Ls: ETTE
Wednesday, jiiiy 15, 18-16.
- Fot'JR1EnfsM.—Tlie Fourierism of Greeley
and Brisbane is undergoing an examination, and
its hideousness tlrii‘gge*d to light, by the Editor of
the New York Observer. The villainous ab-
surdity and licenciousness of the scheme, afford
a most sorry exhibition of human falibility mid
weakness, and is well calculated to awaken as-
tonishment, that such men as I10:-ace Grccly
such a theory of hunibug and folly, to say noth-
ing of its hurtful and noxious effects upon the
morals of the community. The Observer cop-
ies whole pages from a work published by Bris-
bane, in reference to the nilrsery r.lcpartnicnt in
the Association scheme, which is so supremely
ridiculous that even the Tribune seems to be
put to its trumps to in eat it with even it tolerable
show ofsober and manly defence. \Vo conclude
from the remarks of the Observer, t.liat the ex-
pose is to be continued. \Ve hope that this may
i
I
E3?“ Mr. Brinkerh
the other members of the Ohio delegation, was
‘S.1lCl to have struck for higher wages. From
i the result, we suppose the price of his dishonora-
ble submission was paid in full, or promised by
itlie powers that be. \Vhen a few votes are
iV\‘l1l)teLl for a villainous project, the government
i .
know how to reach the hand and heart of ainbi-
itious and avaricious men.
ET? Jonx M. NILES has declared his deter-
can be found enlisted in the work ofpiopagatiiig l ml‘”“l°" t° “PPOS9 The Pflsslige Of M‘~'Ki13"i5 Til‘
rifl'Bill in the Senate.
“Mr. Niles declared himself opposed to
the bill, and said he would vote against it.
He had hoped that the iron interests, the
woollen interestsand other interests would
be looked to—but his hopes had vanished.
amendment. When they come here :11
year hence they will find an exliaustcd!
treasury—a discredited governinent——and|
a debt of $20,000,000 to be provided for
He had hoped that tliegre-at intercstsof
be so, that many of the readers of the Tribune
who are also readers of the Observer, may
catch a somewhat more intelligent idea of the
flagrant folly of a scheme which is receiving
the zealous support of a public journal which
finds a place in very many of the families of the
land. Ifthe sterling character of the Tribune
as it defender and propagator of political truth
and justice, and its enormous circulation conse-
quent upon that character, are to be taken ad-
vantage of, and these facilities used to sow
the seed of agrarianism and socialism, with all
their ropugnance and deformities, tlirougout the
land, the duty of every advocate of sound moral-
ity anda healthy public sentiment, is plain. The
fall of half a dozen such journals, and the loss of
their able advocacy of what is truly excellciit,
would work for loss injury throughout the coun-
try than the pestilence and moral death which
the adroit advocacy these doctrines is calculated
to infuse into the public mind. At any rate, if
such doctrines are thus to be taught, it is at least.
no more than right, nay, it is demanded that the
worst feature of the system should be known as
extensively as the more attractive ones, that find
a place in the Tribune from day to day, and from
week to week. The intelligence of the people
will then go far to guard them from the evils
which are likely to result from the insidious and
constant contact with the less objectionable fea-
tures of so rotten and dangerous ii system. \Ve
shall take a few specimens of Mr. Bi'isbane‘s
work from the Observer as we may have space
and opportunity.
A Proclamation.—Richard Fox and Vvhn. H.
Holly, grand jurors of the town of Stamford,
have given an additional importance to the 4th
of July, by the putting forth on that day, a
solemn proclamation, zidmonishing all rum sellers
within the limits oftheir oflicialjurisdiction, that
in accordance with the spirit ofan act entitled
“an act regulating the sale of spiritous liquors,”
passed May session, 18-l6—approved and signed
by Isaac Toucey-—and about the democracy and
constitutionality of wliicli let no ass bray a note
of dissent——-which makes it the duty of ii grand
juror to "inquire out” and bring to punishment
all violati ons thereof, they, the said grand ju-
rors of Stamford, declare and “determine to
prosecute all such offences which may come to
their knowledge, witliout fear, favor or affection
of any man or set of men.” That's the talk,
give ’em a dash of democracy.
As grand jurors are sworn to execute the
laws, and this law makes it incumbent upon
them to “inquire out” infractions of its provis-
ions, we do not see how the keepers of grogger-
ies in this and other places are to escape, if the
grandjurors do their duty.
Any person may make complaint, and in cases
where fines are imposed, are entitled to one
half. This would, if followed up, make a pretty
fair business. If any one should have their scru-
ples about pocketing the moiety, he might aid
the cause of temperance by appropriating- it to
the promotion of its object.
RAri:.——CJiIS'uiid'ay afternoon the 21st ult. a
fellow by the name" of Fowler‘ Scllcclc, a resident
the country would not beitrifled with for
party considerations. The bill discrimin-
ated against protection.
It had no uniformity in it except one—
the ad 'va.lorcm principlc—-to whicli he was
utterly opposed. It was a. fallacy that no
nation on earth had ever adopted.
