E, , . _
One of the Providence, R. I. Infantry Com-
panies, has promptly reported itself to the Gov-
ernor", as ready to‘ receive iiiarcliiiig orders for
Mexico. This is the first niovenient of the
kind we have heard of in New England.
Capt. Duncan, who figured USOIFI]-)i‘Ol1‘lllle11ll_$'
in the last battle with the Mexicans, with his
Flyiiirr Artillery, is the officer that. passed tliro’
this place a year or two since with his coiiiinaiid.
Tin: Tsiuri-‘ is still an offence in the sight: of
Locofocoism, and its organs are sounding the cry
for its repeal. The Union has been alarmed
lost, in the present ominous condition of iiatioiial
affairs, the axe shall not be laid at the root of
the protective policy. It argues that the fact
that large expenditures are now needed, for the
management of public matters, need not dissuade
the _m2ijority in Congress from clipping down
the Tariffduties and the revenue, because we
already have a surplus of several millions in the
Treasury! This fact; of itself shows the utter
folly and igiioraiice of the croakers who, when
the Tariff of 18-12 was maturing, predicted that
it would not furnish sufficient revenue for the
actual expenses of the government. Locofoco—
ism, at that time, was full of such shallow and
miserable forebodings. And now the organ of
the government is demanding its repeal, even at
a time of great public hazard and expenditure,
inasmuch as it has given to the nation a surplus.
This is blowing hot and cold with a vengeance.
Nothing is strong enough , or conclusive enough,
to drive partizans and deniagogues from their
hostility to this great measure. They had iiour-
ished a deep hatred to it from the beginning.
Mr. Polk had not concealed his abliorrence
against all its provisions, and since his accession
to the Presidency, his organs have sounded his
key-note with all fidelity.
The rewards of laboring industry, the certain-
ty of having something to do, the flush and en-
terprise of business, and the large revenues ,
which followed the enactment of the Tariff A
Law, and the whole train of prosperity which
is traceable to its provisions. these all are noth-
ing to the prejudiced and gangrened demagogue,
who will still shut his eyes to every blessing of i
good government, and compass the overthrow
of wise and beneficent legislation. The party
demand is inexorable; and no benefits of any
law are able to shield it from the vandalism of
the party now in power.-—-Cburant.
£3§"'The I—Iartford Times says that Governor
Toucey has been notified from \Vashiiigtoii
that the General Government will expect 390
troops, exclusive of officers, to be in readiness
for Texas when wanted.
STATISTICS OF CONNECTICUT.
The Statistics of the condition and products of
the various Branches of Industry in Connecti-
cut, for the year ending Oct. 1, 1845, have been
embodied by the late Secretary of State, in a
volume of 350 octavo pages. All the towns,
with a single exception, made returns, and the
work is considerd as full and accurate as could
_have been expected. The exhibit which it
makes of the resources of the State, is a proud
one for Connecticut, and notwithstanding the
carping of locofocoisin, it is thought that no true
son of our tlirifty little State, can examine the
work without a feeling of pride and satisfaction
'L—E7’°'.l‘l10 nomination of MARCUS Moarozv as .
Collector of the Port of Boston was on Thurs-
day last confirmed by a large majority.
TIIE Slc:1u:eI' GR 2‘).-\'l‘ BRITAIN
'm‘1'iV’e(lll1 New York on Friday morning last
lwith European news four days later than pre-
iviously received. She left Liverpool on the
; 9th inst. making a passage of 20 days. She
, brought. but 23 passengers.
The news is, so far as it has any importance.
~ favorable, both in a political and commercial
point of view.
Purliaiiient has made but little progrcss.—-
Hopes of a speedy termination of the corn law
question are indulged, which have given more
animation to bonded grain and flour.
j News of the passage of the Oregon notice
reached London on the Ttli inst. It was pub-
lished and coinmciitcd upon by the press gen-
erally. Of course, it created some sensation,
but its moderate and dignified tone, meets with
approval from the leading journals.
The distress in Ireland continues.
The peo-
lare represented to be in the most wretched con-
dition possible. .
On the 1st of April, tranquility had been re-
stored in India.
Contracts have been entered into by the
English government to secure a line of steamers'
to run between Liverpool and New York, to
jlcave each place every alternate Saturday, du-
ring eight months of the year.
This arraiigement, with the one the P. M.
General is said to have made with E. K. Col‘
lins ofNew York, for ii line of American Mai]
steamers, to ply between the same points
will give a New York and Liverpool steamer
ctvcry wcc/:.
Gov. Toucey’s late undigiiilied and abusive
Message is every where viewed by candid minds
as a document unworthy of the Chief Magistrate
of the ancient and respectable State of Connect-
icut. ’
ESE?‘ \Ve are indebted to Hon. J . \V. Hunt-
ington for a copy of the President’s war message
with accompanying documents.
The gross receipts of the Housatonic Rail
Road, according to their report recently submit-
ted to the Legislature, were, during the year
ending 1stinst.,-$181,631, beiiiga large increase.
Riznoixe, May 29, 1846.
Ma. R-EED, Sir :—I noticed in a late num-
ber of the New York Globe that a gentleman of
that city had in his possession the only remain-
ing part of the statue of King George III which
was set up in New York in 1776, the remainder
having been run into bullets to shoot at the King's
subjects. The Globe has fallen into an error
which I beg leave to correct for there are several.
pieces now in existence.
