‘this Cutter over that of any other hitherto intro-
M:__
4..4.Fj-.s._
viiiéw "oi GSA N
J on. iio7oLifLoA.
Engraved for the New IIaz:en Daily Journal from a drawing furm'.s'}’Le(l by Capt. Grrgory,
U. S. N. from personal inspection and surrey/. V
" Sh. ---“
ab“
No. "I. li.'l‘Jllt)ll de la Solcdarl.
2. “ Santiago.
3. “ St. .l)r"(ll'().
4. ‘ St. Crispin.
5—1'0. \Vater Batteries.
1 1 . Cavalier where stood the Signal Tower.
12. Interior Curtain.
113. Light.-house.
14. Officer's Quarters.
15, 16, 17. Small powder iiiagziziiies on
the ramparts. not blown up.
.18. (luard-house near the Cavalier.
19. Do. in No. 10.
:30, 21. Small magazines in Nos. 5 and 10
not blown up.
22‘, 23, 24, ‘.25. Liindiiigs.
H-\\\.\ 1 In ’,
\\~ \\ 7 '
\’ - \
\
5'11 ,
' \.
%%%
20. See f)/If).
27. Taiiibour in masonry in front of the
gate of entrance.
‘.28. Small powder magazine in Redoubts,
not blown up.
90. Do. in Redoubt 6, not blown up.
(1, (1, dc. Is a new work formed by oarlli—:i
covert way and glacis coupe. The foot of
tho glacis is protected by a wall from the
action of the waves.
The pariipets are all of inasoiiry.
There iire no gun cascnieut:-i.
The relief is said to be about 40 foot.
The ditches wide and wet.
The work is built. on Coral Roof, under water.
I)/)1), LS'C. Is the offset to the fouinlation which
serves for ll landing plaice.
flfr. Editor :——Humanity will no doubt weep
over the recital. of amputated fingers which :11)-
peared in your last week's paper. It matters
not whether affliction comes out of the ground.
overtakes in tho kui\'es of a simple Hay Cutter,
or comes upon us in a grand and lofty tumble
down stairs; the aqueous liuinors are apt to
ooze; and such is tho incongruity of human
nature, thatloften, wliilo one eye nioistens at the
allliction, the other is wet with the overflowings
of convulsive inerriiiiont at the lieedless simplic-
ity which made us the victim. The tale of your
kind—hearted and unfortunate correspondent,
places one in very imich this kind of category.
The innocent machine which did the mischief
is about as much to blame as a flight of stairs,
down which soiiio luckloss Wight might see fit
to fall and break his neck. Censure would be
asiwell applied in one case as the other. Cut-
tiug—niachincs, working in the same way as the
one in question, have been used in this vicinity
for years and no danger has ever been appre-
hended from their use. The writer of this is
in the daily use of one of Blacknian’s unequaled
Cutters, the sale of which has been so exten-
sive in this region, and the idea of danger was
never entertained for a mouient, and his object
in alluding to this subject, is to add his testimony
to some hundreds of others, to the superiority of
duced, as well for its security as any otherqual-
ity. G.
Darien, April 20, 18-17. __
The New Orleans Delta of the 10t.h,
publishes a report of a battle having been fought
between Gen. Taylor and the forces under
Gen. Urroa mid‘ Col. Canalcs, in which Taylor
is said to be again victorious.
IIEY\VARDS \VAN"l‘l*.‘D.
Jl=[r. Editor ;-—Can you give information
(Editors should know every thing) as to’ "the
whereabouts” of the Ileywards of the Borough
of Norwalk. The iuliabitaiits of a certain sec-
tion of our Borough have for a long time, been
annoyed and injured by cows, running at large.
LATER. FROM MEXICO.
Gen. Q_uitm:m is on the advance with troops
to Alvarado, from Vera Cruz, while Gen.
\Vortli is acting Governor of that city. He is
soon to follow Gen. Twiggs to the National
Bridge, on their way to the City of Mexico.
Santa Anna reached Mexico on the 2-‘ltll, and
at oiico took sides with the Church party, and
was inaugurated President. The Archbishop
of Mexico had agreed to let Santa Anna have
.f\,‘5,00o,0on.
Gen. Taylor laid returned to Saltillo after
a fruitless pursuit of Urrea, and was pushing
supplies towards San Luis in advance of his
own march.
SUPERIOR COURT. Adj. Torin, April_
Jl/frcd Bi.v710pvs. Alb:-1'.’ Sulc_1/.—Actioii of
ti-espas.<—vord'a:t for plt’ll'»$l() and costs. For
plt‘ff, Duttout\: Forris——for dofdant llawley ck’.
