l
o.
up
."
j:
5-? A futile attempt was made last week at
the election of a new board of Directors ofF air-
field Co. Bank, to defeat the regular ticket.
The plot seems to have been a sort of under-
ground affair, having its conception, without
doubt, in the councils of a few hungry, turbulent
rule-or-ruin spirits, whose malevalence to-
wards this institution, sharpened by —-pecuniary
need, would be amply sufficient, if their wishes
could be gratified,to send the whole concern in-
to a state of bankruptcy in a single month. The
plot was made the more formidiable, by de.cep-
tion adroitly practised upon unsuspecting fe-
male stock-holders, 6: appeals made to the weak
side of some of our good citizens who were to be
the rccipents of favor, and who, it is but fair to
presume were not fully aware who the origiiia-
tors of the plot were. These persons, we have
no doubt-, as heartily despise those whom they
were unconsciously serving, and would as bitter-
ly regret the acconiplishmcnt of such a design
as that contenipliited, as any one in the commu-
nity, when its object and effect came to be un-
derstood and felt. It is the misfortune of this
community to have in its midst, a knot of idle,
reckless, plotting iiiischiof-inakiiig fellows, who
live upon means acquired by the industry of
others, whose sole occupation is to plot mis-
chief and sciitter through society the seeds of
discord and confusion. It matters not what the
field is——whcther political, social, moral or reli-
They seem to enjoy a versatility of taste
But not-
withstandidg their tireless efforts, and accom-
plished craft and deception, their progress ap-
pears to be rather of a retrograde character.
They are not in luck. Like the chap in the
story, who atteinpted_ to climb, every effort
leaves them a little flatter upon their haunches.
gious.
and adaption to anything uppermost.
N. York Cattle l7I:ll'kcl—.liiiie 7.
At Market 1400 Beel'c:itile,]0:3 Cows and Calves,
all l'roin the Souili. and 1500 Sheep and Lambs.
l’rir:es-—Beef Cattle—-$8 to $6 50 for ordinary.
Cows and Calves—-'I‘his week, extreiney dull of
sale, at prices lower than last week. The sales
ranged from $4315 a $528 to $45.
Slieep—Prices range from $1,253, 2.50, a 5. Dn-
ring the week there has not been an active demand.
20 left unsold.
Semi-Annual Payment.
Bills will be presented this week to our
village patronsfor the current .half—year's sub-
scription to the Gazette.
President of Fair/ielcl Co. Bani.-.—A. E.
BEARD, Esq. it will be seen by the advertise-
ment. has been elected to supply the place of
Gov. Bissell. as President of Fairfield County
Bank. The election is ajudicious one, and will
no doubt prove as beneficial for the institution
as satisfictory to the public.
Some changes have also been made in the
Direction. See adv.
There is not a day passes but we hear ofsoine one
that has used the Sarsparilla and Tomato Bitters
siicccssfiilly in some long standing disease. The
whole secret ofthe medicine is, that it is a very pow-
erful alierativc to the debilitated systcni. altering the
state of the blood, where it is impure. much quicker
than aiiy other medicine; taken in sufficient quanti-
-i ties it operates iiiildl_v on the bowels, without debil-
N_ Y, ELEc.“oN___T},e eyecfion for Jud,c;,,l iiaiing the patient, itstreiigtliens and iiivigoratesa
m , _ _ debilitated system. and assists digestion. In fact ll
0 can I" the mly °f N‘ Y‘ 0" 1"I°°d“}’ the ‘II’, gives perfect satisfactioii to every one that has used
resulted in the choice of the Locofoco candi- L F01‘ 51113 by W- 13- 35558". N0I‘Wall<-
dates by considerable inajorities. N otwithstan- B,,,,Dm..,.0,,.;:Ki_ J_ Oct 25’ 1345.
ding the importance of this election, it was treat- M13 Seth W- Fowle;
ed with a great degree ofindifference, the num-
Dear Sir,——Dr. \Vistars Balsani of VVild Cherry
_ ‘ lris been in the market some six or seven years.-
ber of votes polled, being actually less than half
the whole iiuuiber of voters.
The iiniversol celebrity which this medicine has
gained overall others tlirouglioui the whole country.
