'33:-
.,.
E.
..., . _. .... . j
sion has been yet determined npoii by the Gov-
ernment, or" rather that none has he'en planned.
An invasion from different points, at the same
time, the forces all aiming at the city of Mexico,
has been talked of. A distinguished officer ofl
the army has, it is said, given it as his opionion
that I). force of a hundred thousand men will be
necessary for the object. From Tampico to the
city of Mexico the distance is short of two hun-
dred miles by a direct. route, and the route is
perfectly practicable.
In the mean time,’ the Government have ta-
ken a step which is quite as decided and iinpor-
tant as a march to the Mexican capital. The
American squadron, under Commodore Stock-
ton, havevorders to take possession of St. Fran-
cisco and Monterey, and to hold these places.
against all opposition. lknow this to be a fact.
Taking possession in California, the United
States will never relinquish its foothold in that
country until Mexico has not only paid all the
indemnitics due to our citizens, but also paid the
expenses of the war.
I‘lr:QUisi'rio.v or: New Yoiu:.—-A despatcli
was received at Albany on Friday from the \Va r
Department, requesting the Governor of that
State to cause to be enrolled and held in read-
iness for muster into the service of the United
States, seven Regiments of Volunteer Infantry.
Notice is to be hereafter given when the service I foco nm-series” and the gentlemen into their
of the volunteers will be required, at which
time an ofiicer of the United States Army will
be sent to muster them into service.
A requisition of one battalion of four compa-
nies has been made on Rhode Island.
C/iocfaws T~rue.—-The very Indians are
catching the blaze of patriotism, and kind-
ling with inextinguishable ardor. Col.
Pitchylin, the Choctaw Chief, now in
Vicksburg, has declared his determination
to raise 50'o0 warriors of his nation, and,
offer their services to the Government to;
march across Texas to Mexico.
sume that the offer would only be accep-I
the Choctaws, to conform to the mode of
warfare practised by civilized nations.
The President has selected the Rev.
John McElroy, late of Frederick, and the
Rev. Mr. Rea, Vice President of the Col-
lege, Chaplains in the Army, to proceed to
the “seat of war.”——Balt. Patriot.
That any such practice prevails in the '\Vhig
party, [coercing workmen] we deny; that it
lordly mansions into which a hard fisted demo-
Cl'fl.l§ ll ever 8llt€l's.
of the Old Testament that by the dilowing of 9
trumpets and shouts of the people the walls of an
itself was taken and the inhabitants thereof put
to the sword.
ded this as a miracle and supposed thatthe age
of miracles had passed away.
good citizens seem to think differently.
‘expect that Mexico will be conquered by the‘
“Te pm- i blowing of brazen trumpets and the shouts of ‘
the populace.
ted in me event Of 3 Pledge 0“ ‘he P3” 0f,the blowing and shouting and Mexico must fall.
This conquering a nation by resolutions and
grandiloquent speeches is a new invention in the
art of war——-a great saving of treasure and blood.
has sent out si.i:tccn men to conquer Mexico.
After this news reached New York every body
seemed to take courage.
Taylor and his army would be saved.
nation is that Texas l
The President, it is stated, has pardoned
Babe the pirate. The country would like to
know what are tlie grounds of this procedure.
Correspondenccqf the Gazette.
New Yoaiz, May 22, 1846.
DEAR Sm :——The citizens of New York have
at last given utterance to their patriotic feelings.
A war meeting was held in the Park ‘.Vcdnc.s-
day afternoon ofthis week. It was a “treincn-
dons gatheringl’ oftho people. Gentlemen and
blackguards, the silk stocking gentry and the
shirtless Democracy, full grown boys, and half
grown boys, Merchant Princes and dock loafers
met togethcron that memorable. day and acted
in perfect harmony. It was a grand sight to
look upon. The stars and stripes floated from
every flag staff and from almost every house tog‘.
Brave speakers ranted and raved from three
The boys scrccchcd and yclled.——
“The me"-
platforms.
‘~Progressive democrats” shouted.
chant princes looked fierce and said not a word_ and discounts $13,258,587 ; to resources $l5,- '
Resolutions were adopted “brcathingout. threat-
nings and slaughter" against the cowardly Mex-
icans. A committee of safety was appointed to
save the city and country froin—nothing. Fi-
nally the patriotism oftlie crowd spent its fury,
Mexico was conquered. The halls of the Mon-
I recollect of having read in one of the books,
ancient city were thrown down and that the city
In my simplicity I always regar-
But many of our
They
New York has done her share of.
The mzlion of Texas has done nobly. She
All felt: that General
A great
The city was thrown into considerable excite-
i:_
AM
41;,
TRINITY CHURCH,‘ which has been so many
years in buildning, was consecrated on Thursday
morning. The house‘ was crowded with those
who were so fortunate as to obtain tickets ; while?
hundreds of spe‘c'tatoi's. lined Broadway, and
‘crowded the windows of the neighboring build-
ings,waiting the procession. Hand’;-ad's also who
followed the procession with the hope of getting
admittance, atleast within the enclosure; crowd-
police, and went away disappointed. The ser-
mon was delivered and consecrating services
conducted by Right Rev; Bishop McCoskry.