He should vote iigaiiist the bill, and if
his vote threw the decision of the question
into the hands of the Vice President, so
e it.” _
This, and things like this, give a faint hope
that the vote of the Senate may be a tie, thus
off, who made the pompous '
speech the other day, in behalf of himself and - the Signing Of the treaty. and the general de‘se'r'
It was evident that the friends of the;
bill intended to force it through without,
P/i.§/Zy P/tour P/iorty or
Phight, has, since
tion of that position by the valorous de'rn'ocrac_)’.
gone into disuse, its place having been supplied
by the substitution of P/zzfty Pliour Pliorly or
P/ilu-nlcl An easy change which is vastly ac-
commodating to loco foco progress.
‘ E3“ The attack upon the fort of Tampico,
and upon three gun-boats moored in the river,
by the St. Mary’s, is‘ confirmed. They failed,
owing to the shallowness of the water. No
damage was done to the St. iVIar_v’s oranyofthe
crew. If ’;the war continues, we shall have
further advices from Tampico, without doubt.
CELEBRATION AT \VESTPORT.
\Ve have heard some rather vague accounts
of the Celebration of the 4th at \Vcstport, and
knowing the warintli of feeling that usually’ ac-
tuatcs pm ties in cases of this kind, when arrayed
against one another, were disposed to give the
whole a silent go—by. A respectable subscribers
however, in the mean time sends us the follow-
ing account of the affair with a wish to have it
appear in our columns. '\Vo have, t‘;iei'efore,
rather reluctantly given it a place. If it is
claiinecl to be e'rroneous, we shall feel bound to
publish a correction.
Asiitii-'E'c:::g,soi-aaizscsj & Looofzieoism.
\Vi~:srroii'i‘, July 0, 1846.
1l’Ir. Editor :-—-—As the columns of your paper
are always open and free for the friends of “law
and good order” to defend their riglits and priv-
ileges as citizens of our conimonwcalth, I beg
leave to submit ii few facts to the eyes of a civ-
ilized community vviicrcby they may judge for
themselves wliether the members of the Con
gregational Society of \Vcstport acted out a
Christian disposition in their iuliiiqiiisliiiig their
throwing the responsibility ofthe decision upon
Vice President Dallas. The new bill does not
favor the gigantic energies and interests of Penn-
sylvania; nnd ifthe Vice President partakes of
The sentiiinent which is thundering among the
mines ofhis own State, he will long hesitate be-
fore striking a fatal blow at the prosperity of the
nation.
“An exhausted Treasury
ernment‘, and a (lab! qf Tivcnly Il’[z'll'Eo'n.s*” it few
months hence. That is the talk .' It sounds
i {G returning candor, although it was not expec-
ted that we should find “Saul among the proph-
ii discredited gov-
:—..
.._.
The ]Ieat of Friday, Saturday and Sunday
last was intense. S:-itui-day, particularly, was
not only the hotest day of the season, but of
many seasons. The mercury ranged, according
to exposure, from 93 and 4 as high as 98 iii the
shade. A copious shower on Sunday afternoon
brought a very suitable relief, and the atmos-
phere during the night was sufficiently cool to
secure a night’s sleep, which many had not tas-
ted during the two previous nights.
In New York, according to the Journal of
Commerce, the temperature rose to {)3 degrees,
and according to other papers still higher. In
New Haven, the Palladium makes 9-1 the notch.
Old Breaches, of the Farmer, has made the
discovery that a specific duty of $1 25 on inen’s
boots is only one per cent more than the duty
fixed by McKay’s bill, that hasjnst passed the
House, which is 30 per cent ad ralorcm. The
course taken to arrive at this conclusion, is en-
tirely worthy of the distinguished talents of a
candidate for the national councils, and we are
not quite certain but that it is worthy of the dis-.
tinguislied chairman of the committee on engrav-
ing. \Ve do not peremptorily charge it upon
the Dr. but merely suggest that he might have
been present at the" labor, and perhaps assisted by
his advice,in the delivery} The price ofthe arti-
cle in the foreign market, the Farmer puts down
at $4, without regard to grade or quality, and
by a wonderful aptness——intuition perliaps, pro-
ceeds to estimate the duty thus-30 per cent
multiplied by 4, brings the sum of $1 ‘.20. One
per cent more, which would be 31 per cent, and
equal to the present duty, would bring $1 24--
which the Farmer thinks sufficiently near for
all practical purposes. Now the Farmer, if as
free from “stupidity” as itwould appear, it knows
full well, that the article it puts at $4 is the very
best descriptian of work, and very little even of
that, has ever been purchased for the Ameri-
of Dantown, Poundridge, N. Y. stopped at the
house of Charlcs Quintard, of \Vilton, and find-i
ing the premises hi the charge of a daughter of‘
Mr. Q., a lady ofabout 23 years of age, solicit-
ed her to yield to his licencious wishes, which
she absolutely refused, when he forcibly drew
her into an adjoining room and attempted the
violation of her person. The strength of the
young lady failing through the violence of her
struggles, the fiendish purpose of the assailant
was accomplished, and his escape was effected
without molestation.
