. of Ireland amount; thus far, it is estimated, to
Cbrrcsponclencc of the Gazette.
. Ni~:w Yoiiii, June 26, 1847.
DEAR Sm :-—-’l‘lic’Presidential s/1010 came of!
ycst.erday and drew together a large concourse
ofspectators. 'l‘l1o crowd assembled on the oc-
casion was not so large by some thousands as
NORWALK GAZ i-:'rri‘i4i.
“’ednesday, June 30, 18 I7.
THE LEGISLATURE adjourned on Thurs'day
morning last after a§long, and somewhat; labori-
ous session.- The business of the session has
been to a great extent, of a private and- local
nature. \Vo bring up the proceedings to the
closing scene. \V(.‘..lltlV0 no time or disposition
for comment this week. '
ho had been publicly exhibited on t.he Battery
without charge. Still so far as numbers are
conceriied, there is no good ground of doiiipliiiiit.
I think the people might have extended to Mr.
Tin: Ci«_'Li-‘.mi.-\'i‘io.\' ofthe 24th of June by
the Masoiiic fraternit.y, was a very 1'-".S[lCClill)l0lI.l1(‘.y did, but then it is unfairto complain of men
afliiir both_'as to number.-=, and the general aspect; ' for not being hypocrite°. His reception was
and getting up of the display. About 173 o’clcck respectful, but formal and ceroinonious. There
the steamer Jacob Bell arrived at the South was no heart in it. There was no enthusiasm
Village with about 125 masons in full rcgalia, ‘ shown to Mr. Polk personally. A few of the
and a superb band of Music. Tliey were there Siinon-pure democrats threw up their greasy
received by “'0 L0‘l‘s"‘- l" lllls Plilces "ml “0l.£_',l1- 3 caps and kept up ii vociferoiis yelling, but you
boring brethreii, with another Band. The
whole were fornicd into a very formidable pro-l
the hard listed deniocracy are accustoined to
cession and marched to the Bridge, stopping a - ,,,.(,ct ,, fm,m,i,c P,.,,_5-,,]C,,t_ The fun
short time at the Connecticut. Hotel, where the I “f ,-,..],{.(.t was 31”,“-,, to me omce but the m.,,,
. , . , ,
. . _~ .. 1 . , , _ . _ _
cleig) and (n.i.oi of the day entered the pio- was ],“;c,.,.g,,,.d,,,]_
cc:-rsuni, and the march was continued to the,
Episcopal Church. Of- the proceedings here,
we are not informed farther than that an able
address was delivered by Rev. ./Ur. Barlow
Polk a wariner and more cordial welcome than
lieard none ofthe deafening shouts with which
lllCl1Slll'C
The truth is, Mr. Polk has no personal pop-
i:larit.y. There is nothingin his character to
,excito popular entliiisiasm.
, 'culating, licartlc.-s politician. Ile has none of
The company then returned to the qualities of a great; statesman. His name
Ill“ C‘"“""7ll‘3l‘l'v “'l10l'“v lo ll”) -l“l‘l3“l'a Z3153 “'0 X is not associated with any act of Legislation that
‘”°° l"l‘lv "ll l""l""“"” 200 “ml 300 ll“-‘-J’ l’*'"'l""k has advanced our National growth and pi'ospei'i-
of a hearty and well ])l'(‘.})tll't‘tlg,:(llllllCl'.
He is a cool, cal-
of l’eck::kill.
I At 4 ,ty. Before his election to the presidency lie
o‘clock, P. M. the ln'otlioi'en of the order from was only |m0“,»,, as ,1 hmcl. n,,,._] u,,sc,.,,,,,,]0uS
N. Y. took their departure on their return.
T 1-‘non MEXICO.
There are some fUl‘lI1Cl';i_.ll.0lllCS of news, but
nothing of a cliaracter to affect. the_ general.
The .guerillas are iiia-.l’°d-V "fl‘l"“ ll°"l’l"'
making theirappcaranc-eiiigreatcrstrengtli,and , ln”m.'lml‘"'Cy fl" To Omco’ but me wllnt "f
tlicirattacksare more bold. Atthe nat-ionalbridge, _ . He
an eitfiagt‘-iiieiit had taken lilace between about I Cllnmt cmmmmd lb“ u'"l"'d ‘mllllolt “fills Ow”
parti'/.an, ready and willing to do the bidding of
a party caucus. Sinceliisunexpcctcd elevation
to tliathigli office he has pursued a course of
policy that. has iiiiiilg him odious to the great.
posmm, of ,,”-,,,,.s_ Ile has not onlyshown his
common honesty in discliarging its duties.