E7.-§?‘°Hon. Cii.\iu.i:s blaavix will please ac-
, cept our thank for a copy of the Commissioncr’s
|Report on Banks. The report represents the
Banks of the State as in a ge’ne'rally sound and
lprosperous condition. Their aggregate capital
lis $8,475,630; circulation $4,565,947; total li-
lflbilitibs $15,892,685; specie $481,367; loans
5 892,685.
War Zlgfeeting in tlic Pa/'k.—An immense
lmeeting was held on t’ e evening of the
§20th, in the New York city Park, to co-
loperatc with the government in prosecu-
I
lung the war against Mexico. The meet-
tczuinas were laid in ashes and the meeting (IIS-, ing ;,,c]uded the ]e,,dC,.s 0,. rep,.cScma,_;,.eS
solved. The loafers bctooktlieiiiselves to “loco-; of every political party in [he city, Xvhigs,
Democrats, Natives, all ralied together,
and laid aside or forgot all party differen-
ces, and stood together for their common
country, as if but one man. There were
three platforms raised in the Park, from
each of which the leading orators of the
different political parties addressed the
people. Each and all of their speeches
contained the same general sentiment,
namely, that whether the war might have
been avoided or not—we were now actu-
ally at war with Mexico, and that the na-
tional lionor must be vindicated.
The resolutions passed might have done very
well if the spirit ofparty had not had a hand in
the dish. Instead of avoiding any allusion to
the causes of the rupture between the two gov-
ernments, special care was taken to declare the
war a "just and necessary one." Of course
there are not many intelligent \Vhigs, and a
few, lionert Loco F ocos who could not be
induced to indorse so palpable an untruth as this.
A committee of Safety was appoited, consist-
ing of twenty-five, with authority to collect such
information and make such suggestions to the
iiational government, as the interests of the
country and of the city of New York shall seem
ed around the‘ closed iroii gate, pressed upon the -
P opening, the largest assorfinent of Para-
sols and Sun Shades ever brought into Norwalk.
__May 28. " JAMES lYIm.i.oaY <51: Co.
A PRUN ES.
N Extra quality of Prunes, for sale by the
box, or at retail, at Bum~,AL1',vg,
Norwalk," May 13. 1846. 530
A FEGS. FEGS.
,. _Very choice article of Figs, for" sale" by
the drum, or at retail, at Bur.r.AL1.‘s'.
Norwalk, May 13, 1816. “
, _ UMBRELLAS.
' UST received a large assortm,elnt_,_at the
P Brunch Store of T. L. &J. R; Przcx.
May 12, 1846.
May 12, ’46. T. L & J. R. PECK.
GROC I-ZRI ES, &c.I
§‘7 M. II. CLEVELAND lias recently ta-
ken the store at Five Mile River, for-
t inerly occupied by Legrant Stevens, where he
has opened a general assortinent of Groceries,
Flour and Provisions, and expects to be able to
meet. the wants of the public, with all those arti-
cles found in a fa1iiily'Groee.ry, on terms, and at
prices as favorable as other establishments of the
kind. A. share of public pu tronage is solicited.
Five Mile River, May 12, 1846. 19
Yankee Notions!
TIiE subscriber keeps for sale a general
assortment of NOTIONS with which he
supplies his peddlers and the people generally
that call on him, at low prices. Among his no-
tions may be found one of great importance to
the Yankee Ladies, riz :—- TEA from the cele-
brated Pekin Tea Company of various kinds and
varieties of both Green and Black, put up in
3;, 5, E} and 1 lb cases, and warranted to satisfy
in quality and price, or to be i'etui'iied——La(1ics
try it. Also, a general assortment of Ti-n,
Brass, Br-ittania and Jappcm-cl H-"arc, warran-
ted perfect; Clocks; Boots «Sr. Shoes; Pumps
and Lead Pipe.
ERANCIS A. ROCK\VELL.
Ridgelield, May 4th, 184(‘. *~"4tl8
NEEV BOOKS.
HE History of VVyoming, in :1 series of
- letters, by Charles P. Miner.
D‘Aubignes’ History of the Reformation, 4th
vol. with portraits.
The Puritans and their principles, by Rev.
E. Hall, just received and for sale by
JOHN A. WEED.
NAILS! N.-‘IL.S.l!
KEGS l‘lails,assorte'cl sizes for sale by
May 152, 1846.
I THE subscriber has made arriiiigements to
- keep a good assortment. of VVATCHES,
JF.\VELRY, SILVER SPOONS and all
the various articles in the line of Fancy Goods,
and the strictest attention will be paid to the
repairing of \Vutcl'ies, Clocks and every variety
of jobbing.
The following is but a small sample of the
ARAISOLS and S!n:1cIes.—¥Tliis ‘day
» L
, ....,.
RiE}lYIOV.tI:.—Teéthi "i'reeu.;
DR: THOS. EA‘:STON,- Surgeon and He-
chanical Dentist, respectfully informs the -
public,» that he has removed his office to‘ his
l
smith Shop, Main street, otherwise ‘Pudding
L~ane,~’ where he will be happy to see his old
friends,-and or_tl1e'_rs who are disposed to favor him
with a call; feeling confident from 1:3‘ yc'ars ex-
perience 0 his ability to give satisfaction.
