2\i()Ii‘.ALI{AZ r E.
I \‘v’mhIq-..~'d:|y,June 24, I346.
Corresponclcizccq/‘ the Gazelle.
New Yomc, June 20, 1846.
Diana S1n:—Thismo.ning’s Southern Mail
‘confirms the intelligence received yesterday by
THE LEGISLATURE, it will be seen, brought lTejeg,.,,ph of the semtess c0nfi,.m,,tiOn of the
its labors of demolition to a close on Thursday l Omwon T,.emy_ This result was not unexpec_
morning last’ to the very great gmtificfltion’ We ' ted.° The moment the question ceased to be of
presume of our readers. The publication of the I ,, part}. ch,,,.,,c,e,., that moment; its firm} adjuSt_
actspasseo will be commenced next week.
ment by pcaceable means was made certain.
1 The President during the whole controversy has
Tm: 4'rx{ or JULY,»li2 is now. decided, wil I v
be celebmted by the citizens of this town,‘ The , acted just as 11c ought not to have acted, but in a
moeting which was called in our last paper‘ V,-,,_,, ' manner every way characteristic ofa weak-min-
altended and measures adopted to carry out its ‘led m‘‘“- H9 ll"-9'3 ‘l‘5°l“"‘3d 0*" right to Th0
object. An able and ellicient Coinmitteee of I Wllol“-‘ Of the T°1'1‘lt°"Y to be 01031‘ mid indl5'
An-angenientg, consisting mostly of our young: putable, but before this declaration had reached
men; was ,,pp0;nted, and the most impm-mm;«, the more distant parts of the Union, he‘ offered
means of securing a grand jubilee—t.l1e pecm,ia_ the 49th parallel as the basis of a compromise.
labors, and during the next two months, spend
the earnings of the past year. As for us poor
worlccrs, we like the city, and would not leave
It on any account. "Blessed are they who want
nothing, for verily they shall not be disappoin-
ted-” Yxsxmz.
The Great fvestcrn, which arrived on
the 15th inst. brought news of the birth of anoth-
er Prircess, which occurrence took place on the
25th—-Queen Vic’s. 5th.
The second reading of the Corn Bill was got
through on the 29th—majority for the bill 47.
The‘ news of hostilities on the Rio Grandc
created some sensation.
Prince Louis llapolean escaped from his con-
finement in the castle of Ham on the 25'tl1 ult. in
the disguise of a workman, and was in London.
l at any time.
ry——has since been obtained. Subscriptions,
we believe have been liberal. The evening dis-
play of firework, will therefore be the more
brilliant. A gentleman of talent (Mr. 0. S.
Ferry) has also been secured as orator, and the
arrangements generally are in a state of forward-
DOSS.
Citizens of adjoining towns are cordially in-
vited to be present, and give the day the atten- ‘ back to 54 40 was given by Capt. Allen——this,
tion and importance it so well deserves.
i'?°\Ve are indebted to the Hon. Srrru P.
B1-:1-ms for a copy of his report as Commissioner
of the School Fund, together with the report of
the Superintendent of Common Schools.
The Jllarcli of Im.];_rovenzenf. is still Omrard.
—-The citizens of the South village, have with
becoming promptitudc,carried out the design,and
completed the work on that part of their avenue
left unfinished last fall. The portion of road just
below Horace Taylor’s store, has been put in the
same excellent condition as the other portions,
and the whole line now from the four corners,
near the residence of Thomas C. Hanford to l
l
Mott's hill, is unsurpassed by any in this region. I .
\Ve understand that much credit is due to the
energy and liberality of A. E. Beard, Esq. forl
the completion of the job. '
East Avenue, running down the east side of
the river, is also undergoing a radical change,
and we suppose will be made to equal that on
the west, as there are some energetic citizens
engaged in the work who will consent to no half-
way work in what they put their hand to.
The same spirit of road improvement has got
hold of the citizens residing in the neighborhood
and upon the road running by the Over-River
School House. The work has been commenced
in a vigorous and workmanlike manner under the
efficient. management of Isaac Selleck, and when
completed, as we doubt not it will be speedily,
in the manner it has been been begun, will ren
der that one of tho pleasantest cross roads in the
village.
Success to all such enterprises.