.that which taxes the raw mat.-erial at a higher
can market at so high a rate, while the lower
qualities ranging from that alluded to, dowii-
ward, can be had at prices almost nominal,
while the duty being specific, operates the more
effectually as we descend in quality, :0 protect
the more numerous portion of the class of me-
chanics engaged in the boot manufacture.
Another feature of McKay’s bill, which should
enlist the attention of American mechanics, is
rate ofduty than the manufactured articles———
manufactured from this very material. V-Vhat
On the following day a complaint was made
to States Attorney Butler, and in the course of.
last week a warrant was obtained from the Gov-,
ernor of New York for Selleck’s arrest, which!
was effected by Deputies Sccley and Clark, and‘;
on the following morning an examination of the:
case was had before Sam/l. Scott, Esq. of \Vil-
ton. Selleck was bound over for trial at the
October term of the Superior Court, under
bonds of $1,000, in default of which he was
committed to the jiiil at Fairfield.
The punishmena for this offence is state prison
for life.
Am ATTEMPT xrr Rama.-— I/Vm. Nash, a boy
of 15 years of age, was examined at \Vestport,
last week on a charge of attempting arape upon
the person of a girl 12 years of age, named Mary
Ann Jerrod. Itappears that the youthful» par-
ties had had a difficulty, and meeting on the’ 6th
inst. ii capitulation, or renewal of hostilities,——it
does not clearly appear wliich—was attempted.
An adjoining field of rye was selected as the
council ground, where, it is alledged, that the at-
tempt was made. Nash was bound over.
. E“ In putting off rockets, on the Monday
night subsequent to the 4th at Tompkins square
in the city of New York, one of the number
took a horizontal direction, struck a lady who
was gazing at tliespectacle, in the breast, killin
her‘ almost instantly. A boy was also knocko
down llyanotlier rocket. A .
will our batters say to a duty of 30 per cent; on
wool, while wool hats or bodies are admitted at
25? Or will the Fariuer answer for them, and
those mechanics who are engaged in the manu-
facture of Flannels, Baizes, «Ste. ? Is this evin-
civo of the regard which locofocoisin entertains
for American industry ?
The Display of Fircworlcs on the Green on
house to the desecration ofa noisy and tumultu-
tuous party on the 4th of July, to celebrate the
aiiniveisziryofour National Independence. The
facts are iiidisputable. I present. them as I re-
ceived them from a friend concerned. It ap-
pears that a few of the modern cl»:/nocrzicy were
"earnestly wishing fora celebration of the “old
sort,” which means, you are aware, an admix-
ture of drunkenness and rcvclry; and desiring
to regulate their concerns and adjust their pro-
ceeding, so as to carry with them the iq.»peur-
mice of respectziibility, they sought for a place
where all might join in the general festivity.
’I‘licrefore they waited upon the Society's Coni-
mittee to get their assent to open the Church.
They having personal objections and knowing
that a. majority of the Society were also oppos-
ed, refused. They were then threatened by
these persons withdrawiiu: their support from
the Society. The Couiinittee wishing better
to understand the voice of the cliurcli, at a meet-
ing of the same, requested a vote to be taken
with regard to opening the. house. The vote
was ‘Lll]lIlllll10llh‘ that the house should not be
opened. At. the close of the services, two of
the three Comniittee called on the sexton and
requested himtodeliverup the key. He in-
formed them that it was inithe hands ofthe third
Committee-uian. They then called upon him
for it, and told him at the same time if he would
pledge his honor that the house should not be
opeiicd they had nothing further to offer. This
he refused. They then demanded the key.
He gave them an order on the sexton for the
key; as it appeared he had received the key by
this time. The sexton requested the privilege
of opening the house in the morning of the 4th
to usher in the day by the ringing of the bell.
and said then they could have it. They called
on him agreeable to appointiiient. But alas!
for him in the ecstasy of his delight, he had
thrown off his coat with the key in his pocket at
the Hotel. He went for it, and retiu'ned to the
Committee stating that the key had been ab-
stracted, and that the landlord, in whose posses-
sion it was, was determined not to relinquish ,
his hold. He requested the Committee to go?
with him to ilielandlord, wli'icli they did, and
asked him very politely to desertliis claim. He
declared that he would no/.,as he had recived au-
thority from responsible men (wlioinlie named,)
to keep it. The grand procession was foriiied
about 11 o’clock, the hour appointed, in front of
\Vestport Hotel and proceeded to the cliurcli
with ii clergyman of a uoigliboring pari.~:li, a
loco speaker, &c. at its head, with (ll.'1'lll-1-S heat-
ing, colors flying and mud lowing, while all
around seemed to proclaim that the day was dos-
tined to be spent in a most rcdicnlous manner.
The doors were tliowu open, and all entered.
The sacred desk was soon occupied by the lead-
ers of the procession, and the usual exercises of
prayer, reading of declaration, an oration and
benediction took place, when the crowd dis-
persed, leaving the house in ii condition whicli
both grieved the Society, and astonished the
writer. EQUAL Ricirrs.