Incorruptible teeth, the most perfect imita-
tions of nature, inserted ac'cordi_.‘i’g to tire mo.t
recent lll1])1;()\'elI)Blll3, and w’a'rrniited never to
dectiay. .Teeth filled with gold, cement, and tin,
an jrreaular ones remedied. Advice gratis.
“glftgl/'Z”rlc:'1I<Ec{;s._—-glow‘. Edwin Hail, Rev. J . J .
'00 Soy. ev. .-. B. S. Bissell I-Ion. Clark
Ifiissell, fiieo. StiIJq%in, Aljfrod Mfillory, ‘V. K.
cwis, aines t. a oi-y, onathan Camp, Ste-
plieu Smith, T_.‘ C._‘Hanford, C; G;-umgm,
, ‘V 1), 40.
DENTAL SURGERY.
. R. IICILIJ offers hifs services to the public
,in cvcry epartment 0 his profession as a
l DENTAL SURGEON.
His Office continues where it has been for the
l..SIl;:SCV£.‘l1 _y'citps-—a_f('g\v dtoors west otjthe. Brit(i]ge.
‘o persona consi era .ion or priva "e prcju ice
will deter him from faithfully serving those who
may solicit his pi'ofe.ssional aid.
Wantea;—In a small family, a wo-
iroiiing. To one who can come well recommen-
dcd, liberal wages will be given.
'1‘. \VAr.Nn, Jr., at the Fairfield Co. Bank.
May 5th, 1846.
Those Lectures
on Congregationalisni &. Methodism
ARE NOW’ PUBLISHED.
and may had at the store of
\V. E. BISSELL, Norwalk, and
H. T.-u'Loi1, South Norwalk.
South Norwalk, April 28, 1846. 3t17
N 13 Va’ GOODS.
Lg large assortment of NEV-V GOODS, will
L be received again this day (\Vednosday) by
JAMES MALLORY & Co.
May 11th, 1846.
SUMMER GOODS.
large assortment of Summer Goods for
' meii‘s_ and boy’s wear on hand and for sale
cheap, at PECI{’S.
April, 1846.
New Styles ofi. e 2-y rich as.-es s Goa-its
ADIES your attention is particularly call-
ed to the exainination of the following new
and exceedingly llich Goods for Spring and Suin-
iner wear. My stockconsi.-‘ts of the richest and most
fasiiionablc Goods imported this Spring. 'l‘ht-y will
_ be cheerfully slzowii to all, asking none to buy ex-
; cept they are perfectly sati.-“fit-d
Sll.I{S.——A large assortnient rich light Silks. rc-
gduccd in price .520 pr cent; Rich Paris Silks for‘
ievciiiiig drc.<sc.-‘—vei'y low; 3-8 3-4 4-4 and 5-4
.,_..
house, 2nd door above Capt. I1arnb’s Black-
man who understands cooking, washing, and’
Tcheap by
fl1'tlCl'-33 "OW 00 haml"“addltl0”3 will be infidel, very rich black Silks for Maiiitillas, Dresses and Long
to repuire.
The share to be contributed by this state to
make up the complement of troops to subjugatc
may to some extent prevail in the party to which
the Governor belongs, we are ready to admit.
Co ura 71 t.
ment Tuesday morning by an account of the
great victory achieved by our forces over the
. ‘valve.
Then why oppose a law to put a stop to such
villainy; \Ve care not which party practises it
—let us have a law to check the evil, by pun-
ishing ofi'endei's, let them be who they will.
Register.
So we say. Let ushave thelaw by all 1118-tl1.S.
\Ve go for the passage of the law with a rush.
\Ve want some some tangible memento of loco
foco legislation in Connecticut. Let it have a
place on the Statue, that the mechanics of the
State, when they put their finger hereafter on
some of the beauties of deinagogue legislation in
1846 they may not be sworn down, that the en-
actment of such a law as this never had a. place
even in the thoughts of the party, ori ts stringent,
first water federal embodiment.
has cleared up we find that the Americans but-
“No Lici~:Nsi:,” appears to be the decision of_
about nine tenths of the towns in the State of -
N. Y. so far as heard from. The only townsl
which have voted for “Licences,” thus far, arel
Huntington and Jamaica, L. I. ; \Varwick and
Monroe, in Orange county; Greenbush in Rens-ll
selaerCo., and Gates in Monroe Co. Ofcoursei
there are many others in the State at large ;l
but, the proportion will not probably be more;
‘than about one in ten of the whole number. It;
'"i loi°iouse.t7rcssiono izvor or the Ten2.4Jcra72ceE
13' g 1 f-/ f 1 efew years ago.
cause, whatever may be said as to the expedien- }
93' Of altelnlltlllg to l"'°m0l53 t°mP3l"m°9 by MW‘ ' That farewell speech of his when Speaker of
‘It is a most important experiment. It applies
to all the towns in the State except the city of
N. Y.
In several counties including Kings, Rockland,
and probably Sufi'olk,every town has voted against
Licenses. The majorities are generally large.
The two Presbyterian General Assemblies
organiezd in the city of Philadelphia, on Thurs-
dziy, May 21st. The New School eleted Dr.