Butler. ' .
Stale of Conn. vs. Brarljbrd I'l'mton.—\Vrit
of gun wcrrranto. Case commenced, and during
a pause of the counsel the parties met, settled
all their controversies and went home.
1\'. York Cutllr-. lIl:lI'k(:t-April 12.
At Market 533 Brefcatllc,l40Cowsaiid Calves,
and 500 Sheep and Lanibs.
l’rices—Becf Cattlc—$,-7 to $10 for ordinary.
‘.30 over.
Cows and Calvt-..=i—.=\ll at market met a ready
sale, at prices about the Millie as last week. The
sales ranged from $15 a $527 to $35.
Slll".‘])-— Prices are a little lower. and the demand
has been i-'oniewliat less-—-125 loft un.-old. Mostl
of the transactions were at $2,501: 3,50 to $55, as in A
quality.
On reflection, it must be apparent that Prov-
idence would place a relief where it was most
neodful, and the fact that the remedies of the
Indians were prepared from the native produc-
tions of this climate, iindespecially in the coin-
posilion of Brant's Remedies in this part oftho
world, where there is such an alarming pre-
ponderaiice of Con.-‘umption and Scrofulii, is
only an attcstat.iaii ofit. By perusing the adver-
tisement and Free Piimphlotz, a more common-
surate idca may be formed of those roinarkable
remedies and their cll'ect.s.
I umiwiif in-iiisi):
1-
In the First Congregational Church, in this
The evil has been sulfered daily for many
months. The same cows have been turned
place on Sunday evening last, by Rev. Dr.
‘Hall, Mr. \Vni.-\V. Nason of Great Falls, N.
loose upon the coiiimunity, apparently for the , II. to Miss Susan, daughter of John Bigelow,
express purpose of getting a living by prowling
upon those who keep their own cows at home.
The man who thus violates the rights of his
neighbor, would do what ;—‘Eclio says
what.’ The officers whose duty it is to prevent
these evils, are certainly not where they should
be. A Surraiuca.
Norwalk, April 17, 1847.
Firc.—The dwelling house of Isaac \Veed,
situated in that. part of Darien known as Ox
Ridge, took fire on the evening of the 13th and
was entirely consumed, leaving the family, who
are in moderate circunistaiicos, not only house-
less, but destitute of every comfort of life. A
commendable feeling of sympathy for the af-
flicted, pervades the neighborhood, and the prob-
ability is the loss will in a great measure be
made up. '
./lnot/icr.—\Ve learn that the barn of Mr.
Edwin Bates cf Daricn was consuinod by fire,
on 1\Ionday evening of last week, Ho ha
kindled a fire near the barn, and having occa-
sion to leave it, it communicated to the barn and
thus destroyed it.
The Times is not pleased that Congregation-
al clergyman should have spokeuagaiiist the
\Var on Fast day. The Governor did not up-
prehend, probably, whcn he made the appoint-
ment, that batteries from ‘the pulpit would be
opened upon the iniquities of the administration,
or he would have selected a day subsequent to
the first Monday of April.-—Courant.
Tar: ALL:-:oiiAz~iiA1vs.—-This popular band of
native singers have concluded to give a concert
in this place. They are six in number, and
bring with them a very high reputation for -ar-
tistic excellence. The press speaks in terms of
unbounded praise of their performance in Bos-
Nmo NOW YOTIK and other cities. \Vo have
“°"l31' heard thofilu yet we hazard nothing in
commending them to the favorable attention of
our citizens. They will sing at the Town Hall
on Friday evening.
Esq. of Ashland, Mass.
In this borough, on the 15th, by Rev. Mr.
\Voolsey, Lewis P. Fillow to Eleanor Odell.
In Newtown, on the 3d inst. Rev. David I’.
Sanford to Miss Caroline I-Iamliu, of Newtown,
DEATHS
l
On Point Salubrious, in the town of Lyme,
N. Y. on the 18th ult. Mr. Eben Smith, a na-
t.ive of Stamford, in the 73d year of his age.
In Danbury on the 3d inst. Mrs. Ruth, rolict
oftho late VValter Dibble, aged 61. _
In New Fairficld, Aprll 3d. \Vm. Peck, aged
about 60. J‘
In Bridgeport, after a short illness, Bonj.
Brooks, Esq. aged 69.