It appears that Mr. Buchanuan is not
immediately to be nominated for the bench of the
Supreme Court. The Prcsiden.‘: wishes him
to remain until he can arrange his Cabinet as
it is to stand after Mr. Buchanan shall retire.
The Senate will take up the Tariff next
Monday, laying aside every thing else. The
discussion will continue probably three weeks.
After the passage af thatllill, the Appropriation
Bills, Sub-Treasury, and \Vai'ehousing Bill, and
a Bill for organizing the Oregon Territory, will
be considered. The session, tlierefore, cannot.
terminate before the middle of August.
Ifay from Iowa.——Two cargoes of pressed
hay arrived last week at New York, from the
far regions of Iowa showing what. great things
internal improvements are able to accomplish.
3
I-Ionor to w/zom /zrmor 1'3 due.—Mr. Mc
Duffie, Senator in Congress from South
Carolina, in speaking of the course of the
Whig party upon the Oregon affair, said
\Vednesday evening last,'was not as brilliant
and effective as mighthave been expected, owing, .
it is said to the dampness contracted fromlan im-
proper place of storage. This closing feature of
the celebration, was howevcr,.c.mincntly worthy
ofthe beginning. The concourse of people col-
lected to witness the exhibition, was very great,
and the patience with which they hang on to see
the closing ofthe'scene,~and the last piecesetoff,
was indeed Job-like.
Faulkner, of the Norwich Republican, ap-
pointed by John Tyler, Inspector of the Customs‘
for the port of Norwich, has been removed
from office to make room for one Epaphras
Porter.- Beside the grievance of a removal’.
poor Faulkner gets a pretty severe threshing
from the Times to boot. F. is of the young de-
mocracy stemp and therefore opposed the Ten-
‘cay dynasty. '
“t/ie W/iig party deserves {lie eternal grati-
tude and /ionor of the country, for the p(n.‘rz"-
otism and forbearance and self-sacri,'/iczing
devotz'on,w/iic/i they /ialve manifested through-
out I/r1's‘stri: gle.”'
Nine'hundi'ed African slaves were re-
cently brought to Cuba in one vessel, and
readily disposed of, notwithstanding the re-
monstrance of the’ British Consul.
The Boston Rieeoi-der states, that in that
city there are thirty two thousand Roman
Catholics, constituting about one fourth
part of the entire population.
Ex President Tyler and lady have gone
to spend the summer attbe village of E.
Hampton, seven miles from the port of
Sag Harbor.-
0
Sheridan Knowles-,hav_ing become a con-
vert to evangelical religion, has~ab_iindoned
Dr. JAYNE’S HAIR TONIC. [
F or the Preset-vation‘,Gi'owth, and Restoration l
of the Hair, and which will positively bring new ‘
hair on the bald head, and prevent its falling out.-'3
or tu-rning grey. This is an excellent article,
and has, in hundreds of instances, produced 8.-
fine growth of hair on the heads of those who i
have been bald.
Read the following from the Boston Mail, flay Q
3, 1844 :
“Jayne’s Hair Cl'onz'c.——After giving the arti- ‘,
cle a fair trial, we uiiliesitatingly pronounce it:
to be—wh-at it professes, the best article, with- ‘
out any exception, in use for the restoration and _
preservation of the human hair. \Ve‘ know of:
numerous instances where the l'i_:iir has been i'e- '
stored to lieads which have‘ b‘ee'n bald for years;
and we think we‘ cannot do‘ a. gi'e2'itei' favor than 3
to rec'o‘in‘in-end to all our readers who are losing i
their hair, to uiake‘ I: trial of this Tonic imine- .
diat_ely.” V
Sold inNorw'alk by \VM. E. BISSELL.
MARRIAGES.
In tliistown on the 8th, by the Rev. Mr. Hall,
George A. St.loliii to Adaline, diiuglitcr ofl:Idniund 5
Price.
DEATHS.
In this boruugli mi Moiid:iylast, Edward H. Street,
in the 48th vcar of his age.
In Ii.<.‘Ll(llll_;' on Tliursday the 25th ult. Mi‘. Joseph
l'lawia:_v, aged 841 years.
In i):inbury, July Ttli, ;‘.liss Alngal Purdy. aged
about l4.
lii Daricu, on the 5th i11sl., Di.-bby wife ofA. VV,
Sl.ll)llll,ll1!(-Ml 45 vcars.
' 0§"ll‘.——Oii Tuesday last, a Gold Pencil,
inarked ./lcluliric Byilgliloii. The finder
will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the
house of M1‘. GoULo BENEDICT, So. N01-walk.
A Valaiiiiblc Mill I’.re1pcrsy for §ale.