_ ’ , _ is enough to convince the most incrediilous of the
Nu‘ 1 om‘ CITY’ great value ofit, and encourage those who are sick
S(l])€Ti0T Court. Common Pleas, Dist, Au]/_| to try it. I have long felt it my duty, and wished
T. J. Oakley NI. Ulshocfl-er J. DPKOOH, for an opportniiity to express to you my gratilue
L. N. Sanford . J. P. Ingraliaiii
Aaron Vanderpool C. P. Daily.
for the benefit I have derived froui it. I have been
rescued from the grave, and saved from that most
terrible di.-reuse. coiisiiniption by using it. Last win-
ter after I took a bad cold, I was troubled with :1
severe cough for several weeks. so that my appetite
and strength failcdnie. I was obliged to give up
my biisiiiess, leave my bench and shop. I hail all
the alarming symptonis of Coiisiiinption, such as
pains in the side’, svveaiiiig niglits, .cc. -I tried many
kinds of medicine. but all in vain, until I procured
a bottle nf‘Dr. bl/l.<l'..‘t"s‘ Bal.-‘am of Wild Cherry.
which, by faith aml pt'rsc\ erance, finally saved my
life. and cured me entirely. I hate not ciijoycd as
good health for twelve years past as I do ii_ow.
— THOJIAS BENNETT.
“'0 are personally acquaiiited with Mr. Bennett.
The public may rely upon the truth ofhis statcinent.
\Vl~llTALL STOKES.
GEORGE PAR.KI".R..
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the
More than two thousand eimigraiits arrived
at the port of New York on Thursday last.
At a meeting of the Congregational Church
and Society, in Stamford, on Saturday, 29th ult.
a call was voted to the Rev. Mr. Jennings, who
has been preaching there for seine months past,
to become their pastor.
\Ve learn by the Danbury Times, that
the Factory occupied by Mr. Timothy B. Peck,
as a Comb Manufacturer, together with his
They have tried their hand in politics, and just
as they began to flatter themselves that the
goal of their ambition was about to be reached,
they hiid the very disagreeable mortificatioii to
find themselves thrown back to the starting point.
In local, town matters they have repeatedly as-
sayed to effect something, but at each attempt
they have found themselves floored. Their last
wrapper. 23
stock and tools, has been destroyed by fire—loss
For sale by J. A. \Veed & \V. E. Bisscll.
$500, no insurance. In the building were two
or three carding machines owned by Col. E. M.
\Vhitc, were also destroyed——loss 31500, no
insuraiice.
In the absence ofany other assistaiicn, the vain ,
hope is sometimes cherished that so:iie of the iiii-
ll'lel'0llS‘llOSIl'lll1‘iS of the day, may possiblv relieve ,?
or cure those distressing, painful and deadly disezi-}
ses of the Lungs and skin, so manifold and complex 4
in their number and character. A dependence so
frail and deceitful is at the best a broken rccd, and I
serves only io iiicrease at last the despair of tliel
sick. But ifa firui trust be reposotl in those iiaturai,
Post Oflicc Arrangcincnts.-—Miijor Hobbie
of the Post-Office Department is to go out to
Europe in the \Vasliington, for the purpose of
.1, M. w.un)
HAS just i'ec’d a supply of Palm Leaf-
. Manilla, and Superfine Straw Hats, for
uien and boys.
Also, Caps of various styles.
June.
-HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors of
the Estate of _ .
JOSEPH B. STURGES.
late of \Vilton in said District, deceased, to ‘ex-
hibit their claims against the same to me for
settleinent.
Those who neglect to present their claims -
against said Estate within said time, properly
attested. will be debarred a recovery. .
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
"~BECCA BELDEN, Administratrix.
\Vilton, June 10th, 1847. 3t2~l
CARIES INTO tho inclosure of
-‘ the sii‘iscriber about the middle of
"‘-‘="=‘—‘—"'"*"5*'=~"i\lay last, a _vearling HEIFER, with-
out artificial mark. The color is white with
red spots on the body, and red from the horns
to the shoulders, and white face, and red about
the eyes. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
\VM. M. BETTS.
Norwiilk, June 11, 18-17. 524
REAL ES'l‘A'l‘E At Auction.
PURSUANT to an order from
the Court of Probate for rhe District
3 of Norwalk, will be sold iit public
ié Auction, on the 3d day ofJuly 1847
at '2 o'clock in the afteriioou, (unless previovsly
sold at private sale) so much of the Real Es-
tiite'of JACOB NASH, late ofNoi‘walk, in said
District, as will raise the sum of S38S,62, with
incident charges of sale.
Sale to take place at the late residence of
said deceased in said Norwalk. Terms made
known at time of sale.
DANIEL K. NASI], Fxccutorr.
Norwnlk, June 14, 18-17. 1t 24
For §2lI(3 Clienp.