SIl':l\‘l'b(:l'l'i0S.-—()r(lcrs may be left at.
this otlice, for the following rare and delicious
varieties of Sti'a\vberries ; the Boston Pine,
llovey’s Seedling, the common Red \Vood and
Stoddard's Seedling Alpine, by the cultivation of
which fruit may be had in succession from May
to October.
PEACH Tl{F.ES.JA quimtity of grafted
, trees comprising 5 or 6 of the choicest varieties,
5 from early to late, for sale very low, on applica-
tion at. this officce.
TIIE A LLEGIIA NIANS,
01' AMERICAN SINGERS,
Whose Entertainments in New York, Boston,
Providence, and many of the principal
cities and towns throughout the
Eastern states, havebeen greet-
ed with the most:
UNPARALLEI) SUCCESS!
respectfully a nnouneo that they will give a grand
CONCERT !
In Norwalk, at the Town Hall on Friday
evening, 23d inst....comniencing at 8 o'clock.
Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the Bookstores.
...-..... ......-._.._.__.__. _.-. _..j._'_. _. ._.- .__ x-._ _. _.___ ..;
FREDEllICK HOLEUR,
BOAT BUILDER,
{A1 Norwalk, Conn. South Landing.
ARGE, Race, Club. Whitehall, Pilot,.Fish-
pig, (running, Yawl, Quarter, Gig, Sail
ind I leasure Boats of every description, built
*0 order. Orders thankfully received and at-
‘ended to. ~ 3'15.
Great Imlucements!
I-‘OR CA S11!
S’l‘;rll’Lll lllll G00llS.
NIXON 86 BARTLETT
lIave removed to 53 John. Street, near \Villiani,
and opened an Entire NI-ZVV STOCK,
suitable for CITY 65 COUNTRY TRADE,-
ONSISTING in part of the following ar-
ticles, viz : ,
Cloths. Cassiinci"e.~=, Sutincts, Vcstings and Tai-
lor'u Triiiiiiiiiigs
Flaiiiicls. lllcaclicd Miisliiis, Canton Flannols,
Apron Checks. &,c.
Pfilll-*’. Giligliaiiis, Printed Muulins, and Ladies‘
llruss Goods of all kinds.
Jaeonct. Cainbric, Mull, Swiss, Book iind Cross-
barred Miisliiis
Naiilicciis. Linen Drillings, and all kinds of Suin-
mer Stuffs.
Brown and Bleached Hollands, Corded Skirts,
Colored Cambricsi. .
Patent Linen Thread, Coats’ and other Spool
Cottoiis.
‘EEOSIERI’, :1 complete Assortment,
ind will devote pzirticular atlr.-iition to
Ilousekecpiaieg Dry Goods, for
Hotcls, S/zips, Stcaznbozzts, Private Families.
5-4 to 12-4 Bariish-y and other styles of Linen
Sllvlrllllg.
4-4 to 12-4 American Cotton Sliretings.
36 to 45 incl: Linen and Cotton Pillow Ciisiiins.
6-4 to l0-4 Linen and Cotton l)ainas-ks & Uiiificyg,
3-4 Birilseyo Diaper, lluckabuck Towcling.
llaiinislt Napkins, Crash, Stair Liiioii, Bed ticks.
Furniture l)iinn_v , turkey rcd .\luslin.~i,for curtains
and drapery.
(,oiinterpane:e. Quilts and Bluiike1s,l'rintcd Drug-
grt and Green llaize.
Dainzisk ainl \Vatcred Morecns; wool. Cotton
and \Vornted Table Covers and Covering
Borlli Countcrpaiics and Blankets, for vcs.-tcls,
LTC. K56.
Also. DRY GOODS, I-‘ronl Auction.
The above always on hand, Very (-,}ge:_g p for
CASH or npproveil credit. 3: [(3
.‘§l’I{ING l"AS}II0l\'S,
ILL be opened at Mrs. TlNDALL’S.
on Tluirsday the 22d inst. where willjbe
seen ii general assortment of Ladies’ Bonnets,
both sliirrcd and plain. Alsoa new style of
Crapo Hats, very lltlll(l.S0lll0 and cheap,togetli-
or with a great variety of Swiss and Rutland
braids, China-pearl, Bird’s-eye, Tuscan, «Vic.
As the straw hats are of our own manufac-
ture, we venture to say that none will be able
to offer greater inducements to purchasers. A
liandsonie assorlinent of Silks and Ribbons, as
usual. Artificial flowers, Band-boxes, Lace-
foundatioiis. Satin-wires. &c. Uusual deduc-
iions made to those who wish to sell again.