800 troops under Gen. Cadwalladet‘, and t‘lio§ll‘"'l.Vv “ml Ills Ml"-" "l “5l“'l’“l"°" l”lV0 Called
. . . . fl inn) I‘ :'s. -. —
irregular bands of Mexicans in that vicinity, in i I 0“ fllml "ll" 11” -lull Ccmulc ‘ma mml‘ mm
. . . t'io‘ ,i' ' ’ ’--
which, the llICXlCZ1l1 loss was more than 100 "” ll '0 pllftfil I111:/]l(‘C(‘[llOl1l ipll ewXo}ik
. . niust s i \ ll n rit i , i _
The number of Americans killed was 5 “VT ' 1 ' 0 ms 7:’ ’°‘_ "lm" ll”
1 hearts 0fl.\Ol'lllC1'll freciiien. .veu his office can
scarcely save him from the contempt which he
men.
15, and 30 or 40 woun.rlcd.'
The estiirsitcd loss of aparty under Col.
M’Intosh,ingpassingltlie {same place ljast§:previ- , , _ _
g _ . _ '.l.he President came up to the city in the
ous, was some .,-.4000. The ioad, for miles “as, , I ,
. , . j ., . , .Cornelius V anderbilt, and reached Castle Gar-
strewn with plun(.cr and its evicences whica ,
_ idea about 1-2 past 2 o(~l::-ck. The Oregon a
had been captured by the enemy. - . _ .
" _ J 1 I b_ , short time ago showed lieisolt to be a faster
, [he gmfnfon Mg "him dm: K "T03, “pl heat: than the Vand(—-.rbilt, and why was she not
»- -: .- . "t i te'.:i- an .ov- . .
5 Old‘ r 0 (‘On “L0 t‘ In 1 I (’ ' l I ' ;taken on this occasion? It surely could not be
-.‘ 1 . ‘ .‘ ’ . . ' . S - -
lmmem Stole‘ llme been Sam 10, tho on t O 0 ibccause of her nanic, and the disagreeable as-
Pcroto, from which place a road is to be opened
Gen Scott was at Puebla at the.
so richly merits.
sociations supposed to be connected with it in
the mind ofthe Presidciit? \Vell aftera brief
i'cvicw ofthe troops on the Battery, the line of
march was formed and the procession moved
tlirongli the city, passing up Broadway to Astor
Place, thence to the Bowery and down the
Bowery and t:liroiigli Cliatliaiii street to the
Park. It was a hot day, as you may recollect,
yet the President rode with his head uncover-
ed, exposed to the rays of a broiliiig sun and
to Tuspan.
last accounts.
It is said that Santa Anna has a second time
sent in his resignation of the Presidency, and
formally resigned his o_ffico as coinmaiidcr-in
chief, but Congress had not accepted either.
The P'rolril)il'lm2 rg/'Slarcr_7/.——'Tlie following
preamble and resolutions passed the Legislature
on the last day of the session. The general
sentiincnt: not only of this State but of the free
States will eiidorso the resolutions, which pass-
ed without a division. The preamble was dis-
puted and the question was taken by yoas and
iiays. But as the preamble was seperated from
the resolution in voting, the want of unaniinity
coiitiiiually bowing to the people as they sent
up their- forced shouts ofwelcomo. His bows
were certainly none of the most. graci-ful, but
they were none too stfff or unnatural for the oc-
casion. Tlicy corresponded withthc cold and
heartless greetings of the crowd.
I had a very good view of his Excollency,and
as he was the first. live President: I had ever
seen, I was somewhat particular in not:icing his
He isabovc the medium
in its passage has no bearing on the resolut'ioii
ns themselves, or the principles of which we
believe the whole State to be united.
personal appearance.
height, lank and lean, sharp fcatures'_'and a cold
His hair is quite gray and the ex-
Whcreas, in consequence of the admission
of llcxas into the Union, 6- of the order
ofthe l’resident,witliout the authority of‘
the constitution or the law, directing
troops to march into territory in the
occupation ofl\'Iexico, a state of war ex
iststs-between the United States and
Mexico, conducted at a great expense
of life and treasure; and which may re-
sult in the acquisition of large portions
of territory, hereafter to be made States
of the Union :-——tbercfore
Ifesolvcrl, That if any territory shall
hereafter be acquired by the United Stateslnin yesterday.
0" 3300-‘ed ill‘-‘l'Cl0, W0 “C1 by Wlllcll SUCl1:tigueattending such an exhibition would soon
lcfrllorlv’ ls aclllllmd of allllexeqv “'h°“te"C I break down a man of iron frame. But these
Sllcll “Ct may be» Should c°"l"““ an l_m3l' are the penalties ofgreatness, or rather in his
terable fundamental. article or provision
whereby Slavery or involnntary:servitude,
except as a punishment for crime, shall be
forever excluded from the territory ac
quired or annexed.
Resolved, That the Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress, from this State be
requested to use their best efforts to carry
into effect the views expressed in the fore-
going resolution.
Yeas, 103—nays 8:?.. By a subsequent
resolution the Governor was requested to»
transmit copies of the above preamble and
resolutions to our Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress, and to the executives
of the several States.
leadeii eye.
pression ofhis countenance plainly shows that
his OITICC is not without its cares and anxiety.