S. H. Cox, Moderator, and Rev. Mr. Hatfield,
Clerk.
The Old School Assembly elected Dr. Hodge
of Princeton, Moderator, and Rev. Mr. Rodgers,
temporary Clerk. .
The Presidcnt.s Proclamation announ-
cing war with Mexico, is copied nearly
word for word from Mr. Madison's Proc-
lamation of June 19th, 1812, announcing
the declaration of war with Great Britain,
according to act of Congress the day pre-
viously.
The New York Herald, of Friday, says :
“Vl/'e are pleased to learn that Messrs.
Grinnell, Minturn & Co. have determined
to arm their packet ship Henry Clay for
her next voyage to Liverpool. Many
othersjoin in this precaution. This is ju-
dicious; for a long thirty two pounder,
amitlships, is the best “war clause” that
can be inserted ; as, notwithstanding
treaties and laws, and the consequent dan-
ger of hanging, money will assert its con-
trol, and innumerable privateers will infest
every sea.”
First flrrival of Cop_per.—VVe learn
from the Buffalo Pilot that the Schooner
Franklin arrived in that city on VVednes-
day morning, having on board’ seventy tons
of copper from Lake Superior, dug from
the Cliff mines, belonging to a Piusbu,-g
and B<_>St0n Company. The cargo is esti-
mated at three hundred I/zousand dollars in.
There was also in the masses, a-
lflfge 8'prin:kli'ng of silver.
l.
Mexicans. \Vell since the smoke of the battle
tercd down a few mud hovels in M etanioras and
that one sergant was killed in the operation.
That is the glorious victory which has shediin-
mortal lustre on the American name! By such
deeds of yalor ourai'iiiy is to take rank by the
side of the victory of \Vaterloo I
The elections thus far have resulted favorably
to the cause of temperance. Brooklyn gave
nearly 3000 “no license” majority. Nor can it
be said that the vote was light. The election
was well contested, and the full strength of the
enemies oftlie temperance cause was called out_
I think the vote will be as large as it was in
the election of Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention. New York you will see is thus
making headway in this great cause. Onward
is the word. I suppose you will recede this
spring. Mr. Toucey and his party must do
something for their friends. They will rue
the day when they dragged the temperance
question into the arena ofpolitics. Such knave-
ry and jesuitism cannot long go unpunished.
In my wanderings about the city I often meet
the Hon. Stillman K. \Viglit.man, who figured
so conspicuously as a Connecticut politician a
A feeling of solemnity always
comes over me when I see this great man.
the Connecticut House of Representatives is
still ringing in my ears, and the tone of despair
with which he asked his brother democrats the
solemn question, “VVhen shall we meet again T”
\Vould it not be a pertinent question for Speak-
er Beardsley to put to his brotherdemocrats this
spring? You will pardon me for speaking of
Mr. VVightman.
keep the great men in view who leave your
State, and it is for this reason that I speak of
him. He is now a VVall street lawyer.
Trinity Church was consecrated yesterday,
but I yvas not so fortunate as to gain admittance
into it. I however, caught a view of the audi-
ence at the close of the service. The clergy-
me“ in attendance We” messed in their 5“1";inai-ks of being saturated with disease. One.
hand and Wrist were so much affected that he l
plices and made an imposing appearanceas they
walked in procession from the church.
Later news was received from England this
morning, but it is not ofparticular interest.
public mind there as well as here seems to be
settling upon the 49th parallel of latitude as the L the use of JAYNE,S ALTERATWE, and having
1
l
compromise line in the settlement of the Oregon'
dispute. It is‘ impossible to conjecture what
Mr. Polk’s next move in this matter will be.
i
Mexico is two regiments of500 men each. The
requisition on the several states and territory it
is said, have already been inado out and transmit-
ted to the respective governors. Volunteering,
or drafting, will therefore be resorted to soon, to
furnish the allotted number.
The resolution introdpced in the Legislature,
calling upon the Governor, for information rela_
tive to the discharge of laborers, for political
opinion’s sake, threw the faithful into commotion.
They were not prepared to hear or to pass
such a call upon the Governor, and they feared
that he might be as unprepared to meet the
call, as they were themselves. IIence the de-
cisive party vote, refusing to send to him for in-
formation. Should such a demand find its way
into the hands of Mr. Toucey, he would be puz-
zled to return an appropriate answer.
Ezrtracl of a letlcr receiver] in 2721's city
“The people of Yucatan, it appears now,
are in earnest in throwing off the yoke of
the central government, and are determin-
ed to invoke the aid of the United States
to effect this. The bearer of the demand
from Gen. Paredes, (I am advised,) upon
the Yucatan government for its quota of
troops to operate against us, was indig-
nantly ordered to leave Merida immediate-
ly, for that the only troops that Yucatan
would furnish, would be to operate against
Mexican tyranny."—limshington Union.
The cars on the Housatonic Railroad,
between Bridgeport and New Milford, will
discontinue running for a few weeks, on
It is but fan. that you shouldiflnd after the 6th of July, in order to give
time for the laying of new rails, and re-
building a bridge at New Milford.
A FACT \VORTH KNOWING.