A small f.irin containing 26 acres
ofland, a good house ‘.20 x 30,asink
A room and wood-house adjoining, a
good well close to the door, also a good barn
near the house; there is also some excelleiit
fruit irccs on the place. The land is principiilly
meadow and pasture, situated on the old turn-
pike in Rcdding, about half way between Nor-
walk and Dzinbui'y. Part of the moneycan hiy
making an arrangement with the different Gov-
ernnients of Europe, by which letters from any
place in the interior of those countries, or of
the United States, may be forwarded to their
destination, whether the postage is prepaid or
not.
effort is the one to which this article has par-
ticular reference. An attempt at financial jug-
glery They succeeded in deceiving some and
in making a tolerably formidiable show, but as
they were defeated, the show is something like
that made by the inoiikcy—-tlie higher he cliiiib-
ed the more he showed . his tail. The vilest
slander, and the grossest personal abuse, are the
implements of every day use, and these are e-
qualed only by the chilling blasphemy and un-
remitting energy with which they are accom-
panied and heaped upon our best citizens. Even
some of those wbohave been caught in their iici,
have been among the leading objects of their
ribaldryand abuse. As the efforts of this delecta-
ble coterie are as tireless as their maw is rapa-
cious, and as discenifiture only adds fresh ini-
pulse to their works ofiniquity. it will be well
for the community to be watchful, and ready to
\Ve learn that Captain Johnson of the New
Haven voluiitecrs, had been sent to Vera Cruz
under arrest, and that on his arrival, he will be
tried by a Court Martial, for unofficer-like con-
duct at Newport.
Persons buying papers to send abroad, should
have them mailedfrom the Publication qflicc.
Papers so mailed are not liable to the three cts.
Seven Catholic Priests of San Luis Potosi
have issued a long harangue, or inflamntory iid-
dress; sonieidea of the character of which may
ferer.
sumption and Scrofula is cxplaiiicd in
verllseineiit.
Pennoyer, ofihis place, to Mrs. Laura. Dudley
of Redding.
Kay of Greenwich to Miss Mary \V. Dcveraux
of Boston, Mass.
Elizabeth Lyon.
to Miss Jeiineite Atkins, both of Danbury.
ad-vancc postage. ,
lst inst. Mr. Sam’l Trowbridge to Miss Mary
A. Moore.
Remedies oftlie Indian Brant :1 full assurance of
iininediaie relief and rapid cure is given to the suf-
Its sanative and purifying effect in Coi1-
thc ad-
aiAauI13D-
In New York, on the 7th iiist., Capt. Sainiiel
At Glciivillo, on the .‘}d inst. Mr. John_S. Me
In Danbiiry, June 2, Mr. Peter Starr to i.\Iiss
In Brookfield, June 6th, Mr. Lewis Lobdcll
In Bridgeport, (iili inst. Samuel E. Mallett of
I‘rumbull to Sylvia E. Edwards of Bridgeport.
In Danbury, 2d inst. Rev. E. \V. Cook of
Hiiddam to Miss l\‘lariha M. Smith; On the
be formed from the following extracts:
“The Cabinet at lVashington have an-
thorised to perpetrate‘, in the present age,
a horrible crime——rare indeed in the annals
of the world.”
But what can we hope from a horde of
robbers, destitute of humanity—monsters, i
who bid defiance to the laws of nature,
when they even insult, rob and contemn
God in his holy temple? VVhen a man
enters on a career of vice, and throws
aside the reins of religion, the insensibility
and obd-iracy of which he is capable can
meet them on any tack which their quick scent
may‘ put them.
The use of proxies, in bank elections, there is
reason to believe will be granted hereafter with
ll. little,more caution and circuinspection.
Tiii: Li:eisr.A'rUa‘z.—Friday and Saturday
were principally employed by the Hoiiseiii the
discussion of the report of the Committee on the
Bridge question, which is not yet concluded, and
is probably of so absorbing and exciting a na-
years and eight; months, only daughter of \Viii.
M. and Sarali E. Raymond.
aged 78.
motir Benedict, foi inerly oflhis to\vii, in his 39th ;
you r.
for interment.
ij"i3"_X‘1"ii's.
In this town, June 20. Ruth Eliza, aged three
lon bond and niortgiigc. For further particulars
lenqiiire of AL}-IX.-\i\'D}-ZR McDoucALi., living on
fithe preinises. iedding, Ct. I\’Iay 3, ’_47. 23
mg ma"
hanced by the rigorous measures undertaken by
designing or igiioraiit persons in attempting
cores. The DISCRIMINATING KNO\VL-
EDGE, wliereby we may know tlicse raine-
dies which shall perfect a rapid cure, is of
difficult acquisition.