It would be strange indeed if the wear and tear
of conscience to which he has been subjected
should not leave some marks behind. If the
President undertook this journey for the pur-
pose of recruiting body or mind, I think he will
wholly fail of his purpose. There certainly
can be no harder labor than that imposed upon
The excitement and the fa-
case, of place.
Haiidbills were stuck up yesterday in differ-
ent. parts of the city signed by O’Conor, Cutting
and McKeon among other leading democrats,
calling upon the democracy to meet; in the park
' to-night for the purpose of iioiiiiiiatiiig General
Taylor for the Presidency. This is among the
wonders of the day. Gen. Taylor nominated
as a candidate for the Presidency by red inoutl1-
ed locofocos before the eyes and in the hearing
of Jaines K. Polk! That; surely is giving “aid
and comfort to the enemy!” There is treason
in t.lie camp. \Vliy was this particular time
taken for such a movement? \Vhy was it
thought necessary to offer this insult to his ex-
cellencyJ'ames B. Polk for whom they labored
so incessant.ly in the canvass of 1844? Perhaps
an answer to these questions may soon be fur-
nished. At present the whole may be regarded
as a locofoco trick, contrived for the purpose of
frigliteniiig whigs from the support of the old
Geiieral. If these locsfocos are really honest
iii their advocacy of Gen. Taylor’s claims to the
presidency, why the wings will not quarrel with
them.
\Ve already begin tohave a foi-taste of the 4th
ofJuly. “The rising generation” of N. York
and Brooklyn commence the celebration about
the 1st of June and keep it up till the day islong
‘past. If patriotism is to be measured by the
quantity of powder burnt; in honor of the Fourth,
I think a generation of Patriots is now growing
up that will throw us and our “Forefathei's”
quite in the shade. But this burning of fire-
crackers, serpents and wheels is among the in-
nocent amusements of yout.h—and as only a faw
deaths are yearly caused thereby—-—must be tol-
eratedi
Speculation in flour and grain received a sud-
den check last week, and the prices have great;-
ly receded. It is confidently predicted that
the next news will show a considerableadvance
in England. Whata pity it is that we have
not more frequent communication with that; coun-
t.ry Probably in a year from this time we shall
be in the receipt of news regularly twice a week,.
both from England and other parts of Europe.
This would put a stop to the gambling now go-
ing on in grain and cotton.
It is too late to speak of the Judicial election
in this State. It resulted as you know in the
choice of locofoco Appeal Judges and a ma jori-
Air Linc Railroad.---Tlie House adhered to
its vote repealing the Bridge clause in the char-
ter of this road---and the Senate adhered to its
vote retaining said clausP. This is the result
of the committee of conference.
DIED. in this city. says the Hartford Cou-
rant, on the 23d inst. STRINGENT alias PUCKER,
in the second year of his age. The' health of
this infant has been precarious for some time
past, and it has been evident that the climate
was highly injurious to its frail system. The
fatal termination was sudden, though it could
not be called unexpected. Ninety-seven hon-
orable members of the House of Representa-
tives officiated as mourners at the burial, and
the obsequies were performed with decorum
and solemnity. But while we sympathize with
the afflicted in their loss, we may be permitted
to extract consolation from the fact that their
-lostfavorite has been mercifully freed from a
painful existence.
. T. B. Butler, Esq. Judge of Probate for
the District of Norwalk, has appointed 0. S.
Ferry, Esq. as Clerk. .
The collections'.'of the United States in favor
Tom Thumb would have collected together if
A
the wings staid at home, not caring who was
elected, yet the Argus, Atlas and other papers
of that stamp are boasting of a locofoco victory !
Summer has at last made its appearance.
The ’l}herinometoi- stood at 87 dog in thoshado
at 3 P. M. to-day, but to-morrow it may be
down to zero. The clerk of the weather is S0
fickle, that you cannot depend upon his being in
the same state of mind for two successive days-
The alinanacs are not to be trusted this year.
_I find that some sad mistakes have been made
even in Middlcbrook’s almanac, usually so so!‘-
l'0Ct- YA~.\'ici-;i-:.
PII‘-‘>“itlcnl Poll: not at Camliclatcjbr Rc-Elcc-
l.lon.—i\Ir. Polk made a speech at the Balti-
more Excliango on Tuesday last week, in which
he declared his intention not to be a candidate
for re-election -under any circuinstanccs. and
that he was desirous ofretiring to private life.
Dii. IliLL’s Sri-:i~:cii.—Grcat injustice linv-
ing been done Dr. Hill in the published report
discussion ofthe Letlicon Resolution, that gen-
tleman, for the vindication of himself, has pre-
pared, with his own haiid, a correct report of
the observations made by him on that o“casion.
which we cheerfully consent: fo substitute for
tho garbled report which reached as through
our exclianges.
coedings on the preceding page.
