_ neglect, by studied insults, they have done their
’ Mr - ._._-
Represcntauives.
,Let it be remembered, that by the last elec-
tion law,'if there is nochoice of Representatives-count of three several attacks by Col.
on the day of the annual Electionfthe second
l1‘f(ll is on the next ¢lay——instcnd of the next
week, as formerly; and a plurality elects on
the second trial. -
The \Vhigs must not suffer the second day's
election in any town to pass uncontested. They
should look well to the choice of Repi'eseiit.a—
tivcs, as miiich may depend on the L(?gl5ltlltIl‘0,
and in the doubtful and closely coiitested towiis
our friendszinust be 0[l:1ll(‘.Ellt‘.1‘l'. Ifiii any (3\'0llf-i
the g(I\’('1'Dl1]el’lt of the State should be in the
hands of the Legislature, we could iii-.vcr ex-
cuse ourselves for neglecting the choice of R ep- '
resentiitives. “W: eiitre-at the \Vliigs in every
town to think on these things.
Electors of Com'iccticut!
I’..eineiiil.>er that the Locoforo Legislature of
1846 was in session Utfel‘ six wee/~.‘s—an impro-
cedeiited lengtli——and that there debenture bill
and contingent. expenses amoiiiited to the la rgo
sum of T\VENTY T\VO TIlOUSAND,,
NINE HUNDRED & T\VENTY EIGHT;
DOLLARS:—nearly_fiI.'c thousand dollars more ,-
tlian the expenses oftho \Vhig Legislature in
1845. Reiiiciiiberthose things when you gel
to the Polls.
Ccrtiticatcs.
. No person can vote in any other ttowii tliaii,‘
the place ofliis residence on a certificate-—b‘uti.
those who have removed since the last. election,
sliouid take immediate measures to procure
I: ieircerii ictites,iftliey have iiotzalrcady ( btiiiii-d
them. \Ve know of some who lost their votesl
last; year, from not attending to this suliject in’
season. I
l
The public property and store.s on ‘the Rio,
Grande, at. the Bl‘i1$'.OS, Matainoras and Caiiiar-,'
go, it is said, amount. to six or seven millions off
dollars, beside immense quantities of private‘
mm'chiindise; and for the protection of this line ,
there are probably from fifteen to eigliteeiiliiiii-'
dred men, scattered in dctacliincnts, the stron-
gest does not exceed 700!
l
.NL'o6f. Tacfics.———Tlie ii(lmiiiist.i'at.ioii, by way:
of showing that some things can be done as well
others, have carried on the present war in ll:
style, which, we are coiitideiit never occurred:
to any of the leaders of the oldiworld. Tliey'
permitted Mt-.xico’s ablest general to land mid
pass unmolestcd to the capital. \Vith him on-
tered souic experienced cavalry and artillery;
officers, to second his movenient. Then, on the.
other hand, by intrigues and machinations, by
best to CCStl'0y our own gei:er..3s. General
Taylor was neglected, and theri insulted
Scott was sent out, and the President's first:
business was to ask authority to supersede him.
I\Ir. Puik would seem to be closely allied with
Mexico, against our own armies. \Vherc is all
this to end ?-— Coura-nt.
UP-HILL VVORK.
The efforts of the loco-foco presses to make
the war with Mexico popular with the people,
isiabout the most laborious work they ever at-
tempted. All signs indicate thct_itliey get but
their liibor for their pains.
I?‘ A corps‘ of Engineers have just passed
over the route formerly explored, across the
harbor at Fort Point and driven the stakes for
thc contemplated New Haven and New York
Rail Road. Bottom was found at the place of
ciossing, at the depth of 34 fcctbelow the mud l
Declinalui-c.——John G. Quigley we are in- ,
formed, declines the honor conferred upon himl
by the locos of this town, and refuses to let his
name be used as a candidate for Representative.
Mr. Quigley is too manly in feeling and honest
luarte-.l, to allow his reputation as a temperance
man to be used by a party so destitute of prii.-,
ciple as to make grog an issue in one electior,
and by its indecency shock eve.-y moral fooling, '
while the next year it attempts to make teinpe-
rance its hobby, and would use as more cat’s-
paws, honest and respectable friends of tempe-
Your Harry \Valtoiis may answer such
Qiiiglcy,
rancc.
in purpose very well——but: Jo/in G.
never!
New Frecmen.---Sixteen new freeman were
made on iVIondiiy last, in this town, and they
stand 12 \Vhigs to 4 Locos.
From the N. IIavcn Daily Journal.
The Democratic press has for the last few
months been teeming with malignant slanders
against Judge Bisscll—slanders too absurd to be
worthy of notice, andltoo inendacious for belief.
The most foul and contemptible of these fabri-
cations, we notice, have emanated from the lo-
co foco organ of the town in which Judge Bis-
sell resides. The fact that such calumiiies
originate in his own village seems to add some
factitious ‘weight to them, and no matter how
disgustingly false they may be, they are copied
with eagerness by all our domocrati c cotempo-
riiries. \Ve give some facts from the Norwalk
_ Gazette, to show the character the “ Fairfield
County Democrat” sustains for honesty and ve-
racity in that f0Wn- Any further information
in regard to the private character of the editor
of that hiroling sheet, we presume would be free-
ly communicated by the Major, as he has had
the honor ofhis acquaintance.
A report is published in the N. Y. Eve. Post»
based on a private letter received in that city, that
Gen. Taylor had been shot by a Mexican. 1t
is probably without truth.
