RWALK GAZETTE.
“'cdIies(lny, July 8, 18-16.
Tnrifl‘ Bill Passed-214 to 95!
The following information we abridge from
the New York Tribune of Monday. The fate
of the Tariff bill in the House is indeed an un-
expected one, but not as surprising perhaps, as
it would seem at first, when we consider the
material of which Locofocoism is made up.—
\Vhen there are such todies as Brinkerhoffand
McDowell, and others in the House, and your
Bagbys and Bentons in the Senate, who can va-
por and swell in honest indignation of a party
measure, and then dastardly drop their crests.
sink every consideration of manly dignity and in-
dependence, and sneakingly turn a short. corner
and vote in the face of their own declared senti-
ments, it is futile to attempt to draw conclusions
in advance. Evidence resting upon such recre-
ancy—such miserable, fawning subseiviency to
Executive power—cannot be calculated upon
for a moment. if the Executive lash is brought
into opperation. Such exhibitions of human na-
ture are too contemptible for patient reflection.
The Tariff bill reported by Gen. McKay Cf.
N. C. passedithe House of Representatives on
Friday afternoon by a vote of 114 to 95——o7zc
\Vhig (Hilliard of Ala.) in the afiirmative;—
eighteen Locofocos, (eleven. from Penn. four from
N. Y. two from N. J. and one from Md.) in the
negative. The Ohio Locofocos, after all their
vaporing, flunked, as they had done before on
Annexation and were ready to do on 54 40 it
Polk had needed any farther servility at their
hands. Even Brinkcrhofli, like the cur he is,
was whipped in to vote the behest of the Pal-
ace, in defiance of the valorous speech yet warm
from his lips.’ So with Ohio McDowell; so
with Rathbun, Preston King, sec. of N. York.
Secretary \Valker, Editor Ritchie, (Sic. were on
the floor, throughout the struggle. acting as over-
seers for Polk, and handledthe Executive sqad-
ron with practiced dexterity.
There is yet hope of its defeat in the Senatev
and barely hope. In view of the influences which
have been brought. to bear on the House, and
the success which has attended thcm—in view
of the fact that Annexation was carried through
the Senate last year by the mere force of Exec-
tive influence against a much stronger repug-
nance on the part of Locofoco Senators than is
now felt to the Tarifl'—we cannot calculate on
the defeat of this most fatal measure. Calhoun
or Benton or Cass might do it, indeed; but of
Calhoun this. cannot be expected, nor of Benton
neither after his disgraceful desertion of himself
on the Texas question.
Alarmcd.—-If the Locos are not frightened
outof their propriety, it will not be because the
symptoms do not sufiiciently indicate such an
occurrence. The gallantry of “old Rough and
Ready" in threshing the Mexicans, is becoming
a matter ofserious alarm. They fear that all
the glory of this inglorious and gratuitously pro-
voked war, may be reaped by the old General,
while Capt. Polk, by whom, and for whom it
was especially gotten up, will be left to realise
that he has put aball in motion which will not
only roll him down, but roll up asuccessful com-
petition for the place he occupies! It is pro-
voking, that after their plans are so adroitlylaid,
that a result so unforseen and foreign to their
expectations should grow out of them. In what
way shall the current of popular favor which is
flowing in upon Gen. Taylor be headed off, and
the general indignation which is felt for the in-
stigator of this war, be turned to enthusiastic
huzzas and adulations? Can any body tell, and
therefore enable the party to meet a desperate
emergency? No time should be lost.
The Neu_'/bundland Conflagration. —— The
news of aterrible fire at St. John's, Newfound-
land, is confirmed, and without much abatement
from the original reports, except in regard to the
loss of life. Only three lives were lost, but the
loss of property is estimated at a million sterling,
or near $5,000,000. Two thirds of the town
was destroyed, and 12,000 persons were render-
ed houseless.
THE 4'ru.-—Tlie celebration of the 4th from
several causes, turned out a rather drizly affair.
It appeared to be the wish of a few to make the
whole thing tributary to their pecuniary advan-
tage, which disgusted many of our citizens and
lead them to stand aloff. They did not care to
aid in turning a patriotic celcbration—the com-
memoration of the nation's birth, into an occa-
sion for counting the profit of the decanter trade.
The weather was everything imaginable be-
tween a drizzle and a deluge, and gave its as-
sistance in whittling down what had been so
inauspiciously begun.