A gentleman of a scrofulous habit, became af-
fected withUlcerations of the Throat and Nose,
and a disagreeable and troublesome disease of
the skin. Indeed ‘his whole system bore the
had lost the use of the hand, every part being
covered with deep, painful, and offensive Ulcers,
T1 :and his hand and wrist were as hollow and po-
ie
1 his complaint, when death appearred inevitable ,
rous as a honeycomb. It was at this stage of
from a loathsome disease, that he commenced
taken sixteen bottles, is now PER!-‘EC'1‘l.-Y cured.
Public Ledger.
This ALTERATIVE operates
the circulation and purifies the blood and eradi-
His intentions are unfathomable. But unless he 3 Cafes d;se,,seS:f,.0m the system,’ whc,.e,,e,. 1-oc,,_
acts the part of a dunce, our difficulties with: ted; and the numerous cures it has performed‘
in diseases of the Skin, Cancer, Scrofula. Goitre, |
E ngland will be amicably and honorably adjusted.
The Court for the Correction of Errors com-
mences its session here to-morrow. The Con-
vention for re-organizing the Constitution will
undoubtedly abolish this Court. It is unwieldy
from the number of its members and is tinctured
with political prejudices. A Legislative body
never ought to be made a. Court of last resort.
The weather is cool and delightful. Indeed
New York is a pleasant place to live in at this
season of the year. It is lukewarm——being nei-
ther cold nor hot. If one could only see a little
green grass anda few trees once in a. while this
city would be endurable as a residence. But
brick and mortar—stone and dust,. meet you
wherever you go, and you long for the fresh
air and. the green fields of the country.
' YA:s'xr;i~;.-
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and other Chronic
diseases, is truly astonishing.
Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE, No: 8
South Third Street, Philadelphia.
AIRFIE LI) County Bank.—No-
— tice is hereby given to the Stockholders of
the Fairfield County Bank, that an election for
seven Directors, tbr the ensuing year, will be
held at the Banking House in N orwalk, on Tues-
day the 9th day of June next. The poll will be-
open from 11 o’clock, A. M. to 1 P.- M. _
2t21. T. WARNER, J r.- Cashier.
UMMER WE AR.—-A large and bean-
tiful assortment for men and boys, just re-
ceived by 1.49‘-. M.-u.LonY & Co.
GINGIIAMS and. GINGHAM LAWNS
of eve descri tion, embracin .some new .
"Y ,
and elegant styles,» just; received; ..
. , Jas. M.u.Loar 66, Co.
through ’
weekly.
W'tztchcs.——\Ve have but a small assortment
of them at present but shall receive during the
I/Vatch Kc}/s a-ml C/iains.—\Ve have a fair
lot of Keys of different patterns, such as Fob,
Guard, die.
boii Ch.'iins——Gold Chains during the week.
F iingcr Ri'ngs—-Aiid here we think we can
suit the most difiicult, as we have Jet, Paste,
Ruby, Emerald, Amythist, Topaz. Scale mid
plain Rings.
cure of all diseases.
Breast Pins———From 4 cts. to of almost
every kind, some very handsome imitation gold,
very cheap.
T/zimblcs.—Silver, German Silver,Stcel,Pla-
ted, Brass, &'.c.
Brushes-.—Clotli,lIair, Teeth, Shaving, Nail,
&c. &c.
Com bs.—-\Ve have the new patterns of La-
dies’ Twist Comb, the iieatest in market, fine
Ivory, English Dressing, Shell Twist, Shell
Side, Horn Twist, Horn Side, some as hand-
some as Shell. German Silver, Dressing, Pock-
et. and Fine Combs. \-Vood Dressing, and Pock-
et Combs.
Silver Pencils.
Pcns.——Gold Pens. J. P. Snow's liiid point
Diamond Pen, Stcnographic, Boston Mercan-
tile, \Varren's, Gillot.t’s, \Vind:il’s, Perry's, Ball
& \Valker’s patent Flixon Pen——this Pen is
superior to any in iise for easy and expeditious
writing, being shaped in such a way that. the
point cannot. catch the paper, and also never fails
to make a mark—lhe poorest; peninan can write
with it, and many who have tried them are as-
tonished at the ease and facility with which they
can put. their thoughts on paper. Brass and
Composition Pens.
Ladies and Gentlemen’s Dressing Cases——
some very handsome and coiivciiieiit. \Ve
have also a beautifularticlc containing P erfumery
for a Ladie’s Toilet. All kinds of Soaps, Co-
ogne, Poinade, Rose \Vater, Otto of Rose,
Musk, also the ])c_pilatory Powder, for those
who are afllicted with superfluous hair.
Fine C'utlery.—-VVe have Rodger’s Elliot’s,
\Vade dc Butcher’s fine Razors, Pen and Jack
Knives. Scissors and Shears. Pomeroy’s,
Chapman’s, IIillman’s and Emei'son’s Razor
Strops and Paste. Shaving Boxes, some very
fine with looking glasses in lid. Pocket Books
and Purses. *
Fancy Articlcs.——Ivoi'y VVhistles; \Vax
Beads; Toy V/Iatclies; Snuff and Tobacco
Boxcs—some with spring, a new article ; Steel
.Tweezers; Tooth Picks; Percussion Caps;
lHooks (Sc Eyes; N ecdlcs, Pins, Victoria Dia-
l per Pins ,' Hair Pins, some ornamented; Pock-
et Ink Stands; Thermometers; Silver, Steel
I and Gilt Beads ; Court Plaister; Indctlible Ink ;
l Silk and Bead Vl7ristle1.s ; Gernian Silver and
‘Ivory Tooth Picks; Linnea Collars; Segar.