Several years since, a piece of lead answering
to the description of the one now said to be in
New York was found by seine boys near the
Congregational Church in \Vilton and sent to
the city. Since that time in demolishing an old
house a short distance north of the Episcopal
Church in \Vilton, several pieces were found
buried in the cellar, one of which proved to be
an arm c11t off just above the elbow and again
near the second joint of the finger.
As I was near the place at the time, the
workmen presented me with about 4 lbs. of it
at these evidences of industry and enterprise.
The number of Cotton Mills in the State is3
137; value of cotton goods of-all kinds, iiiancfac-
tured, 33,023,326; capitaliiivested, $3,312,450;
hands employed, 5362. 1
No. of \Vooleii Mills, 123 ; value of woolen
goods of all kinds iiiaiiufactured, $3,280,575;
capital invested, $1,786,640; hands employed,
2,149.
Number of Paper Mills, 37' ; value of paper
manufactured,$1,186,302; capital iiivested,$G84,
700; hands employed, 659.
Value of Sewing Silk manufactured,$173,
382; capital invested, $121,001 ; hands employ-
ed, 272.
Number of Tanneries, 187; number of hides:
tanned, &c. 535,036; value of leather maiifac-5
tured, $735,827; capital employed, $532,070?
hands employed, 518.
No. of Carpet Factories, 6; value of carpets
manufactured, $597,028; capital invested, 584,
000 ; hands employed, 946.
No. of Clock Factories, 32; value of clocks
manufactured, (Bristol not included) $771,115 ;
capital invested, -$369,000; hands employed, 656.
No. of Coach and \Vagon Factories, 323;
value of manufactures, $1,222,091; Cflpltill in-
vested, $670,981; hands employed, 1,506.
Value of flour manufactui'ed,-$334,098 ; cap-
ital invested, $317,605.
Value of boots'“and shoes manufactured, 81,
741,920; value of hats, caps, and muffs man-
ufactured, $921,806 ; value of saddles, harness-
es and trunks, $547,990; value of tin ware,
$487,810; value of pins, $170,000.
Value of machinery manufactured, $363,860;
capital ‘employed, $196,380; hands employed,
436.
Value of Brass articles manufactured, $1,126,
494; capital invested, $650,900 ; hands employ-
ed, 608.
Value of Butter made, $918,839; value of
cheese, $334,451; value of hay raised, $4,212,
725; value of Indian Corn. $1u183~159i "alue
of Potatoes, $1,115,367; value of Rye. $495.
080; value of Wheat, $38,633; "alue °f T0‘
bacco, $243,805; value of Buckwheat, $88,566 ,
value of Oats, $.3571,434s
Value of Neat Cattle, 2,808,352; value of
Horses. $1,249,521 ; value of Sheep, $315,004;
value of Swine, $1,144,756. .
It is expected that in case of a defiency in the
Treasury, owing to the war which Mr. Polk
has got up on his own account, and for his own
particular benefit, but not at his own expense,
Treasury notes instead of a loan will be resort-
ed to. The Secretary of the Treasury states
that he has amillion bf Dollzlrs at New Orleans,
; I In . nt;
'1 <v I‘ '-Ifl I_'.|
which I now have in my possession. There are
probably several" small Ipieces in the posses-
sion of some two or three gentlemen in \Vil-
ton. The Globe recommends that it be run into
bullets and used in our warwith Mexico, adding
that balls made ofit could not fail of doing great
execution. Now, Mr. Editor, as I am not so
dreadfully 71.-of/is/L as to go so far to fight, and
being desirous of rendering all aid that I possibly
can to our cause, I have been induced to make the
following offer to any person who may wish to
revel in ‘the Halls of the Montezumas.’ I
havein my possession an ‘old gun’ whichwas used
lnthe war between Gt. Britain and Spain on the
island of Cuba in 1762 and also served with
honor throughout the Revolution. I will pre-
sent the lead and the ‘old gun’ to any person
who will apply for them after convincing me
that he wishes them for that purpose and ‘no-
thing else.’ If there are no applications I shall
brush up the ‘old gun’—-run the lead into bullets
and quietly wait until old Connecticut is invaded,
in which case I shall expect the ‘old gun’ to ‘do
its dut_',’ and we to the proud Briton or haughty
Don who dares to show his profile within sixty
rods of it. H,
The New York Conference, Bishop Iledding
presiding, closed its session on \Vednesday, the
27th instant, after having been together two
weeks. The following are the appointments for
soine of the towns in this vicinity:
Stratford, Harvey I-lasted; Bridgeport, James H.
Perry; Fairlield. VVilli:im Gay :” Soutliport, Charles
Bartlett ;” Easton, \Villiam H. Bangs; Westport.
Ira Abbott. C. Sillinian, sup; Ridgefield, Charles
Stearnes; Rcddiiig, Joseph D. Marshall; Danbury.
John Crawf'ord,2d.
*Not Elders.
Ef‘\Vhen Major Ringgold fell from his horse
mortally wounded by a cannon ball, Lieut Sher-
rer immediately offered his assistance; but he
said, “No, sir—lct me stay-—go on---you have
enough to do---go ahead.”
Tiios: JEFFERSON So UTHERLAND, the edit-
or of a paper called the XIXth Century, pub-
lished at Port Cbester, N. Y. has had a very
powerful attack of the war fever, and under its
influence proposes to raise a company of volun-
teers and “join in the fray” with the Mexicans.
Forone year, should the war continue, he will
perform the double duty of a soldier and editor.
That’s patriotic.
EZ2?"°The Steamer Oregon has resumed her
trips on the Stonington route under the com-
mand of Capt. Wat. ROLUNS.