From the Army.
A correspondent; of the Tribune writes in a
very confident tone from \Vasbington, relating to
the recent attacks made by Santa Anna upon
Gen. Taylor at and near Siiltillo. The sun-
guinnry intelligence which we published last;
Wfiek. now, after assuming various phases du-
ring the last week. put on the following. We
» are unable to express any opinion respecting its
.c.0rrectness. '
A letter has beentreceivedqiiite recently
by Col. Taylor—-the brotberfof our most
gallant genernl—dated Saltillo, Feb. 23,
I 0 April
:11
(an authority tbata promise of secrecy
compels me to withhold,) giving an ac-
,P0ll<’s “next friend,°’, Geu..Siinta Anna
gwith nearly 20,000 men, upon “Old Rough
land Ready,” who had about five thousand
l men under his command at the time. The
_,fir.~tattack was made :it Agna Nueva, and,
after some hard demonstrations of mutual
,hosti'lity, repulsed with considerable loss
,to the Mexicans; the attack was renewed
‘at Saliillo, to which place Taylor had cf-
fccted a retreat in perfect order. It was
fl_31'1li!l repulsed. Gen. Taylor lined the tops
of the houses there with his sharp shooters,
and, as the i\I€XlCtlnS approached, dealt
iiiierriiig volleys upon them. Tliey again
retreated, and not witl-.out severe loss.
Gen. Taylor, liavin_-gr given sufliirieut
ibreatliiug time to his haril pressed so'diers,
.(‘Oll1IlllJC‘l'.l his march toward Moiitcrey.
At the Pass of I{iiiconail:.i, he was again
ovcrtiilcen by the forces of Santa Anna, who
seemed to have set his life upon ii cast,
and determined to stand the li:i'/:iiril of the
die. A third time he was attacked by the
Mexicans, and, it must. he confessed, with
much bravery: a third time they were
repulsed and with no inconsi-lerable slaugh-
ter. It may, therefore, be safe‘_v presumed
that Gen. Tiiylor, after the three glorious
days of 2 lst, ‘lid and 23d of Feliriiiiry, be-
came safely GS-"0llC€(l bebiiid the protectin'_r
walls of ll/loriterey, where he could hold
out six moiiths, unaided, against all Mexico
in arms.
l‘e'. York (‘,‘:atl!«- i1E::i'.”.u.~:--Mzii-cli‘22
At .\la rkvt 1t" 00 Bcefc.-ittle,l‘25 Cowsaiid Calves,
and 1000 Slump and l.a_iiib:=.
I’rico.-‘-—Ilccf C:ittle—'I'lie state of the market
gsiuco our last lia.-' been very lll:l(Zll\‘(.'. and a consid-
crablc iiiiiiiberleft over. $55 a S is about lllC‘lll_!,lll(!S1.
Sll0'.‘})—Pl‘lCt'S are a little loin-r. aiiil tlioileiiiiiiiil
has l)t‘(‘ll .°0lll(‘.\\‘l:-‘ll la-s;-2-l‘25 li-ft iiii.<olil Most
of the ll'£ll.lS(tClI0tl':€ were at $‘.2,5O :i 3 to $5.50, as in
qiiality.
Cows and Ciil'.'os—-All at inarket uict ii ready
salt‘. at prices aboizt the .-aire as l:ii=.t wcck. Tlie
sales. ranged from .§'_1:l2 a .*,’7"‘.ltl to $35.
The liorrililn .'~'ll.~‘plt'l(|ll that one ni:i_v have in them
the liirkiii;_r.< of llt().~‘t! terrible eueiiiics of life aiirl
health, the Con.-'iiiiiptioii and Scrofiila. i-‘ iiiibe:ii’:i-
life" and il~pi'cs.-iiig iii the extreme. I-lope, tliiit
anchor oftlie soul sceiiis lost and to have utterly
f'or.~akcn the sick one. In this difficulty, the cvcriv
objr-.ct and desire is to find some iiic.'i;<iii'e of relief
and rt.-.~:toi':itioii. no matter wbt.-re to be found. or
how difliciilttlie iittaiiiiiieiit. Br:iiit’s Iiidiiiii Rein-
edios afI'oril the highest hope and sati.<factoi'_v l‘(3.~‘tll1.
as is coiitiiiiiiilly proveu by the liigliest aiitbority of
l'l‘..‘1lll-!t'.I‘:tlllI‘ and iiifiiii-iitial po‘l‘.<()ll~‘. 2
T‘
IVIARRIAGES.
In this town. on Aloiiilay oreiiiiig 29th iiist.,
by Rev. Mr. \‘.'oulse.;.', Mr. A. \V. Benton to
Mary Elimilietli only daugliter of \Viii. Price,
all of this town.
D E A T H S.
1n this town, on the 27th, '\\’m. 0. .Iaivis.
aged 30.
1n \Veston, on Fi'iday last, Sarah. aged 46,
wife of Ebenezer T. Lane.
In Norwalk, 1‘/larch 27th, Samuel Street, in
the 63 year of his age.
In New Canaan, March 23d, Amanda, aged
-12 yi-.ars, wife of Lambert Hoyt.
In \Vilton. March 19th. Jared \Vebb, aged
80. On the 23d, Eliphalet T. Smith, aged :36.
In Ridgefield, March 22d, Miss Polly Ray-
mond, agcd -'19.