THE Vi-:'ro.——The charter of the New Ha-
ven and Boston Railroad, which since our last.
passed the two Houses of Assembly, has met
the Executive veto. The objection to the char-
ter was on account of the bridging the Connecti-
cut River. The two Houses, however, again
carried the bill through by a majorz'l_1/, (which is
all that is required in this State.) and thereby
made it the law oflhe land in spite of the Ex-
ecutive will or wish. This course of the Gov-
e.*:1(n', it scents by the M.dd':e!own;(locofoco)1
Seiitixiel, is in the face of the Governor’s ex-l
pressed pledges before election. This is -.1 little:
singular—singular that his stringency should '
suli'erhimsell'to be plcclgcd on any question, bc- 3
fore his election. ‘
The following is the statement: ;
“The bill was probably handed to Gov.’
Toucey _vesterday. And we cannot doubt
but he will sign the bill—he having been‘
pledged to do so previous to the election
-—liis being: a citizen of Hartford to the.
contrary riotwithstanding. \Ve believe
him to be a man of honor and principle,
-—the Governor of the ‘us/role State, and as
such we believe he will act on this trying
and important occasion.”
Tun RAILROAD-—GrCal Rejoicing.——Tliere
was great rejoicing at Middletown on the recep-
tion of the news that the charter for the great
Railroad, which is to pass through that city, had
received a majority of the votes of both Houses
of the Legislature. The Constitution of that
city says—“The enthusiasm of the youth and
citizens generally was unbounded—Main street
was immediately illuminated with bonfires and
fireworks ! The bells chimed with the shouts
of the delighted multitude! ! The ma GUN was
brought out! I The city was filled with joy ! !”
COL. BENTON.
The St. Louis New Era s. ys it is manifest
that an effort is .making among a number of the
political leaders ofthe locofoco party to read Mr,
Benton out of the party. His course in relation
to Oregon and some other subjects has been
too independent to suit those who go for party
regardless of the interest of the country.—
Many persons who have heretofore fawned
on Col. Benton are now cursing him, and are
only waiting a cenvenient opportunity to de-
nounce him openly. It is said that some of the
Missouri delegation are in this situation.
_EF°The Secretary of the Treasiighas issued
"orders to grant clearances to Matamoras, thus
throwing open Northern Mexico to American
manufactures.
The Mails.-—VVe find in several of our ex-
changes, bitter complaints about the irregulari-
Some of our own State pa-
pers are among the sufferers. In this connec-
tion we have a word to say. It is singular in-
deed, that among three or four papers from the
same place, the failures should uniformly fall
upon one, and that one the most desired .The N-
ties of the mails.
' Haven Palladium comes to us so irregularly, that
we can place but little confidence in its receipt
I During. the session of the Legis-
lature, it did not, some times, reach us for days
together. Some who had subscribed for it for
, the session that they might see the daily pro-
. rance men will be greatly frightened by these at.-
‘ This offer was speedily withdrawn and our claim
l to the whole territory was again insisted upon.
‘Thus he was dragged by Allen & Co. up to 54
Encouragement was felt at the prospect of
the potatoe crop in Ireland.
A tale of horror comes to us from
'40 one day, and tl1o next he was dragged back
, to 49 by Benton «.3: Co. Between these two
points he has been travelling for one year. Poor
man, there has been no rest for him. No soon-|
er had he halted upon 49 than the order to march l
l
order was again reversed by Capt. Benton, andi
thus Corporal Polk was continually marching,
and still did not advance one step. The \Vhigs;
took pity upon him. They interposed and at!
last put an end to his labors.
l
I ne.cd not tell you that the ratification ofthis.
Treaty is received with heartfelt joy by business ,
They feel safe and secure. Before, all,
l
No man knew what ;
No man couldl
men.
was uncertainty and doubt.
the morrow would bring forth.
conjecture what the administration intended to;
do. The purposes of the President were 1111-:
fathomonable. The consequence of this wasl
that many hesitated to invest their capital and
embark in business. They had no confidence,
in the President and feared that his indecisive,,
bungling course might possibly involvo us in a
war. But happily the question is now settled,
and peace is secured. All thanks to the Senate
for this. Henceforth, in all times oftrouble and
difficulty the people will look to the Senate for‘
aid and safety.
The friends of Gen. Taylor held a meeting:
on Thursday Evening of this week. Thisl
meeting was called for the avowed purpose of
nominating the General as a candidate for the
But it was thought premature to
Such a nomination wouldl
Presidency.
do this at that time.
array against him all the power of the adminis-
tration and the opposition of many \Vhigs. In-
deed nothing would so greatly injure Gen. Tay-
lor’s political prospects, as an attempt to bring
him so early into the field. It was this, among
other things, which defeated Mr. Clay in 1844.