./Imericmi. Talent.—-A prize of 50 Guin-
eas ($250) which was offered in Great
Britain for the best essay upon a branch
of Agricultural Chemistry, has been awar-
, .in -, ton ~ Gonna
.Mea'ci'cah Statement of their own Loss.—-
Plan of Caiiipai'gri.—-Among the papers
found in the captured effects of Aris'ta, was
the morning return of the‘ Mexican force
on the day of the battle, which shows the
strength of the enemy to have exceede
8000 ; though it was not absolutely certain
that the whole of that force was on the
United States bank of the Rio Grande.
Gen. Arista’s Aid, while making arrange-
ments with a distinguished officer of our
army, for the ‘exchange of prisoners and
the care of the wounded, stated that the
Mexican Loss in killed on the field of bat-
tle and drowned was 800.
Among the latter was one of the priests
in the train of the Mexican army who per-
ished in his flight in the waters of the Rio
Grande. In this number, the wounded and
prisoners of course are not included. Fif-
teen hundred Mexican muskets (all l{ing’s
arms.) had been collected by our troops.
The plan of campaign as developed by
Arista’s papers was for that General, after
demolishing the small force under coni-
mand of Gen. Taylor to overrun Texas;
revoltcd province,” if it should be neces-
sary to secure the fruits of victory it was
arranged that Gen. Bustamente should
ded to Mr. John Pitkin Norton,. of Far'i_n- ,
bring in reinforcements to the number of
5000 and upwards, and that subsepuently
Paredes himself should march an army of
occupation into the conquered country.
Santa ./7/1710 and /iis Secrctary.—Et Tiern-
po of the 27th ult. states that Senor F.
Lerdo, the Secretary of Gen. Almonte, has
been arrested at Vera Cruz and confined
in the castle of San Juan de Ulloa, in con-
sequence of papers having been found in
his possession, which reveal the true cause
of his return from the Havanna—comprom-
ising him to that degree, that he is to be
forthwith tried, criminally. He was, on
the 14th of April forwarded to the city of
Mexico, strictly guardel. He came from
the Hnvanna, doubtless, on a mission from
Santa Anna and Almonte._
Fort Polk.-—'I'he commanding officer of
the military works opposite Matamoros,
has designated the spot as “Fort Polli”--
by which name it will hereafter be known.
THE Sr£Axi~:R.—It is always a much more
agreeable office to praise than to blame,
and we are therefore glad of an opportu-
nity to say that however oppressive the
small majority in the Legislature may
seem to be, there is apparently a disposi-
tion on the part of the Speaker to act with
fairness, as he certainly does with dignity
and ability. In the appointment of com-
mitteeshe has not failed to give his op-
ponents ii fair representation, in proportion
to their numbers.—Palladium.
Among ‘the pictures at the recent exhi-
bition in the Louvre, is an interior of
Buckingham Palace —— representing the
Queen surrounded by her Court. A wit
stepped up to a group who were engaged
in its examination, and feigning ignorance,
inquired what it meantl
“The Queen of England," answered on
obliging spectator.
“The Queen ! Impossible 1 Is she no‘. in
an interesting situation?’
“Advantage has been taken of a brief
interval,” answered the smiling interlocu-
tor. .
“They are too short,” was the reply.
“For the old system, it is true,” answer-
ed the second, “but you forget the Daguer-
rotype.”—Bos-ton Times.
New York Cattle lVI:u‘ket—May 26.
At Market 1150 Beef Cattlc,900from the South
150 Cows and Calves, and 1000 Sheep and Lambs.
Prices—-BcefCattle—Good and Prime $6 a $7
50-90 unsold.
Sheep and Lambs—market cleared $5] 25 a$2 to
Cows and Calves——All at market taken at rates
of between $15 a $35.
H:iy—loose, asuperior quality M81 :1 87 per cwt.
JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT.
Mr.Ebenezer \Vebster, of Providence, (R. I.)
was cured of a severe ASTHMA by using five
bottles.
Rev. Simeon Siegfried was cured of Influen-
za. a Horseness, and a hard dry Cough, by one
bottle.
Rev. Dr. Babcock, of Poughkeepsie, says that
knowing Dr. Jayne to be a regular Physician,
and having used his medicines personally and in
his family, does not hesitate to commend them
as safe and eminently useful medicines, anda
valuable addition to our Materia Medica.
Rev. John Segur, of Lambertsville, New Jer-
sey, who was suffering with a hoarseness and
soreness of the lungs and throat, and a suffoca-
ting Astlim was_cured by one bottle.
Rev. Jonatlian Going, D. I)., Professor of
Granville College, Ohio, says, “He was laboring
under a severe COLD, COUGH dz HOARSE-
NE SS, and that his difficulty of breathing was
so great that he felt liiinselfin imminent danger
of immediate suffocation but was perfectly cured
by using this Expectorant.” Mrs. Dilks, of Sn-
lem, N. J. was cured of Asthma of 20 year's
standing, by using two bottles of this medicine.
Mrs. \Vard, also, of Salem, was cured of the
same complaint, by five bottles. -
MARRIAGES.
In this town, on \vVedensday evening, May 27th,
by Rev. J. J. VVoolsey. Mr. \Vm. H. Skenck.jr.. of
Nlew York, to Miss Rebecca Jane Meeker of this
2 ace.
1 In this town on the 30th inst. by Rev. Mr. Hall.
M. Wm. Adams of Daubury to Miss Maria L. Whit-
ney of Norwalk.