In the city of N. Y. March 21st, Miss 1<‘.li:'.a-
beth L. \Voodwortli, only sister oftlie Rev. F.
C. \Voodwort.h late ofSo. Nowalk.
In Greenfield, on Tuesday last, Abigal Jen-
nings, agccl 83 years.
In \Vilton, on the 27th, Elizabeth, aged 34,
wife of Benj. Betts.
Stiiawliaerries.-—Ordei-s may be left; at
this ofiice, for the following rare and delicious.
the Boston 1’iiie,.
varieties of Strawberries;
Hovey's Seedling, the common Red \Vood and
Stoddard’s Seedling Alpine, by the cultivation of
which fiuit may be had in succession from May
to October.
Valuable lloiaicstcnd, are.
A'l‘ AUCTION.
,, THE subscriber will sell at Pub-
lic Auction. on Monday the 12th day
next, at one o’clock P. M. his Home-
stead situated iu Norwalk about one mile from
the village, consisting of a two story Dwelling
ouse, Barn, &c. all nearly new and in good
order, with about nine acres of tii'st-rate land,
with a fiiieorcliard ofgraftcd fruit. Said Home-
stead is finely situated, coiiiiiiaiiding an exteri-
sive prospect. It lies near the route of the New
Haven Railroad and is a very desirable place
for a farmer or mechanic of almost. any descrip-
tion. Also, at the sniiie time will be sold about
four acres of good land, situated at Calf Pasture.
Also, about 5=_l acres of wood land, called Sel-
leck’s \Voods, near the house of Benj. Bishop.
Sale to take place at the Homestead.
\VM. M. RAYMOND.
Norwnlk. March 22, 1847.
T Dry Goods I
‘HE subscriber hasjust1'ct.uriied from New
York with an entire new stock of season-
able goods suitable for the Spring trade, em-
bracing as complete and desirable assortment as
ever brought into Fairfield County.
I am receiving (laily front my agent in N. Y.
the most desirable goods in the market, bought
at auction and oftlie importers, which will be
sold on the most favorable terins for cash.
Please call and judge for yourselves.
12
\VM. J. FINCH.
\Vestpo:t,# March 29th, 1847.
For New York!
TIIF. sloop JULIA has com-
_ mciiced her regular trips and will
% , leave the Landing at Five Mile
_. River on Tuesday evening, 30th of
March, and New York on Saturday, April 2d,
and will continue to sail on Tuesdiiys and Sat-
urdays of the season‘. Freightand produce will
be conveyed as usual on the most favorable terms.
For freight or passage apply to the captain on
board or at the store on the landing.
‘V. C. SAMMIS.
Five Mile River, March 29th, 1847.
Taken Up
Y the subscriber on the 27th March, a
white SOW PIG, weighing about 100
lbs. The owner is requested to prove said prop-
erty, pay all reasonable charges and take it
away. JAS. H. BENEDICT. -
So. Norwiilk, Mch 29, 1847. 13
‘1 LOVER SI-iED.——15 bbls. Clover seed
just received and for sale by PECK.
Norwalk, March 30, 1847.
D OLASSES.-10 Hogsheads and 20 bbls
from the most uaqu-estionable authority,
Molasses, new Crop, just received 6.: for
sale by TTL. & J. R. PECK.
. . 1\'ew Goods.-
’ ‘HE subscriber has just received large addi-
, tioiial supplies of i-1A1<DwA.ii 2, OUT-
LERY . HOLLO\V-\VA1~!l!I, GUNS, IRON
AND S’._l.‘l£E L, ll‘.-\ L'.\IER'S UTE\‘SILS,
PAINTS, OILS, \V1NDO\V—GLASS, &C.
which are oft'ei'ed either wholesale or retail at
the lowest New York pi‘ices.
\V. C. S'1‘RE‘F.'I‘.
Norwiilk, Marcli 30, 18-17.
Ill. \ii’AE§E)-—lias bargains in Freiicli,
4.". o Germaii, Eiiglisli and Aincrican Cloths,
and Ciissiiiii-i‘os. mm}; gt),
'_E'E§E A UC'§'i{)N in ‘\Vilton,
ofa 1"'ai'iiio1‘ abbut 61 1-2 acres of!
lilllili i‘-Uzirly one-tliird in wood, oftlicl
. ‘ _ estateof.\iiriiida L:iii'ibei't,ileceas'd
was :iit_;oiii‘iicd to 'l'.‘iurs(fa_7/, /he Isl Q1" .‘f_[-”I’iil., at
vxiliiiili time {fir sale tlflfl be coizliriiiccl at 1 u‘clo."/.‘
1’. Jif. ,[.’i"I.‘r.‘.'i.~‘(l_!/, on the pt‘(-,-iiiises. To-i'iri.'s‘,
wliich will be accoiiimodatiiig, made kiiowii iitf
the sale. S.-it\.i'i.. ll‘. _l_i.-\l‘vilH~2lL'1‘, E.\;ecatoi'.
liliiltozi, i\I:ii'(:li ‘.-!:')tli, l-‘S47. ].‘l£l '
11%;.-.:-cc Cliziiiicc for :1 a ;|l‘g;‘:ii§i.