Tin: II:-2.-t'r for the past two or threa days
high as 97 and 98.
Corn, of which so large ii surface has been
highly eiicouraging,a.nd crops uniformly promise
well. Grass, which is ready for the scythe,‘
will yield al)un:lantly.
BANKS.---’l'liere does not appear, says the
Coutant, to be a disposition among our Legisla- l
tors to create much new banking capital. The:
only bank charter which has passed both Hons-l
es, is that incorporating the Iron Bank of Ca-.
naan. A motion made in the House on Tues-
day, 23d,to reconsider the vote negativing the bill .
for a Bank in Derby, was lost by a vote of 102.
to 103. The \Vinsted Bank was lost by a vote
of 90 to 107; and the Deep River Bank by a
vote of89 to 97. These are the only bills which
the committee reported.
Mr. Gr -eley, who is now in the \Vest,writes
that the reports touching a failure of the wheat-
crop, may be, and probably are exaggerated,.
but there will be a serious deficiency in the most
prodiictivo counties of Michigan and in Illinois
and \Visconsin as reported.
______.__ _...__. ___.__j—— g
5.75?‘ The Rev. Mr. Jennings has accepted
the call and settlement voted him, by the 1st
Coiigregational Church ifnd Society in Stain-
ford, to become their Pastor.
The Jllrzrlrcls of Flour and grain vary but lit-
tle froin last wcek’s quotations. The tendency
however seems to be downward. For Flour
we use last week’s figures, $7,183 for Gennes-
see.
Corn, stood at 93 473 95.
Rye, 1,09 7/ 1,10.
Outs, dull, prices 51 €13 53.
I
The “Philadelpliia,” the pioneer ship of
the new line of French steamers, was to
have for New York on the 10th June.
Depojmlalion of the flrmy.--'l'lie N O.
Picayune contains the names of seventy
six American soldiers who died at the Gen-
exal Hospital, at Vera Cruz, during the
month of May. This is a fearful thinning
out of the comparatively small force left
to garrison Vera Cruz. At this rate the
pestilence sweeps off nine ].'(17l(]')'C([ soldiers
atone station, during the year. _
The ranks ofGenerals Scott and Taylor,
though in healthier positions, must be suf-
fering severely froin sicl.'ness.. So that
betwecen the sword and the pestilence,
the lives of many thousand American citi-
zens have been Sil(:l‘lfl(.'e(l (and for what 7.)
in Mexico-—./110. Jour.
A farmer in Bucks co. Penn. on the
road from Philadelphia to Trenton, (one
of the main avenues to New Yorl.-,) has
kept for several years an account of cat-
tle passing his door from the great West
for this city. The number has varied
from 20 to 21,000, averaging about'9.3,000
per arlnuin. Most of them are from Ohio
and Kentucky, but the greater portion and
by far the finest cattle, are from the lattes
State. Another great iivenue to this city
from the “fest is by the way of Easlon,
Pa. and great droves come through that
way.——Jour. of Com.
7'/re .Mz'm.'s.'crQf Brazil at VVashington
has been recalled, and is now said to be
making arrangements for his departure;
which a letter to the Journal ofCommerce
regards as a proof that the Emperor of
Brazil does not cherish any very friendly
feeling towards the United States. It may
be considered also that the explanations
made by Mr. Lisboa, in regard to the case
of Lient. Davis, are disavowed, and that
the harmonv lately subsisting between the
two governments is already interrupted.
Fourth of July at Vvcstport 2
The citizens of \Vestport., Ct. have made ar-
rangements for celebrating the coming anniver-
sary of our National Independence by a splen-
did display of Fireworks on Monday evening,
July 5th, near H. Nichol's Hotel. It is expec-
ted tliat a good band of music will be in atten-
Westport; June 28th, 1847.
[Extract ofa letter from Dr. VI/illiaiiis, of Vt.]
Gentlemen-—I will thank you to send me two do-
zen iiiore ofyour Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters.
I have used it with great success in four cases of
dance.
iblc short time; likewise one case ofscrofuloiis lin-
mor, and one ofjaiindice. I consider it a valuable
coiiipofipid, aiidspiust say I have used it with the hap-
piest e ‘eels. ioiild like to have it: as soon as con-
venient. One ofthe cases of dyspepsia was a gen-
tleman who had suffered a long time, and had been
to the Springs for two seasons.
A. Boydcn, Esq. of Cambridge, cured ofthe dys-
pepsia ofa year‘ standing, after trying a hundred
remedies without the least effect. ‘
Benj. VVliitney ol'Lyiin, cured ofindigestioii and
(l_V.<p(.'[)Sli‘l'lly using two bottles ofthe above.
more than $400,000.‘
s
ty» of locofoco Supreine Court Judges. Most of
For sale by J. A. Weed & W. E. Bisscll.
ofliis speech before the Assembly during the '
The correct. versioii will be}
found in its proper place in the report: of pro- '
has been excessive—-tlie mercury ranging as‘
planted looks well and the present )l‘0Z‘ e-r .
