. 4 1
-_ #--‘a_
1::-:n—_
.Tm:' J ui\'K.-~—Of this curious afi“air we have
taken a passing look with the rest of the multi- cers have oflate had their attention called to the
t»Ud0. and We 1lflVe I10 lleslliltion in pronouncing regulation and widening of Main st. Consider-
it-—liumb'ug, catcli-penn.y:or what not—-—just; the I able excavations have been made iiitlie bank oppo-
oddest specimen of marine arcliitecture that:sit.e the residence of Dr. Gregory and the street
terrestrial man ever looked upon. Rude find essentially improved. Lines have been run on
unwieldy, it is the surprise of every one how»: both sides, and become ii subject of record, so
Slle eve!‘ got ’I'0117?(l h0"9- ‘V3 3“l’l"-‘$9 l-hill? it’ that liereaft or every ma ii may know his liuiits,
is lllls "l’l7‘”'°"l dimC“ll.l' il“'tl0“d5 m*'*“.Y l0 be‘ land the grab and plunder game put an end to.
lieve that the \vliole thing is it sort of Barnum , ’{‘1,9ugh late, this is a good beginning, and the
lmmbug- 'I‘l1isditTIcult)'. l0 0111' mlllila IS 590* ' work should not be sufi'cred to stop until every
0"d‘“'3" l0 ‘be ‘me °f-m“"“fi'°t“"i"‘a' 5° bold "ml lroad in the Borougli shall be clcai'l_Y defined
"‘3g"lll°°“l~ llhfmxofllld 311911083 W05“ C0513 aupou the Borough records. This iiioveaieiit:
great deal more than the reality. Tliat it ls! will be felt in its beneficial effects not only in the
what it purports to be, we have not a doubt.-—, particular localLty upon which it his been
' tacituriiity and gravity.
Celestial ingenuiiy alone could produce such a
piece of workmanship. Besides, there is John
C/iinanian himself, with his flowing trousers, his '
siiaven head, and long pendant queue, tawny
complectioii, stolid indifl'erence,& impurtnrbable
If our readers wish to‘
see the junk, and have a loose quarter about
them, they need not be deterred from gratifying‘
their curiosity, by an appreheiisioii of being!
lioaxed, or the fear ofuot. finding in ii article wor- '
thy of the trouble and expense. She is called
the Kcsirig, is 160 ft long, 25 ft beam, draws 13 i
ft water, and is ,.shaped not much unlike lllej
moon in its second quarter, the convex side sitting l
in the water. The sternlrises a trifle l1lgl1€l‘i
than the bow. and is elevated seine 30 ft. The"
anchor is of wood, the stock about 20jft in length ’
and resembling lignum vita), while the flukes are '
some 6 or 7 ft long and tipped with iron. In the
bowgis a wiiidlass for lieaviiig up the auclior,l
and at. the stem is another for uusliipping the‘
rudder. She is furnished with three masts,
which look like the bodies of trees with the bark
ibrouglit to bear, but tlirougliout the borough.
Our citizens will now lizfvte a recourse coiiveii-
ieiit and effective (to wliicli their attention has
not been before directed) to abate street nuisan-
ces, aiid check that sordid and penurious pi'a_c-
tice ofdestroying the beauty of our public ways
by grabbing a slfcc here and squatting a shanty
there, until irregularity and disorder, and pinch-
ing meanness is written upon every quarter of
our otherwise picturesque, prcposscssing ai.d
t‘.irifty village.
.'lcricl.c:nI.——Tlie Bay State, on her upward
trip on Thursday evening last came in collision
with the steamer New llavcn, in passing Black-
well’s Island, creating inncli alarm and confusion
on board the latter boat. It appears that, con-‘
trary to the usual :_ustom in passing, the New '
Ha
to the right tliey came against each otlior.
New Haven was slightly injured but no damage
was received by the B; y State.
veu took the left and the Bay State keeping
-” is the title of a new"
“The Bzit/gr3jr:o:'lc:
The‘
t 17‘.