[u this town on the 25th ult. Mr. Francis Brady to
Miss Mary Jane Bucknam, all of Norwalk.
In \Vilton, on Tuesduy evening last, by the Rev.
Mr. Smith. W. H. I-Ianford to Mary B. daughter of
Matthew \V|iitlock.
In Danbury, May 20, by Rev Mr. (x'uion,Nathan-
iel Barnum to Mary Adams. By the Rev. M r.
Stone, John Reminy :0 Elizabeth A Barnum, all of
Danbury.
DEATHS.
In this town on the 25th ult, Sally 1. wife of \rVm.
Craw, aged 64 years.
In New Milford, May 22. \Varren Hoyt, formerly
of Stamford, aged about 40.
In Clarksfield, Ohio, May 14, “M. Grace Row-
land, formerly of Danbury. ' .
In Eamon, May 27, Solomon Oyaterbanks, aged
73 years.
-In Redding onlhe 30$ nl!.Harriet,wif'e of Henry
Banks, aged 26 years-.
IIBBAD Lacc.——A Splendid assort-
ment of entirenew patterns can be found at
the Branch of’ — -
Ma . 4‘. -
T‘. I‘... 6!. I. R‘. PECK.
and having effected “the conquest of that»
l 3t*22
1% '
At a Court qf Probate: holden at Noru~a_l7c,in and
_Gi;r7fli.e1]8)4I:;tr2ct ofl\'orwal/c, on’ the 1st day Q/'
2( ", -
Estate’ of SAMUEL E. GRUMAN an
insolvent Debtor of said Norwalk assigned in trust
;for the benefit of his Cieditors; This Court
‘ does assign the 9th day of June, 1846, at 4 o’clock
,in the afternoon, for the appoiiitinent, at the
, Probate Office in said Norwalk, of Conimissioii-
crs to receive, examine, and adjust the claims
,of the several creditors ofsaid cstatc,and directs
the trustee on said estate to give notice thereof
to all persons interested in said estate, by pub-
lishing this notice in a newspaper printed in
Fairfield County, at least six days inclusive, be-
fore said day of assignment, and by posting a
copy of the same on the public sign post in said
Norwalk, nearest. the usual residence of said .
debtor, six days inclusive, liefori-. said day of»
assignment. SIDNEY B. Bi:.iiinsi.i«:r,
I .Iiid,.grc.
l FAXRI-‘H-‘.l.D COUNTY B.-xxx,
‘I . 1st June, 184?.
l . ,. . .
g IVIDERI). The President and Dii'ec- ,
tors have this day declared a divideiid of
four per cent on the capital stock of this Bank
out of the profits for the last six months, payable
to the stockholders on demand.
22 T. \\7A Ri\'1-ill, Jn., Casliit-r.
3 I
‘A-U-Ctlon-—_wiii be sold a Public
i Auction, on Thursday the 4th inst. at 5 o’clock,
P. M. the Blacksiiiitlfls Shop and Tools, for-
merly occupied by Beiijaiiiiii Morse. The
stand is not surpassed by any in this place, as to?
location or business. Sale on the premises?
north of the Norwalk Bakery.
LEVI CLARK, Auctioneer.
Norwalk, June 1, 1846. 1t'22
At a Court Q/“Probate Iioldcn at 7t’itfgLjfi(-lrl,iL'i!I2-
in and jbr the Di'.v£rict Q/' Ritlgrjiclcl, on the
‘.’5th ¢lu_i/of1IIa_I/, 1846,
Present l:IARVl-ZY SMITH, Judge.
UI’ON the Petition of Lewis Bradley, of,
said Ridgefield, showing to this Court that!
lie is Guardian to Ezra B. Dan, Ilaniiali Jane,‘
Dan, and Sarah Dan, all of said Ridgefield, ini-5
nors under the age of 21 years, showing to this:
Court, that said minors own in fee, each om-.§
undivided seventh part of the following tracts off
laud, situated in said Ridgefield, and discriliod
follows, viz. one I111’.-t lying in the homestead of'
the late Abraham :Dan, in quantity 33 acres and 3
20 rods, more or less, and bounded, nortlierlyl
by land of Hiiiiford Sillick and highway; west’
by land occupied by Abel Pulling; south by land v
of said Hanford Sillick, and east by land of Han-=
ford Bates and Ilanford Sillick ; Also, one other!
tract lying near the house of said I-lanford Sil-l
lick, in quantity one acre and tliirty-five rods,',
and bounded north by highway, west and soutlii
by land of Polly \Vliitlock, and east by land of,-
Hanford Sillick, praying liberty to sell lllt)S.'11I]05
for reasons set forth in said petition, on file, da-.
ted the 25th day of May, 1846, ll ppears.
It is ordered that the first Monday in August;
next, at 10 o’clock, in the forenooii, at the Pro-f
bate Office in said Ridgefiold, be assigned for a‘
hearing on said petition, and said Guardian isl
hereby directed to give notice of the pendeiicy;
of said petition, by advertising the same in a;
newspaper printed in the county of Fairfield,l
three weeks successively at least six weeks be-i
fore said first Monday in August next.
I“IAR\'1-JY SMITH, Judge. I
AIRFIE Ll) County Bank. No-l
rice is hereby given to the Stocliliolders of,
the Fairfield County Bank, that an election for;
seven Directors, for the ensuing year, will be‘:
held at the Banking House in Norwalk, 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. \VAn.\'i':n, Jr. C(lSflf!."l‘. 1
Uiuiu ER VVEA ii':.—A large and beau-‘
ceived by JAS. M.-tLi.oiu' A: C0.