Mr. \Vebster clearly saw this, and cautioned
Mr. Clay’s friends against making so early :1
nomination, and for this he was most bitterly
assailed. The result however proved the cor-j
rectness of his opinions. !
Let us take warning‘;
from the past. and be in no hastetoset up amarkl
for our enemies to fire at. It is always better’
to act on the offensive in politics than the defen-
sive. Our energies well directed fortwo months
previous to the election will accomplish more
than can be effected by a skirmishing warfare of-
two years.
I stated in my last letter thatthc rumscllers‘in
Brooklyn had determined to resist the “no li-
cense” law. It seems that they are not alone
inthis honorable purpose. Meetings have been
held in different. places all over the State at
which the law was denounced &funds were rais-
ed to resist its execution. I do not think tempe-
No one ob-
teinpts to ‘nullify’ a law ofthc State.
jccts of course, to paper resolutions dcnunciatory ,
ofthe “no license” law, or that the rumscllers
should make use of all legitimate means to ob-5
tain its repeal. But so long as it remains a law
upon the Statute Book,it is the duty of all good
citizens to see that it be enforced. No one "has
a right to disregard it, or individually to decide
upon its constitutionality. It is presumed to bc
constitutional unless a competent Court has de-
cided otherwise. Fifty-two have been indicted
in Brooklyn for selling without license, and they
will be tried. From this you can judge of the
state of public feeling existing on the subject in
that city.
In looking over a list containing the ages, and
places of birth of 90 of the Delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention ot this State, I find that
13 of the number are from Connecticut. Among
these are the President and Judge Ruggels, two
of the ablest members of that body. This is no
mean representation from a State not number-
ing as many inhabitants as the city of N. York.
But where can you go and not find sons of Con-
necticut ?
From what I can learn, I should think Judge
Ruggles had an eye on the Executive chair of
this State. He was an old F cdcralisl and of
course is a most popular Locofoco. Indeed a
Federalist in this State when he fairly gets into
the Locofoco ranks makes a most unexceptiona-
ble demagogue. No man talks so loudly ofDe-
mocracy as he! The praises of Jefferson are
ever on his lips, and he speake of Adams and of
Hamilton only to denounce them. And he ob-
tains his reward. The Locofocos always had
an especial foundness for renegades, and they
shower down upon Federal renegates their
choicest blessing. Nevertheless, Judge Rug-
gles would be a good Governor, and for that very
reason Ifear they will not nominate him.
“Though all unused to the melting mood,”
I have been almost roasted to-day. I wish to be
understood literally. I never talk poetry, much
less write it. I mean to say simply that the
weather has been very warm, nay hot. Indeed
I almost wish on such a day, that I belonged to
the “upper ten thousand.” “Sharon Springs,”
the “White Mountains,” “Niagara Falls”——
why it almost makes me cool to think of them,
and" I have never looked on them but in imagina.
tion. Hasten thither, yo roasted,_toasted, mum-
,of the sufferers can never be forgotten.
the city of Quebec, through the Albany and N.
York Journals with information of the destruction
of the St. Lewis Theatre, and the loss of 46
lives by fire l The people had assembled_to wit-
ness an exhibition, when by the upsetting of a
camphine lamp, the house was almost instantly
wrapped in flames. In the excitement of the
{moment the audience rushed for the door, and
the consequence was, that the crowd was so
dense and impetuous, that many fell and blocked
up the passage. There were passages of egress
[besides the doors, but they were not disovered.
A writer present says there was a sea of heads,
of writhing bodies and outstretched arms. Noise
there was none; but few moans escaped the
doomed. The agony of expression on the faces
In five
minutes the mass of human beings had ceased to
breathe, and were a mass of calcined bones.
Anothcrwritcr says the ruins are still smoking,
and the dead cart, as in time of the London
plague, plies to and fro from the scene of the -
calamity, conveying its ghastly load of charred
remains, followed by weeping relatives.
From the Rielzmoml l'V/rig.
“OLD ROUGH AND READY.”
It is not at all improbable that the bril-
liant victories of Gen. Taylor will open to
him the "road to Byzantium.” Numerous
hints have already been thrown out that
he will be an uv.2'lub/e candidate for the
next Presidency ; and the Locofoco papers,
;some of wlaicb express a faint hope that
the rumor of his being a \Vliig may be
unfounded, are exhibiting already some
uneasiness on the subject, lest certain ar-
rangements for the succession may be
thwarted by this new star in the political
firmanent.