Till“ good two story‘ dwelling
-apply at the (.ii|l,ll11t-‘l. Shop of \Viit'crbury oz
ICES? G0o(ls.—Spi'ing de Laines,
Glnlllmlllsa Prints. \Vliita Goods, mid
Ii’osolina Plait/s, rec’d at: \VARD’S.
lLKS.—J ust received, a lot of handsome
_ Fancy Dress Silks; rich bl‘k Gro. dc
Rh_ine_do ; and a new style half mourning silks
———fiisliionable and really beauti_'ful—allto be had
very cheap a.t in‘c:li 30 \V_.\R1_)'S_
F ‘ N" Y ‘E:
03. .. GW 01 .
REGULAR TRIPS FOR THE SEASON,
flux f[\HE Sloop DIARY \VILI..IS,
, - Capt. \Villis .l. 1\-Ierrittr, hav-
" l“'- ipg C0llA}‘ll1Ci’1CG(l her i'egiiliit' trips
......—,,._-—.,:,...,., tor t.lie Season, will leave i\orwalk.
East side the Bridge. every Tuesday Evening,
and New York every Saturday.
Any one having business with the Packet
Office during the absence of the \'cs.=_:Q], may
Qiiiiitiircl, on the llocl-:.
\VlLl)l.S .l. i\.l.EIl
Norwalk, 1\i2l1'(‘ll> :29. 1.917.
niaiv sis'io~_‘:.=. in
and
R I T '1‘ .
] 3
lioiise, l).'tl'!l and seven arcs of excel-
4’; ' _., lent land situated in \Vcstport, half
A-...___c.\:-*3?-'“‘\ ii mile north ofthe liridgi-, now oc-
t'-llltiwl by l.leIit'_v Plait, and iissigneil by hint!
liir the benefit. of his creilitors, will by order off
the Court of Probate for the District‘ of \’."c.~:t-
port‘. be sold at public aiir-t.iou on the. pre.ii'iise.~:, on
("1aturd:iytlii-. 17th of April next. at. 22 o'clock,
3lfl()1'l)(i()ll, if not. pri=.vioiisl_v disposed of at pri-,
Wilt? Stilt‘-. A LVA (lRA Y, .~\:s‘giice.
\Ve.st3ioi‘t, '\Iiii'cli 27th. 18-17. 13
V 1 II in‘ a nmial Iilcettiig oftlie Sf(,‘i’.'l\llt)ltlt£1'S of
the Connecticut‘. '.l‘iii'iipike Coiiipaiiy will‘
be held at tho Norwalk lzlotol, in Noi'\valk,l
on Tiussil.-iy tlio 1;’-tli day of April, 18.17, at 11
o'clock foreiiooii. By order of tho .Dii'cctors.
C. IEISSICLL, Secretary.
Norwalk, Illari-.h 29th, 18-17. " '
Left
T the store oftlic Slll)l‘Cl'll)€)l'S soinc time .
__ last fall, a small, liair TRUNK, lettcreil,
E. J. with brass nails, and coiitiiiiiiiig several'
pairs ofladios’ cloth gaiter boots. The U\\v'llt.‘.l'i
can have it by proving property and paying for,-
thisadvcrtiseniciit. It is supposoil to have come‘
froin N. York. .11. 8.: A. Sl*1.l£R \\"U(.l1-l. ’
\Vest'port. Marcli 26th, 1847', 1:3 '
Ii ‘:75 933 OVA
I 11117. siibsci'il.-ex‘ would irifiirm his fi'iciids and
the public in geiicriil, that. he has rciiioved.
liis stock of Dry Goods, to his new store, for-‘E
iiicrly occupied as the Post: (_)ffic(‘., and next,
door to John \V. Taylor's viiriet'y store, where,
he 'illbe, happy to wait on his old and iic\v
:)
gal E
,NEWSPRlNGGOODS
F "HIE Slll)SCl‘lll('l‘S liaving associated them-
- selves togetlii-.i' under the lltllllt‘. and firm of
Bisscll A’. bloody, fortlie piirposo of transacting
the Dry Goods liiisiiirss. have located thciiiselvee.:
on the west; side of the bridge, in the new block
ofbiiildiii,<;s ailjoiiiiiig the store of Chas. lsaacs,
ai:d bog leave to aiiiioiiiice. to their friends and
the public ,.,eiiei':ill_§', that t.l‘it-y will have rciidy
for their iiispectioii, on and aficr the first. of
April, as desirable and well .~:elei-toil assortiiieiit
of Sl’_l-I INC GO(i)I)S, as have ever been 0lll..‘l‘('tl
in Norwalk. As we shall buy our goods for
casli. only and i'epletiisli our stock weekly, we
flatter Ol.U'St*l\’L*-S that we can offer gi'eiit. induce-
iiieiitsto purcliasers, and that tlmy will find it
for their interest to favor us with a call before
llltilxlllg their selections.
l.:ll'.‘i.\'RY M. Bissi-:i.i..
],);\i‘\'ll'Z1. M. Moonr.
U
12
tmotlzs‘ and C:iS.'§§!P.<_":’!'$.
A lieiiiitiful as:-orliiieiir. of ldiiglisli, l"reiicli
-. . and Ai'iiei‘iciiii .l_li'oaI.lcloths as L'zi.~.:sii.iici'<-.‘.‘-.
jiist received and for sale low, by
.I.-15. M.-\i'.i.or.v dc Co.
'7 OTICE is hereby Hm to all those pi-.i'sons
.l_ interested either as di-.btors to, or credi-
tors of the Estate of JOIIN l\'OY ES, late of
\-Vcstoii, deceased, that three iiioiitlis from this
date has Leeii allowed for the i-xliibitioii ofcl:-iims.
and the scttlciiieiit of all iicceuiats for or :igai:ist'
said estate.