' INGIIAIVIS and GIN.GHAM_ ,LAVVNS'
of every description, eiiibi'aciiig seine new
and elegant styles, just received.
JAS. DIALLORY & Co.
ARASOLS and sii:uics.—Tiiis day;
opening, the largest assortment of Para-i
sols and Sun Shades ever brought into Norwalk. 3
Dfay 28. JAMES MALLORY & Co.
PIRUNES.
N Extra quality of Prunes, for sale by the}
box, or 112 retail, at Bur.r..-\Li.’s.
Norwalk, May 13, 1846. 20}
A FIGS. FHGQS. l
Very choice article of Figs, for sale byx
the drum, or at retail, at Bor.iiALL’s.
Norwalk, May 13, 1846. 20
URIBRELLAS.
UST received a large assortment at the
? Branch Store of T. L. & J. R. Przex.
May 12, 1846.
NAILS! NAILS 1!
10 KEGS Nnils,assorted sizes forsale by .
May 12, ’4G. T. L 6: J. R. Pi-zcx.
GROCERIES, &c.
‘VM. H. CLEVELAND has receiitlyta-'
ken the store at Five Mile River, for-
merly occupied by Legrant Stevens, where he
has opened a general assortment 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 family Grocery, on terms, and at
prices as favorable as other establisliiiients of the
kind. A share of public patronage is solicited.
Five Mile River, May 12, 1846. 19
U
Yankee Notions !
I-IE subscriber keeps for sale a general
assortment of NOTION S 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, viz :— TEA from the cele-
brated Pekiii Tea Company of various kinds and
varieties of both Green and Black, put .up in
3, §, 3 and 1 lb cases, and warranted to satisfy
. in quality and price, or to be returned——Ladics,
ltry it. Also, 21 general assortment of Tin,
Brass, Brittania and Jappc-tied l/Varc, warra ii-
ted perfect; Clocks; Boots 66 Shoes ; Pumps
and Lead Pipe.
ERANCIS A. ROCK\VELL.
Ridgefield, May 4th, 1846. *'4t13
NEW BOOKS. _
HE History of \Vyoming, in a series Of
letters, by Charles P. Miner. '
D'Aubignes’ History of the Reformation. ‘ml
vol. with portraits. , _
The Puritans and their principles. by Re“
E. Hall, just received and for sale by
JOHN A. \VEED.
May 12, 1846.
T HE genuine DaIly’s Magical Pain Extrac
SAl)DLER’S SILK.
LARGE quantity of this article, of the best
ound at VVM. B. SwAi\"s.
[l0Cl{I3RY——A handsome assortment,
G150. W. SMi'r'H‘.-
Arman) Knapp.»
tiful assortment for men and boys, just re-; P
i.
L121.
RE1YIOVAI_..—'I‘eetli ! ’11‘ccth!
- R-; THOS. EASTON, Surgeon and Me-
chanical Deiitist, respectfully informs the
public, that he has removed his oliicefto his
house", 2nd door above Capt: Laiiib’s Black-
smith Shop, Main street, otherwise’ ‘Pudding
Lane,’ where he’ will be happy to see his old
friends, and others who are disposed to favor him
with a call, feeling confident from 5} years ex-
perience of his ability to give satisfactiori. _
_ Iiicorruptible teeth, the iiiost poi-feet l‘mita—
tions of nature, inserted according to the most
recent iiiiproveiiieiits, and w.'iri'aiited never to
decay. Ti-ctli filled with gold, cement, and tin,
and irregular ones i'eiiier.lied. Advice gratis.
]fI_"f(‘l'l')l('(.'S.-—IICV. Edwin Hall, Rev. J. J.
\\_’oolsc_v, Rev. B. S. Bisscll, _I‘I()l1. Clark
Bissell, Geo. St. John, Alfred Mallory, \V_ K,
Lewis, Jaiiics Mallory, Jonathan Cfimp, Ste-
plicii Smith, T. C. Ifaiiford, C. J. Gruinan,
Norwalk; Sullivan Moultoii, \Vestpoi-t.
Norwalk, May 25, 1.846.
. ,.~ .
.._. fi ,
H)EiN'§‘AL SURGERY.
R. IIIL L offers his services to the public
in every dcpiirtinent of his profession as a
DENTAL SURGEON.
llis Office continues where it has been for the
last seven ycai's—a few doors west oftlie Bridge.
No personal coiisidcratioii or private prejudice
will deter him froiii faiithfully serving those who
may solicit. his pi'ofossioiial aid.
g if I ante@7—In a small faiiiily, a wo-
man who iiiidcrstiiiids cooking, wasliiiig, and
ironing. To one who can come well i'eco:iiiiieii-
ded, lil)t,'.l't!l wages will be given.
’I‘. \\'.-iiixii, .II'., at the l"aii'lield.Co. Bank.
l\Iay 5th, 1846.
These Leetui:es
on C0iigregatioiialisii’i & Metliodisni
Al.’.lC NOW’ PI.7Bl)lSIIED.
and may had at the store of
\V. E. l3issi:LI., Norwalk, and
ll. TA‘i'LOR, South Norwalk.
South Norwalk, April 28, 18-lti. 3t'l7
N33 hi)" (£00535.
, large assortiiieiit of N'l<I\\v" GOODS, will
L ‘wt be received again this day (\\'c:_liiesd:iy) by
.lAi\l.l5I.‘5 ;\[iX-[JIJO].'?\,§:- 6; Co.
i\Iay 11th, 1846.