N. B. Pressiiig done for the trade by Mr.
Tindazll. Norwalk, April;20t;h, 1817. 3t'*16
BOAT For Sale.
YA\VL BOAT, 15 feet. in length, built.
ofoak; perfectly sound and tight; together;
with a siiil, can be bought cheap by enquiring of
l). Tucici-za, at South Norwalk, or of A. S.\1l'l‘ll,
on Smith's Island. , 16
GALV.-1l\'IC B.-\I\'DS null RINGS,
\Vith 1VI:t:.-. netic l’0wcl'.
F HESE Electra Galvanic Bands dz Rings,
have proved of the greatest eflicacy on the
system in almost alldiseases. They will speed-
ily roiiiovo the most acute pains in any part of
the system. Sold with full directions by
L. D. \VI-IEELER, Agent, at South-
3ni*15 1\'orwalk, near the Post Office.
‘ UPERIOR SEED BARLEY for sale
by S. G. BLACKMAN.
Sale Adjourned to Saturday 2~l:h,
l o’cloek, 1’. Bl.
AUC'l‘ION..
_ An extensive assortment of goods,
"jg consisting of Ilardwaro, Hollow
ware, Nails, Carpenters Tools, Dry
Goods, Crockery, &c. will be sold iit Auction,
on Saturday, the 17th inst. at the store former-
ly occupied by Edwin Lockwood, in Norwalk.
Also, at the some time and place, a small, two
story building opposite the house of Amos
Barnes. And also, the building near Taylor 6.’,
Shoiiran’s blacksmith shop, known as the old
Bake House. J. CA MP, Jr. Auctioneer.
Norwalk, April 12. 1847. 15
TIIE subscsibors having been appointed, by
the Court of Probate for the District of .
Norwalk, Commissioners to receive, oxaminol
and adjust the claims of the creditors of the
estate of EZRA BENEDICT, late of New
Canaan, in said District, deceased, represented
insolvent, hereby give not;ico that we will attend
to the duties of our said appointment at the
dwelling house of Hannah B. St. John, in said
New Canaan, on the first Monday of May, and
the last Monday ofsepteniber next, atl o'clock,
I’. M. on each of said days. Six months from
the date hereof, have been limited by said Court,
for the exhibition of claims against said estate.
HOLLY HANFORD,
\VM. ST. JOHN.
New Canaan, March 31st, 1847.
TO THE LADIES.
_ James Mallory at Co.
I H HVE just received a large invoice of La-
dies and Misses Hats, consisting of Birds
Eye, French Lace, Rice Pearl, China Pearl,
Vaiidyke, English Patents, Rutland, Florence,
Pedale, Soft Straw and Fancy Hats. Also,
Bonnet Ribbons and artificial flowers, a pretty
assortmoiit and very cheap.
ADIES II.-ITS. Tuscan, China Pearl,
_ Rutland, Swiss.Pcdal, Birds Eye, Plain,
Straw, &c. from $1.00 upward.
BISSELL 43- MOODY.
“()i1IE’i‘flll\'G new for Norwalk.
An .E2z(irc ZVew Stock of rich and desirable
Spring Goods. Don’t; forget the \Vcst side —of
the Bridge. BISSELL dc MOODY.
FOR .S.\LI3.-—The subscribe!‘
offers for sale, his Homestead situ-
, ,5,-'- ated in Norwalk about one mile from
. <—'--r-r'=. : the village, on the East side of the
Harbor, consisting of a two story Dwelling
House, Burn, and other buildings all nearly new
and in good order with about nine acres of first-
rate land, with a line orchard of grafted fruit.
Said Homestead is finely situated, commanding
an extensive prospect, and is a very desirable
place for a mechanic or man of leisure. Also,
for sale, about four acres of good land, situated
at Calf Pasture; and about 54 acres of wood-
land, called Selleck’s \Voods. The above prop-
erty will be sold at a great bargain, and terms
made easy to the purchaser. If not sold by
Friday the 30th day of inst." April, it will be
sold at Public Auction on said day at 2 o’clock,
I’. M. at the Homestead.
For particul_a_rs enquire enquire of
Cnas. ISAAC5, or
\VM._ M. RAYMOND.
Commissioners.
3t*15
Norwalk, April 13. 1847. 15
IRES? Goods.-—Spring do Laines.
Ginghnms, Prints, \Vhite Goods, and
Rosoli-na Plaids, rec’d at \VARD’S.