Public meetings have been already
called, one in the ciiycf New York,and one
in Trenton, [_N. Jersey,] for the purpose of
nominating the Gen. as the successor of
Mr. Polk; and, if victory shall continue to
follow his standard. there will be no such
thing as checking the enthusiasm, so sud-
denly awakened by a man of whom yes-
terday tlie world knew comparitively
nothing, but who, like Byron, “awoke one
morningund found himself famous.” Some
dozen or more counties and states, like
the cities of Grece, contending for the
nativity of“lhe' blind old bard of Scio’s
rockey isle,” are claiming llli,‘ honor of
having given him birth, and the memories
uftlte playmates of his youth are taxed for?
reminisceu.-es of his juvenile exp oits, in-
dicative of the simple grandeur of his
character, and fore.-liadowing his future
distinction and elevation.
The prophets, it is true, have been
rather tardy in furnishing the world with
these interesting incidcnts—but one rarely
knows how many friends he" has until he
becomes a popular idol. \Vc hope no
futuoe disaslct may dim the lusiuie of the
gallani old (_lencral's fame, or cool the ar-
dor of his admiring counlrymen. it will,
we defereutially suggest however, be time
enough 10 nominate him for the Presiden-
cy when the Mexican war shall have been
ended; for we are warned from a high
source, “Let not him who ha ll buckled on
his armour boast as he that puttetli it off.”
I’IORACE GREELEY writing from \Vashington
on the evening of the 1'7th says;
The breach between the President and
the 51- dg. 40’ min. appears just now to be
most serious, but such appearances often
deceive. Mr. Polk neeus the aid of this
wing of his former supporters; they need,
or at any rate would li «e, a share of the
offices at his disposal. An accommodation
may thus be patched up, but it can never
be hearty and thorough. Mr. Allen un-
questionably resigned the post of Chairman
of the Senate’s Committee. on Foreign Af.
fairs because he felt that he had been treat-
ed, not by the Senate but by the President,
with indignity and bad faith, in the mat-
ter of the Oregon Treaty. His friends
thought as he did. Hence the pcrtinacity
with which the 54 deg. 40 min.’s resisted
to the last, and so defeated, the nomination
of Mr. Sevier for Chairman of the Commit.
tee on Foreign Relations. He was the
regularly selected candidate. He received
about two-thirds of the party vo e for some
ten or a dozen ballots. But the unflinch-
ing 54 deg. 40 min.’s regarded him as a
traitor to their cause—one who had been
with them longer in brave words, yet de-
serted them at the pinch when the Presidn:
turned against them. Hence they were
willing to vote fora consistent opponent,
or even a Whig, to defeat him. Either
Mr. Webster or Mr. Criuendcn might have
been chosen had the Whigs desired it.—
But they did not. They preferred to let
the Administration have a friend‘in that
important post. Mr..Sevvi~er finally became
persuaded that he could never be chosen,
and declined, when Mr. McDuflie was
chosen. Mr. Calhoun would have been a
better choice, on account of his good and
Mr. McD.’s bad health; otherwise it is
about the same thing. The two South
Carolina Senators think alike,live together,
and one will do substantially what the oth-
er would in the same position. The choice‘
’¢e9din_gs,- were perplexed not a little by its fall-
ufoo. ’ i" . I
mon-worshippers. For a time rest from you’
is I fair one. __
. city of New York, on Saturday last, and indeed
Gen Vega remained at New Orleans on the
11th. The statement that he was on his way
to \Vashington had no foundation.-
From the New “Orleans Times, June 18.
Frmn the Army of Occupation.-
The Galveston \Veekly News of the 6th inst.
says: “The report in regard to the 100 wagons
and the effects of emigrants accompanying, who
were on their way from New Braunfels to Pie-
dernales, being taken by a party of Indians, as -
stated previously, is entirely unfounded.
The Texan Advocate of the 21st ult. states
that. some four or five discharged soldiers from ,-
the Army, being on their way home. and within g
party of Indians and stripped of every’ article of
clothing, but were afterwards luckily overtaken ,
and succored by some American wagons.
The Army was about moving up the Rio !
Grande to capture the small towns-on the river.