SUMIVIER GOO
Q, large ussortinent of Suiiiiiior Goods for
men's and boy’s wear on hand and for sale
cheap, at 1’li(,‘l{’S.
April, 1846.
New S: yics of V ii-y ii-iciii E§Ii7é'§§—€‘;Foe::!s
ADIES your attention is particularly call-
ed to the exaiiiiiiatioiiof the following new
and exceediii;_rl_v Rich Goods for Spring and :5iiiii-
iiier \\'eai'. My Sl.f)Ul{C()llSl.~‘lS of the l'll:ll(:.~‘l. and most
liisiiioiiable Goods imported this Spi‘iii_'_r. 'l‘ln-y will
be clicerfully sbmvii to all. :1.-kiiig none to buy ex-
cept tlicy are perfectly SElll>fIt.'(.l
Sll.l{>l.—A large :1£~'.~'()l'llllClll rich light Silks, rc-
duccil in price 20 pr cont; Ilicli l"nris Silks for
C\‘(.‘llllI_'_', di'cssc.~4———vci'_\_' low; 3-0’ 3- 4-4 and 5--l
very rich black Silks for .\laiitillas, l)rcsscs and Long
Sliawls, at very low prices; 7-8 \\‘l(llll very rich
saliii striped black Silks for Di'esscs—l'ai' the li:iiid-
soiiiest article ever olfcri-d; colored llcps and plain
M oiiseliii dc Lanes iii the greatest aliuiidaiicc. some
new and very rich styles, reduced iiiore than 30 pr
ceiitiii price; Barragcs, l.i:llS()l‘t‘(?llS and illiisliiis. lllt'
best stock in this State, wliicli li:ive been selected
with great care from the richest goods iiiaiiiiliieturcd
for the New York and Boston l)l11l'l\'Hl~.‘, and will be
sold at :1 great rediictioii from foriiicr priccs. —
l’riii1ed illusliiis and Jacoiiets reduced over ‘.20 pr ct.
Rich French Mix.-liiis do do 2:‘ do
Splendid (iiiigliaiii Lawns do do 30 do
Mugiiificciit lliiragcs, the best iiiiportcd froiii $1
to 56 ct.-x; also a very rich anibre liill‘llgCS-—l‘(:(ll!Cf:(l
over -'10 pr ct.—.-\lsn. over 50 ditl'ci'eut styles new
and liaiiilsoiiie l"i'eiicli Giiighaiiiserediiced.over 15
'i'ct. VVe have not room here to name half of the
styles-oftlie above goods but it is suliicie-iit to say that
we will offer them at such prices as will .-'ccureaii ini-
iiiedizite sale. ‘ C. J. (il{U.\l:\N.
‘flew Dry Goods.
_ 1.
NOt1ce'—TIIE person i—. . »
. . ‘t was seen
to take :5Crape Shawl from my store *. » k
will save expense by paying for it iniiiiteiY,?c_
l.v- ’c.- .. GRUMAN.
E) EDIOV.-k L.-'-—Tlie subscriber has removed
B; to the’ Store, recently eiilarged and im-
P1'0V€‘l. R lhii’ doors East of his foriner stand,
wliere he will be happy’ to see his old friends
and c‘us'touiers,‘and fui-i'iis_h_ tliein as heretofore
with any article in the Drug, Mo‘dicine‘,’- Book
and Stationary line, on as favorable terms _as
any other siinilarcstablishinciit iii the State. I
Join: A. \-Viznn.
Norwalk April 28, 1846.
1300!, Shoe, Leather amt It-‘isidiug
§'i‘i"0§u'. 3.
E_ ENRY II.-' NDES, l'Oi‘.0\\'S'ngt‘I.ln his an-'
iial ackiiowledgeiiieiits to the public for
their gciiei'oiisj patronage during the year pa.st:,=
and i-eiicws, also, his cfliI1‘l‘S and hopes to merit
an uiiiiiterruptcd coiitiiiiiaiice of the business re-'
lzitioiisliip which he _lias so long, iiiaiiitaiiied with
this cmiiiiiiiiiily. Ilc will be found as usual, at
his staiid opposite‘ the store of Jas. Mnllm-y &
Co. wlierci he will be’ liappy to see‘, and serve’
his old friends and the public; The cliaractei'_
of his work is toowcll known to need a word of
praise. It compi'iscs every article of men and
cliildreii’s wear, with Rubbers and Overslioes,
in their season, for ladies and gentlemen.
.l"iIl([fIlfJS of the best quality, and in any quan-
tity, suited to the wa::t.~.= of the C1'tll.l.'. H. H.
Norwalk, Jaii1i:ii‘V 18-16.
. __g?___________i
Cast Erozi, Efietfllow ‘il'ifa|'c, dsc.
(:10 KING I"O'J."S, Dish Iiettles, Spiders;
’ Ilaiigiiig Spiders, Basins, Potatoe Stew-
»0!'>‘. Slilllcls. l*‘ii'e D025, Sail Irons, Brass Keit-
tlcs, \Vi'o-aglit. Tea liettlcs, \\"afi"ie Irons, Fry-
ing Pans, together with a geiii.-rail assortiiieiit of
house-l-zccpiiig 21l'llClCS‘_ll.lS-l7 received and forsale‘
clic’2ip'h)' V \V_\I. C.’ ."I‘RlC ET.
Norwalk, April 21, 18-16. 10
B geig-E%='—~(fil".=.\"I‘I.lE ME N"S Suinmer
l3oots—a v'ci'_y' neat and well made article, which
for clieapiiess cniiiiutbe eqiialcd iii N01‘\\’:1ll{.