ILI£S.—Just received, a lot of handsome
Fancy Dress Silks; rich bl’k Gro. do
Rhine do; and a new style half mourning silks
—fashionable and really beaut1_'ful—nllto be had
very cheap at m’ch 30 \VARD'S.
WESTPORT HOTEL.
I THE subscriber having ‘recently
" I completed extensive iniprovomcntg
-2,2; and additions to lns house, is now
. ‘?- prepared to accommodate gentlemen
and families with board and convenient, airy
apartuients, where every attention will be paid
by the proprietor to render the situation of those
who may favor him with a call, pleasant and
comfortable.
This Hotel is pleasantly situated in one of the
fiiicst villages in Connecticut, within forty miles
of the city of New York, between which place
and \Vestport, splendid steambaots ply daily;
fare cheap. The country in the vicinity furn-
ishes an abundance of the finest game; the riv-
ers and harbor abound in fish, and almost every
description and convenient boats may always be
lia(l for rowing or sailing. The location is un-
equalled for those who are fond of sporting or
fishing. ‘
The proprietor having been many years enga-
ged in the busiiioss fools confident of his ability
to give perfect satisfaction to all. His table will
always be well supplied with all the delicacies
of'tho season, and with a careful selection of
attendants and with the personal attentions of
himself and family he trusts he cannot fail to
make this a pleasant and coinl'ortable resort.
There is connected with the llotel, an extoll-
sive livery stable where good horses, carriages
and saddle-horses can always be lnid and on
reasonable ternis. lliczrtici.-xii NICIIOLS.
\Vostport, March 22d, 1847. 13
.:. J1‘.
To the Probate Court for the Dial. If Norzcall.-.
THE application of Esther Olmstead of
Norwalk in said district, respectfully showotb :
That she is guardian to Esther Ann Oliustciid,
a Minor belonging to said district, and that said
Minor is the owner, as tenant in common with
others in foo simple, of the following described
real estate, situated in said Norwalk, to wit 2--
A certain tract of land containing about. 1 acre
and 2 roads, with a dwelling house and other
lmildings standing thereon, bounded north by
Martin Craw, cast by Martin Crow and heirs
pf Moses Grggory, decpased, si)iittl_il:iii:ll \vest_by
ll ' iwa 7. 1. so one (it ier tract. o an contain-
lll_ElllJ()lIl’. 9 acres, called Rock’s Laud, bounded
northby heirs of Joseph Lockwood, deceased,
and heirs of Andrew A.l(lll,tl(‘.CUll$ctl, and west
by highway. The interest of said Minor in s’d
real estate, being valued at $400.
jlml .~'hcfu.rthcr says, That the estate is at.
preseiit unproductive ; that it will be lbr the ad-
vantage ofsiiid Minor to sell the samo,and invest
the avails thereof according to law; wherefore
she says that there is just and reasonable cause
for selling the same. She therefore prays the
Court to order said real estatoto be sold. and to
empower her or some other ineet: person to sell
the same. pursuant to the statue in such case
made ainl provided. April 0th, 1817.
ESTHER OLAWICTEAD, Giumlimi.
Dist. Qf1\brwul/r, I’:-0/mic Cuurr, ss ./,lpril Gl/:,47.
Ouorzai-:n——'I‘liat the foregoing application be
heard and dcterniinorl at the Probate Office in
Norwalk, on the 10th day of June, 1847, at 9
o'clock forenoon, ; and that not.ico thereof be
published in some public iiewspaper near the
place where such real estate lies, three weeks
successively, at least six weeks before said time
assigned. Gso. A. 1).-\\’l‘Zi\‘l’0RT, Judge. 14
L IST of Letters remaining in the Post Of-
fico, Ridgeliold. April 1st, 1847. ’
Beers, Henry S. Mead,Calvin and Le‘
Colman, Balterson vi their widows or
Crobiiid, Miss Sally A. cliildroii,
Moore, Merrit
Roscoe, Rufus
Scott. Thad’s
Smith, Miss Hester A
Smith. \Vm. 3d,
Smith, Benj. M.
Seymour. Lewis C.
Comstock, Charles
Clark, Mrs. Lucy
Dauchy. Miss Lois
Hubbell, E. E.
Keelcr, Deborah, wd. of
Isaac,orthcirchildren
Keoler, Clark S.
Persons calling for the above will please say
they are advertised. Rnssi-:i.i. Jonas, 1’. M.
ISSOLUTlON.——Tlie Co - Partnersliip
heretofore existing between the subscri-
bers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons indebted to the firm are request-
ed to call and settle the same. '
Tiio.\i.as B. BUTLER.