, l ' I LP ( ’| In Rye, on Saturday eve. 20th, Mrs. Anna
dyspepsia,curing each of them in an almost incred-
L «
'I‘he assurance of authentic narrative and fact, in
events of peculiar iiitcri-.st_ to all readers, is to he
found in looking over with care, the adveniseineiit
ofcuros of Coiisuinptioii and Scrofula by the lndiaii
Rcipeily of Capt Brant. They are entirely devoid
offiction and are fully attested by witnesses of un
doubted character and moral worth. ' 26
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND
IMITATIONS.
The unparallelcfl and zistoiiisliing efficacy of Dr_
lVist:ir’s Balsani of \V;ld Cherry, in all the diseases
for which it is recoiiiiiiended, curing many cases af-
ter the skill ofthe l)(‘.<l physiciuiis was llll:l\'{llllll.L’, has
cfliectcd a large and increasingdcm:iiid for it. "This
fact has caused several uiiprinciplcil coiiiiterfciier.-
and tniitators to palm ofi'spiirious l12l.\;ll'll'(:‘S. ofsimi
lar name and appearance, for the genuine Balsani.
Some are called ~-Syrup of \Vild Cherry,” “Balsain
of Spikciiaril,” “\Vild Cherry Coinfrey,” ac.-
Anotlicr, "\’Vister's Bal.-aiin of \Vild Clierry,” mis-
spelling the name, and for,<_:iiig certificates to rescin-
blc tho.-re oftlie true Balsain. "l)r. \Visl:ir’s Bal-
sam ol' \Vild Clu.-rry” is the only genuine. The
_r-~st incrcly imitate the naine of the original, vrliilc
illltty post-'ess none ofits virtues.
LOOK W'ELL T() THE Ill.-XRKS OF THE
GENUINE.
The geiiuino Bal-zain is put up iii bottles, with the
words “Dr. \Vi.-'lar’s llal.-iani of Wild Clierrv. l’bil-
ad.” blown in the glass; each bottle bearing'a label
on the front. willi the si_«__rii:itiire ofll. \V|s'r.\n, in. n.
This will be ('llVt'lt.])t‘(l licri-atier \\ ith a new
wrapper; copyright scciireil. lS—l-l; on wliich will
- always appear the written sigiiatiire ol"l. BUTTS.’
For Silltf l)_\’ J. A. Vi-"e(,'il, l\'()r\v;1lk,
‘Fl\_I.:I-I.-IIIED .
In .S'tamforil on Tuesday last, Mr. James T.
-,Leeds, to Miss Eliza Catliai'iiie‘~',ilrown.
- i.
DIED
' In Memphis, TF.mi—.—,T8IlIlI__l\Iai”y,W\\’ alter
Nichols, aged — of \Vestport.
Sanford, rclict of Dr. Clark Sanford, deceased,
aged '79 years. '
In,Grcenwicli, mceiitly, Seeley Lounsbury,
aged about 5:3 years; on the 122th inst. Mrs.
Mead. widow of Jabez Mead, Esq. deceased.
In New York, on the 11t:li inst. T. Seymour
Benedict, formerly of South Norwalk, aged 39
years.
In Danbury, May 14th, Mr. Nathan Gregory.
aged 864:1 .I{evolutionai'y Pensioner.
In Southeast, .luiie 22d. Mr. Edgar Hitch-
cock, formerly of Danbury.
ii Danbury, June 1:3t'.h, Mr. Nelson Nicker-
son to Miss Meranie Parsons.
Grass at Auction.
ILL be sold at public auction in \Vilton,
on Saturday, the 3d day of July, on the
land formerly owned by Stephen Abbott, dec’d.
at Beldcns I-Iill, so called, at 1 o’clock, P. VI.
about 20 acres of grass, in lots to suit purblias-
ers- Ifthat day should be stormy t.lio sale wi_ll
take place on Monday the 5th.
MATTHEVV MIDDLEBROOK.
\Viltoii, June 25th, 1847. Q6
Foul-tla of July Excursion,
ON Monday the 5th. Thenew
and fast sailing schooner l\Ialtbie
will leave the Bridge between the
hours off} and 7 for an excursion to
or any other place the passengers
The schooner is of sufficient
Long Island
may designate.
size to iiccoinniodatc from 3 to 400 persons, and
will be sailed by
Cnas. C.
P. S. Ilcfmsliiiieiits on board. 26
6: Gi-:0. A. S'r.Joii:\'.
-, FOR SA LE. The siibscriber will
scll_on moderate terms, two good faini-
ly horses. They can be seen at my re
sideuco.
. \VM. D. HAIGHT.
Norwalk, June ‘.27, 1847.