I-I. Il.\.\'iii:s.
MATTlNf.1'S! MATTI«.\' GS l l-
Aa 1% 5-4, and (5-4 Plain and Plaid Matting,
J11” ? 9 just received, and for sale cheap by
J. i\I.~\LLOI{.Y <.\'. CO.’
-FARMS F7C>R SALE.
$3. NF. fariii of about l'llil'f_'.'—0|1(: acres with it
)9 dwelling liouse, bziriis, c\;c; adjoiiiiiig which
is a fa:-‘iii of aliout sixty-oiic aci'c.<, to be sold on
very accoiiiiiiodatiiig teriiis——togetlicr or sepa-
rate. .{li’.vo—oiie fariii of al.-out foi'ty—l'oiii' acres
with :1 good dwelling lioiise, burn, ca1‘i'iage and
_corn liozise, etc. 1-ZlI'.s-0..-.'i large two story dvffell-
iiig liousc with aliout 2 1-2 acres oflaiid. Also
—:=cvc:'al tracts of land, together about eighty
aci'cs——coiisiilei'alile wood on each tract. For
l'ui't'lici' particufars apply to
, .‘>'.i.u’i.,_ 17'. I1.-'i.\ZI}1‘2R'.l‘.
\Vilton, Dec. 30, l.S~l.:'.~. 5.-
CUI L EIIY.
S? INE Ivory Ifaiidle Tea Knives and F01-lts,=
-'1. also a l:ii'gu assortinoiit of Pocket I{ii'ivcs
various kinds of Scissors, together with a great;
variety of new Jewelry, this (lav opeiietl at;
15 i)‘isi3iiow’s'.
4" DGINGS iv.-id HIB.‘3Cl“Iil!f._7S.—-T110
lz.ii-_«_rcst and most spleiidid assortineiit;
of Ivlusliii Edgiiigs & liisoi-tings iiitowii, can be
found at the Braiicli of
T. L. «S; J. R. PECK.
I
\..J
May -1, 184 o‘.
fiHaii'dtwai'c, Efizsildiiing Itimte:-Sails and
’:u'ziriiag lUtcii.-.5515.
A GENl:lI’..-XL assortniciit of II.\P.D\\‘ARE-,
' Carpeiit‘crs’ Tools of all liiiitls, Iron and
Stcc-l,nCast. lroii C-iii't llubs, Plough Castings,
SliO\'t"l.‘S'm1d Sjnides, Manure Forks, Crow Bars,
Ilay Cutters of the first quality, Patent Cllltl’/11S,
C0i’vFS'l'l‘0CIi (kt EEALL
V:EVAl{E pleasure in aiiiiouiicing to their very
iiumerons patrons, and the public generally 1
tliattbey liavejust received a select assoitiiient of
Staple and E’-‘nnicy Dry Good,
for Geiitlc-iiieii and Ladies’ '\\v'ear. adapted to tho
..\'pi'iii_g‘ and .‘S‘unimrr .l"«1.-/iions o/'1:_~7~1b'. ‘,
\Ve feel it altogether uiiiiecessary to eiiuiiicratc
articles, but simply say, that: the I'!'['JI.'I'.(.If."(/ll I/iis
C.S‘f((f)f'fSfIi)lCIlf /Ida‘ fioitcsllg carnal, mil o/il_i/ b_//
.s'clli7ig ¢-lira/i, but in keeping (L lrzrgrr; and 1L'('ff
$(.’fL’l.‘f/[If sfoc/r, s//all bc_j'ul[,:/ .\'l(~S‘f(tfIi(:(1.
\Ve have availed ourselves largely oftlic re-
cent i'eductiou of prices in New York, conse-
quent upon the very severe ])l‘0SS1ll'0 in the nio-
iicy market, and our stock never was more coin-
plete in every particular; and as the greater
part of the goods of iiiostof our iiiercliaiits were
probably bought some three weeks ago, at the
spring prices, we are .574/22 in srz_7/ingz/_ia.l we are
well jirr;/2(zrc(Z lo OFFER BARGAILVS in all
kinds of Goods to (Ms/L Pure/iascr.v.
Those who favor us with an early call, will
have the satisfactioii of selecting from an assort-
ment uiirivalcd in extent and variety, and at pri-
ces which we pledge ourselves shall prove sat-
isfactory to the closest Ct!-Sf]. Bu]/cr.~:.
\Ve would especially invite an inspection ofonr
stock of MIL-LINERY ‘GOODS; as it is quite
large, and a bi-aucli of the trade to which we
pay particular aucntion.
New Canaan, l\Iay 8, 1845.
’l‘hir¢1 Airriva!
l - . l 7 . . - '-
liliill tfiilitfl & Silllilllfili Gfllifift
.‘h’.F
IEAYRKONRI (55 C0. Dealers in A-
o inericaii, French, Italian, G(_‘J‘ImHl mid
India, Silk, \Vo1-sted and Fancy DRX (lO()Db.
have just received the past week, an extensive
assortmeiit of the latest and most. fashionable
styles of Dress mid fancy Goods, adapted to the
season, embracing a variety in Cxtutlt and rich-
ness unsurpassed by any in the country. ‘
Among these Goods may be found I*rencli
Muslins, Orgaiidics, printed Lawns, Paris Reps,
Dclaiiies, Gingliaiiis and Gingham Lawns, Bal-
zorines, both worsted and c0ll'0l1_; Silks for
Dresses, and blk Silk for Shawls, and one of the
largest assortments of Prints in the country.