S.-iiici-:L S. Nor:-2s.
\\’ii.Li.i.ii Norris,
\Vest.on, l\.Iarcli 19, 18-17.
i Adiiiiiiistratons.
St?” 12
Cl!SiOl1l0:'$, Y1 ho iiiay favor him with a call.
\V.\1. J. 1“I;\'(.?lI.
__}:7estport, l\I.'ti'(,'ll 20. 18-17.
50 . LBS. GEESE FEATI-IICRS bestl
quality. For sale by
C().\IS’I‘0C1\' & II.~\LL.
New Caiizii-iii, 3Iarch 1, 1847.
wesreoar HOTEL. l
_ 3 THE subscriber having receiitlyi
I completed extensive iiiipruveiiieiits
and additions to his house, is now;
- prepared to acconiiiiodate geiitlemeii ‘-
and families with board and coiiveniciit, airy‘
apartiiieiits, where every atteiitioii will be paidi
by the proprietor to render the sitnatioii of those’
who may favor him with a call, pleasant aiidi
coiiifortable.
This Hotel is pleasantly situated in one of the,
finest villages in Connecticut, within forty miles
of the city of New York, between which place‘
and \Vestport, splendid steaiiibaots ply daily;
fare cheap. The country in the vicinity furn-
ishes till ll.l)l.llltltll~:C(: of the finest game; the riv-
ers and harbor abound in fish, and almost every
description and convenient boats may iilwiiys be
had for rowing or sailing. The location is uii- .
equalled for those who are fond of sporting or,
fishing.
god in the business feels confident of his ability:
to give perfect satisfactioii to all. His table will
always be well supplied with all the delicacies-
oftlie season, and with a careful selection of,
attendants and with the personal attentions of
liiiiiselfand family he trusts he cannot fail to
make this a pleasant and coiiifortable resort.
There is connected with the Hotel, on exten-
sive livery stable where good horses, carriages
and saddlc—liorses can always be had and on
reasonable terms. HJZZEKIAH NICEIOLS.
\Vestport, March 22d, 1-347. 13
Dissolution.
V ‘HE co-partiiership heretofore existing be-
tween the subscribers under the name of
C. L. Raymond <5»: Co. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. CHAS. L. Rinriiiofii).
VV. H. CLEVELAND.
N01-walk, March 24th, 1847.
OTICE.—-All persons indebted to said firm
are requested to make immediate pay-
iiieiit to C. L. Raymond, who will settle all
claims against said firm. C. L. RAYMOND.
Norwalk, March 24th, 1847.
Let" t
T the store of the subscriber, on or about
the 1st of February last,a POCKET-
BOOK containing :1 small sum of money. The
owner can have said pocket book by calling and
establishing his ownership and paying for this
advertisement. GEO. VV. Locinvoon. _
\Vilton, March 26th, 1847. 132lf’*
Vvanted.
Lg young man from 15 to 20 years-of age, to
L . attend in a grocery store. one who would
be willing to devote his time nnd attention to his
employer, and would be satisfied with a small
salary the first year. Good references will be
required. For further particulars enquire of
the editor of the Norivalk Gazette.
Norwalk, March 23d, 1847.
To Siloeniz-.Ike:'s 6%: lllanufrnctllrers.
ANTED, at No. 55, Avenue C. N. York,
FIFTY SHOEMAKERS to work on
coarse sewed Brogiins. Constant; employment;
and fair wages given.
Stock, cut up, will be given out to be made up,
to such persons as can furnish a proper refer-
ence. lvlanufacturers can obtain contracts to
furnish shoes, on application at No. 55. Avenue
C, where samples can be seen.
Letters post paid, addressed to J. M. WOOD-
WARD, New York, will be promptly attended to.
Feb. 6, 1847. 8t7
I A Great Parade
S made about GINGHAMS for a shilling.
You can get them for ten cents, at
March 22d. WARD’S.
' A Kid Gloves. ‘
fresh supply of those superior Kid Gloves
rec’d. at WARD’S.
13
Hair Dressing. -.
URNER SMITH having re-established
himself in this place, announces to his old
patrons and friends, that their calls for shaving,
hair-cutting or Shampooning, will be promptly
attended to, and in a style, as is well known,
unsurpassed. He will be found in‘ Thomas’
Building. near the Norwalk Hotel.
Norwalk, March 22, 1847. 12
The proprietor having been many years eiiga- - the land of Nathaniel Crisscy, Jr. Also another
I\’O'i‘H‘.LEi.
TIIIS Court. of llrobate for the District of
N()I'\\'tlil\', has liiiiitcd and allowed six
months from the date liereoffor the creditors of"
the Estate of LI-3l\1'Ul~ZL BI’.()OICS, late of
Norwiilk, in said District deceased, to exhibit
their claims against said Estate to me for settle-
merit.
Those who neglect to preseiit t.hi~:ir accounts
properly attested within said tiuie will be (lCl.‘:tl‘-
red ii recovery.
All pcrsoiis indebted to said Estateare reques-
ted to make iiniiiediate piiyiiieiit‘. to
.li:r.i.::.:i.ui T. BROOKS, Executor.
John Knapp of said Norwalk is duly aiit‘lio1'i;.-
ed to receive for me, claims against said Estate.
.]1'Z1K1Cl\IlA!l T. BROOKS, Executor.
Norwalk, March 16th, 1847.
FOEK §.—$LE.