' The cases in the Courts of Justice are devoid
..__. ____
—x—
The Dinner was had at the Connecticut Ho-
tel, but as we were not present, are unable to
give any report of the toasts, or turkey.
On account of the weather the evening exhi-
bition was postponed to \Vednesday evening of
this week, when it will take place, (we are in-
structed to say) on the Green.
Corrcspondcnceqf the Gazelle.
New Yoax, July 3, 1e45_
Drrxn. Sm:—There is a real dearth of news
in this city just now. Indeed I do not know
whnt will become of us. The money-making
season has gone. The Oregon question is set-
tled. The Mexican \Var has lost its novelty.
The fate ofthe Tariff excites no interest. The
newspaper lights of \Vcbb, Brooks and Greely
are passed by unnoticed. The Sun newspaper
is famishing for lack of murders and horrible
accidents.
There is not intellect andlife enough
in the establishment even to get up a decent
hoax. The vulgarity, scurrilityand blackguard-
ism of the Herald, have lost their power to de-
light the “lewd ft.-llows of the baser sort” who
usually gloat over the pages of that print: with
The Police re-
ports reveal no startling casesof crime and guilt.
great pleasure and satisfaction.
of general interest. In brief there is a great
calm in the Political, Commercial and Judicial
And what is worse than all, the sun has
withdrawn his light. Yesterday he (I believe
the sun is of the masculine gender) took a look
w orld .
upon as poor, wretched, long-faced mortals, and
frightened by our wo-begone visages, quickly
drew his veil over his face and has since been
I know some pretend to say
I
hid from our sight.
the sun does this, to punish us for our Nationa
sins. Others say he is tired oflooking upon the
corruption and hypocrisy of the men in power,
and upon the unholy and inglorlous war which
their stupidity has fastened upon the country,
and that for this reason he hides his face. I
pretend not to decide. Let every man be fully
persuaded in his own mind. This much I l-now,
that whereas once we had a bright, warm sun
shine in July, this year we have it not. I will
conclude this branch of the subject with a single
question. If the cholera was sent upon us du-
ring Jackson's administration as a punishment
for the wickedness of our rulers, what dire ca-
lamity may we not expect: now, when we have
James K. Polk to reign over us?
I see that there is a little patriotism left: in
your village. I am glad of it. Ifyou can cele-
brate “the 4th of July” and “keep” Thanksgiv-
ing this year, you may rest assured that those
daysiwill never be forgotten. It will show that
you can be joyful over misfortune and thankful
for nothing. '
But Brooklyn is the place wherein to see a
celebration of that great day. I judge so from
the resolution introduced bya “progressive dem-
ocrat”—a member of the Common Council,
touching the 4th of July. The resolution was
somewhat as follows, if my memory serves me
right. “Resolved, that the sum of Dollars
be appropriated for the purpose of celebrating
the ever glorious anniversary of our Nationaj
Independencein a manner worthy of the second
city ofthe ‘Empire state,‘ and of the seventh city
of the most magnzjiccvnl Republic on this mun-
dane s12lzere.” Another member immediately
moved to amend the resolution by striking out
“mundane sphere” and inserting in place there-
of “O/-bicular conglomeration.” I have not
learned the result. But this resolution must
have stirred up the patriotism of the boys some-
what, for they have been burning powder con-
stantly since it was introduced. There has been
no sleep to the eyes nor slumber to the eye-lias
in Brooklyn for two weeks past. I shall be
thankful when the great day is passed and over.
I have written thus much merely to let you
know that I still abide in this city, and that when
any thing happens worth communicating you
shall be duly advised of it by YANKEE.
The Senate confirmed the appointment of six
Brigadier Generals on Thursday. Gen. Patter-
son of Pa. was not confirmed.
£3? Our neighbors of the Farmer seem to
be “calling it /at” just now. Mr. Pomeroy is
Collector ofthe Port——Mr. R. S. Nichols Judge
of Probate, and Mr. Cha’s B. Nichols, Clerk do.
Hurrah for the Press of O_[/ices!
Bridgeport Standard.
There is some encouragement in following
even the chequered destiny of locofocoism in
Connecticut. The humblest of the party seem
to enjoy a full chance in the rain of porridge of
having their platters filled.
$22,928 13.
