enuiiierated;

below. Among their new Goods may be found‘

‘every style of

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
Lrulfe.-’ Dress Goods, dsc.

Prints, of all styles and prices, with every;

new style ofDress Goods.
S 1' 1 It s .
Black and Blue Black Lustrings, Gros dc Su-

isse, Grosdc Rhine. Gros dc Naples, Grosde.

Afrique. Saiins, Satin Levanis lice. from 18 to
36 inches, and every variety ofligured and plain.
Colored Silks,p!ain figured and plaid, of the
fashion-ihle styles.
Extra made Silks, for ‘Mantillas an I Shawls.
Laces ofall kinds, French Einbroideries and
needle worked Triinmings.
Barreges, Balzoriues, ‘Pollacas. M. de Lanes,

Organdies, Syrian '.\‘luslins, French, Scotch and’

American Ginghams.
S /2 a to l s .
Brocha,Cashmere, Silk. Barrage do, also Stra-
diella, M. de Laue, ézc.
Linen C Handkerchiefs, ofall styles from one
shilling upwards
llest qualities of Kid Gloves, Damask, Moree-
us, Drapery Muslins, etc- _
Millinery Goods of all kinds, Hat Silks, Rib-
bons, etc.
Cl- I/ts, Cassz'rnrre.r, Sattinztts and Vcstfngs
Linen She-eiings, of all widilis, Table Linen
Damask etc. Towels and Napkins. 4-4 and 6-4.
Irish Linens, all prices.
Every Variety of Cambrics, Swiss, Nansook,
Book and Fancey style Muslius. , .
A large assortment oflinglish and German,
Hosiery Cotton, Silk, VVorsted, etc.
The largest Stock of Carpetings, Jlfallings
and Floor Oil Cloths, in tire Country.
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
yourselivesgoodmot to fail of calling on us, in
making your purchases, for a few days to come.
Norwalk, May 21, 1845
T Cosf.-——Ladies Tuscan and Neapolitan
._ Hatsand‘ Tri,mmi‘ngs may be had at cost
the remainder of the season, at the A
‘E ridge Store.’
é]'_‘1c._*.n'_r.—i="resii' Cairiphéhe,‘ .ci.e.;.._p _a"n_.d
; thecheapest kind of light at Disnxows:

THIS Line will leave.

 

OF THE OLD

“BRIDGE STORE” CELEBRITY,

is coiistaiifl 1‘,cce_iving additions it)‘ his‘
already‘ Ecvtcnswc Stools of 

an.-ireoons,

At the above Celebt'atc€!.’,l3l:n)oI'iiinu, where he is always most happy to meet his cus-
Feeling a livelv gratitude for past. favors, he hopes by unremitting exertions, to merit 3’ (ion;
ln bis Lu:-ge .-\Ss0I'llll(3I!t purchasers will find nearly every article suited to this mm:

In closing up my Spring trade, Iwill for a few weeks, sell many of my goods at;
5' rgt t
G 0 S ..

1" !‘‘‘’‘l°‘‘l‘‘‘' ,C""P9l571.f!...Ha!s and T1'immi'ngs—of' which I have on hand a lame lot —-thereby‘
enabling those in want ofihese articles to purchase them at b ’
9

Great Bargains.’

c. J. G.

A

OSIERY at the Branch Store.
—3U doz Ladies cotton hose
20 “ Mons cotton 1-‘2 hose
10 “ Misses cotton hose
Boys 1-2 ls:‘i's«;',. . .
For sale cheap’ by, T L 8.: J’ R Pgcfi. _

"49. Fcyctl.-— Cornell, Corn meal. Corn‘
and Oats ground. Wheat Bran, Ship Stuff,
and feed of all kinds for sale at the store of
C. Pi:ctt,Jr.

I

10 v

South Norwalk, June 3, 1845.
EAUTIFUL Painted Window Shades to be‘

sold cbea p at Gr.U.iuiN's.

' ‘ OD .—Soda-\Vater on tlraught,witli cyery
\ var ety of Syrups,'a't Bissi-:LIl.’2i: _ '

(W RINB S_‘toncs.—Five tcnsjiustreceiivetl
from Ohio and for sale low.
' . , _ COMSTOCK 8: Il'.tr.L.
New Canaan, June 9th 18-15;

BEEF and Pork Hams, for sale by the barrel
- at wholesale, by Jrmsox ts: Q9, _,_

Few hhds. ofSt. Molasses, just re-V
? ceivcd. and for sale by Jensox dz Co.