A Good Wbr/c bcg'un.---Our Borough ofti-3 True happiness‘ rcquii-esa fN"rf¢-c‘tst:i'0 of liealib.
entirely free from any ailment. Tliiscliniate being so
dangzcroiis an enemy to the development of true
lieal:li,itis absolutely necessary to provide seine
'sauati\'e means to :Is.~lsl Natiirc in the restoration of
‘her strength. The Iiidianreniedies of Capt. Brant
‘are :he protective slreiigth ofthose who employ them
,——-:‘itl"er to guard a,r_vaiii.-"tor cure tl.o.-we lllvPlL'l'tll(‘
icomplaints o."a C(|ll.~‘lllllpll\'(.‘ and Ernptive (-|iarac-
in-r, so continued 02’ augmented by this variable cli-
ininto. 33}
I
From the Daily Mail.
It is with a great deal of pleasure that we can say
i we are daily licaring of new i-ii.-cs \\‘l!(.‘l'l"- lb!‘ Sill‘-“='r
;p:irilla & Tomato Bitters, which are sold by Brown.
il\"o. 6:5 \VZL~‘lllllglllll street. are efli~c:in;_v mo-t a.-tmi-
isliiiis cm-as in pnrifyiii_t,_v the blood and 3t>'.‘<l.~3llll_.‘£ di-
gestion. Many oftlie pliysiciaiis have taken quit.-
an llll0l‘9.~‘l in this compound, and it is con.-‘irlered by
tlzein the best article now in use for Jaundice. lmll‘
,'.'cstioii. loss of appetite. weakness, and from tlll
complaints arising from impniity of the blood. ll
is a very pl:-_-asant bitter. and easily taken. \Ve can
rccoiiiiiicinl it. with the greate.-‘t confidciice. to our
nmnerous rctulcrs. l)on‘t take mir word for it, but
try one bofile and sali.-fy yourself. -
Sold by J. A. VVced and ll’. E. Bissell.
4)
A)
3
A.'\'U'I‘HER VOLU.\'TAl{Y 'l‘RIBU'I‘E TO
\V[S'l‘.-\R‘S l3Al.SA'.\I.
Dear Sir:
\YlN'l‘HR()P. Keniwbec co. Me.
August 172, i843.
If my te.-‘timony in favor of your valuable
medicine uill do you any good. or he of any service
to the sick and alllicted. you me welcome to make
such use of it as you please For 7 or 8 yetirs I
have. not enjoyed pcrli-ct liealili. In the spring of
L944 I had some cough; I was then in \vVorcesier
; County. Mass. and applied to a pliysiciaii. who gave
Iuie some lllr‘!llClllt3 but it did not l'l_‘ll('\’P me. I was
not able to work during liic snnimer. Last fall I
was much worse. ..-.3 reduced by coughing. and
sweating niglits. that I was obliged to take my room
My physician tried in vain to remove my cough.
and restore me to health. but I did not expect to
reC0\'9i': I however concluded to try \=Vistar’s Bal-
sam of \Vild Cln-rry; I was then troubled with very
frequent spells of coughing. lll‘_'llt and day; before
I had takr-ii one bottle. my C()ll_L'lI was easier; Icon-
tinned to lake the medicine until I was able to leave
niv room. I have taken several bottles, ainl Itliink
(ml-V Peeled Ofli “lid “"3 mlllnmilst is ""5" thl"'.~.-I “'00l\'l.‘." l’ill7Ul' Collllllmlcefl ‘ll B1'ldg°l’0l't- It I5 , \'Vistar’s Balsam of \Vild Cherry has cured me: at
but straiglit. There are no yards, or shrouds, l
and but little riggin". Her rope and cables arol
made of cane, and the sails of matting. The
cabin is supplied with tables and other articles
of furniture, made seine of wood and some of
stone, and in some pieces both materials are
used. In carving and painting there are nume-
rous specimens, and Jo.»/i—(wlii‘ch it would
seem to us to be a very familiar cogiioiiic-.ii,) is
the title of their most; important deity, which oc-
cupies a closet or niche in the back part of the
cabin. Its greatest peculiarity is its numerous
gilded arms of which, as near as_,wc could count’
there were sixteen. The vessel, ifsucli it is, is
built ofteak wood.