The debenture bill and contingent expenses of
the late Loco Foco Legislature, amounted to
the large sum of lwcn.l_2/-two thousand nine hun-
The day begun with the usual amount of ring-
ing of bells and firing of cannon. Towards noon;
a meager procession was formed in front of the:
Norwalk Hotel, preceded by the Redding Band.§
Relief Fire Company No. 1, in uniform looked:
decidedly well." The procession moved down
West Avenue, and receiving the Mohicnn Rifle
Corps, returned, ascended Mill Hill, took a turn
rouiid the Green, and back to the Town Hall.
After being seated, the adience was called to
order by the President of the day (Dr. Butler)
and prayer offered by the Rev. Mr. Hall. The
Declaration was read by Samuel Chamberlain,
and an able oration delivered by Orris S. Ferry,
Esq. Some rather unfortunate attempts at
music were interspersed through these proceed-
ings, after the band at considerable intervals had
siraggled one after another into their places.
The President was assist by Henry Selleck,
Esq. as Vice President, Wm. T. Smith, and J.
A. Van Zandt as Committee of Arrangements,
and Col. Guire as Marshal. So far as the
celebration ._waa suffered to be carried out by
Whigs. the sacred character of the day was re-
spected, but‘-"a ‘few ofiicious locos (there were
numerous and honorable exceptions) with their
ruling passion for spoils, caste blighting influence
drcd twenty eight dollars and thirteecn cc-nts.—
In this may be seen the consislcnc_7/ of the party
who are continually prating of economy and ac-
cusing the Vllhigs of extravagance. A compar-
ison of the expenses of the \Vhig Legislsture of
1845 with those of the late General Assembly
will exhibit the matter in its truelight.
LOCO LEGISLATURE OF 1846.
Debenture bill $19,316 43
Contingent expenses 3,111 55
A
1
22,928,113
WHIG LEGISLATURE OF 18-15.
Debenture bill $15,580 00
Contingent exp’s 2,725 27——18,305 27
Difference in favor of the Whigs $4,622 86
We should like to be informed what good was
accomplished by the late Legislature which will
compensate for this unusual expense. \Vas
there a single measure adopted to benefit the
people who have to foot the bills? Were not
their acts rather of a character calculated to
work injury and increase crime’! In less than
a year the freemen of the state will have an op-
portunity to pass their opinion upon the party in
power, and if we are not mistaken they will then
speak in -tones of decided condeniinatioii. ’
., . ;. , ' Cburdiit.
' ‘ heavy Ingrain, .w
The reports of the proceeding of the House
on Friday and Saturday are not to be found in
our New York exchanges of Monday as they
should have been, owing to some disorder in the
Rail Road communication between Philadelphia
and _\Vashington. \V e are therefore compelled
to go to press without them.
FIRE’ VVORKS .'—\Ve are requested to say
that in consequence of the inclemency of the
weather on the evening ofthe 4th, the display of
Fire \Vorks was postponed until \Ve.dnesda_v
evening next, at half past 8 o’clock, at which
time it will take place on the Public Green.
Potter's Case Deciclcd.——'I‘he last appeal of
the convict Potter, has been denied. The Su-
preme Court, before whom the motion of his
Counsel fora new trial was argued on Thursday,
the 2d, have decided against the prisoner.
The door of he ie is now closed. His doom
3 1 I \
IS sealed beyond any further eflort, and he must,
young in years, and in the bloom of health. go
down to his grave in less than three weeks from
this time.
Arrival of the Britannia,
1Vifteen days larcr from Europe.
The steamship Britannia arrived at Bos-
ton at 9 A. M. on Saturday.
The bill reclut-ing the Corn Laws has
passed through Committee in the House
of Lords by a vote of 136 to 103--33 ma-
jority. There can no longer be a doubt
of its becoming law.
The ministry of Sir Robert Peel is on
its last legs. lls Tory opponents are far
more bitter titan the VVhigs ever were,
and are ready to turn it out at any mo-
ment, but the Whigs will not allow it to
be done until the Corn Lawtreduetion is
perfected. That accomplished, Sir Robert
will resign or be ejected from his post,
probably before the corres--ontlino: reduc-
tions on other articles shall have been ef-
fected. .
Pope Gregory XVI died on the 1st tilt.
in his 94«tb year. It is apprehended that
the Revolutionary convulsions will now
break out in the Pa pal States.
Cotton is rather lower. Grain and Floor
are no better. The British Crops look
well.
Queen Victoria and children are doing
well.