I
25
lllercliinits arid Fair-imers
T ILL find BAGS of various sizes for Corn
and Oats at \VARD’S.
.liine Qlltli.
To Close
THE TRADE FOR‘TIIE SEASON.
A, III. ‘§VAllt‘:D
ILL sell the remainder of his st:ock of
Printed Muslins, Lawns and Berrages,
J nne 29th.
‘,
at reduced prices.
Parasols mid Paira.soletts.
‘HE balance on hand will be sold at COST
' by A. ‘ll. WARD.
Itzlcw Goods!
E-MPROVED Grass Scythes, a superior ar-
ticle.
Patent and common Scythe Snaths.
Pitch Forks, Potatoe Hooks, Ilay Rakes,
Rifles.
Fox traps, Muskrat, Rat and Mouse traps. ~
Butchers’ Bow Saws, &c. just‘ received.
VVM. C. STREET.
5!. IIELL will be happy t.o see his
friends, and respond toall their calls in the
way of his prol'ess';oii.
lizutford Mutual lnsurzuicc Co.
JAMES REED, AGENT.
At the office of the Norgu-allc Gazelle.
, SHE.-ID.
O. 1 & 2 from Connecticut River, at
S. E. OL:.is'ri~:Ai)’s.
At the People’s Store
ON STA NTL Y on hand a beautiful assort-
ment of Dress Goods, such as Printed
I\1uslins. Enibroidered Lawns, French, Ameri-
a as‘ New
sag are
ill Sfldfifi, Ali, 8A?.?Ei'lk?Gl
Received this day at the fiii°-fianietl
BRIDGE STORE. ‘
Ihave this day received, and am now ofl"ering, a complete and extensive assortment of
French, English, A merica ii, India. and Italian Goods—amoug which are
I"1i’ENCII——Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Boinbasines, Alpaccas, Dress Silks, Ribbons, Lace-
Goods, G-ingliams, Calicoes, Mouseliiie do Lanes,‘ Gloves of Kid Silk and Lystle Thread, Hosie-
ry. and an endless l-‘2ll'l0l‘y of Fancy & Millenary Gooods ; j
1i.‘NGLl.S'I—I—Clotlis, Cassuiiercs, Satins for Vesting, Fancy Vesting, Culicoes, Laces
and Eiiil)i'oi(lories, I-losiery, Ginghains, &c.
in this country, in the Dry goods line.
_/lJl'IE[l’.lCA N— Cloths and Satinetts, Ginghams, Calicos, Muslins bleached, unbleached
and colored, \Vicl<, \Varp and Twine, Pins, Sewings, Jeans and all kinds of goods manufactured
'fND]A——Silk Dress Goods, Shawls, Crapes, Fine Muslinsand Fancy Goods.
Norwalk, I‘vIarch 16th, 1847.
fifig
J3
"ll -'
IS now abundanily supplied with every
public than ours.
article usually called for in a drygoods store.
CARPETINGS, IVIATTING S, OIL
Toe above goods have
be sold as low as honest. men can sell them.
T. B. GUNNNIG, Dentist.
HAS removed from corner of Clianiber st.
andBroadway, to 53 BOND st.
'NewY rk, Hay 1st, 1847.
GALVANIC BANDS zuul RINGS,
\\’it.li 1l‘I:t:.-ne.l.ie Power.
F HESE Electro Galvanic Bands 6.’. Riiigs,
have proved of the greatest efficacy on the l
system in almost alldiseases. They will speed-
ily reniovetho most acute pains in any part of
the system. Sold with full directions by
L. D. XVI--IEELER, Agent, at South-
3ni*‘15 Norwalk, near the Post. Office.
(Dali and Pine Evoed.
, OR Sale by Gico. \V. S.\1I’1‘Il & Co.
So. Norwalk, June 5, 1847.
At Cost.
HE remainder of our stock of Ladies Ilats
will be sold at cost. Ladies will find it
to their interest to give us an early call.
BIS-SELL c\: MOODY.
“Waite Dress Goods.
\TRlPED and Plaid Cainbrics, Sarsanets,
k- Jaconi-ts, Swiss Mull, Bishop Lawn, Vic-
toria Lawn, look Muslin, Nansook Muslin,
&'c. &c. BISSELL A: JIIOODY.
VYOOL lliANU‘i-‘.~inC’i‘Ui§lNG.
IIE siibsci'iber having purchased the stone
_ Factory in Georgetowii, \Viltoii, lately oc-
cupied by Mr. Silliman Godfrey, and fitted it
up in good order, is now ready to receive wool
to niaiiufacture into Satine-ts, Fullod Cloth and
Flannels, with woolen or cotton warp. He has
on hand an assortment, of Satinets, and will keep
a choice selection of fine Broodcloths which he
will exchange for wool. Persons having wool
to exchange or to inaiii,ifactu1'e will find it to
their advantage to call and examine his Cloths
before going elsewhere, as the subscriber iiiteiid_s
establishing a reputation for his Factory, as
high as any similar establishment in the country.