It: is in fact only obtained after Laborious
Research by the Student‘ of Nature, the only
true scholar of lll(‘fll(:lllG, and the experience of
In Bridgeport, 5th inst. Mrs. Mary Allen,
iged 84. I
In Striitford, 4th inst. Mr. Curtiis J. \Vells,
In New York, on the Iltli inst, Mr. T. Sey-
His remains was brought to So. Noi-walk
ture as yet to prolong the session for several
hardly be believed. Wliat can we expec"
days.
from these Vandals, vomitted from hell
The committee in this case have reported to scourge the nations, when we know
against the construction of a Bridge across the
Connecticut at Middletown, on the ground of its
obstructing the waters of a navigable river, which
navigation is not only the property of the citi-
zens of this State but of all other States, and,
like the waters of the ocean, is under the pro-
tection of the national government. The Chair-
man of the Committee made a very lucid expo-
sition of the case, but the facts and the reasons,
as stated by him, do not seem to us to justifyl
the conclusion. Indeed. the testimony before
the Committee in regard to a draw bridge, was
very indefinite and imperfect, and if the whole
is of a. similar character, it is not worth much.
Mr. Smith of \Voodbury, Mr. Dewing, the
minority member of the Committee, Mr. Je-
rome of New Hartford, Mr. Russell of New
Haven, Mr. Kendrick of \Vaterbury, and Mr.
Chapman of Ilartford, took the leading part in
this debate, which, though rather desultory, is
too long for our columns.
aspire to no happiness but the gratifica-
tion of their brutal passions? A wise
writer of the last century, has said that
“man without any religion is a terrible
animal, who appears only to enjoy his lib-
erty in destroying and devouring.”
Returns recently submitted by the mu-
nicipal authorities show, that of the en-
tire population of Paris one-tenth is pau-
pcrs, and that two-fifths of the inhabitants
have availed themselves of the Govern-
ment grant of bread at-reduced rates.
In the Brooklyn Alinshouse are about
four hundred paupers, sixty of whom are
ill with ship fever. '
E.7.‘plosi'on at Grec72bush.—'I‘be steam
saw-mill of'the Messrs. Cornelius was blown
up this morning at 7 o’clocl.'. 'l‘he east.
half of the mill was blown to pieces; the
boiler after passing out of the mill, went
, -through the second story of Wm. H.
\Ve suppose we shall haven renewal of this; Gains, brick Store, where it now rests,
“unprofitable contest" on the reassumption of ncarjy gme hajf of it projecting into the
the Legislature, when all the “wrath and cab Sn-eet_ A large quantity of stone and
bage" now pent. up in the grand receptacles of brick were driven into the. store, sweeping
legislative wisdom, will be uncorked, and such’ everything before.them, like a discharge
an explosion may be expected as will almost Of g|'fiP8 and Canmslelh _ 0'19 Youflg m"_“
Clcm,e_m°_],mdi,Se]f_ was in the store at the time, and immedi-
_ _ _ ately under the spot where the boiler lan-
Tlie further consideration of the subject was_ (led. He was sjigmjy mjured in the ]eg,
l’°5Il’°"°d 0" S‘‘t“‘'d*1)' *0 9 A- M- 0" T"°5d".V'- l and is the only person reported to have
been wounded.-—.fl1b. Eve. Journal, 4-{ii
l
inst.
Previous to the adjournment on Saturday, ai
Resolution appointing Andrew Nichols Judge
of Probate for the District of \Veston, passed.
./Vew Yorlc.—'I‘wenty-four dollars pur-
that they worship no God but gold, and ‘
named gentleinen were elected Directors for
the year ensuing:
BEARD was elected President. . '
‘.24 Attest, T. \VARNER, Ja., Cashier.
years make, on hand, and orders promptly filled
for A. D. French glass all sizes by
Act designating the Tuesday after the first!
Monday of November, as the day on which
Presidential Electors shall be chosen in Con-
necticut, in accordance with the General Liiw
of the U. S. passed.
Bill authorizing the stockholders of Stamford
Bank, to hold $4,000 in stock of said Bank-
passed.
“The Pailour Magazine” is now under the
editorial care of the Rev. J. T. Headley, one
of the most spirited and attraciive writers of the
age. He has already infused new life into this
hitherto popular Magazine; the traces of a
master hand are every where visible upon its
pages. It is beautifully printed and embellish-
odwitli costly engravings. E. E. Miles, pro-
prietor. 151 Nassau st. New York
Tue Ilariein Rail Road Extension to Som-
chased the whole city and county of New
York, two hundred and twenty years ago.
The streets were first paved in 1676; in
.1711 a slave-market was established in
Wall street. The first stage route between
New York and Boston was established in
1’732—time, fourteen days from city to
city. In 174-5, the first coach (Lady Mur-
ray’s) was driven in New York.— l‘Vatson’s
Annals. _____
New Yo:k Wholesale Prices.
FLOUR.—Sales of Michigan and Genessee
were made in the New York Market on Satur-
day last at $8 81 GD 38 87$ The tendency of
the market is again upward, and the recepts
were light.
\VHEAT was selling at $2.
CORN—Wasindemand attil 19 @ $1 20.