‘ases; Steel Dress Buttons; Jet Buttons ;
lSteel Clasps for Bags; Tooth Powder; Bone
and Metal Iolet Rings; Kalidescopes, &c.
Clocks.——\Ve think we can suit all, both in
1 quality any price, as we have tliem from 75cts.
o 533
Looking Glasses, Crockery and Glass ‘Vere.
VVe have a small assortment which will be sold
at cost or less, to close the trade. Silver
Spoons, Sugar Tongs, Butter Knives, «Sic. \Ve
intend keeping silver work of our own manufac-
ture‘ on hand" and at the prices formerly charg-
ed. (No advance on account of the Tarifif.)
German Silver plated Spoons. Copper" pla-
ted, Britannia and Iron Spoons. Sugar Tongs
and Butter Knives.- ._
Silver and Plated Cofiin Plates always ready
at a few minutes warning, and the engraving is
warranted to cause no shame‘ to the friends of
tlie-deceased.-A H
Clocks and \Vatclies repaired and warranted.
\lVilliam A~. Cla:rk’s Matches by the gross or
dozen. American Wax Tapers, a new article
of" Matcl'1es—-I/Vill burn" some minutes. Per-
fumed Diamond Fusees for lighting‘ cigars.-—‘
Every Smoker should carry a box.
Buttons.——Brocade, Silk, Iuasting’, Horn, Jet‘,-
Sporting. Gilt, Steel, Agate, Pearl,-Paper, Tin,-
Wood, Plated, Bone, Ivory and all kinds of
buttkms‘ by the gross or retail. ,
, _ -,_.LEVI CLAERK.
. East sidetlie Bridge'adjoining tlie"Dry Good
;Store of? C. Betta, NQl'W8.lBs- -
week a complete stock ofevery variety & price. .
Also, Silk, Steel. Silver and Rib—l
Also the G'alram'c Ring for the‘
Gold Pencils, Silver and German!
Shawls, at very low prices; 7-S uidth very rich
satin striped black Silks for Dresses—l".ir the hand-
, 50111051 article ever offered; colored Reps and plain
l llIt)II.~‘Cllll dc Lanes in the greatest ab'.iiitlaiice,.<oiiie
l new and very rich styles, reduced timre than 30 pt
ccntin price; Barrages, Balsorccn.-‘and Mnslins, the
best stock in this State, which have been selected
' \\ llll great care fioin the richest goods inannliictnred
sold at a g!‘-2321!. reduction from former prices. —
, Printed Miisiiiis and Jaconeis reduced over 26 pr ct.
4 Rich French Muslims do do 98 do
l Splendid (iingliain Lawns do do 30 do
Mngiiificcnt Barages. the best imported frmii $1
3 to 56 ct-x; also a very rich ambre ll:ir:igcs—rcduced
over 40 pr ct.—Also. over :30 dif’t'crent styles new
and liantlsomc l"i'e‘nch Giugliarns-—rediiccrl over 15
prct. \Ve have not room here to name half of the
stylcsofthc above goods but it is sufficient to say that
we will offer them at such prices as \\l'llSt!cllrt’.ttr1llIl’*
mediate sale. ' C. J. GRUM.*\N.'
New Dry Goods.
()0i'viS'l‘0CIi at YEA LL
7 E ‘AXE pleasure in announcing to their very
miinerous patrons, and the public generally
Staple and Fzmcy Dry Good, I
for Gentlemen and Ladies’ \Vear, adapted to the
Spr7'n_g and Summer Fashions Q/'1846.
\Vc feel it altogether unnc.cessary to enunierate
articles, but simply say, that the i'q;z1lrz£io;i l/(is
cstablislinient /tus /i.onc.s~ll_1/ carnal, not only by
selling clzcup, but in keeping a large and well
selected .5-lock, shall bcfully sustainecl.
\Ve liavo availed ourselves largely of the re-
cent reduction of prices in New York, conse-
quent upon the vcry severe pressure in the ino-
iiey market, and our stock never was m'orc‘c‘om-
plete in every particular; and as the greater
part of the goods of most of our merchants were
probably bought. seine three weeks ago, at the
spring prices, we are sqfc in sag/ingtliat ice are
well yn-eparcd to OFFER BARGAINS in all
kinds of Goods to C'as.7z. Pwrcltasers.
Those who favor us with an early call, will
have tlie'satisfaction of selecting from an assort-
ment unrivaled in extent and variety, and at pri-
ces which we pledge ourselves shall prove sat-
isfactory to the closest Cash Buyers. '
\Vc' would especially invite an inspection of our
stock of MILL-INER-Y GOODS, as it is quite
pay particizlar attention .-
New Canaan, May 8, 1845.