Should any work be not done according to agree-
ment, the full market price will be allowed for
the wool. Spinning done by the run or lb.
RICHARD EVANS.
Georgetown, \Vilton, May ‘20, 1847. ‘.21
SA D DLE S, E{ARN‘ESSE S, &c.
can and Scotch Ginglianis, French and English
Prints, Dc Laincs and almost. every style of!
Dress Goods usually called for in a Retail Store.
Piircliasei's can rest assured that all the goods
offered atthe People’s Store, are of the best
quality and styles, and what; is more desirable,
cn.(.ircl_7/ new---liaving no old stock of several
years standing to work off, we can take for ion?‘
motto “Small profits and quick sales.”
l3issi«:i.i. Moonr.
THE co-partnership of .Iones 6.: Brush is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
. CZAR JON}-‘.5.
PLA'r'r Bnusn.
The business of Coach «Sc Carriage making in
their various branches will be hereafter coiiduc-
ted at the old st.aiid by Platt. Brush and Edward
B. Jones, under the firm of Brush & Jones. where
all orders will be thankfully l'eceive(l,au(l prompt-
ly attended to. P1.A'1"r BRUSH.
EDWARD B. JO-.'\']-ZS.
Ridgclield, June 12th, 1847.
lllouruing Goods.
Italian Silks.
Alpacas, (Silk and Cotton \Varp.)
Ginghams.
Gingham Lawns.
Linen Ginghams.
Printed Musliiis.
Prints (American and English.)
Silk and Kid Gloves.
Silk, \Vorsted and Cotton I-lose.
Criivats.
Loisse, Lace and Love Veils,
Sold cheap at VVARDS.
25
June.
the public that; he has on hand a large
and extensive asso'i'tment off-Iarnesses, Saddles,
Bridles, Martingales, Trunks, Valises, Carpet-
Bags, &c. which are ready made and on hand.
Also a first rate assortment of Carriage and Ri-
ding \Vhips', which are for sale at a small ad-
vance froiii factory prices. Ilarnesses Collars,
wholesale and retail. A good flSS0|‘tm0Ilt Of
saddler‘s silk. purse twist, embracing all colors
and qualities. Every article needed in tholine,
may be found here, of the best quality, and will
be sold as low as can be furnished by any one,
not excepting the ,g‘rozmdfloor establishment on
the other side ofthe Bridge. _
Repairing done at the shortest notice, and In
the best. manner. \VM. B. SVVAN.
Norwalk, June ‘21. 1847. ~
II.-L RRIESSESS, &c.
New Estziiblislnnentl
HE attention of the public is invited to the
T new Saddlery Establishmeiit.just opened
by the subscriber under the Connecticut; Hotel.
His stock and workmanship he believs to be ful-
ly equal to the best, and his attention will be
assiduously given to meet. the wishes, and secure
the approbation of all who favor hiin with their
patronage. \Vork-done at short notice, and pri-
ces moderate.
A. good assortment of Harnesses, Saddles,
@E1€EA’E‘ B
sales and small profits” shall be the order ofthe day.
of t.lie articles to be found in our stock, but we would say (lreat:Bargaiiis may be had in the way of
B:-oadcloahs, Calssiniie-res £5 Vcslilll-I-‘*3 ,4 _
SILKS——A large tlSS01".l1letll3 offasliionable styles: DP. ESS GOODS, an endless variety ;
P.RIN'l‘S—-Frencli, English and American by the stack; Boiiibasines, Alpaccao and otherwor-
sted goods; Linens, Lawns and Diapers, cheap enough; Ginglianis, beautiful styles; Gloves
and I-Iosiery, a nice assortment; Shawls of every kind too numerous to mention. In fact every
I IIE subscriber would respiectfully inform '
_l.'1'Jl L]AN—Dres Silk, Black \Vatcreil and Plain, Black Dress Silks from 3-4 to 6-4 wide,
Colored Dress of evrrykind,Silk Scarfs and l'ldl.'ls, Pocket I-Idkfs, Fancy Musliiis, Shawls.
Also, a large iiivoicc_ofli'isli Linens for shirting, sheeting and general family use; also
Irish Linen Ca inbrick Ildltfs, Linen Damask table Covers, Napkins and Towelling, Diapers,
Linen Tapes and Bobbin, bro\vii Linen Table Covers, do Hollands, do French Linens, etc.
Also received a srnalllot of Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Mattiiig. Rugs, &c.
Transparent: \Vindow Shades, wliii-li will be sold at reduced prices.
I intend to have always on hand every article that can be called for in an extensive DRY
GOODS Ef‘TABLlSIIMENT, 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 purcliasiiig elsewhere, as they will find it. for their interest so to do.
‘ C. J. GRUMAN, at the Old Bridge Store.