Tin: Locos M ovi.\'e.—Tlie Locofoco State
Central Committee have called aState Conven-
tion, to be held at the American Hall in Hart-
ford on \Vedne-sday, the 2‘.’d of Septeniber-——for
the purpose of nominating candidates for State
Officers, and appointing two delegates to repre-
sent the Stato at large in the next t\'ational Con-
vention to nominate candidates for President and
Vice President of the United States.
This is taking time by the foretop. and rather
suggests that there is an object to be gained.
Can any body tell what our indefitegable oppo-
nents have got in their eye? Our cotempora-
ry, the Hartford Courant, thinks that the call-
ing of the Convention just previous to the time
ofgenerally holding the town meetings, may
have some reference to those meetings—tl‘iat the
object. may be, to lay plans for securing a pre-
ponderance of power in the town organizations,
which shall avail them in the Spring elections.
\Vill it not be well enough to see to this mat-
ter? _
THE Cr.ops.—Froiii every part of the coun-
try, we liear the most flattering accounts of
crops—t.hose which have been secured a's well
as those yet to be harvested. The corn crop in
particular, is promising almost. beyond precedent.
The amount of land, too, planted with corn is
very great, being from a third to a half greatcr
than usual. Almost. every field we have noticed
presents an almost impenetrable view, frein the
thickness of the stalks, while their height re
minds one of the fields of southern corn on the river
bottoms, and its color is of the deepest and most
luxurious green. If no untoward circumstance
occurs to injure this crop, the harvest we should
think, would be abundant beyond precedent.
The recent plentiful rains have done much
for the second crop of hay, and fall pasture, and
meadows in this region show all the liealthful-
ness and beauty of sprint’.
Potatoes, for which soiue fears have been felt,
are doing well, so far as we are informed. ll‘
the rot prevails,’bnt little, as yet, is said on the
subject. Those of early planting, have been
dug, and are found to be of good quality. They
sold readily at high prices.
1){31uzrbance of Public W'ors/n'p.—Couiplaint.
has been made to us that the colored people
worshiping at the Town Hall have been sub-
jected to disturbance and insult by some of our
rowdy white youngsters. The enterprise of
gathering our colored people together on the
Sabbath and givingthem thebenefitof religions in-
struction, is one that meets with a warm and
hearty response from our citizens, and every
means to encourage and foster the experiment
is freely extended.
\Vhy will not some of the friends of or-
der to take a little pains to ascertain who these
unruly youngsters are, and subject them or their
parents or guardians to the penalties of the law '!
One or two wholesome examples in this way,
would very soon put an end to the evil com-
plained of.
The services ofRcv. Mr. Posey, (Methodist)
have been obtained, and he preaches statedly
every other Sabbath. The meetings, we un-
derstand, nre well attended, and the hope is in-
dulged, that in a little time a colored Church
may be here organized. Mr. P. with his fami-
ly has taken up his residence here in the scene
ofhis labors. May those labors be crowned with
abundant success.
The Middletown Constitution which re-
cently appeared as a daily, finds so little encour-
agement in that form, that it has been compel-‘
a small slieet, well executed, neutral in politics,
and publislicd Satui-days,_by Ii‘. Sherwood.
From. Grossc I.sluml.---Tlie Canadian pa-
pci's continue to give distressing accounts of the *
mortality among the iniinigraiit.s rcacliing Cami-
da. The Quebec Cliroiiic.le of Tuesday states.
that. the latest intelligerce from the quarantine I
station is gloomy in the extreme. \Ve are in-
formed upon the most reliable authority, that.
since the season couimeiiced the sickness has
l
not been more severe or the circumstances more l
pt‘-t'ploxing to those in authority, tlian at present. ,
It was j
l
l
The uumbei' in the hospital was :'.!,2¢lO.
never so crowded, and the mortality is alarming.