Gen. Taylor has made the first movement to-
wards the invasion of Mexico. ,
Sixty “coininissioned and non-commissioned
officers, attached to the U. S. A1'my,arrived here if
in the Galveston, ordered on the recruiting ser-
vice.
Gov. Butler also came as passenger; he has
made an important treaty with the Camanches.
NEW YORK xxn Harvrronn RAIL Roan,
[VIA Dx.\'Bunr.]—-Permission has been granted
by the Legislature ofthis State to the N. Y. and
Hartford Rail Road Comp. to commence oper-
ations as soon as $200,000 has been subscribed,
instead of $1,000,000 as originally rcquired.—-
They have also extended the time for expending
$100,000.
that no part of said road shall be opened or op-
erated between New York and the Housatonic
Rail Road, until the whole road is finished be-
tween said I-Iousatonic Rail Road and the city
of Hartford. The resolution so amended, passed
by a vote of 65 to 58.
A proviso has also been adopted:
l¢?.'?°t\I1'. McDullie has been elected Chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Relations in the
Senate, in place of Mr. Allen resigned. I-Iis
views on the Oregon question are said to corres-
pond with those of Mr. Calhoun.
5?‘ Van Amburg was at Attleboro, on the
18th, alive and well. The Tigress that eat him
up was also comfortable.
The Congregational Churches in New
Haven have agreed to celebrate the 4th of
July together, and Dr. Bacon is to deliver
a discourse, of which The Puritan Fathers
and Their Institutions will be the theme.
There is a regular daily mail now be-
tween Point Isabel and our camp at Mata-i
moms. The N. O. Postmaster has sentl
one of his clerks to the Point. to superin-
tcnd the business.
Gen. \Vool is charged with the duty of
mustering the volunteers from the western
and south western states into service, and
their several routes have been prescribed
by Gen. Scott.
Wm. Appleton, Esq of Boston, has offer-
ed to give $25,000 towards founding an
Episcopal Theological Seminary in that
Diocese, if an equal sum can be raised, for
the same purpose, from other sources.
F lour.—-The wholesale price of Flour in the
for several days of last week, ranged from $4
18§ to $4 25.
The retail price here is $4 50.
Corn is worth in quantities about 50 cts.
Oats are steady at 34 713.35 cts.
N. York ‘aisle lll:u'koI—June 16.
Al M:irl:c.t ll(i8 Beef Cattlc,900 from the South,
70 Cows and Calves, and 8000 Sheep and Lainbs.
l’rice.<—-BeefCuule—Guod and Prime $6 a $7
lllll unsold.
Sllifel) and Lambs—market cleared $1 75 to
$4.75.
Cows and Calves—All at market taken at rates
ofbctivcen $1610 S25.
I-lay-—loo.-'e.a superior quality at 62 l-2:1 70per cwt.
.-—-a
MARRIAGES.
In New York, 3d inst. Mr. Silas Robinson of
Soullipnrt to M iss Elizabctli M. Babbitt of ["airficld.
ln Urccnficld. 3n inst. Rev. Pliilo Canlield ofPcr-
ry. N. Y. to Miss Sarah, daughter of Hon. A. D.
Baldwin.
In Salisbury. 9th inst. Mr. David P. Nichols of
Danbury to Miss Matilda Averill of Salisbury.
DEATHS.
In Stamford. on the morning oflhe Illb. Rev'd.
DANIHI. Surru, in the 79th _vear of his age, for the
last 53 years Pu.-‘tor ofllie lsl Congregational Church
in that place. \ViIb one exception», Mr. Smith was
the oldest Congregational Mmister in the State. He‘
was a native of New Canaan, and a graduate of Yale
College Beloved, respected and venerated in life,
he has left the world the suvcr of a good name, and
gone to receive the reward ofa life offidelily in the
service ofliis Master,
In New York. on the 14th iust., Miss Mary E.
Barnum. aged 19 years.
NOTICE.
HE teachers of sc.hools in the town of N or’-
walk are requested to meet at the South
Centre school house (Mr. Starr’s) on Tuesday«
Evening, June 23d, at '7§ o‘clock, for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the propriety;
of forming a teachers’ association. '
Grass-—ABOUT fourteen Acres of
Grass will be sold at Public Auction on Tuesday
June 30th, at ‘.2 o’clock, P. M. situated i.n \Vil-I
ton, on Belden’s Hill, near the house of Jcm-3
my James, 2d, and on the ground formerly oc- t
cupied by Stephen Abbott, deceased. Said M
Grass will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.‘
Should the day be stormy, the sale will take
place the next fair day.