The accounts of the battles on the Rio
Grande have been received in England,
and excited a general contempt for the
Mexicans. Gen. Taylor’ s bulletins are
much praised.
Jayne’s Tonic Vernzi/i¢ge.———Sonie medicines,
warranted to “destroy worms in children,” are
apt to destroy children too. This is not the case
with Jayne’s Tonic Vcr7nif’ugc. It does not
contain a single ingredient. which can harm the
most delicate infant, and yet it expels worms
from the system with a facility and certainty
perfectly astonishing. Nor is this its only saun-
tive property, it is a fine Stomachic, and in re-
mittent and intermittent fevers, has been admin-
istered with most gratifying results. Obslinate
cases of Piles have yielded to its influence, and
its tonic qualities render it an excellent medicine
in the convalescent stage of all diseases. It is
exceedingly pleasant to the taste.
\VM. E. BISSELL, Agent for Norwalk.
D E A '1‘ HS.
.4.
In Stamford on the 23d ins-t., \'\"illiam.Iuue, in the
25th year ofhis age.
At Canaan Falls, Thomas Judd, formerly ofDau-
bury, aged 93. '
OTICE. The subscriber having pur-
chased of Messrs. JOHN riuxr 6: co., 181
\Vater street, their entire stock in trade. will
continue the business at the same place, and
keep on hand a general assortment of HATS
5: CAPS, to which he invites the attention and
solicits the patronage of their customers, and all
who are in want of goods in his line of business.
New York, June 29, 1846. D. \V. l5i«:LD1«:N.
Having sold to Mr. D, VV. BELDEN our entire
interest in the HAT and CAP business, at 181
\Vat:er street‘, we take this opportunity to thank
our former customers for the patronage so lib-
erally bestowed on us, and solicit for our succes-
sors a continuance of the same. 4t27
New York, June 29, 1846. Joan: HU.\"r & Co.
Plumbe Navnl Daguterizul Gallery
AND
PIIOTOGRAPHERS’ FURNISHING
DEPOTS ;
XVARDED the Gold and Silver Medals,
Four First Premiums, and Two Highest
Honors, at the National, the Massachutetts, the
New York, and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions,
respectively, for the most splendid Colored Da-
guerreotypes, and best apparatus ever exhibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without re-
gard to weather,
Instruction given in the art.
A large assortment of Apparatus and Stock al-
ways on hand, at the lowest cash prices.
New York, 251 Broadway; Philadelphia, 136
Chestnut St. ; Boston, '75 Court, and 58 Hanover
Sts.; Baltimore, 205 Baltimore St.; \Vashington,
Pennsylvania Avenue ; Petersburg, Va., M e-
chanics’ Hall; Cincinnati, Fourth and \Valnut,
and 176 Main St. ; Saratoga Springs, Broadway;
Paris, 127 Vieille Rue du Temple; Liverpool,
32 Church St. 1y27.
NOTHCE.
ALL persons indebted to me on book account
or notes are requested to make immediate pay-
ment. at my store, as I shall retain my accounts
for one month more. I am in real want of the
funds, and hope those who owe me will call
i_mmediately and pay up and save expense.
C. J. GRUMAN.
List of Letters Remaining in the Post Oflicc at.
Rid c l(:l(l, July 1st, 1846.
EN N ET’ , Alfred Leavcnworth,RevT VV
Banks, David Lounsbury, Elisha
Banks, Justus Lyon, Sarah J
Booth, VVm Olmstead, Peter D
Bouton, Harvey Parliman, John G
Corning, John Miller, Jones E
Chambers, Thomas Rousha, Matilda
Howe,.James A Seymour, \Vm H
Hawkins, John W Stevens, E B
Hull, Denny Stevens, Alfred.
Keeler, Roswell
2'7
Russ:-31.1. JONES, P. M.
G001) NE\VS
TO PURCHASERS!
ALL in want of Dry Goods or Carpeting,
will do well to call at the Old Bridge
Store, as bargains are dealt out to all who call.
My Stock is large, well selected, and contains
many of the richest goods imported, and they
will be sold at cost without reserve.
Of Carpeting, we have‘ 700 arde, all wool,
hich will be so at 50 as the
over the whole affair. - .
- yd—-a great.bargs_i_n.,,.:-
can. GR-UMA_N.