THE subsribcrs will sell at. Pub-
_ lic Auction, ifnot previously dispos-
. cd of at private sale,on Saturday, 3d
April, 1847, at 3 o'clock, P. M.
consisting of 1.5 acres, situated in the town of
New Canaan in Poiius st. district, adjoiiiiiig
small tract of \Vood land coiitaiiiiiig 2 acres, sit-
uated near the 15 acre tract. Said land for-
merly belonging to Hiram Taliniidge. late of
New Canaan. Coiiditions made known at the
time ofsale B1-ZN]-IDlC'1‘, BRADLEY 6.’. Co.
New Caiiauii, March 22d, ’47. 2t12
__-”ClllLDREN ’S F313 ’l‘RiE.-1 '1‘.
HE subscribers would inform their patrons
_ and others that their Spring Term will
commence on the first Monday in April.
This BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
which has been so long and favorably known is
in the enjoyment of increasing facilities for
imparting instruction, as well as for the accom-
modation and comfort ofpupils, whether board-
ers or day shcolars.
The situation is pleasant, and yet sufficiently
retired to make it a desirable retreat for chil-
dren separated from their parents.
lnstructioii will be given in the various Eng-
lish branches, and in plain and ornamental nee-
dle work; also iii vocal and instrumental music,
if desired. ELizA S. Bi«:'r'rs, Principal.
JULIA S. OLMSTEAD, Assist.
Parents and guardians iii the city desiring a
further acquaintance with the character of this
school, are respectfully referred to George _\V.
Betts, 343 Pearl st. N. Y.; N. R. Long, 10
Platt st.; M. R. Sawyer, 101 Maiden Limo;
John B. Dunham, 23 Union Place.
Norwalk, March 22d, 1847.
T0. IYIERCIIANTS.
C ONSTANTLY on hand at Maiiufacturers
/' prices, Carpet \Varp, Cotton Yarn, Bat.-
ting, Twine, \Vicking, &c.
S. E. OL1\IS'I‘}-IAD.
Norwalk, Miircli8, 1847.
Alll PIIEN E—FRE SH this day, March
J 9. S. E. OLus'ri-IAD.
ACIKERI-.‘L.—A few barrels and half!
do of No. 1. and 2. S. E. OL1iis'ri~:_ip.
NOTICE.
HE Court: of Probate for the district; of
Redding hath limited and iillowed six
months from this date for the creditors of the
estate of EBENEZER ANDREVVS, late of Reb-
ding, in said district deceased, to exhibit; their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their claims properly attested within
said time will be debarred a recovery. _
All those indebted to the estate are requested
to make immediatd payment to
JONATHAN ANDRE\VS, Executor.
Redding, March 8th, 1847. 3t*‘1l
JOURNEYMEN BOOT MAKERS
10 on sewed Lace Boots, and 20 fitters,
wanted immediatelv, to whom the highest cash
prices will be given. Apply to either of the
sbscribers at Deansville in Stamford.
J can DEAN.
AARON DEAN.
5t 8
12
10
To Boot-Makers.
Stamford, Feb. 19, 1847.
Syrup Molasses.
A-Fine article of syrup molasses, for sale at
BURRALL’S.
Knitting Cottons.
\VARD.
A tract of land _
N assortment by
Also, \Vindow and "Wall Papers.
Of
Sfiiliifi DRY SEEES dish CA?PETIN.(ll
Egeceived thisyday at the f¢M°-=ftlll“R6(1i
BRIDGE STORE.
‘ I‘hav_e this day received, and am now offering, a complete and extensive assortment of
I‘ reiicii, Englisii, American, India and Italian tioods——~ainong which are
.‘>.‘-'' . , ".; . .‘ -, .,, , - -
I 1\‘L:\ L-'H.——1.’=ioailclotl.s, C.i:is-.meies. lxoznlm.-=ir.es, Alpaccns, Diess Silks, -Ribbons. Lace-
. ' V - - _ ' - .
Goods, (‘1Il|gl1llIl1S, Caiicoes, Mouseliue do Lanes, Gloves of Kid Silk and Lystle Thread, Hosie-
ry, and an endless variety of Fancy <55 l‘~Iilleniir_v Gooods ;
EAGL IS‘1:[—Cloths, Cassiiiieres, Satins for Vestiiig, Fancy Vesting, Culicoes, Laces
and Embi'oidoi'ies, Hosiery, Ginghaiiis, die.
A M E R]iC'..‘1 .=\’—-
and colored, \Vick, Wiirp and ’1‘w'u-so, Pins,
in this c_ountry, iii the Dry gtocis l_'no_
Cloths and Satinotts, Gingliams.-
Sewings, Jonas and all kinds of goods manufactured
Ciilicos, Muslim: lilcacbed, unbleached
].‘\"/)1;l--—.':~:ilk Dress Good.-i, Shawls, Crapes. Fine Miisliiisniid Fancy Goods. ,
f’]‘.‘lL.’.-1i\’-—1.li‘cs Silk, li-lack \Vatci'od and Plain, Black Dress Silks from 3-4 to 6-4 wide,
fjolored Dress of evrry kimi.-‘iitlixi SC-'1t'fs and l‘1(li=f~‘. Pocket Ii-Idkfs, Fancy . Muslins, Shawls.