The number of deaths in the imiiiigrant hospital
near i‘vlontrea| on the 10th and lltli inst. was
37. The iiuuibcr of inmates on the 11th, was
1,179.
An opinion prevails that no treaty will ever
be made with the governiiieut (proper) of Mexi-
co. but that after :1 year or so one will be patch-
ed up with seine govorniiieut that. (lea. Scott
will establish. The Journal of Couiin.-rce cor-
respoiident says --"It. was stated by one of the
Cabinet, to a leading member of Congress, six
weeks ago, tliattlie Administration looked upon
a treaty ofthat sort as the only way in wliicli
the war could'be t.eriniiiated; and it. is known
that. instructions have been sent to Gen. Scott
to take measures preparatory to the adoption of
that policy.
lIold, Iloldl iicigliborRcod,you have given
the .lournal credit for more prosperity than it is
entitled to. Ve never did such a thing in all
our life. Tliejoke was perpetrated while we
were “nid-iiid-nodding” and inserted in the first
sheet only, we believe. The circumstances,
rendering it so ab.-:nrd we took no notice of it,
consequently some of our credulous friends have
been "practiced upon" in their eagerness to see
“the clophant.”-—-New Ifarcn JOLl.I"7l((l.
Vc suppose the above has reference to a no-
tice that appcared in our liynienial record last
week.
Yellow Fever in New 0rleans.—Tlie yellow
fever in New Orleans appears to be rapidly on
the increase. On the 5th inst. thirteen deaths
were reported at the Charity Hospital as having
occurred in the tweiity-four hours previous.
On the day following,'as stated in a letter to
New York, fiifty-six deaths occurred.
The C/iarcozzl ’1’racle.———A fellow was
fctc/1.ccl'up in New Haven, last week, for selling
oliarcoal at. short measure. The papers of that.
city are loud in their denunciation of this class
of swindlers. So it seems we are not the only
sufi'erers in this line.
IIenr_7/ Clay left;Balt;imore on the 14th for
t.lie city of Philadelphia.
Flour is firm at -$6.
Corn ranges from 75 to 78 cents.
Oats have rallied a little in consequence "of
a government purchase of £25,000 bushels. The
market varied from 45 to 50.
Rye is in good demand at 84 ‘(D 85.
\Ve have in our office two heads of Hei'ds
Grass seed, from Mr. A. Jerome, of New Hart-
ford, which measure 11.’; and 9% inches in
length. Ilarfforjd Coutrant.
Another text for you. Mr. Journal l
The ‘New York Christian ll/'r.::scIzg.rcr has
passed into the hands of Messrs. Balch, Skinner
& Bulkeley, and friend Price, who established
the Gazette some thirty years a go. and has be-
come a veteran in the editorial service, aban-
dons the perplexing and bootless business of
ministering to t.he mind, for the grosser vocation
of purging and purifying the body. May his
new calling be more lucrative than the old.
Sentences of the Pickpoc/iee.9.—On the
prosecution for stealing Mrs. Slgourm-y’s
property, George Adams andJohn Berrian
were sentenced each to imprisonment in
State Prison four yeaas. For stealing the
property of Mr. Brinley, six monhts each
in County Gaol and fine of ten .dollars.——
Fo_r escaping from Gaol, Adams. (he only
being prosecuted) four months in County
Gaol. Hartford Courant.
—._.
N. York Callle lYl:ll'keI—August 9.
At Marketl600 Beef cattle, 75 Cows and Calves.
all from the South. and 2900 Sheep and Lambs.
l’rices—Beef Catllc—$6 to $7.
Cows and Calves-—'l‘liis week, extremey dull of
sale, at prices lower than last week. The sales
ranged from $15 a $28.