THE subscriber will sell his new
/“fr
and valuable Mill Property in Nor-
walk. Said property is situated
within lialfa niilo ofthe sloop landing
at the I}i'idge, and two and it half of the village
of Seth Norwalk where the Steamboats arrive
and depart each day. The l\‘Ill_l is 40' by 30 ft.
two stories high, and is arranged in part as a
saw mill, for sawing logs, and in part for turn-
ing, sawing, boroing, inorticiiig, «Sic by nnicliinc-
ry. The water wheel is an ovcrshot, and there
is sufficient power to carry on all kinds of wood
ni:inufactrres from sawing the logs, to comple-
ting the work ; and coniiccted with the mill are
all the necessary machines for that purpose,
viz : circular and coach saws, turning lathe, ten-
anting, morticing and boreingmacliiiies, die. die.
Connected with the property and adjoining,
there is a dwelling house, and blacksmitli’s shop.
The whole are nearly new and are in first rate
order: and the propert" is most desirable for
any person desiring to do a carriage making or
other similar business, to prepare timber lbr the
iuarkct, or to do custom sawing. As the sub-
scribor cannot attend personally to the business,
he will dispose of the premises on reasonable
rernis. F.nquii'e oi'Clias. lsaacs or Levi Clark
ofNorwalk, or of ED\V'lL\’ J. ST. Jon.-«'.
Norwalk, July 3th, 4846. '
G001} l\3E'W"S
TO PURCHASERS!
LL 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 (farpctiiig, we have 700 yards, all wool,
lieavy Ingrain, which will be sold’ at 50 cts the
vr.l—-a great bargain. C. J. GRU M AN .
Plumbe Nuviil E)uguie:'i:un Giulcry
AND i
PI-IOTOG ’.APHERS’ FURNISHING
DEPOTS ;'
\VAl3.»DE«D the Gold and Silver Modzils,
J. Four First Prciiiiunis, and Two Highest
lilouors, nttlie National. the Massachutotts, the
New York, and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions,
respectively, for the most splendid Colored Da-
gucrreotypcs, and best apparatus ever exliibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without re-
gard to weather,
l~nstruetion given in the airt.
A large assormcnt of Apparatus and Stock al-
ways on hand, at the lowest cash prices.
Nc\V' York, 251 Broadway; Philadelphia, 136
Chestnut St'.: Boston, 75 Court, and 58I‘lanovor
St's.; lziltiuiorc, 205 Baltimore St.; \Vashington,
1’ciiiisylvania Avenue; Pctci'sburg, Va., Me-
clianics’ Hall ; Cincinnati, Fourtli and \Valuut,
and 176 Main St. ' S'ii':1tn"a Springs Broadway-
"‘ari;-, l“27iVieilld'1{iue dii Tcmple;, Liverpool:
3322 Church St. 1'yi27.
Zs‘l‘ear.r Dry Goods.
C€}f\lES'E.‘«9(‘E£ ck BIA L L
AKE pleasure in announcing to their very
nunierous patrons, and the public generally
that tht-iy liavejust received a select assortment of
Smgise aired H-‘miiicy Dry Good,
28
t
Spring (incl Suninzcr Fas/Lions o_/'18-16.
\Ve feel it altogether unnecessary to enumerate
articles, but simply say, that the reputizliorz t/iis
C3l(1l)lfSfI7)lC72l has Iioncstly carnezl, not only by
.selliI2g cheap, but? in keeping a large ‘and well
si.-lcctcrl sloclr, shall bcfully sustained.-
\V e have availed ourselves largely of the‘ re-'
cent reduction of prices in New York, conso-
quent. upon the very severe pressure in the mo-
ney market, and our stock never was more coin-
plcte 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 srgr./"c 2'.-n sag/ingl/izzl we are
well ]n'c}2a-red to OFFER BARGAINS in all
kinds of Goods to Cash P'((v7‘Cll(lSC1‘S.
Those who favor us with an early call, will
have the satisfaction of selecting from an assert-
ces which we pledge ourselves shall prove sat-
isfactory to the closest Cash Buyers.
\Vo would especl:1lly invite an inspection ofour
stock of MILLINERY GOODS,~as it is quite
large, and a branch of the trade‘ to which we
pay particular atf.enlimz.
New Canaan, May 8, 1845.
Root, Shoe, Leather and Ifiiitlling
STORE.
ENRY H-A-NDES, renews again his a.n-
nal» acknowledgements to the public for
their generous patronage during the year-pas_t.
and renews, also, his efforts and hopes to merit
an unin_tei'rupted continuance of the lJuS.iI1<3-‘S 1:6-
lationship which he‘ has so long maintained with
.tliis community’. He will be" found HOW at l11S
new stand, opposite the store'of_ ‘C,l;1S- 13111105.
iwhere he will be hap ‘to see, and S01'V0
'-his old friends and the‘ iblic. The‘ character
of his work is too welklinown to needa word of
praise. It coiqfli es every article of men and
childrefi W931‘. with Rubbers and Overshoes,
in theii season, foifiladies and gentlemen.
Fi ings of the best quality, and in any quan-
tity, gited to the wants of the craft. H. H.
.Norwnlk, June 1846.
any quantity. Eiiqulre of
‘his’ profession of writing for tlie-stage.