\Vhite was in quest for export at from 2 to '7 cts
beyond these rates.
Iiartfoircl Mutual HilSIll‘all1‘.C Co.
JAMES REED, Aemvr.
-‘It the office of the .7\"o7'wal/c Gazette.
I-‘airlield Co. Bank,
Norwalk, June 14, 1847.
AT the annual election holden at the Bank-
in House on the 8th inst. the following
A. E. BEARD, CHARLES ISAACS,
J05]-‘.I’ll VV. Hui;Bv:Li.,\Viii. K. JAl\IliS.
\Viii. S. LOCKWOOD, Asa E. S.ni'rii,
STEPIIEN OLMSTEAD.
At a subsequent meeting of the Board, A. E.
Carpenters’ Planes.
full assortment of Carpenters’ Planes,
/.' just received and for sale low by
June ltith, 1847. \Vl\I. C. STREET.
10
\l’in(‘.ow Glass.
BOXES first quality American glass
assorted, from 6 x 8 to 18 x 24, of this
\V. C. STREET.
Ladies
ILL find Dimity, Corded, extra Mar-
sailles and Zephyr Panama Skirts,
June. at VVARDS.
I) URCIIASERS from neighboring towns
. in search of Dry Goods will find superior
advantages at the store of A. M, \VARD.
Norwalk, June.
Mo1_u'ning Goods.
Italian Silks.
Alpacas, (Silk and Cotton \Varp.)
Giughams.
Gingham Lawns.
_Linen Giiighams.
Printed Muslius.
Prints (American and English.)
Silk and Kid Gloves.
Silk, VVorsted and Cotton Hose.
Cravats.
Leisse, Lace and Love Veils,
Sold cheap at \VARDS-
Gcntlemens’ General Fuimiisliing
S '1‘ 0 R E.
RAVATS, Scarfs, Suspenders, Gloves.
‘ Pocket H’dk’fs, 1-2 Hose, Purses, Um-
brellas, Arc. &c., just received and for sale as
cheap as can be bought in New York. Gen-
tlemen in want of such articles are invited to call
and examine our assortment.
M. \VAKi;MAN. West side of the Bridge.
' Norwalk, April 26th, 1847.
June.
Straw, &c. from $1.00 upwiird.
jgrs, was celebrated on Monday the 31st ult.
OATS-—\Ver_e heavy at_60 '5) 61 cts.
lguides in directing those i'esc:ii'clies.
l HNBHAN CHIEF
ADIES IIA'l‘S.——Tuscan, China Pearl,
Rutland, Swiss Pedal, Birds Eye, Plain
the Sages ofilie Native Tribes are the true
If it
were not for the iiivaluablc gifts of the
EBRANT,
we would still liave been without those means
ofcurc. These
NATIVE PREPARATIONS,
which are now coiiipoiiiided strictly after his
express directions. Especially lll. Pulniona_'ry
and Scrofulous disease, the object is only attain-
able by a _
Perfect Undcrstaiidiiie,-;
of those Eleineiitary I’i'inciplcs so successfully
fixed and practised by the Indians. 23
BR.-XNT’S INDIAN
Pulinoin.-.u'y B::ts:un,
is prepared expresly for the cure of
Consumption, Coughs, Asthma. Coldss,
Bronchitis, Spitting of blood, Pains
in the Breast, Side or Back, and
Liver Complaints, and
BRANT’S INDIAN
Pur2_'f'_i/z'n.g Extract
is the Chief’s great Purifer of the blood, and
never has failed to cure
Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ulcerated and Nursing
Sore Mouth, Biles, Ulcers, Scald Head
Rlieumatisni, Salt Rheum, 65 all
}3irnptive and Skin Diseases,
and by its extraordinary power in regiilatipg
and equalizing the ci1'cnlation of (lyspepeia,
piles mid costiveness. _
l\IA'r'rii1-:w '1‘. \VAi.i.Aci~:, Proprietor.
JOHN A. CLUSSMAN, General Agent.
Office 66 Cedar st. N, Y. who has appointed as
Agents _
Nortvalk _ , _ _ , . , _ . . . . _ . _ . -lV. BISSCII.
New Canaan . . . . . . . . . . -.S. C. Sillilmuh
Ithiirfielil _ _ . _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . - .C. B. VV1ll(P.l_)'.
lidgt-field .......... ..ll=iwlcy & Bailey-
\V¢;;.-iport , . _ _ _ . . . . . . . ..John \-V. Taylor.
\Vilfon ............ -. G B. Middlebrook.
Ilanoiiry ............ .-Wm. 1’. Stevens.