$ :1-
Manufacturing Company of Norwalk, did
at a legal meeting holden at said N orwalk, on the
17th day of April 1844 lay an installment of one
dollar on each share of the Capital Stock of said
Company,‘ payable on the 1st day ofJune, 1844 ;
and whereas the said directors of said company
did, also, at a legal meeting holdeu at said Nor-
walk, on the 7th day of February, 18-15, lav an
installment. of one dollar and sixty-two and 0nd half
cents on each share of- the capital stock of said
company, payable on the 1st day of March 1845;
and whereas four hundred shares of the stock "
of said company are owned by, and standing in '
the name of Retire F. Crocker, Esq. of thei
city of New York, and whereas the said Retire i
F. Crocker, has bedn duly notified of the laying -
of said installments, and has neglected to pay!
aforesaid. for more than sixty days afterl
notified as afoi-esaid——I’ublic notice is therefore )
hereby given, that the said shares of said Crock-
cr in said company, will be sold at Public Auc- j
tion, by said Directors, at the Hotel of David;
Stephenson, of said Norwalk, on Monday thol
10th day of August next, at two o'clock, after- .
noon.
Dated at Norwalk the 6th day of July, 1846.
' By order of the Board of Directors,
E. C. BISSELL, Secretary.
27
T NOTICIE.
. . HE Court of Probate for the District of
\Vestport has limited and allowed six months
from this date for the exhibition ofclaims against
the Estate of Gtnrzozv Coucu, late of said
\Vest'port,dcceased. All claims not exhibited
within that time will be dcbarred a recovery.
ELI Coucu, Adminis-
ALVA GRAY, E trators.
\Vestport, June 25, 1846. 26
lg‘ N()'l‘lCE.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
\Vestport has limited and allowed six months
from this date for the exhibition of claims against
the Estate of Emzaxoa Coucn, late of said
West.port,deceascd. All claims not exhibited
within that time will be debarred a recovery. '
ELI Coucu, Adminis-
ALVA Gan‘, trator.
Vllestport, June 22, 1846. 26
To the Lovers of Good Cheese.
3 0 0 pounds ofthe best quality of Cheese, a
very choice article,just recieved and for sale by
June 29, 1846. JOHN BURRALL.
7 ‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Ridge-field, hath limited six months from
this date for the creditors to the Estate of
ELIPHALI-1'1‘ Bnusn, late of said Ridgefield, a-
foresaid, dcceased, to exhibit their claims to the
Executor of the last will and testament of said
deceased, for settlement. All who neglect to
exhibittheir claims within said time properly
attested will be barred a recovery.
PLAr'r Bavszr, Executor.
Ritlgelield, 19th June, 1846. 26
HE Court of Probate for the District of
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. Those who neglect to exhibit their
accounts properly attested within said time, will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate, are requested to make imme-
diate payment to NATHAN BURTON, Executor.
Norwalk, June 17, 1846. 25
New Dry Goods.
C0ilES'l‘0CI§ & II.-1 LL
AKE pleasure in announcing to their very
numerous patrons, and the public generally
thatgthey havejust received a select assortment Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Good,
for Gentlemen and Ladies’ Wear‘, adapted to the
Spring and Summer Fashions of 1846.
\Ve feel it altogetherunnecessary to enumerate
articles, but simply say, that the reputation this
cstablishmc-nt has honestly earned, not only by
.s'cll'l7tg cheap, but in keeping a large and well
sclcclecl slack, shall befully sizslaincd.
\Ve have availed ourselves largely of the re-
cent reductiun of prices in New York, conse-
quent upon the very severe pressure in the mo-
ney market, and our stock never was more com-
plete in every particular; and as the greater
part of the goods of most of our merchants were
probably bought some three weeks ago, at the
spring prices, we are safe in sa_7/inglhal "we are
well preparetl lo OFFER BARGAINS in all
kinds of Goods to Cash I’-wrchasers.
Those who favor us with an early call, will
have the satisfaction ofsolecting lrom an assort-
ment unrivaled in extent and variety, and at pri-
cos which we pledge ourselves shall prove sat-
isfactory to the closest Cash Buyers.
\Ve would especially invite an inspection ofour
stock of MILLINERY GOODS, as it is quite
large, and a branch of the trade to which we
pay particular attention.
New Canaan, May 8, 1845.
NORWALK ENGLISH AND CLASS-
ICAL SCHOOL.