Fr ICE, Jen,‘
OR" sale in
. , — W. B1ssi~:i.L.
ll\'ew Ilavon, about halfway betwen Stai’i:ifoi'd
for Gentlemen and Ladies’ Vear, adapted to they
ment unrivaled-in extent and variety, and at pri— '
1, N orvva-V’-Fr
To the Loveirs or Good Cheese. ' l
3 0 0_ pounds of the best quality of Cheese, a 3
very choice article, just recieved and for sale by
June 29, 1846. JOHN BURRALL,
Bcusiness Stand in Daricn for sale.
THE subscriber intending to go west in the‘
- fall, offers to sell his situation in Dar'i- g
en, consisting of one half an acre of ground, on‘ i
which there" is a d veiling House, Store, Car-
riage House, Barn and other out-liouses, all
nearly new and in good condition. The locality
is a good one for a general r’:o'untry store. One
having been kept on the premises for the last 15
years, and is now doinga fair business. It is
situated on the post read from New York to
l
and Norwalk. It is but three miles from Old
‘Null or South N orwalk, where stcainboats 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 biisiiiess on tempera-nee principles, which
can be desired. He will also sell either in con-
nection with the above. named property, or sep-
fll't'lf0l_‘,',-‘ 12 acres of first rate land and in good
state cfcultivii tion. For furtlier part_icula’rs en-
quire on the" preinises.
Darien, June 25th, 1846. '2iii‘.26
N. B. If the above property is not sold on or
before the first of Oct. next, it will then be offer-
ed for 1'eiiting.
' he subscriber would also notify the public in
general, that he will sell his stock of goods, con-
sisting of dry goods, crocl~'.ery and groccrir-.s at
cost. G. M.
T the rooms over VV. Bissi:i.i.’s' Drug
" Store. No. 12 Olmstead’s Buildin'gs,.opcn
every afternooii and evening during the summer.
EC 23 C££!3.-kl?! SALOON
E‘ .‘§i0l'l)A \v.&.'il‘i'i3E’$
N the highest state ofperfection, and drawn
from the most approved fountains, vith the fol-
lowing variety of Syrups-——L-emon, S:ll'S1‘tp:.‘.llll:l,
Ginger, Raspberry, Strawberry, Orgeat, écc.,
may be found at Bissmfls Drug store, 12
Olmstcad’s Buildings, lTOl'Wtlll(.
.€<i-yélics, Sinaiiis, Forks, l§:xle:es,6ec'
{gill-l.Ali\l and Grass Scythes, common and
patent Snaths, I-Iay Forks ant} lakes,
Scytlies, Rifles, «Sac. by the doc. or retail, for
salo by \Vi‘~I. C. S'l"""""l‘.
I\..l‘.;‘.
Pork, Lard, Mains, Slaeaildtc-i's.
.HE subscribers offer for sale at wholesale
and retail on as favorable terms as can be
bought‘. in New ‘York——10O bbls. Moss Pork;
15 bbls. Lard; 10,000 Hamsanr.l Slioiildc-i's—ull
put up by ourselves with care, and will give sat-
isfaction. COI‘v‘I.J".llOCIi & HALL.
New Canaan, June 15, 18-16.
53 5 9 0 E§EV6’ARli'I3a
LL persons indebted to the subscriber
whose accounts are of more than two
months staiiding are requested to ijnuke imiiiedi-
ate puyiiieiit. . S. \V. RAYIVIOND.
So. Norwalk, June 15, 1846.
0
V0'E‘§l3E.——Tl1e subscriber having pur-
.l_ chased of Messrs. JOHN HUNT «S: co.,181
\Vatoi' street, their entire stock in trade, will
continue the business at the same place, and
keep on hand ii genci'al assortment of HATS
& CAPS, to which he invites the attention and
solicits the patronage of their custoiiiers, and all
who are in want of goods in his line of business.
New York, Juno"29, 1846‘. D. \V. BELDBDI;
Having sold to Mr. D, \V. Bi~:i.ni;.\' our entire
interest in the IIAT and CAP business, at 181
\Vater street, we take this opportunity to thank
our former custoniers for the patronage so lib-
erally bestowed on us, and solicit for our succes-
sors a continiiance of the same. -tt27
New York, June .'29,1846. JOHN IIu:~"r dc Co.
BU ceiamv.
SI-IELS Corn for sale by
COMSTOCK O: IIALL.
New Canaan, June 15th, 1846.
l’E£lf3liIEUiiI ViVflE'E‘E LEAD.
TEWIIE subscriber offers for sale by the Ton,
' g... ‘or atrctail a very superior article of \.“.'l:-ite
Lead. \Yt1l'l'«'lllE(.‘(I fully equal to Ilieliest English
Load, and’superioi' to any othorlead iiianufactur—
ed in this ci.~untry.»
\V.~ C. STREET.
Also a full assortment of Paints Oiid Oils at
the lowest New York prices-
Juno 14 1e‘-16.
A l\'G"H C E .
. L L 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 nmnt/L more. I am in real want of the
funds, and hope those who owe me will call
iiiiniediately and pay up and save expense.
C. J. GRUMAN.
7 “- EH3.‘ BAH) L:s.cc.—-A Splendid assort-
nicut of entire new patterns can be found at
the Branch of
T. L. 6:. J. R. PE ‘K.
DIay4, 1846.