Slieep—Piices range from $l,50t_o 4, Lambs $1.
led to confine itself to its weekly issue.
least I feel as well and as Sll'0l‘_'_' as I ll:|\‘P. t'or l\\'(‘lVe
years. JOHN ME'l‘CALFE.
I am acquainted with the sub.-'criber, and believe
his statement to be true
HO\VARD B. l.OVl‘..l0Y.
None genuine without the written sigiiatnre ofl.
l3U'l"l'S.
For sale by J. A. \Vecd, Norwalk. 33
MA R RTIED I
On the 8tii inst. by R ov. J. Shaw, Mr. Jacob
Slauson of Darien to -Miss Esther M. Scribner,
of Norwalk.
By the same, on the 15th inst., Mr. Keeler
S. Daucliy of Monroe _to Mrs. Phebe Fair-
weatlier of Norwalk.
In Betliel, on Sunday, August; 1st,-by Rev.
John Crawford of Danbury, _Benjaniin Post, of
Southbury to Beliiida Couch, daughter of Chas‘
Vi’. Couch, of Bethel.
DIED
In New Canaan, on Saturday last, Henry
Sherwood, aged 71 years.
years, wife of Charles Patrick.
T
In Fairfax county, V
‘Neston, Coim._
aged (58 years.
In Brookficld, August 10th, \Vidow Eunice
lietliel, aged 90.
lo R.idgoliold, on the 6th inst. Clara, wife of"
John Bates. aged 58 years.
In New Canaan, on the 10t.li, Mr. ‘Jonathan
Abbott, aged 77.
N0'l‘lCE.
HE Honorable Court of Probate for the
District of Ridgefield hath limited six
estate of BENJAMIN I3El.\'EDIC'P, late of'
the subscribers. All who neglect to exhibit;
tlieirclaims within the time limited will be de-
bai'red_ a recovery.
E.D\VIN BENEDICT. Adminis-
J OHN II. B E .\'EDlCT, trators.
Ridgeficld, August. 6, 1847. 333t’*
New Carpets, (3-il Cloths, &c.,
./fl: Low Prices.
ONSISTING of TAP]-ISTRY CARP}-ITS,
Brussels Cczrpcls from 105. upwards,
T/zrec Ply do of new designs,
Ingrain do ” ".
Ing-rains from 3 to 6 shillings,
Oil Cloths of various qualities,
Twilled and Plain Vcnelians,
Hearth Rugs, Table and Piano Covers, Door
lV1at.-', Printed Druggets, Stair Covering, Stair
Rods. Table Oil Cloths, &c. which have been
purchased for fall sales, and now ofl'erod at low
prices by GEO. E. L. I-IYATT,
333 Broadway, cor. Anthony, New York.
An". 10, 1847.
‘'1
VJ
3
The Ancient llistorical
RECORDS OF’ NORWALK.
"HF any persons have in their possession, or
. within their reach (in family Registers, old
1Bibles, or otherwise,) any records of the families
of Norwalk from A. D. 16.51 to 1800, they are
earnestly requested to furnish them to the sub-
scriber without delay/.
A large number of families were put on rec-
ord at. once, near the close ofthe last: century.
Many of these records have never been filled
up. \Vill the families int.erested furnish me,
iniviicrllatcly, with the means of rendering those
registers complete? E. HALL.
Dissolution.
T HE partersliip of E. A. & G. A. Sanford,
- is this day dissolved by mutual agreement.
The books and papers formerly belonging to
said firm are new in the possession of Enoch A.
Sanford who will attend to the settlement of
the same. ENOCH A. SANFORD.
GEORGE A. SANFORD.
Redding, August 6th, 1847. _
The Carriage business in all its branches will
hereafter be continued at the old stand by Enoch
A. Sanford. 3t*32
EXCURSION 1
The Excursion of the Mary
Willis is postponed on account of
the rain, until Monday 23d inst.—
She will leave her dock at 8 o'clock,
A. M. returning in the evening. Refreshments
will be furnished by S. R. Bunting. Fare for
the trip 25 cts. CAPT. MERRITT.