Oaais S. Friuiv.
Norwalk, April 12, 1847.
0. C‘. F E R R Y,
ATTORNEY AT LA\V,
\Vill open an Oflice in the New Iszmcs Build-
ing, in the room forinorly occupied by Dr. Eas-
ton, Dentist. -'ltl-5
Alpaca.
OTTON \Varp Alpaca, from 28 to 6'2 cts.
pr. yd. Silk warp do. from 50 cts. to $100
at BISSELL & MOODY.
New Goods. ‘
TIVH E subscriber has just received large addi-
tional supplies of HARD\VARE, CUT-
LERY, HOLLOVV-WARE. GUNS. IRON
AND STEEL, FALMER.’S UTENSILS,
].’A]'NTS, OILS, \VlN])OW'-GLASS, &C.
which are offered oitlicr wholesale or retail at
the lowest New York prices.
W. C. STREET.
Norwalk, March 30, 1847.
IREMOVA L.
T HE subscriber would inform his friends and ,
the public in general, that he has removed-
his stock of Dry Goods, to his new store, for-l
iiierly occupied as the Post Office, and next}
door to John \V. Taylor's variety store, where,
he will be happy to wait on his old and new"
customers, who may favor liiiu with a call.
\VM. J. FINCH.
\Vestport, March 29. 1847.
‘1 LOVE-ill SEE D.——15 bbls. Clover seed
just rot-.eived and for sale by PECK.
l\'orwalk, March 30, 1847.
NE IV STORE
nd
NEWSPRilNG GOODS
7]’! HE subscribers having associated them-
- selves together under the name and firm of
Bissell & Moody, for the purpose of transacting
the Dry Goods business, have located themselves
on the west side of the bridge, in the new bltick
of buildings adjoining t.he store of Chas. Isuacs,
and beg leave to announce to their friends and
the public generally, that they will hiive readyl
for their inspection, on and after the first. of
April, as desirable and well selected assortment
of SPRING GOODS; as have ever been offered
in Norwalk. As we shall buy our goods for
cash only and replenish our stock weekly. we
tlattor ourselves that we can offer great induce-
inonts to purchasers, and that they will find it
for their interest to favor us with a call before
making their selections. '
‘ Hrzuav M. BISSELL.
DANH-:1. M. Moonv.
10
,‘ III. \‘VAIEI)—has bargains in French,
’ - Gorinaii, English and American Cloths
and Cassiineres. .1n'cl1 30 '\
gixivolcn-:“iDNo.. 2. i
7 orzivew
SPRING DRY 30008 AND EARFETING .'.
Received this day at the fur-famed
BRIDG-E
I have this day received, and am now otlhr
STORE.
iflgo ncomploto and extensive assortment of
French, Englisli, Anicrican, India and ltaliun (..i0(l(,l.S--l'|h1()llg which are
FRENCII——Brondcloths, Cassimores, Boinliiisines, i\ljiacc:is, Dress Silks, Ribbons, Luce.-
Goods, Ginglmms, Liaiicocs, Mouseliiie do Lanes, Gloves of hid silt and Lystle Thread, Hosie-
ry,and an endless vu_ri'et.y of Fancy & M illonary Goomls ; .
ENGLISII—-Cloths, Cassiineres, Satins for Vesting, Fancy Vesting, Cnlicoes, Laces
and Embroideries, Hosiery, Ginghains, &c.
All-lERICAN——Cloths and Satinetts, Ginghams, Calicos. Muslins bleached, unbleached
and colored, ‘Vick, \Varp and Twine, Pins, Sewings, Jeans and all kinds of goods manufactured.
in this country, in the Dry goods line.
INDIA-—Silk Dress Goods, Shawls, Crapes, Fine Muslinsand Fancy Goods.
ITA LIAN—Dros Silk, Black \Vatered and Plain, Black Dress Silks from 3-4 to 6-4 wide’,
Colored Dress of evrry kind,Silk Scarfs and Hdkfs, Pocket I-Idkfs, Fancy Mnslins, Shawls.
Also, a large invoice of Irish Linens for shitting. sheeting and general family use; also
Irish Linen Cambrick Hdkfs, Linen Damask table Covers, Napkins and Towolling, Diapers,
Linen Tapes and Bobbin, brown Linen Table Covers, do Hollands, do French Linens, etc.
_ Also received a smalllot of Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Matting, Rugs, &c.