II- 'l‘liir¢l A rriiva I
for the New York and Boston ni:irket.~i, and will be _
thatthcy liavejust received a select assortment of
large, and is branch of the trade" to which we‘,
. .
N.°t1.ce"—TI-IE person tliiit was seen
to take a Crepe Shawl from my store last Week
will save expense by paying for i_t,,i_rnmediate-‘
y.’ C. J.’ GRUMAN.
E lV_IOV.-1 L.—The‘ subscriber has removed
to the Store, recently enlarged and im-"
I’1'0"¢‘-‘1. a few doors East of his former stand,"
where he willtbe happy to see his old friends‘
‘and Cl15l°m91'.S., and furnish tlienr as lierefofore
-with f1n_'y"fl'l‘l3_l()I8.‘lI1__lh,3. Drug, Medicine, Book
and S?,ationm'y line‘, on us favorable terms as
any ether similarestablishment in the State,
JOHN A. \Vr:i-:n.-
Norwalk April 28, 1846.
Boat, Shoe, Leather and l:‘in¢'2iing'
STORE. '
ENRY HAN DE S, renews again his art-
nn._l ackiiowledgeiiients to‘ the public fbr
their generous par:-snags tlii2'in§ the year past,
and renews, also‘, his ell'o'rts and hopes to merit
an uninterrupted continuance of the business re-"
latjonship which he has so long maintained with’-
_this coiiigriuiiity. Ht’-I will be" found as usual, it?
his stand opposite the store of J as. Mallory 65
Co. where he will be happy to see, and serve
his old friends and the public. The character
of his work is too well known to need a word of
praise. It compiises every article of menand
children's wear, with Rubbers and Overshoes,
in th.eir_season, for ladies and gentlemen.-
Ftrulziigs of the best qiuality,‘ and in anly
tity, suited to’ the’ wants of the‘
Norwalk, January -1 8416.
Cast Iron, filoilow W-'are, am.
‘1OOKING POTS, Dish Kettles, Spiders,
/ Hanging Spiders, Basins, Potatoo stew:
ers, Skillets, Fire Dogs, Sad Irons, Brass Ket-
tles, \Vrouglit Tea Kettles, \Vaflile Irons, Fry-
ing Pans, tog'ether with a‘ general’ a‘ssort'rri‘ent of
'nouse‘-ke'c‘ping- articles just received and for sate‘
_ _ \V‘.\_I. C. STREET.
Ncrrwixlk, April 21, 1846. I6‘
Bgats-‘——G-ENTL'EMEN’S Summer"
‘Boots--'2": very neat and well made‘ article, which
for che'apne‘ss c'aiiiiétbe o'quzz'le”d‘ in No‘i'-walk‘.
H. HANDESL‘ _
MATTINGS! MA'I‘TI‘-.\’-GS.’ 2’ 23
5-4, and 6-4 Plain and Plaid Matting,
3 just received, and for sale cheap by
J. MALLORY 6.’. CO.»
FARMS FOR SALE.
() NE fiirm of about thirty-one acres with a.
dwelling house, barns, die; acljoiiiing which
is a farm of about sixty-one acres,'_to be sold on
very accommodating ter1us—‘togetlier or sepa-
rate. Also—one__farni of about forty-four acres
with a good dwclliiig house, barn, carriage and-
corn house, etc. J.iL’~.'0—7.l large two story dwell-'
'ing house with about 2 1-2 acres ofland. Also’
—scve‘.‘al tracts of land, together about eighty
aci'es—considerable wood on each tract. For
furtlier particufars apply to‘ ,
‘ S.m1'L, F. LAi\ini~:n'r'.
_‘\Vilf'on, Dec. 30, 1845.
‘ CU 1 LE RY.
FINE Ivory Handle Tea Knives and Fol-ks,‘
also a large assortment of Pocket Knives"
various kinds of Scissors, together with _a' great’
vurict y of new Jewelry, this day opened at _
15 DISBRO\V’S.‘ ,
" DGINGS and I:asei‘tings.—Tho'
. ‘ largest an-:l_most splendid assortment
of Muslin Edgings 62: Insertiiigs in town, can be’
found at the Brancli' of I _
T. L. &'J. R. PECK.-'
quiin‘-'
53
May 4, 18115.
llardwarc, Building Materials and
Farming Utensils’;
G’ENFrR.AL assorttinent of H.-\nn'w‘A‘aE,
' Carpente’i‘s’ Tools of all kinds, Iron and
‘Steel, Cast. Iron Cart Hubs, Plough Castings,‘
Shovels and Spades, Manure Forks, Crow Bars,‘
Hay Cutters of the first quality, Patent Churns,
&c., &c., constantly on hand, and for sale very
low by CHAR LES ISAACS. _
Norwalk, March 31, 1846. 13
Cash Tailoring Histaslliiisiirncnt,
MAINE s'r.—NoRw.-tL-K,-
- '1'/zrrc doors nsrt/i oft/ze Con-zzccficzal H0ft‘lJ
LBERT CURTIS has just placed upoif
his shelves a large stock of Staple and
of purchasers is invited.
with care, and all the advantages of the markef
were taken which ready cash could command,‘
and he has no hesitation in saying that induce-
ments are oll'ered at his establishment of no
common kind. His stock comprises in part-:
_Frehcli, Yorksliire «'5: London Broiul‘-cldfhsf
_ of various colors nnd,price's.