List of Letters .Rcnzai7zi1zg in the Post Oflice at
Ridge iclrl, July 1st, 1846.
, ENN ETT, Alfred Leavenworth,Rev T \V
Banks, David: Lounsbury, ffllishegf
GEO. M.i'riii-zit. '
_ _ . ,.;',_,. .
GROCERIES, &e. V
WEI. H. CLEVELAND has riecentlytli‘-'
ken the store at Five Mile River, for-'
in erly occupied by Legi-ant, Stevens, where he
.-_v _, _.
has opened a general assortinent of Groceries;
Flour and Provisions,‘ and expects to be able Id
meet the wants of the public, with all those arti-_
cles found in a fiiiiiily Gl‘0(‘.el'y,’, on terms, and at
Iprices as favorable as other esta blishinents of tho‘
l«‘.ind_. A share of public patronage is solicited._
Five Mile 1l.iver,‘ May ‘E2, 1846. 19‘
EIYEOV:-A §'...——-Tlie subscribéi‘ has removed
S-' t0ll19 5t01‘0. recently enlarged and iin-
provcd, a few doors East of his former stand;
where he will be happy to see his old friends‘
.and customers, and furnish them as herotoforo
with any article in the Drug, lliiedicige, B00];
and Stationary line, on as favorable‘ terms as
any other similar‘estziblisliment in the State.
_ , , _ Joiizi A. \Vnzi>.'
Norvvaik April 28, 1846.
HE genuine Dally’s Magical Pain Extraei
tor, for sale by J. A. VVEED.
KVGGL-CA [RD ENG.
HE subscriber would respectfiilly inform
his old customers and all those that want-
wool carded into rolls that he is situated about’.-
lialfe mile noi-tl_i_of'_ the Episcopal Church in‘
\Vilt'on, on the Danb‘ui'y road, where he will,
at short notice’, card‘ in the best manner; for all
who please to favor liiin witli their custom.
GIDEON LEEDS.‘ ,
N. B. \Vool may be left at Pennoyer 6:.’
Morrilfs, Nur'.vull~:, and will be carded and re-
turncd, also at Joseph P. Fitch’s store, \Vilton.~
Freight will be paid to wagoners for wool-
carricd by thcin._ G. L." .
\Vilton, June 4th, 1846: _ *3t13
rg‘ N(D'l‘KC'E-’ A ._ _ _ ,
. . HE Court of P1'obiil.e' for the District of
\Vestport has limited and allowed six months‘
from this date for the exhibition of claims" iigninst:
the Estate of GIDEON _ COUCXI, late of said‘
\Vcstport, d‘e‘c'e'a’sed: All elaiiiis not exhibited
within that time will be’ debarred‘ a recovery.‘
Ai.vA (.l'a.u', trators'.'
\Vestport, June 25, 18-18.
I E‘ V,
. HE Court of Probate for the District of
\Vestpo1-tlias limited and allowed six months"
ELI Coven, Eiidriiinis-i
NOTICE.
‘from this daieforthe c'xl'iibitien of claims against,
the Estate of ELXSANOR COUCH, late of said
\Vcstport, deceased. All claims not exhibited
Within that time will be debarred a recovery.
Em Coucn, §Adi_ninis~i
ALvA Gan’, trafo'r'. P
\Vestport, June ‘.22, 1846. 26'
IJE‘ Court of Probate for the District of
llidgeficld, liaili limited six months from’,
this date for the creditors to the Estate, of
Ei.irii.-iLi-:'i‘ Bausii, his of said‘ R'itl'g'efi‘elt‘l’,-ii-‘
i'ore:aid, deceased, to exhibit" their claims to tho:
Executor of the last will and te‘stii*m‘e‘nt of said"
deceased, for settieiiieiit. All who neglect to’
exhibit their claims witlrin’ said‘ tiuie properly’
attested willbe barred a recovery.-
PLA'1"l‘ Bitusn, Executor’.
Ridgelield, 19t.h June, 184?.
7 ‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
N orwiilk liatli limited and allowed six
months from this date for the creditors ofthe’
estate of Sally Kceler, late of New Canaan‘, in‘
said district, deceased, to exhibit their claims for’
settlement. Those who neglect to exhibit their;
accounts properly attested witliin said time, Will-
be dcbui-red a~ reco‘."e'r'y. All persons indebt-’
ed to said‘ estate, are requested to make immc-’
diate payment to N.\'i'ii.\N l3ur.'ro.\', Executor.-
Norwulk, June 17, 18453. _ ._ 255‘
20‘
Cast Eran, Hollow Ivare‘, are.‘
{‘l OOKING POTS, Dish Kettles, Spiders’;
/ Ilanging Spiders, Basins, Potatoe Stew-"
ers, Skillets, F ire Dogs, Sad Irons, Brass Ket-”
tlcs, ”Wrouglit Tea Kettles, Vllaflle Irons, Fry-'_
ing Pans, together with a genciflrli assortment of
liouse-keeping articles just received and forsalu’
cheap by \ViVI. C. STREET; _
Norwalk, April 21, 1846. lCj'
IREIVIOVAL.