Also, it large invoice of ll’l!-l'l Linens for shirtiiig. sheeting and .gi,-net-ii] fmnily use; also
Irish Linea Caiiibrick l-ldktk, Linen .l):tlltttSl<. table Covers, Napkins and Towelliug, Diapers,
Linen Tapes and Bobbin, brown Linen Table Covers, do Hollniids, do French Linens, etc.
Also received a‘smalllot of L'iirpi-atiiig, Oil Cloths, I‘-Iatting. Rugs, &c. A great variety of
Ti'ui::-‘pai'eiit \\-"iiidow Sliades, \\‘l'llt'll will be sold at reiluced prices. ‘
I intend to have always on liniid i~.vei'_v article that can l)e called for in an extensive DRY
tit»-1'lt_)i'j)S Ei*~‘TA1.’-l..lSl~l ME:\i”'1‘, and aid all my tloods will be sold at the lowest cash prices
Among my goods are iiiaiiy groiit. liiiigiiiiis, and all persoii.~; are respectfully invited to call and
exaiiiiiic them befoi'e piwclizisiiig r.-l.~;ewliere, as they will find it for their inzei-i-st: so to do.
C. .l. GRUMAN, at. the out .Briclge Store.
Norwalk, Mari-li ltllli, 1817.
At ‘i:?.:te Ole?
iiiihiiéi” Eieiiil;
S now iibiiiidaiiily Slipllllijtl with evai'y
at“
:?.‘i- 9"
and of
Llcsirpiiptioii ot'1).'y Goods, and it is believed
r
I
..
-.
r.\"'.s'v.-(,4
that no similar establisliiiient iii t.lie eoauti'_v p0s>.;us.~—'cs greater liicilitirzs ft;ii'tl1onc(;0inn1od;1ti0n ofrhg
public thziii ours:-.
sales and siiiiill profits” shall be the order oftiie day.
Our goods are pirirehziscd in large qii=iiit.it?e;5---—iuo:;tly for cash--and “large
1: woiill be fully to go into an enumeration
of the ai't.ii-lcs to be found in our stor:l:, but we woul«_lsay (Jroat llargnins may be had in the way of
I-.2ro:_rzleloit§is, C::s:siaanei-0,5 5;». vcstissgs, 'i‘wc:.‘_;i.i, .53at.iiaic:§.s. Ky. Jeans, Gcc.
.‘.~'lLI{S~-A ii1l‘;IO iissortiiicat of fiirsli cziable :1t_;.'les; .l_)l~: E323‘ GOODS, an endless‘viiriety;
P Rl.\'_l.‘S--‘.l“l'C-l](:lt,’E!lgllr;ll and Aiiiericiiir by the stack; l.iUilIl)llSil|H.3', Alpaccao and other wor-
sted ,9_joe-ds; Liiiczis, Lawns and 1)i.'ipei's, cheap enozigli; ('i’ltJg*'lt:t.lllS, bcaiitiful styles; Gloves
and llosicry, a nice assortiiieut; Sliawls of every l-iiiid too iiuinerous to iiiciitioii.
article u.s1iall_v called for in ii cli-ygoods store.
CEl!'E)(3‘.l§!I§;'§, Iti'.a!1ia_igs, (‘Bil éjlotlzs, TIE.-.:i
New piitteriis, a!'ir_l (.
Tee iibove goods have all been recently scloctetl wit
be sold as low as lioiie;-st. men can sell them.
In fact every
, gs am! H):-ugg::t.s,
he;
i.
1 I _ . .
AA t ie iitniost care, and will in all cases
(I. M. 65 CO.
I
l
l
5
:31.
Al.-.5 Ems ’§‘rees.
,& THE subscriber has a nurseryef
-.-.-5‘’*‘ these highly oriiainciital trees, of
1...-. =__ various sizes, suitable for t'raiispl.iiit;-
ing, and in the most vigorous and thrifty con-
dition, and will supply orders on the most fa-
vorable tcrins. Besides the adviiiitage in price,
purchasers iiiiiy liavetlie advaiitage iii .--;i:lect:ing
for themselves, and the additional :=.dvai.tage of
obtaiiiiiig thein fresh from the iiursery. Prices
will range from per hundred. (lrders
may be left. at this Qfllcc, or with A. B. _ Bimb-
LE1’, South Norwalk, A. \V. Sr. .]()Il.\'.
Daricii, PIItl1'(7ll 241.‘-,‘ 1847.
veiiient for one family. _
Also, Apiirtiiieiits suitable for 11 small faintly,
in a house adjoiiiiiig the above.
Norwalk, Marcli 15. Iliaxnr H.-\:«'Di:s.
To Let.
~~ , T\VO large rooms situated over the
store of Frc-d’k. St. Jo1in,foi'iiiei'ly occupied
by the Gazette. Enquire of N. SELLECK.
I\"orwalk. blarcli 14th, 1847.
'1
NOIEVVALIK I-‘EIVIA LE S E LECT
SC l.'.’.i'-‘1)0L,
ILL commence the Spring term on Mon-
day, 5th of April. Those wishing to become
pupils from abroad, can be accommodated after
the middle of May, in the family with the Pre-
ceptress, whose time and efforts will be devoted
to their improvement and happiness.
The number of day scholars will be so limit-
ed, as to ensure ii thorough course of instruc-
tion to each student. A vigilant supervision
will also be exercised over the morals,thc hab-
its, manners and recreations of the members of
the school ; and much exertion directed to lead
them to understand and value the powers and
faculties of their own beiiiw.
Coniirion English Branches -S5230
Higher do do $3.00
11 MARY_E. HYATT.
Ginglaams.