Stainford . . . . . . . - - - . - - - --ROS\\'8ll Hoyt-
Cetliel . . . . . . . . . - - - . . - - - - - - --C- VV¢!(!d-
Reading _ _ . . _ . _ _ . . . . . . .- Collins & Son.
Reading Ridge . . . . -. C. Faiiion & Son.
Easton . . . - . - - . . . . . . . . - . . . I‘itlWar(l Hill-
Southport . . . . . . . . . . .. Pike & SlUF1_"“»5-
Stratfoi'd--.. ..--.. ..-- 1. J. 13001“-
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK,
Ist Ju.\‘r., 1847-
IVIDEND.——The Directors of the Fair-
field County Bank have this day declared
a dividend of Four (4) per cent for the 6 months
ending 31st ult. payable to the Stockholders on
demand. By order
23 T. \VAa.\'iaii, Jr. Cashier.
HE Court of Probate for the district pf
Ridgefield has limited and allowed six
months from this date, for the creditors_ of the
estate of WILLIAM SMI’1‘l1. Int-e_ of Ridge-
field, deceased, to exhibit their claims to us
publicy attested or be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment. I0
g Administrators.
Ridgefield, May 29th, 1847. 3t*‘23
0'l‘ICE.—My wife Susan has deceit-
fully left my dwelling, in company with
some one I hope she likes. I forbid all persons
harboring or trusting her on my account. as I
shall pay nocharges. LE\VlS MORGAN.
T
T
Invoice sic. 4. s
b Of cw
Spring asst iaiiicr
nave. AND GaRPETl?fs!
Received this day at the fai°-f°anieil
‘ BRIDGE STORE.
Ihave this day received, and am now offering, a complete and extensive assortment of
French, English, American, India and Italian (i()0(.lS--tlllltltlg which are
, F1ifENCI-I——.l3roadcloths, Cassiiiicres, Boinliasiues, Alpaccas, Dress Silks, Ribbons, Lace-
Goods, Ginghanis, Calicoes, Mouseline dc Lanes, Gloves of Kid Sila. and Lystle Thread, Hosie-
ry,aiid an endless variety of Fancy & Millcnar_v Gooods;
ENGLISI-I——Cloihs, Cassirneres. Satiiis for Vcsting, Fancy Vesting, C-alicoes, Laces
and Enibroideries, I--losicry, Ginghams, t\'c. .
Ail’IERIC'A.-‘V-—Clotlis and Satinciis, Giiigliiiiiis, Calicos, Miisliiis bleached, unbleached
iind colored, \Vick,'\Varp and Twine, Pins, Sewings, Jeans and all kinds of goods inanufacturcd
in this country, in the Dry giods line. *
IND]-‘1—Sllk DPGSS G005-“. Slmwls, Crapes, Fine Muslinsaiid Fniicy Goods.
C I I717/I]:)LI./Ilb;-Dl'6S1\Sl‘g(§I?ll£lgl{ \lf’atcred adnd Pllain, Black Dress Silks from 3-4 to 6-4 wide,
o orer ress o'evri'y ‘in ,-.,l i ..car 5 and H l-.l':s, ’ockct. Hdkfs, Fancy Musliiis, Shawls.
Also, a large invoice of Irish Linens for .-'liii'tiiig, sheeting and gem-ral fiimily use; also
Irish Linen Caiulirick Hdkfs, Linen Diiiiiiisli table Covers, Napkins and Toxyelling, Diapers,
Linen Tn ies and Bobbin, brown Linen 'I'able Covers, do Ilollaiitls, do French ninens, etc.
T Also i'cceived ii siiinlllot of (Jarpctiiig, Oil Cloilis, Matting, Rugs, &:c. A great variety of
rans iarcnt \Vindow Shades, which will be sold at reduced iriccs.
Ilintend to have always on hand evc-.i'y article that can bi]: called for in an extensive DRY
GOODS ESTABLISII MENT, and aid 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 purcliasing elsewhere, as they will find it for their inioi-est so to do.
C. J. GRUMAN, at the Old Bridge Store.
Norwalk, March 16th, 1847.
HEAB QUARTER S
F M‘ t at "1
5%
l- na-
5.‘-'1‘
(L. Q?
. The Old Stand of
JAEfiiE'§. 54 60.
IS now abundnnily supplied with every des'.cpi-iptioii of Dry Goods, and it is believed
that no similar establishnient. in the country possesses greater facilities for the accommodation oftlie
public than ours. Our goods are purchased in large quani:itics——iiiostly for casl1———aiid -‘large
snles and small profits” shall be the order ofthe fl:-iy. It would be folly to go into anenunieration
of the articles to be found in our stock, but we would say (,‘m;-iit Bargains may be had in the way of
Broiulclotlis. Cassiiiiiercs & Vcsiiiiags, 'i’f‘\\rc:§<l-'. S?‘i_:ttai:x_<:tt..<.s. Ky. .Fc:ins,_&c.