MA'r'rH£W Mmnnimoox.
\Vilton, June 22, 1846.
I An Invitation _
S extended to our female friends to inspect tr
lot of shilling PRINTS. 2090 yards of "1-
,-;ed Sty-reg which we will offer for the month of
June, at 10‘ pence per yard. C-_ -1- GRUMAN-
Remember the Bridge Store.
3
-“'5
~ .
"I-IE Court of Probate for the District of
1 Norwalk hath limited and allowed six
months from this date for the creditors of the
estate of Sally Keeler, late of New Canaan, in
said district, deceased", to exhibit their claims for
settlement.
accounts properly attested within and time,» will
be dcbarred a recovery. All personsindebt-
ed to said estate, are requested to make imme-
‘diatc payment to NATHAN-Boa"-r'o':r.‘Exedum;~.
.- .-...._.._.—_-g,-—._..
Those whoneglect to exhibit their .
..—uu—__.'—_.
..__———._......——.—...._—-—————-—.——..-—-—
MALL PITS
v¢_—_..—..__.- ....—__..
«£3339
@@
Qékiito
RE CENT changes in my business induces me to adopt a new principle in trade‘, both for my
own benefit and that of my customers.
prices proportioned to the terms.
My sales will hereafter be for CASH, and my
From this change I confidently anticipate the happiest results, and that my sales‘ lnsteiidof
decreasing will rapidly augment.
_ I now offer my stock of goods—-which is extensive, and must be reduced—at 3‘ COST
75 miles of San _.gm0,,‘,0, were surprised by 8 ‘PRICE S, £3 and feel assured that those who will give me a call will not go empty away.
To those who have proved themselves my friends, I now look for patronage and encourage-
l ment, promising on my part to lend every exertion to the advancement of their interest .
C. J. GRUMAN, of the “Bridge Store."
Norwalk, June 24th‘, 1846.
NOTIC E.
LL persons indebted to me on book account
or notes are requested to make immediate pay-
ment. as I am so situated that all accounts not
settled by the 1st ofJuly must be’ placed in J.
Camp, Jr. hands for collection.
C. J. GRUMAN.
ICE"-." Ci{E.»\lVI SALOON
, T the rooms over \V. E. Bissx«:LL’s Drug
store, No. 12 Olmstead’s Buildings, open
every afternoon and evening during the summer.
ICE, ICE,
any quantity. Enquire of
. \V. E. BISSELL.
g V
5.4 OR sale in
E SODA IV.-!.'l‘El{
N the highest state of perfection, and drawn
from the most approved fountains, with the fol-
lowing variety of Syrups——Lemon, Sarsapalilla,
Ginger, Raspberry, Strawberry, Orgeat, &c.,.
may be found at B1ss£L’s Drug store, No. 12
Olmstead’s Buildings, Norwalk.
Scytiacs, Snalbs, Forks, Rakcs,&c'
{V RAIN and Grass Scythes, comman and
I patent Snaths, ay Forks and Rakes,
Scythes, Rifles, &c. y the doz. or retail, for
sale by \VM. C. STREET.
Pork, Lard, Hams, Shoulders.
‘HE subscribers offerifor sale at wholesale
and retail on as favorable terms as can be
bought in New York—100 bbls. Mess Pork;
15 bbls. Lard; 10,000 Hams and Shoulders--all
put up by ourselves with care, and will give sat-
isfaction. COLVISTOCK dc HALL.
New Canaan, June 15, 1846.
$ 5 0 0 IKEVVARD.
LL persons indebted to the subscriber
whose accounts are of more than two
months standing are requested to make immedi-
ate payment. S. \V. RAYMOND.
So. Norwalk, June 15, 1846.
Connnissionicws Notice.
VI ‘HE subscribers, having been, by the Court
ofProbute for the District ofNorwalk, ap-
pointed Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust the claims against the estate of CLARK
GRUMMAN, late of \Vilton, in said District,
deceased, hereby give notice, that we will meet
on the business of our appointment at the store
of Jchiel Grumman, in said \Vilton, on the first
Mondays of September and December, 1846, at
'2 o’clock, afternoon on each of said days.
Six months from the 8th day of June inst.
are allowed by said Court for the exhibition of
said claims. GEO. H. RA.\'I)I.E, C
Josnrn P. EITCH, E 0m”
\Vilton, June 13, 18-16. 2
1 0 CORN.