ECEIVED this day, another lot. of those
- handsome Ginghiinis, for only 12 1-2 cts.
ii yard. They are one of my bargains for the
season. C. J. GRUMAN.
Invaluable Family C0l!l]):lIIi0II.
IX Lectures on the Uses Q/‘tire Luungs, caus-
es, prevention and cure of Consumption, “
Asthma. and-diseases of the Heart. On the
laws oflongevity, and mode of preserving male
and female health, symetry and beauty; expos-
ing ciiuses and cure of those diseases that pro-
duce Consumpticn, or shorten life, as affections
of the skin, spine, stomach, bowels, kidncyS._ 11V-
er, scrofula, piles, gravel, and female complaints.
Its rules, easy practical, and pure form a guide
to perfect health and long life. 28 Engravings.
3-24 ages. 50 cents. Postage 9 1-2 cents, by
SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, -4- Mn N-
D., at 707 Broadway, N. Y-
Any person reinitting :30 cts.,
ceive one coyy, by mail, to any part.
supplied. Jan. 1847.
free, will re-
The trade
Geow
iNGll{Ai‘l!S.—Some choice styles of
Scotch and French Ginhams are now of-
fered to the Ladies of Norwalk, also a beautiful
article of Ginghams at 12 1-2 cts. the yd. 1 yard
wide, by J. MALLORY & CO.
1AlRPE'i‘INC-S, lllattings It Oil-
Clolhs.-—-The largest assortment in town
may be found at J. MALLORY éc CO’S.
' -7-
Selleelfs Line.
‘Vest side he Bridge.
THE Sloop Mary
A. Selleck, Capt. Gru-
' , man, will commence
.. . ] ,., her VVeekly Trips for ' ..,_,....,,,,.
New York on Tuesday the 16th of March, and
the Domestic, Capt. Merrill, on the Saturday
following N. SELLECK.
Norwalk, March 9, 1847.
wuui ‘
.-an"... .
is
OSTON SOAP.—A new supply of very
superionqtiality of No 1 Boston Soap.“
Just received and for sale at ‘BURAI.L’s,
Norwalk. March 5, 1847.
Fe-iszgges and silk P:‘:.uiicy Buttons
3‘ BEA UTIFUL assortment justraceived.
.-CL JAS. M.iLLoiir dc Co.
talc
L
Pots and Pearl Aslies,
.l
LEC"I‘E.D for retailing. Also Salcratus,
of superior quality, in all kinds of pack-
T. 1*‘. CORNELL,
, '7 Coeiiteis Slip, N. Y.
E7?“ Orders by mail will meet with prompt:
attentioti.
ages, for sale by
4t:11
The Eiiipiricisin of our nation is well nigh
becoming proverbial. A strict sense ofjustiee,
urges us imperativelv to resort to those well-
dctiiicd and simple preparations, which being
prepared from
Native Pl’0(ll!Cli()!IS by
NATIVE HANDS,
have produced the only actual cures ever made
in those remarkably deadly diseases
CONSU=.'tlP'l‘ION & SCIEOFULA,
Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and all Pulmo-
niiry Complaints.
The particular aad wonderful success of the
GREAT CIIIEF BRANT’S
Indian Remedies
has raised a host of captions enemies, but their
ass-aiilts we trust fall as harmless now as ever,
and we call with
Earnest Sympatliy
upon every sufferer to lay aside all prejudine
and obtain these pi'eparations and by actual tri
al prove convincingly the
EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINAL
Power amt! Effect ,
so urgently claimed for them. Numerous ‘certi-
ficates written with intense and thrilling interest
by the restored persons,are published with attest-
ations and references ofthe highest; respectability
and may be had of the Agents without chargt’
BRANT’S INDIAN
Pallimoiiiiary Balsam,
is prepared exprcsly for the cure of
Consumption, Coughs, Asthma, Coldss,
13roni~.hitis, Spitting of blood, Pains
in the Breast, Side or Back, and
Liver Coniplaints, and
BRAN’i"S INDIAN
Pzirzfg/ing Extract
is the Chief ’s great Purifer of the blood, and
never has failedto cure '
Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ulcerated and Nursing
Sore Mouth, Biles. Ulcers, Scald Head‘
Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, 66 all
Eruptive and Sikin Diseases,
and by its extraordinary power in regulating
and equalizing the circulation of dyspepeia,
piles and costiveness.
1VIAT'1‘1II£V‘.’ T. W.u.LAcr:, Proprietor.
JOHN A. CLUSSMAN, General Agent.
011108 66 Cedar st. N, Y. who has appointed as
Agents .
Nnrw nlk ......... -.T-.-. .W. E. Bislell.
New Canaan .......... .-S. C. Silliman.
Fuirfield ............... - . C. B. VVukoly.
Ridgcficld . . . . . . . . . . -.I'law]ey &, Bailey.
\Vestport . . . . . . . . . . _ . ..John W. Taylor.
\Viltoii . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . G. B. Middlebrook.
Daiibury . . . _ . . . . . . _ _ _.VVin. P. Stevens.
Stamford .............. -.Roswell Hoyt.
Cethel _ . . . _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . ..C. VVeed.
Reading _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. Collins & Son.
Reading Ridge .... -. C. Fanton & Son.
Easton . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -EdWal'd Hill.
Southport . . . . . . . . . . -.Pike &X Sturges.
Stratf'ord--....-... -....-- I. J. Booth.
Norwalk Chronicler