V

JLLOW I/Vaggons and Cr tiles, for sale
by . Jonson & Co:

IOLIN and Base Viol Strings of all kinds.‘
Refined Rosin for llows. A new lot ofcheap
and good Accordions, this day opening. at‘ _
. . C E l)issa‘ows=.

ENTAL Sur;.*,ery.——Dr. Hill oflers his}

services to the public in every departnienif
of Dental Surgery. His Office continues where
it has been for the last seven years,--'a’ ewdoois
West ofthe Bridge. ' .'

No personal consideration, or private prejudice
will deter him from faithfully serving-— those who-
may solicit his professional aid. »

Norwalk May 7. 1845.

 LBS. Camphor at New

just received at

[RD Seed, for sale at
Norwalk, June 2.

N or H i 
BW §IO0( S.
Great Attractions ‘West side the
Brit.ls¢s' _ _ ,
./7: Peeks’ Branc/1. Store.
, Splendid assortment of Dress Goods, con-'
' '=- sisting of rich printed Balzoriues,new and
elegant patiertis, Printed Lawns. Muslins. and
Muslin de Laines, which they are now offering
at prices as low as can be found at any.otheres-
iablislinicnt in '[‘own'or Coi‘mt_v. We invite all

to give us a call.
May 12, 18-153.

IBIED Peaclies.-100 l)llt~llt~'l-t Drietlf
l’e:tclie:.< ret.-rivers direct from Ohio’, tliéy
are offered to .‘~l«'tt'bams as cheap as they can’

be pllfcllil-‘€(l in New York‘.

,, it--st‘-vrocrc dc II.ti.i..
N“!\' ffanstnn. Feb 21 19-1.’).

Egfiflfltl, Wood !i

Large quantity of cord Wand, conipi-ising"
the various discriptions of oak. rnaple,'
hickory atid chesnut, for. sale at market prices’
for casli. S.i:ti’Ii’ G.‘ l3L1iEczi‘r.'t’A1~f.' ._
I3.-{DY Miule Clollii g, at the
li‘.i';iinch t~'tu|'(-.-—~A large assortment
oflleady made Clothing consistingofPantaluons
Vests, coats , Over l-lauls, tire. for sale cheap for
cash by ’l‘ l. dcJ ti Pi-.i;tt.

1;‘ AER]-‘ISSLD County Bank-— The
busitiess buur- oi‘ llil.~' ltatkare
Front lll if‘. 
“‘ 2' in 4 P. M.
On Snturtlays.
From 9't_o 12 A. M.
. . “ ".'5.5.P- N‘-’
Nnrtvaik. M.‘-ii 29'. 18-15‘.

F'Looi:.—ivtieat, ltye

York prices,
Bissi~:LLs.

Bissi:i.i.s.

iris"

and Midliogis, by
JU.\'soiv & Co.

RADLES & t3cytl|cs_‘.—Grain cradles

(‘radlc and mowing Scythes ofthe first

quality, for sale by the dozen or retail, and war-
ranted,—b Citas. Isaacs.

Y
Norwalk, June 21, 1845.

JOB _»\Vol"k.-‘—\V_e are prepared to do all.
0, kinds‘ofJobs‘, such'as'mend'Umbrellas and
Parasuls, repair’ and‘ set ';zlas's to’spectacles,metid
all kinds oflewelry, and Spoons. repair Accor-
dians, mend Teapots, repair all kinds of Clocks
and at short notice. C E DISBROWS.

US LINS.--We have muslins both bleach-'

ed and unbleached for 61-4 cénisi per’

yd as good as ever offered in this_ pl_ace,: either
wet or dry. T L 5: YR Pi-zcx‘-.

ORT I<‘olios.—-A lar'gté'as'sortment, tfnd
for sale cheap. J A “Turin.

RICK.-—,30,000‘ Hlardlandz Salmon Brick-,,
For sale by T L 8: J‘ R Pizcir.

BI-I dram‘ Amciicahjiémeqly -

Dr. Shecuts Southern Balm,‘ a safe cheap’

andlspeedy c'_urefor’ consumption, coughs, colds?-

pleurisy and all other affections‘ of the tl'ii-bit.‘

and Lungs. . ..A ._ . . . , ,_
Also, Aperieiit Alterative Southern Balm Pills

for sale by “ W E BissEr§L.'

P. S. Certiificéites of many culres may be seem

at the store of . .

, E I£lll'li"li‘S.-'—-L,adlié§.' have you , séeii’ Gru-

§ i'xian’s‘béauiifu_l Gi"a's's’C1othf Skirts, at‘ the“

Bridge Stbrii 2