THE Houserecentlyoccupied by Henry, Sel-
leck, Esq. is fitted up for this Institution.
The Summer Term will commence on
VVednesday, l\Iay 6th.
TUITION.
In Common English Branches, $4 ()0 pr qr.
Languages, 5 ,00 “ “
Music on the Piana, including use
ofinstrumeut——extra 12 00
Incidental expenses, 25
STORRS HALL, Principal.
Norwalk, April 14, 1846. 15
66 H
66 ll
Boot, Shoe, Leather and I-‘imling
STORE.
ENRY HAN DES, renews again his an-
nal acknowledgements to the public for
their generous patronage during the year past,
and renews, also, his efforts and hopes to merit
an uninterrupted continuance of the business re-
lationship which he has so long maintained with
this community. He will be found now at his
new stand, opposite the store of Chas. Isaacs,
where he will be happy to see, and serve
his old fi'iends and the public. The character
of his work is too well known to need a word of
praise. It comprises every article of men and
children’s wear, with Rubbers and Overshoes,
in their season, for ladies and gentlemen.
Findings of the best quality, and in any quan-
tity, suited to the wants of the craft. H- H-
Norwalk, June 18-16.
AUCTION.
GREEABLE to an order of t.he_Honorab1e
A. Court of Probate for the District of Red-
ding, to sell so much of the real estate of Jus-
TUS Snnawoon, deceased, as shall 111159 the
sum of one hundred and fifteen dollars and. sev-
enty-eight cents, and by req118§t Of the h°11'3 10
the estate of said Sher“/_00d. W131 b9 501d at Pub’
lic auction, on the premises. OD the 111911 day 01.
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 ihithe south west part of Reddingo
nearthe residence of Mr. Alonzo Byin ‘ n-
7 EBEN‘. 'H'AWLEY. Adznlni 1'40?-' -
Redding, 5th .Ynne',-‘1849r- ' ‘ 3
1;
HEREAS the Directors of the Union.
‘ti Iusnal~._ ._ .
:23 ,.’—.’k§5wi1k.~A'pn129.1845- .
EETLL snoHa=§”'“"
cf.-‘:.\..~.EE§)
swag
£2?)
EC ENT changes in my business induces me to adopt anew principle in trade, both for mv
own benefit and that of my customers. My sales will hereafter be for CASH, and my
prices proportioned to the terms.
From this change I confidently anticipate the happiest results, and that my sales insteadof.
decreasing will rapidly augment.
‘I now offer my stock of goods—-which is extensive, and must be re-duced—at E‘ COST
the installmems on htg said shares’ so laid, as PRICES, _£;—, and feel assured that those who will give me a call will not go empty away.
_ _ g _ To those who have proved themselves my friends, I now look for patronage and encourage-
Sald msmllmellfs hfwe been Clue. and 311-01‘ being meat, promisingon my part to lend every exertion to the advancement of their interest .,-_
. C
Norwalk, June 24th, 1846.
. J. GRUMAN, of the "Bridge Store."
Business Stand in nation for sale.
I
HF. subscriber intending to go west in the
- fall, offers to sell his situation in Dari-l
which there isa dwelling House, Store, Car-,
riage House, Barn and other out-houses, all
nearly new and in good condition. The locality ’
is a good one for a general country store. One
having been kept on the premises for the last 15
years, and is now doing a fair business. It is
situated on the post road from New York to
New Haven, about half way betwcn Stamford
and Norwalk. It is but three miles from Old
\Vel1 or South Norwalk, where stoamboats run
daily to and from New York, and about 2 miles
from two of the best landings for market boats
along shore. It is within about 10 rods of the
Congregational Church, and 15 or 20 rods of the
Academy. There is every facility for doing a
good business on tempn-ance principles, which
can be desired. He will also sell either in con-
nection with the above named property, or sep-
arately, 12 acres of first rate land and in good
state of cultivation. For further particulars en-
quire on the premises. G120. M.u‘ui:a.
Darien, June 25th, 1846. 2m26
N. B. If the above property is not sold on or
before the first of Oct. next, it will then be offer-
ed for renting.
The subscriber would also notify the public in
general, that he will sell his stock of goods, con-
sisting of dry goods, crockery and groceries at
cost. G, NI,
ICE CREAIVI SALOON
T the rooms over W. E. BIssr:LL’s Drug
1. store, No. 12 Olmstead’s Buildings, open
every afternoon and evening during the summer.