SILKS-—A large assor'.ineat of fashionable styles: I)I-IESS GOODS, an endless variety ;
pR,[N'[‘s___].‘,-ench, Jinglisli and American by the stack; Boiiiliasiiics, Alpaccao mid other wor-
stcd goods; Linens, Lawns and Diapers, cheap enougli; Giiigliains, beautiful styles; Gloves’
and I-Iosiery, a nice assortinent; Sliawls of every kind too numerous to ineiition. In fact every
article usually called for in a drygoods store.
‘ui-pcttings, .2atti‘iiig._r,s, ibil Cloths, ‘fiiugs tlllfi Dru;-._rgets,
New patterns, and Cheap.
Tec above goods have all been recently selected with the utmost care, and will in all cases
be sold as low as honest men can sell them. J. M. A’. CO.
IEENHOVA L.
I] E subscriber would inform his friends and
_ the public in general, that he has removed
lhis stock of Dry Goods, to his new store, for-
_ . ,,. __ ,———i"“T_- l iiierl V occii ied as the Post Oflice, and next
033"” B” cad Ciofih ,(loo1')t0 Johii W’. Taylo'r’s variety store, where
I-IE handsomest piece r‘.Vc1'l)1‘0U_Ellt t0 N01“ 1 he will be happy to wait on his old and new
walk can be Seen at the St01‘0 Of .cusfoniers, who may favor him with a call.
BISSELL & MOODY. l \V'i\l. J. FINCII.
' - I . 5) _A
R; OURNENG DRESS GOODS, Plain L.“ °"“’5’—‘_"I M""‘l' *9‘ ""7"
and striped Baragos, Boiiibaziiies. Alpac-
as, DeLaines, Lawns. Pl‘infI~‘. 550-
BISSELL A: MOODY.
GALVANEC B.-KINDS and .i:’.!E\7G§,
\\'itli 1Yl{:t;net§c Power.
HESE Electro Galvanic Bands it Rings,
have proved ofthe greatest efficacy on the
systeui in almost iilldiseases. They will speed-
ily reiiiove the inostaculc pains in any ginrt of
the system. Sold with full directions by
L. D. \VllEELER, Agent, at South-
3iii*15 Norwalk. near the Post Office.
'1‘. B. GUNNNIG, Dentist.
HAS removed from corner of Clianiber st. l
and Broadwa_v, to 53 BOND st. l
New York, May 1st,
Masonic Notice.
7‘ T. Joliii’s Lodge, No. 6, Norwalk, will eel-
ebrate the Festival of St. John the Baptist.
June ‘2=1th, 1847, by a public procession, Oration,
&’c. Officers an(l Members of the DI. \V.
Graiid Lodge of Connecticut, mid the several
subordinate Lodges under its jurisdiction, are
respectfully invited to attend.
21 HENRY VVALTO-N, Sec'y.
PAINTS flliil OILS.
1) URE English and American Linseed oil.
Sperm, refined Elephant and \Vhale oil.
Atlantic \Vhito Lead, dry and in oil.
Paris, Chrome, English & Verdigris Green.
Chrome, F-rencli and American Yellow.
Verniillion, Red Lead, Eng. CK’, Amer. Red.
Pruss. bluc,Terra de Ciona. Umber,Drop bl’k.
Lamp black,Litharge, \Vhi1,ing, Paris white.
Coach and Cabinet varnish, Jappan varnish.
Spirits 'l.‘ui-pentiiie, &c. die. for sale whole-
sale or retail at the lowest New York prices by
Norwalk, June 8, ‘47. \V. C. S'1‘iu~:r:'i'.
FARASOLS and PARASOLETTES.—-
. of every color and quality. and all prices
from 2 6 to $3.00. at B. 1
For Sale Cheap.
A small farm containing 26 acres
of land, a good house ‘.26 x 30,11 sink-
rooiii and wood house adjoining, a
good well close to the door, also a good barn
iieai' the house; there is also some cxcellciit
fl'llllitl'eeS on the plaice. The land is principal-
ly meadow ii nd pasture. situated on the old turn-
pike in Redding, about halfway between Nor-
wiilk and Danbury. Part of the money can lay
on bond and inortgage. For further particula rs
enquire of ALi~:xANi)i:a McDoUcALL, living on
the premises. Redding, Ct. May 3 ’47. 23
Oak and Pine Vvood.
FOR Sale by Gino. \V. SMITH «S5 C0.
So, Norwalk, June 5, 1847.
VVOOL l'v‘IANUI"AC'l‘UB]l\'G.