Traiisparent \Vindow Shades, which will be sold at reduced prices.
A great variety of
I intend to have always on hand every article that can be called for in an extensive DRY
GOODS ESTABLISHMENT, and old all my Goods will be sold at the lowest cash prices
Among my goods are many great bargains, and all persons are respectfully _invited to call and
examine them before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find it for their llIl'(‘.l'l'St so to do.
C.
Nor\vulk, March 16th, 1847.
J. GRUMAN, at the Old Bridge Store.
IIEAD QUARTERS
For GREAT BARGAINS in
BY G 0 0
The Old Stand of
JAMES MALLQRY 8; Go.
IS now alnnidanily supplied with every
doscpription of Dry Goods, and it is believed
that no similar 4-stablislinient. in the country possesses greater facilities for the accoinuiodation ofthe
public than ours. Our goods are purclnised in large quantities—-—iuost;ly for cash-—und -‘large
sales and small profigs" shall be the order ofthe day.
It would be folly to go into an enumeration
of the articles to be found in our stock, but we would say (lreat Bargaiiis may be had in the way of
Bi-oiulcloths, Iassimeres ft. '_V«-.sti||_;;s,'l‘\vee4l~', §utI.l;\<atts. Ky. .le:u1s,.&c.
SI I.KS———A large iissortiiieiit of fashionable styles: Dll ILSS LOODS, an endless variety;
1’,R.[N'[‘S——-Frencli, English and American by the stack; Boriibasiiies, Alpaccao and other wor-
stcd goods; Linens, Lawns and Diapers, cheap enough; Ginglmms, beautiful styles; Gloves
and Hosiery, a nice assortment; Shawls of every kind too numerous to mention. In fact every
article usuallv called for in a drygoods store.
Cm-peuings, Ill-.ul.in_-._rs, Oil Clotlns, R lugs and Di-uggels,
New patterns, and Cheap.
Tec above goods have all been recently selected with the utmost care, and will in all case
be sold as low as honest men can Sell tile"!-
Garaen Seed.
HE subscriber has on hand a large quantity
of fresh Garden Seeds, eonipris Hg assert"-
inents from all the Seed Gardens in this part of
the country, and warranted to be the growth of
last year. -I- 1\- “7EED-
ltuena Vista Prints.
A beatiful article, new pattern and rich style.
Rich English Furniture Prints.
BISSELL 5,‘ MOODY.
Onion Seed.
QUANTITY of Onion Seed for sale by
the pound, by J. A. \VEED.
IIEIYIOVA L. .
R. HILL has removed his oflice two doors
East of the Bridge over C. J. Gruman’s
Store.
lM0'l‘llY und Clover Seed, for
sale by S. E. OLDISTEAI).
A few more left
( F the same sort. Those handsome Ging-
hams at 10 cts. per yard, also De Laines
for one shilling, per yard, by
BISSELL & MOODY.
Ginglmms. Gingluuns.
MERICAN, Scotch and French Ginghains
of handsome patterns and low prices at
BISSELL 65 MOODY.
De Laines.
THE hundgntnesl De Laiiies for 1 (5 pr. yd.
ever offered in Norwalk, can be found at the
store of BISSELL &. MOODY.
Almitlius Trees.
- THE subscriber has a nurseryof
these highly ornamental trees, of
. _ various sizes, suitable for transplant-
ing, and in the most vigorous and tlirifty con-
dition, aiid will supply orders on the most fa-
vorable terms. Besidcs the advantage inprice,
purchasers may havethe advantage in selecting,
for themselves, and the additional advantage of
obtaining them fresh from the nursery. Prices
will range from $6 to -‘.525 per hundred. ' Orders
may be left at this office, or with A. B. BRAD-
Li-zv. South Norwalk. A. \V. ST. JOHN.
Darien, March ‘24, 1847. 12
‘V AIYI l’IlI3NE—FRE SH this day, March
I 9. S. E. OLDISTEAI).
Invaluable Falnlly Connpanion.
SIX Lectures on the Uses ofthc Lungs, caus-
es, prevention and cure of Consumption,
Asthma. and diseases of the Heart. On the
laws of longevity, and mode of preserving male
and female health, symetry and beauty; expos-
ing causes and cure of these diseases that pro-
duce Consumption, or shorten life, as affections
of the skin, spine, stomach, bowels, kidneys, liv-
er, scrofula, piles, gravel, and female complaints.
Its rules, easy practical, and pure term a guide
to perfect health and long life. 28 Engravings,
32-1 pages. 50 cents. Postage 9,1-‘.2 cents, by
SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH. A- M-. M-
D., at 707 Broadway, N. Y.