OR
I SODA wA'll‘E2R
N the highest state of perfection, and drawn
from the most approved fountains, with the fol-
lowing variety of Syrups—Lemon, Sat-sapalilla‘,;
Ginger, Raspberry, Strawberry, Orgeat, &:c.,
may be found at BIssEL’s Drug store, No. 12
Ol1nstead's Buildings, Norwalk.
ICE, ICE,
sale in any quantity. Enquire of
\V. E. BISSELL.
Gieocianu-‘._s, aw.-.
M. H. CLEVELAND has recently ta-
ken the store at Five Mile River, for-
. ea, consisting of one half an acre of ground, on ' merly occupied by Legrant Stevens, where he
has opened a general assortment of Groceries,
F lour and Provisions, and expects ‘to be able to
meet the wants of . the public, with all those arti-
cles found in a fiimily Grocery, on terms, and at
prices as favorable as other establishments of the
kind. A share of public patronage is solicited.
Five Mile River, May 12, 1846. 19
EIVIOVA L.——The 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 Drug, Medicine, Book
and Stationary line, on as favorable terms as
any other similar establishment in the State.
Jon-.\' A. \Vr:£n.
Norwalk April 28, 1846.
T HE genuine Dally’s Magical Pain Extrac
. tor, for sale by J. A. \V£i-:n.,
WIIREAD L:Ice.—A Splendid assort-
ment of entire new patterns can be found‘ at
the Branch of ’
T. L. 5:. I. R. PECK.
May 4, 1846.
VVGOL-CA‘. RDING.
THE subscriber would respectfully 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
\Vilton, on the Danbury road, where he will,
at short notice, card in the best manner, for all
who please to favor him with their custom.
GIDEON LEEDS.
N. B. ‘Wool may be left at Pennoyer 6.:
Merrill‘s, Norwalk, and will be carded and re-
turned, also at Joseph P. Fitch's store, Vllilton.
Freight will be paid to wagoncrs for W003
carried by them. G. L.
Vfilton, June 4th, 1846. *3t1.i:
GlNGl{.4DIS and GINGHAM LAVVNS
of every description, embracing some new
and elegant styles, just received.
Jas. M.u.Loar 6.: Co.
Scythes, Snaths. Forks, Rakes, 13:0‘
RAIN and Grass Scythes, comman‘ and
patent Snaths, Hay Forks and Rakes,
Scythes,Riflcs, (Sic. by the doz. or retail, for
sale by XVM. C. STREET.
Pork, Lard, Hams, Shonlslcrs.
THE subscribers offer for sale at wholesale
. and retail on as favorable terms as can be
bought in New York——100 bbls. Mess Pork ;
put up by ourselves with care, and will give sat-
isfaction. COMSTOCK 6: HALL.
New Canaan, June 15, 1846.
$ 5 0 0 REVVABD.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber
whose accounts are of more than t.wo
months standing are requested to make immedi-
ate payment. S. \V. RAYMOND.
So. Norwalk, June 15, 1846.
Commissioner’s Notice.
’ ‘ HE subscribers, having been, by the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk, ap-
pointed Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust the claims against the estate of CLARK
GRUMMAN, late of Vtlilton, in said District,
deceased, hereby give notice, that we will meet
on the business of our appointment at. the store
of Jehiel 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. RANDLE, E C,
om.
JOSEPII P. Errcu,
\Vilton, June 13, 184?. 534
00 CORN.
1 O BUSHELS Corn for sale by
COLVISTOCK c\'. HALL.
New Canaan, June 15th, 1846.
PIEBNIIUIVI ‘Vl{l'l'E LEAK).
F-111-IE subscriber offers for sale by the Ten,
or at retail :1 very superior article of '\Vhitc
Lead, warranted fully equal to the best English
Lead, and superior to any otherlead manufactur-
ed in this country.
Vt’. C. STREET.
Also a full assortment of Paints ond Oils at
the lowest New York prices-
June 14 1846.
15 bbls. Lard; 10,000 Hams and Shoulders——all "
) A RASOLS and Shadcs.——This day
opening. the largest assortment of Para-
sols and Sun Shades ever brought into N orwalk.
May 28. James MALLORY 6.: Co.
SUMMER GOODS.
large assortment of Summer Goods for
L men’s and boy’s wear on hand and for sale
cheap, at PECK'S.
April’l846.