II.E subscriber having purchiised the stone
- Factory in Georgetown, \Vilton, lately oc-
cupied by Mr. Sillimaii Godfrey, and fitted it
up in good order, is now ready to receive wool
to manufacture into Satinets, Fulled Cloth and
Flannels, with woolen or cotton warp. He has
on hand an assortment of Satinets, mid will keep
a choice selection of fine Broodcloths which he
willexchange for wool. Persons having wool
to exchange or to manufacture will find it to
their advantage to call and examine his Cloths
before going elsewhere, as the subscriber intends
establishing a reputation for his Factory, as
high as any similar establishment in the country.
Should any work be notdone according to agree-
ment, the full market price will be allowed for-
tlie wool. Spinning done by the run or lb.
' RICHARD EVANS.
Georgetown, \Vil’ron, May 20, 1847.
Glue and Ne:1ts-Foot Oi!
IYIANUFACTORY.
THE subscribers having started a factory
Property at South Non-wall:
FOR SALE
Tl-IE house and lot, containing
about quarter of an acre of ground,
formerly known as the Josiah Smith place, sit-
uated at South Norwnlk a little north of the
Congregational Church, and directly opposite
the Ilatters Shops of LVIr. Beard. Also.
The two Dwelling Houses and Two
acres of'gi'oiiiid formerly occupied by
Nathaniel Benedict,ji‘.dcc'd.SltlmtCd
_, ~ - about 30 rods below the road leading
to the steam boat landing, and within ii. few
rods of the New York 6:. New Haven R. Road.
Both pieces of the property are in avery im-
proving ncigliboi-hoo_d, and offer a good opportu-
nity to persons wishing to purchase in that vi
cinity. Apply to JOHN A. \VEED-
Norwalk, April ‘.27, 1847. tfl7 .
SADDLES, IIARNESSES, Gm.
UBLIC Attentioii is invited to the large
and elegant assortment of Harnesses, Sad-
dles, Bridles, VVhips, Trunks, &c. to be found
, at the establishment oftlie subscriber, embrac-
for the inaiiiifacturing _of (rlue, l\ci_its mg. as -,5 does e_,.e,.y Va,-iegy of article and style
Foot Oil, &c. iiiforin the public that they iii- of,m,n,,f,,cm,.e_ Among the jot,”-e save,-"1 sets
tend keeping the above articles for sale——pure as V of double H,,,.,,eSSes' which are worthy the at-
21
can be made, at the lowest market prices. and
in quantities to suit‘ purcliasers. A share of '
public patronage is solicited.
Sheep skins .di'essed for matte. fwd dyed all
colors for Carriages, Saddles and door matts.,
Also, Sheep skins dressed for Blacksmuh’s‘_
Aprons, A-c.
Lambs’ Skins, Cattle's feet, Calves feet and
heads, at the Paint Store, No. 8 Main st. '
Norwalk, May 17, 1847. V
20 DIMON FANTON &: CO.
A-T Five Mile River-—A general assortment
of LURIBEIR, just received from Al-
bany. \Varranted shingle. dI'65Sed SPWC‘?
plank, clear siding, lath, Spruce and Hemlock
boards and a general,'assortinent of pjne Lumber
of all kinds. C Lg _1§_t}1,.M91‘D-
A1‘][ 30" M. Latli, which
will be sold cheap. C. L. RAYMOND.
0WDER.—Sporting and Blasting, for
. sale by the Keg or less quantity, by
BISSELL .5- MOODY.
\Vilton, Conn. June 7th 1847. 23"
s. E. OLMSTEAD.
N. B. The highest price paid for Sheep and ‘
tention of those fittting out pleasure equip.'_Ig6S-
There are also several very light and any single
harnesses. designed for neatness but manufac-
tured ofthe best niaterinls. and Smbrflcmfl the’
double merit ofsecurity and tflsfefulness. Every
article needed in theline, may be foundhere, of
Sheep and Lambs wool for sale. i the best quality. and on very moderate terms.
VVM. B. Swan.
Repairing as usual. 22
N0l‘\\’llIl{q J‘‘“6 1St. 1847-
FL OUR & PROVISIONS.
receiving choice brands of Genesee,_Ohio,
and Michigan F L O U R. Also. Duties. 0f
C H E E S E from Herkinier and the adjoining
Counties, in boxes and casks. Also, Butter.
Lard, Pork, Smoked Hams and Barf. 1!“ Of
which will be sold on reasonanable terms.
Merchants are invited to call and examine £01‘
themselves. _ j _
Noi-walk vessels come intothe slip in frcnt of
the store. NOAH T. SWEZI-31'.
' 176 South Street, cor. Rosevelt.
New York, May 29. 1847- A 5"-52:3
FFHE Subscriber has on hand, and is daily‘
Norwalk Chronicler