A great variety of
ETEES
Sin
be @143. Stated of
dz Ge.
doscpi'ipt'i:::i of Dry Goods, and it is believed
tliat.nosiinilar cstablishnient iiitliecouiitry possesses gi'c:iter ficilities forthe accommodation ofthe
Our goods are purchased in large quaiitit.ies—-mostly lor cash——and “largo
It would be folly to go into an enumeration
, 'l1‘1vccd-', §z1tti:ie1ts. Ky. .1’-'1-ails, fire.
CLOTHS, RUGS and DRUGGETS,
New patterns, and Cheap.
all been recently selected with the utmost care, and, will in all cases
J. M. & CO.
.I’roperty,:a 3. Saint}: N01-walk
1-‘OR SALE
formerly knowii as the Josiah Smith place, sit-
uated at South Noi-walk_a little north of the
(,‘oiigi‘egatioiiiil Church, and directly opposite
the Hatters Shops of Ur. Beard. Also.
The two Dwelling Houses and Two
acres ofground formerly occupied by
Nathaniel Beiiedict,jr.dec’d.sitiiated
' -. about 30 rods below the road leading
to the steam boat landing, and within a few
rods of the New York 6.’. New I-laven R. Road.
Both pieces of the property are in avery im-
proving iieighborliood, and ofi'er ii good opportu-
iiit.y to persons wishing to purchase in that vi"
cin';t‘_\'. Apply -to JOHN A. XVEED.
Norwalk, April 27, 18-17. tfi7
Cairpciaters’ Planes.
,5, full assortment: of Carpenters’ Planes,
L"T% just received and for sale low by
June 16th, 1847. VVM. C. STREET.
Fijocii & PROVISIONS.
F HE Subscriber has on hand, and is daily
- receiving cl-mice brands of Genesee, Ohio,
and Micliigaii F L 0 UR. Also, Davies of
C H E E S E , from I’ICtl‘l(llll(7l‘ and the adjoining
Counties, in boxes and czisks. Also, Butler,
Lard, Pu‘/‘l.*, Smolrr-cl Ifams and Bccf, all of
which will be sold on reasonanable terms.
Mercliants areinvited to call and examine for
tlieniselves.
Norwalk vessels come into the slip in front of
the store. N0;SlI T. SW’)-ZZEY,
1'76 South Street, cor. Rosevelt.
New York, May 20, 1847. ‘C1112?
Qismiisus Line.
HE subscriber having purchased this Line
_ of its late proprietor will use his best on-
deavors to accoinodate 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 1-2, at 4 and at
6 1-2 afternoon. \Vill leave store of John A.
\Veed, Norwalk,& at 9 at; 1] 12-2 0’clock fore-
iioon ; at 3 and at 5 o‘clock afternoon; in the
evenings generally at 8 1-2 o’clo,ck.
I’tOS‘.VELL BENEDICT.
April 5th, 1847.
Drab and Blue Cloths.
ARRIAGE Manufacturers are invited to
call and exainine my Goods in their line.
As I have a full assortment direct; from the
inanufacturers and will sell at greatly reduced
prices. Call one, call all, for it is for your inter-
est. so to do. ' C. J. GRUMAN-
For Coughs, Colds, «Etc.
gt. " ILD Clierry, and Iloarhound Candy, for
sale by J. A. VVI-JED.
Bosoms and Collars.
UST rec’d a good assortment, and for sale
cheap by M. XVAKI-MAN.
ULL’S Double, Single, and Children's
Trusses, for sale by J. A- VVEI-‘.D-
‘ ARPETS, Oil Cloths, and Matt.i_ng,. to be
’ had cheap, of A-.-M- ‘VA'RD-
Clerk ‘W'aiuteeil
N a Dry Goods store in Norwalk. A smart,
active young man can hear of a good situa-
tion by calling at the office of the Gazette.
I-‘:a.irlield Co. Baiiik,?
Norwalk, June 14, 1847. §
Q 'I‘ the annual election liolden at the Bank-
in House on the 8th inst. the following
named gentlemen were elected Directors for
the year onsuiiig:
A. E. BI-‘..~\llD. CHARLES ISAACS,-
JOSEPII \V. HnnnE1.1.,\VM. K. .T,ii\u:s.
14
(
Bridles, \Vhips. Trunks, Valiscs, Carpetbags,
&c. will be kept constantly on hand, and for sale
cheap. _ _ .
Repairing done in a neat, substantial, and ex-
peditious manner. FRED}-‘.RICK Brt’Ai)u:1'.
N)
C!
- Norwalk, June 21, 1847.
\VM. S. Locxwoon, AS.-1 E. SMITH.
STI-LPHEN OLMSTEAD.
BEARD was elected President.
24 Attest, T. \VAR~NE1<. Ja.. Cashier. '
At a sabsequent'ineet:ing ofthe Boaid, A. E.
Norwalk Chronicler