Cast Iron, Hollow ‘Vine, ace.
‘lOOKING POTS, Dish Kettles, Spiders,
1 Hanging Spiders, Basins, Potatoe Stew-
ers, Skillets, Fire Dogs, Sad Irons, Brass Ket-
tles, \Vrought Tea Kettles, \Vafile Irons, Fry-
ing Pans, together with a general assortment of
house-keeping articles just received and forsalu
cheap by _ \Vi\I. C. STREET.
Norwalk. April 21, 1846.
B EIVIOVAL.
711 HE Boot, Shoe, Finding and Leather Store
of the subscriber has been removed to the
west side of the Bridge, opposite that of Charle.-s
Isaacs, where the community will find a great
variety of cheap and desirable articles in the
above line. HENRY I-IANDE S.
Norwalk, June 16, 1846.
-
11)
Boats-—GENTLEMEN’S Summer
Boots——a very neat and well made article, which
for cheapncss cannot be equaled in Norwalk.
H. Hazvnrzs.
MATTINGS l MATTINGS ll
4 4 5-4, and 6-4 Plain and Plaid Matting,
" 9 just received. and for sale cheap by
J. MALLORY 6.’. C0.
Hardware, Building Materials and
l-‘armil 5; Utensils.
GENERAL assortment of Hannwaat’.
» 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 Churns,
&c., &c., constantly on hand, and for sale very
low b CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalk, March 31, 1846.
A SADDLEIVS SILK.
1. LARGE quantity of this article, of the best
13
YIVAKEN 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" propeT1_V. Pip‘ 011111‘
ges and take it away. Tuouas C oLi-:_.-
\Vilton, June 15, 1846. *94
l
§ ».:_-.'-l~>.Ac’:4-g.~.~- ~.. ,
All LERY.—Tl1e attention of the pub-
S lie is invited to the large and elegantassort-
ment of I-larnesses, Saddlfi‘. 31'!‘-llP_Sa whll‘5v
Trunks, étc. to be found at the establishment of
the subscriber. It IS believed to be no exagera-
cion that this place, nor any other in the vicinity
has been able to produce so rich a var1etYa P37‘
zicularly in the Harness line. They_are refijdy
made and complete at a momen1's_I10llC;-in fin°(i
ever Wlll take the trouble to exarrt1_lnl¢(:.s caunolbe
that the workmanship oflthese arsgleral sets 01
surpassed. Among Teh at aiirhrthy the atten.
double Harnesses. Whlc 3'9 - 3 es_
tion ofthose fltunv out P19“5“’° °‘l“lP g. '
h also sevgral very light-803 3”)’ 519819
T are arse desitrned for neatness butmanufactur-
hgnlefgsebbst rn;terials,and embracing the double
e 9‘: oefilsecurity and tastefuluess. Every article
meeliied in the line 1993' be f°“"d hem’ °f the
:3; quality and oh Very moderate terms. Be-
, ~ _"t, ' '
quality, and of every shade and color may be
found at \V.u. B. SWAN’-"
GREA1‘ A'2r'rruv1‘l0N 1
AT SOUTH NORW-‘-LK3
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
*7‘ all its branches, 6:.
work done in the lids‘
manner and at vet’! m9f3‘.
emte prices. Those in
'- k.‘ '11 b .
“(Est :f1s‘:::,Ij,c.;.‘; as an jobs done at this estab-
lgishrglent are \vn,r1'8I1lCd I0 fit, find 5 per Cent
deduction made for cash. On our shel_ve_s is g
well selected assortment of Goods, consisting o __
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets and vestings
of the most fashionable styles, and best qualities.
Also, on hand, Cravats, handkerchiefs, sus-
penders, stocks, bosoms and collars, together
will be sold cheap for cash.
of the subscriber. _
New supplies of goods roceiyed ‘w_e0k1y_. and
every means taken t.o give ent1re.sat_isf'aet1on
all who may please favor us with their pet»-
ronage. Spring. fashions on hand.
On hand and will be kepta. ggod assortment
of mens’ and boys’ caps, which will be uoldcheep
for cash. 8. W. RAY,MOND._
WM B 8W'Ll.~"-‘
18
sans Mitch 1.6.'1§i§-
well paid for calling before "-
with a good assortment of trimmings, all ofwhich .
Cutting will be done gratis, of all goods bought '
Moféhav:
Norwalk Chronicler