BUSHELS Corn for sale by
CO-MSTOCK dz HALL.
New Canaan, June 15th, 1846.
PREIVEIVIEURI VVIIHTE LEAD.
"V HE subscriber offers for sale by the Ton,
or at retail :1 very superior article of \Vhite
Lead, warranted fully equal to the best English
Lead, and superior to any otherlead manufactur-
ed in this country.
-1
\V. C. STREET.
Also a full assortment of Paints ond Oils at
the lowest New York prices.
June 14 1846.
71‘ AKEN UP by the subscriber on the 9th
inst. a white Sow PIG, with no artificial
mark, supposed to weigh about 100 lbs. The
owner is requested to prove properly, pay char-
gcs and take it away. Tno.\:.«s Com-2.
\Vilton, June 15, 1846. *24
AUCTION .
GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable
Court of Probate for the District of Red-
ding, to sell so much of the real estate of JUS-
TUS Sm-znwoon, deceased, as shall raise the
sum of one hundred and fifteen dollars and sev-
enty-eight cents, and by request of the heirs to
the estate of said Sherwood, will be sold at pub-
lic auction, on the premises, on the 11tl1 day of
July next, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, all the
real estate of said Sherwood, it being one dwell-
ing house and barn, and about fourteen acres of
land, lying in the south west part of Redding,
near the residence of Mr. Alonzo Byington.
EBEN. HA\VLEY, Administrator.
Reddiug, 5th June, 18461‘ 3t23
A PRUN ES.
N Extra quality of Prunes, for sale by the
box, or at retail, at BuImA1.L’s.
Norwalk, May 13. 1846. 20
A FIGS. FIGS.
. Very choice article of Figs, for sale by
the drum, or at retail, at BURRAL-1."s.
Norwalk, May 13', 1846. 99
FA-IRFIELD Couzsrr BANK,-
Ist June‘, 1846.
lVlDEl\'D.—The President and Direc-
- tors have this day declared a (llV_ldCI’ld of
four per cent on the capital stock of tlns Bank-
out of the profits tbr the last six months, payable‘
to the stockholders on demand. _
\VAn.\'i~:n,- Jn., Caslncr.
‘)0
REMOVA L.—-'rc-etm Teeth :
R. THOS. EASTON, Surgeon and Me-
chanical Dentist, respectfully informs the
public, that he has removed his office to his
house, 2nd door above Capt. Lamb’s Black-
smith Shop, Main street, otherwise ‘Pudding
Lane,’ where he will be happy to see his old
friends, and others who aredisposed to flavor him
with a call, feeling confident. from 13 years ex-
perience of his ability to give satisfaction.
Incorruptible teeth, the most perfect imita-
tions of nature, inserted according to the most
recent improvements, and warranted never to
decay. Teeth filled with gold, cement, and tin.
and irregular ones remedied‘. Advice gratis.
Rt.jfcrcnccs.—Rcv. Edwin Hall, Rev. J . J
\Voolsey, Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, Hon. Cl0.l;l{
Bissell, Geo. St. John, Alfred Mgllory, VV- Ix-
Lewis, James ‘hlallory, Jonathan Camp. Ste-
phen Smith, T. C. Hanford, C. J. Grumana
Norwalk; Sullivan 1\Ioulton, Westport.
Norwalk, May
Alarge assortment of _NE\V GOODS, will
be received again this day (\_Vednesdayj by
JAMES M~A:L‘LORY '6: Go;
No'rwi.lk. Jime 17, 1846.» 95
I
Nmv GOODS.
Mziy 1‘1th,‘1"ev;c.
GROCERIES, die. ,
M. H. CLEVELAND has recently ta-.
ken the store at Five Mile River, for-
merly occupied by Legrant Stevens, where he
has opened a general assortment of Groceries,
Flour and Pi-ovisions, 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 fiivorable as other establishments of the
kind. A share of public patronage is solicited.
Five Mile River, May 1:22, 1846. 19
E IVIOVA L.——’I‘he‘ subscriber has removed
to the Store, recently enlarged and im-
proved, a few doors East of his former stand,
where he will be happy to see his old friends
and customers, and furnish them as heretofore
with any article in the Dru , Medicine, Book
and Stationary line, cm as ivorable terms as
any other similarcstablishment in the State‘.-
Jonrz A. \VEED.
Norwalk April 28, 1846.