EXCURSION !
IN consequence of the rain, the
Mary A. Selleck, has put off her
.Excursion until Monday, 23d inst.,
. » at 8 o’clock, from her \Vharf at the
Bridge. Return at evening. Fare 25 cts. for
tlle tl'lD- August 9. 1847.
I
In \Vilton, on Monday, Harriet A. aged 23,
a. Mrs. Sally Osborne, I U 1 . 1, - ‘ . .
_ _ 1 _. pon mi 3 viitlie of the llllllllil"O covenant.
aged 6;) years, wd. of Mr. Seth Osborne ()ll D
In Daiibury, August 7th. Mr. Anotliy Buxton, .
Taylor, relict of Joshua Taylor, formerly of,
l
months from this date for the creditors to the}
said Ridgefielil. (leo’d. to exhibit their claims toi petmoner to "ml M the term of the
Dissolution.
TIIE copartuership heretofore exising be-
. tween the subscribers under the firm -of
Kidney 5:. Benedict is dissolved by mutual con-
sent. HENRY KIDNEY,
GEORGE BENEDICT.
South Norwulk, August. 14th, 1847. '
The business will lieroafter be carried on by
31!; GEORGE BENEDICT.
lx'.0OilI.‘S to Let.--—Rooms for
a small family may be had on ap-
plication to
.l.\Ml
1
1
4
S MALLORY.
CH i-IRRY BRANDY.
OH-N BUR RA LL has just rec'd a very
0 superior artilo of Cherry Brandy, which he
will warrant to be pure, and a very rich quality.
Persons wishing to get a supply will do well to
call.
N. B. Any person having ii desire to know
the dilfci'enco between Cl)i.‘l‘l'_V Brandy and
- Cherry, if they will call and taste of it, the dic-
tionary will not; have to be resorted to for infor-
mation.
Norwalk. Aug. 4th. 1847.
V$’Ai\" ‘KID,
D Y the subscriber two or three young men,
Boot and Shoe Makers to work on custom
work, and do repaii-inr_r.
EDMUND \V. TAYLOR.
\Vestport, August ‘.2, 1847. 3t31
NORWVA Lli ACADEIVIY.
TI-IE next quarter of this institution will
coimnence on Monday, August 2d.
Norwalk, July 26. 18-17.
LOST.
. O
S. HALL.
N St. John’s day, June 24th while riding
from Reddiiig to Norwalk. in the vicinity
Cof the Den, a striped silk Sun-Shade, lilac and
green’ with deep fringe. The finder will be
suit.ably rewarded by leaving it. at Mr. Gi-uman‘s
Store in Norwalk, or applying to Dr. Donei-:, of
Rcdding. 2t30
\VAl\"l‘ED.
BOUT 250 good. fine Shirt Hands can
cash without discount‘, at
M. \VAI{ E M AN’S, west side Bridge.
Norwalk, July 12 ’47.
_, Carriage springq.
I LIPTIC Carriage Springs assorted sizes,
4 made by hand, for sale by \V. C. STREET.
State 0 Connecticut,
CounI_1‘/fqf1"uir;/iclcl. E '33‘ ‘hill’ mill. 1847.
IIEREAS \Villiani H. Secor of Green-
Wlcll, in said County, has brouglithis pe-
tition, returiiable to the Superior Court to be
‘ holden at Danbnry, within and for said County,
on the 1st Tuesday of October, 1847, alleging
that he was, on the (5th day of August, 1837,
lawfully married to Emily Secor, who now rc-
sides in parts unknown to the petitioner. That
on or about the 15th of September, 1840, she
wilfully deserted the petitioner, and from that
time hitherto has continued such desertion, and
totally neglected all the duties which. devolved
And that afterwards, viz. on or about said
15th day of September, and while said Emily
was the lawful wife of the petitioiie-i' she was
guilty of the crime of adultery ; praying for the
causes set. forth in said petition, for a Bill of Di-
vorce from the said Emily, as per petition on
file dated July 16, 18-17.