Slnuvls. Silk, Damask, Berage,Balzorine
DeLaine, Caslimere and worsted Shawls; to-
gether with a great variety of Ladies Cravats.
Vt/hitc Draw Goods.——Swiss, Book,
Mull, Cainbric, plaid, figured, striped and Bal-
zorine Musliiis for Dresses. Also a very’ large
stock of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,.. seine
ve_ry low priced.
Ladies’ Innis.-,—F1oi-enee.English Straw.
Rutland, and Neapolitan Hats, with Ribbons,
Ruclies and flowers.
Also, a great variety of Summer
Goods for
de Ete, Croton Cloth, Tweeds. Gambroons,
_very cheap, and a very large assortment. _
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited
one-wishing to‘ purchase Dry Goods. 01' “'3
other goods usually kept in a‘ country store. ca?’
Men and Boys wear, consisting in part of Drab ,
Brown Linens, Moleskin, Fustians, Bangup:
Cords, striped, plaid and plain Cotton Goods, »
to call and exaiiiiire our stock, andwe think any ‘
c\'c., t‘(c., constantly on liaiid, and for sale very
_ low by CI‘li\.llLl£S ISAACS;
f l\'oi'walk, Mzzrcli 31, ‘1846. 13
Cash ' ‘aiiloriiiig IEs::r‘b!isI::neiit,3,
MAINE S'l‘.-——NC'RVv'ALI{,-
_ '1'/zrrc doors 72,-'77‘!/L of tlic (}'o/zncc[£c:.*i." Lfotcl.-'
'32,‘ LBE {T Cl_='R'.l‘l'S has just placed upon
_fLJ his shelves :1 large stock of Staple and
Fniicy Goods in his line, to which the attciitioii
of purchasers is invited. ’ They were selected
with care, and all the advaiitagcs of the market
were taken which ready cash could coininand,
and he has no hesitation in sayiiig that induce-
ments are offered at his cstablisliiiieiit of no
coniiiioii kind. Ilis stock comprises in parts;
Frciicli, Yorl;sliirc & Iioiidoii ]Bro:i:<1clot!is,‘
of various colors and prices.
Large stock ofplaiii é: faiicy Freiich CK: English‘
Cassi nncres, very fine & extra-.oi'(_liiiary clicap.
Also a supply of plain and fancy Vclvets, Silk,
Merino, and C:!Sl1lIl0l'C Vc§ti:ii5;s, to which
the attention of the purcliasiiig coiiimunity is(;;e—'
spectfully invited.
FANCY GOOl)S.—l ii this departmeitt hifis-‘
sortiiientis complete. Bosoiiis, Collars, Cravats
Stocks, Suspciids, Gloves, «kc. &c. which can-
not but comiiieiid tliciiiselvcs both in quflity
and price. ‘
Orders faitlifully and punctually executed,»
and all gziriiiciits wari'aiited to be as tasty, easy,»
geiitcclaiid fashionable as the work of any other’
estalilisliiiieiit iii the place, _
\Vith many thanks to old friends and custom’-‘
ers for past favors, his efforts willlie‘uiii°emittiiig
to ineritcoiitinued patroiiage. April26, ’46. 18'
GREAUI‘ A'El."[‘RA(1'A‘ION L '
AT SOUTH NORXVALK! ‘
TIIE subscriber wish‘-4'
es to inform his,old’cus-
tomers and friends that.’
he has removed into his
new establislinicnt_a.tSo.~
Noi'wall;,‘.vliei'e the tai-_
loring business is ca}'i'iCd
on in all its branches, <35
work done in t-hefbest:
illlflllllef and at very'1nod-
Tliqse in‘
want of work will be well paid for calling before
going (‘-lsewhere, as all jobs done at this estab-
lishment are _ warranted to fit, and 5 per cent:
deduction made for cash. On our‘ Sl1ClI\’e.S’1S a.‘
‘well selected assortiiieiit of Goods. C0“5l$t§"_‘::§ 0
Broad Cloths, Cassiineres, Satinets and 'vesti_ngS'
of the most fashionable styles, and best qualities-
Also, on hand, Cravats, h-andkerchiefs, sus-'
‘ponders,’ stocks, bosoins and collars. t0g°t1_‘°1:
with a good assortni_ent of trimmings, all ofwhic
will be sold cheap for cash.’
Cutting will be done gratis, 0
of the subscriber.-
New S11P1’1l95 0fg°° _ . . . _ .
,_,,e,.,, means taken to give entire Sal’-lSf:lCtl0n’t0
_'_,-,1] who may please to favor us with their pat-
3i-oimge. Spring fashions on hand. _ _, _ _ V
On handand will be kept a good assortment
-g,,-
f all goods Iidught:
, o
for cash.
not fail to be suited. 18
tor, for sale by J. A. ‘WEED.
gllfllity, and of every shade and color may be
, just received‘, and {Br sale cheap. ,
‘ , South Norwalk, Feb. 9, 1845;.
‘l; New Canua.n,,Apri_l.'—2318116-~ - ,
, __~sou;i;.Nor\vnlk,- 1*.'Iiii-,t:1r’16,-1,84‘(,i_'_a', ,__
ds received weekly; and -
' db ~ ’ '- , ’_vh' h-willbe soldcl_ifeup.:
of mens an 05's caysis v‘sVicR.AYM,-0ND;‘__‘_ ,: _.
‘ ' Mei“cha1it'-‘- Taif01“2-i'1"" '
Norwalk Chronicler