HE genuine’ Dally’s Magical Pain Extraa
tor, for sale by J. A. \Vi:r.n.
El READ Lacc.—-A Splendid , assort-
ment of entire new patterns can be found at
the Branch of
T. L. 6:. J. R. PECK.
May 4, 1846.
‘V001.-CA" RDING.
HE subscriber would respcctfiilly inform
his old customers and all those that want
wool carded into rolls that. he is situated about
half a mile north of the Episcopal Church in
VVilton, on the Danbury road, where he will.
at short notice, card in the‘ best manner, for all
who please to fiwor him with their custom.
GIDEON LEEDS.
N. B. “feel may be left at Pennoyer 66
Morrill's, Norwalk, and will be carded and re-
turned, also at Joseph P. Fitch’s store, VVilton.~
Freight will be paid to wugoners for wool
carried by them. G. .
\Vilton, June 4th, 1846. “3t13
INGIIAIVIS and GINGHAM LAWNS
of every description, embracing some new
and elegant styles, just received.
Jxs. M.u.I.onr «S6 C0‘.
ARASOLS and Slmdes.—This day
opening, the largest assortment. of Para-
sols and Sun Shades ever brought into N orwalk-.
May ‘.28. JAMi~:s MA-LLonY 6.: Co.
SUMMER GOODS.
large assortment of Summer Goods for’ .
men’s and boy’: wear on hand and for sale
PEC7K’S.
4.
cheap, at
_ April 1846. __A
Cast Iron, Hollow \Vare, ace.
‘1OOKING POTS, Dish Kettles, Spiders.
/ Hanging Spiders, Basins, Potutoe Stew-
ers, Skillets, Fire Dogs, Sad Irons, Brass Ket-
tles, \Vrought Tea. Kettles, \Vaflle Irons, Fry-
ing Paus, together with a general assortment of
house-keeping articles just received and for sale
cheap by V/M. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 21, 1846;
1! EIVIOVA L.
‘HE Boot, Shoe, Finding and Leather Store
- of the subscriber has been removed to the
west side of the Bridge, opposite that of Charles
Isaaes, where the community will find a great
variety of cheap and desirable articles in the
above line. HENRY HANDES.
Norwalk, June 16, 1846.
1G
Boots-—-GENTLEMEN’S' Summer
Boots-21 very neat and well made article, which
tbr choapness cannot be equaled in Norwalk.
H. HANDES.
.MATTlNGSf MATTINGSH
5-4, and 6-4 Plain and Plaid Matting,
4:‘ 9 just received. and for sale cheap by
J. MALLORY dc CO.
ilardwarc, Building Materials and
Farming Utensils.
GENERAL assortment of H.mnwAnt,-
Carpenters’ 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 Chums,
&c., &c., constantly on hand, and for sale very
low by CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalk, March 31, 1846. +1_3
A s.u)nI.I:ws SILK.
4. LARGE quantity of this article, of the best
quality, and of every shade and color may be
fbun(l_ul:
XVM. B. SwAN’s.
GREAT A'l"l‘BAC'l‘ION!
AT SOUTH NORVVALK!
THE subscriber wish-
es to inform his old cus-
tomers and friends that
he has removed into his
new establishment at So.
Norwalk,where the tai-
loring business is carried
on in all its branches, 6.:
work done in the best
manner and at very mod-
erate prices. These in
want of work will be well paid for calling before
going elsewhere, as all jobs done at; this estab-
lishment are warranted to fit, and 5 per cent
deduction made for cash. On our shelves is a
well selected assortment; of Goods, consisting of
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres. Satinets and vestrngs
of the most fashionable styles, and best qua_1ltl6S-
Also, on hand, Cravats, handkerchiefs, sus-
penders, stocks, bosoms and collars, together
with a goodiassortment of trimmings, all of which
will be sold cheap for cash. _ "
Cutting will be done gratis, of all‘ goods ‘
of the‘ subscriber. 4
New supplies of goods received weekly, at ‘
every means taken to give entire‘ satisfaction-‘to
all who may please to favor us with thei1;‘;pa.t-
ronage. Spring fashions on hand. ‘-‘ I,
011 band and will be kept a good ussortlhdnt
of mens’ and boys’ caps, which will be sold cheap
for cash. S‘. W. RAYMONIQ, ‘
._ _. ., _. .- Meréfvtt Tm”--2
South Nonvatk-. March 16:.
1
Norwalk Chronicler