11~lE Boot, Shoe, Finding-a‘nd-Leather Store‘
- of the subscriber has bc’en reinovefd to tin.‘-
west’ side of the Bridge’, opposite‘ that of Charles?
lsaacs, where the community willfind a great‘
variety of cheap and desirable articles in the’
above line. HENRY I‘IANDES.-
Norwalk, June 16, 1846.
' s‘ . . . .
EQQE5-%‘—G‘E:<TLE'i-iEN*s Summer"
l3oot's—a very neat and well made article, which‘
for clieapness cannot be equaled in Norwalk.-
H. HANDESL’ I
MATT INGS! MATTIN es 2‘ 21
5-4, and 6-4 Plain and Plaid Matting,
45:‘ 3 just received, and for sale cheap by
J. MALLORY «Sc CO.
i'lilai'Gwarc, Building Materials and}
1-"arm'i:‘ng Utcz3’sils’.'
0. GENERAL assortment of Hxnnwxni-E};
"la Carpenters’ Tools of all kinds, Iron ant?
Steel, Cast Iron Cart Hubs, Plough Castings,-
Sliovels and Spades, Manure Forks, Crow Bars,=
Hay Cutters of the_ first quality, Patent Churns,
&c., &c‘., constantly on hand, and for sale very
lbw by CHARLES I'SA~A-CS.
Banks-, Justus L-yon, S'd;l‘:ll1'J‘ ,_
Booth, \Vm Oliiistead, Peter D
Bouton, Harvey Parlirnan, John G
Corning, John Miller, Jones E
Cliainbers, Thomas Rousha, Matilda
Norwalk, March 31, 1846; _ 12?
lg s.a'nii)ii.12ivs SILK‘. _
4." LARGE qiiantity ofthis article, ofthe best’
quality, and of every shade and color may be‘
found at \Vm. B. S\VAN'S.
Howe, James A Seymour, \Vm H
Ilawkins, John \V Stevens, E B
Hull, Denny Stevens, Alfred.
Keeler, Roswell
Z27
Russxanr. Joxi-:s,. P. M.-
ment of Harnesses, Saddles, Bridles, Whipsy
Trunks, &c. to be found at the establ'isliment of
the subscriber. It is believed to be no exagera-
‘tion that this place, nor any otherin the vicinity
has been able to produce so rich a variety, par-
ticularly in the‘ Harness line. They are ready
made andcomplete at a momentj's notice. Who-
ever will take the trouble to examine, will find
that the workniansliip-oftbiese articles cannotbe
surpassed. Among the lot are several sets of
double Harnesses, which are worthy the at ten-
tion ofthose fitting out pleasure equipages.—
There are also several very li-gb-tand airy single
harnesses, designed for neatness but mandufggme
ed ofthe best m_aterials,and embracigggry amide
mam °f se°u“.tY and mS;e,fu.1ti‘iiii'id here, of the
§f3=;={1g‘,l1‘,f{’,,‘,,",°aL‘,i,"-°,;,,’.’3.‘3l',; moderate terms. Re.
. . as WV... , WM B SWAN-
pairing April 29, 1345_. 18
GREAT A’l"l‘BAC'l‘ION 1-
AT SOUTH NOR'WALK!7-i
es to inform his old cus-
tomers and friends that!-
ho has removed into his‘
new establishment at So.‘-
N orwalk, where the tai-"
on in all its branches, &’
work done_ in" the best"
manner‘ aiid'atv'cry mod-‘
erate' prices: These in’
A
want of work will
be well paidifoi"éalling‘liefoi‘_e"‘
going elsewhere, as all jobs d0.He Btlt-his 03t8l5"‘
lishnientf are warranted" to fit, and 5 per cent‘
dediiction made for casli.- On our shelves is a ,
well selectediassoi-trrient of Goods, consisting of‘
Broad Cloths, Cassimcres, Satinets and vestings
of the most fiishionable styles,_and,best=qiialities.I
Also; on hand, ,Ci‘ava't's,~ liandkerchieiii, sus—’
with a good assortment of trimmings, all of W. i" "
will be soldcheap for cash. __a,,,ug-Bauglitf
Cutting will be done gratis. -'_-" u _ ,
0f the 511b5C1'l59"- ‘- goods‘ received weekly, and?‘
' New Sllflsflfaken to give entire satisfaction to"
.5’.l'°\lvl'1ov may please to favor us‘1‘9‘ii'h’ that 9"”:
ronage. Spring fashions on hand , _ I _
On handiand will‘ be‘ keptlili‘
' , d-.bo 9 " ps,.whic wi ejso , _ cup’
§’,f,”},‘f,§15,,im ys ms. W. RAYMoi~1_’D.':
, . Merchant razor;-,_.
south Norwalk, March 16,1846. 1 I?
9
a
THE subscriber vvisli4' A
luring busincssis carried‘ V
penders, stocks, bosoms and collars, together’ I
Norwalk Chronicler