Large stock of plain dc fancy French 6: Englislr‘
Cassimt-res, veiy fine A’. extraordinary cheap.
_.A-lso a‘ supply of plain and fancy Velvets, Si_lk,-
Merino, and Cashmere Ycsriags, to which
the attention of the purchasing cjominunity is re:
spectfully invited. .
FANCY GOODS.—-In this department his as-
sortinent is complete. Bosoins, Collars, Cravats
Stocks, Suspends, Gloves, &c. &c. which can-
not but commend themselves both in quality’
_ __ ‘arid-pr'ice’: __ .
Orders faithfully and punctual-ly executed,‘
and 13H-garments warranted to be as tasty, easy,-
genteel and fashionable" as the work of any other’
establishment in the place. A _
\Vith many thanks to old friends and custom-'
. , I l , I
illllil Sl’lll?\ll & Sllllllllflll flllllfifl
fit'F'1lE\V CAN AAN.
l IRAYIYIOND at C0. Dealers in A-
o merican, French. Italia-n_.« G61"|]“'“l “Pd
India, Silk, ‘Worsted and Fancy DRY (rQOD§’.-
have just. received the past week, an extensive‘
assortment of the latest and W105‘ filshlomlble
A styles of Dress and fancy Goods, adapted to the
season, embracing a variety in extent and ricl1-
ness unsurpassed by any in the 0011111 Y3’-
Among these Goods may _be found ‘French
D/Iusljns, Oi-gandies, printed Lawns, Paris R-eps,
De];1i1}es, G-inghams and Gingliam'Lawns, Ba]-'
zorlnes, both worsted and cotton; Silks for
Dresses, and blk Silk for Shawls, and one of the
largest assortinents of Prints in the country.
Shawls.--Silk, Damask, Berage, Balzorine
DeLaine, Cashmere and worsted Shawls; to-
gether with a great variety of Ladies CI'1l\_‘fl.§Sr
Wliitc Draw Goods.——Swiss, Bock,
Mull, Cainbric, plaid, figured, striped and Bal-
zorine Muslins for Dresses. Also a very large‘
stock of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, some‘
very low priced. _ _ , _
Ladies" ll:.1ts.—‘—-Florence, English Straw,
Rutland,- and Neapolitan Hats. with R‘l’b°“5v
Ruches and flowers.-
Also,-a great variety 0
Men and Boys Weill‘-
de Ete, Croton- Cloth.
E Summer Goods for
Tweeds. Garnbroons,
Cords, striped,- plaid and plain Cotton Goods,
ver cheap, and a very large assortment: _
adies and gentlemen are respectfully_inyited
to‘call and examine‘ our stock, and_we_think any
one‘ wishing to purchase Dry Goods, or any
other goods usually kept in a country store, can-
notfail to_ be suited. ’ .
consisting in part of Drab .
Brown Linensv M0l9Skl1ls Fllslilfinss Blmgllpa
:
?for, cash’.-
ers for past favors, his efforts will be unremitting
to meritcontinued patronage. A pril26, ’46. 18
«gem A»’i"_l‘RA_C_‘TI-QN 2.
AT some NORWAI3K!' _
"' ~ THE-subscriber wish-'
e"s to inform’ his old ens‘-'_
toniers and friends that
he has removed into his
new establishment at So.’
. § Norwalk, where the till-_'
Ibring Business is" ezi‘.‘ried'
on in all its branches, 65
work done in the best
manner and at very mod:
erate prices. ’Fhose'in‘
ii 1
-' 7'? -4.
want of work will be well paid for calling before‘
going elsewhere, as all jobs done at this estab-
1',s1,mem;. are‘ warranted to fit,-and 0-‘ per cent:-_
deduction made‘ fbr cash. On our‘ shelve; is a.
well selected assortment? of Goods, consisting of
Broad Cloths, Cassiineres, Satinets and ves_ti_ngs»
of the most fashionable styles, and best qualities.’
Also, on hand, Crav‘ats,- handkerchlefsa 5115'
penders, stocks, bosoms and‘ dollars. together
with a good-assortment of trimu-rings, all ofwhich
will be sold cheap for cash.’
Cutting‘ willibe done‘ gratis-
of th'e'subscriber.- _ ,—
New supplies of goods re‘ _ _ .
every means taken to give entire ‘S111-lSf&('_ll5l_OI1 to
all who may pleaseto favor us with their pat-'
ronage‘. Spring ffll_Sh_1°“3, __ _ . _ _ . c
On hand‘an,d 'S'VlII"be::I(e{.)t a good assortment‘-’-
.f mens’ and boys’ <:’!ii'>§. which will be -=oId..c_heat?
' A S - W ~ RAYMOND,‘
~ ’Merchant Tailor"-3
of all goods bought
. " New Canaan‘,-April’27,: , .
South Nonviillia M!fl'Cli1.5s 1845-“ ‘ 1’;
Fancy Goods in his line, tO"..’Vl1lf:‘-1.1 the attention‘,
They were selected‘
ceived. weekly, and‘, C
Norwalk Chronicler