Any person remitting 50 cts., free, will re-
ceive one coyy, by mail, to any part. The trade
supplied. Jan. 1847. (ioow
ZKCIOOIAI 7? 'I'I5[SSI{I J0 9-1033 “Ill
31] iioem sun 30 use] eq-1 pe.uooo.i sq V111
S0009 AIEILI EIIIOIII
Apple Trees.
HE subscriber has from 3,000 to 4,000
young APPLE TREES, "suitable for
nursery planting. varying in age from one to
three years. ED\VARD KEELER.
F LOUl{.—By the load or less quantity, at
' OLMSTEAD’S.
ACKEREL.-—A few barrels and half
OTA 8II.—First and second qualities, at
P S. E. OLMS’I‘EAD’S.
. cheap by G1-Z0. ‘V. SMITH.
Ginghzunss.
handsome Ginghams, for only 12 1-2 cts.
a yard. They are one of my bargains for the
do of No. 1. and 2. S. E. OLius'rr:.w.
IBUSHS’ Turks Island Salt, for sale
ECEIVED this day, another lot of those
season. C. J. GRUMAN-
J. M. 6.’. CO. 5
Shawls.
i A few rich Brocliii and Caslnncre Sliawls,
from $3 to $15, at BISSE L L 8.: MO()DY’S.
re :1 rl A shes.
Pots and
Q§\ELECTED for retailing.
L of_superior quality, in all kinds of pack-
ages, for sale by T. F. CORNELL,
‘ 7 Coeutcis Slip, N. Y.
Orders by mail will meet with prompt
attention. 4t.1 1
Omnibus Line.
THE subscriber having purcliused this Lino
- of its late proprietor will use his best on-
deavors to accomodate the public. For the
present he will leave Peck’s store, South Nor-
walk, every day (Sundays excepted,) at S and
10 o’clock, forenoon at I [-2, at 4 mid at
6 1-2 afternoon. VVill leave store of John A.
Wood, Norwalk,& at 9 at ll I-2 o'clock fore-
noon; at 3 and at 5 o’clock afternoon; in the
evenings generally at 8 1-2 o'clock.
ROS\VELL BENEDICT.
April 5th, 1847.
To Slnonnakerdr lllanufacturerr
ANTED, at No. 55, Avenue C. N. York,.
FIFTY SHOEMAKERS to work on
coarse sewed Brogans. 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. Manufacturers can obt.aiii contracts to
furnish shoes, on application at No. 55. Avenue
C, where samples can be seen.
Letters post paid, addressed to J. M. VVoon-
waan, New York, will be promptly attended to.
Feb. 6, 1847. 8t7
NOTICE.
II E Court of Probate for the district of
Ridgcfield hath limited and allowed six
months fi'om the date hereof for the creditors of
the estate of POLLY RAYMOND, late of
I{.i(lgefiel«.l, deceased, to exhibit their claims to
me for settlement. Those who neglect to ex-
hibit their claims properly attested within said
time will be barred a recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment to
JOSHUA I. KING, Executor.
Ridgefield, l\jIai'ch 29th, 1847. 3t 14
Dry Goods !
W HE subscriber hasjust returned 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 Fairlield County.
I am receiving daily from 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 terms for cash.
Please call and judge for yourselves. ‘
\VM. J. FINCH.
\Vestport, March 29th, 1847.
For New York.
REGULAR TRIPS FOR TIIE SEASON.
TI~IE Sloop MARY \VIL,LIS.
Capt.‘\Villis J. Merritt, hav-
_ ing coininenced her regular trips
. . . -._.- . .. for the Season, will leave Norwalk,
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 vessel. may
apply at the Cabinet Shop of VVaterbnry 66
Quintard, on the Dock.
,,,_ VVILLIS J. MERRITT.
Norwalk, March 29. 1847. 13
/'0 LBS. GEESE FEATI-IERS best
1) quality. For sale by
COMSTOCK 35 HALL.
New Canaan, March 1, 1847.
T0 IIIBRCIIANTS.
ONSTANTLY on hand at Manufacturers
' prices, Carpet \Varp. COWW Y3"). Bat-
ting, Twine, \Vicking, &c.
. S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Norwalk, March8, 1847. , 10
Plows-;HALL’S ‘Premium Plows'
and Castings for sale by S. E. OLms'rr.AD.
Also Sa/cratu.s,.
14.1
Norwalk Chronicler