And \\’ll('.l'c:lS it apppears that personal ser-
vice of said petition upon the respondant cannot
be made.
Ordered, that notice of the pendency there-
of be given to said respondent, by a publica-
tion of this order in the Norwalk Gazette, in
iiewspaper printed in said Fairfield County,
three weeks successively, at least six weeks be-
fore said 1st Tuesday ofOctober: and that no-
tice so given shall be sufficient for b ping said
ourt to
which it; is addressed.
THOMAS B. OSBORN 3, Judge of the
30 Coiirity Court for Fairfield County.
To i1Izui:ifi1ct:u'ci's or Machinists.
5'.-:.zm'\ FOR SALE or T0 LEASE,a large.
ii». new 3 story building. 35 by 55, with a 12
horse power engine, boiler, sliafting, latlies,
drills,vices and all necessary toolsfor a firs trate
Machine Shop, and well calculated for almost.
any kind of manufacturing purpose. Situated
in the business portion of the town of Norwalk.
40 miles from New York. and within a few rods
of Packet navigation and about a mile from the
New York and N ew Haven Railroad. The
facilities for receiving or sending freight to or
from New York, either by sleep, steamboat or
Railroad is unsurpassed. The building has
been used a short time as a machine shop,
foundry and screw factory.
A. LALLY.
BUILDING LOTS, For Sale.
28
A NUMBER of fine Building Lots are new
_ offered for sale, on Merwin Place, situa-
ted bctween the two villages in I\'orwall( in
views of the Railroad, ilorwalk Harbor, &c.
Now is the time to secure a good Building Lot,
as these lots will be sold very low. Enquire of
CHAS. ISAACS.
N0l'\V'tlIl{, July 20, 1847.
\VIiitc Dress Goods.
' \ TRIPED and Plaid Cambrics. Sarsanets,
L- Jaconets, Swiss Mull, Bishop Lawn, Vic-
toria Lawn, Book Muslin, Nunsook Muslin,
&c. &c. BISSELL &. MOODY.
At Cost.
IIE remainder of our stock of Ladies Hat.s
‘.29
will be sold at cost. Ladies will find it
. BISSELL ('56 MOODY.
CARPE'l‘S, Oil Cloths, and Matting, to be
I Gaiters, Buskins & Slippers.
0. UST received a good assortment and for
OURNING GINGHAMS.-—A good as-
sortment can be found at the store of
to their interest to give us an early call,-
had cheap, of A. M. \V.uio.
sale cheap at M. WAKEMA1\"S-
BISSELL «Sc MOODY.
Merchants and Farmers
TILL find BAGS of vario ssizes for Corn
and Outs at WARD’S.
June 28th.
New Books.
66I_IAVE me excused,” or a practical expo-
sition of the Parable of the Great Sup-
per, by Ezra D. Kinney, A. M., Pastor of the
Church in Darien, Ct. J. A. WEED.
P]-°ws'——HALL’S ‘Premium Plows’
and Castings for sale by S. E. O.l.MSTEAD'
'T Five Mile River-—A general assortment
of LUMBER, just received from Al- _
bany. \Vatranted shingle, dressed Spruce
plank. clear siding, lath, Spruce and Hemlock
boards‘ and a general assortment of pine Lumber
30
have plenty of work and high prices in.
\
Nvorch No. “4.
Of New
Spring aiul Siiiiiiiiei‘
DRY GOODS, AND CAllPETltlGl
Received this day at the for-famed
BRIDGE STORE.
I have this day received, and am now ofl'cring, a complete and extensive assortment of
French, English, Anierican, India and Italian Goods--among which are
_ FI?ENC'II—Broadclotha, Cassiinei-es, Boinbasines, Alpuccas, Di'oss Silks, Ribbons, Lace-
Goods, Giughains, Calicoes, Mouseliiie de La nos, Gloves of Kid Sill- and Lystle Thread, Hosie-
ry, and an endless variety of Fancy & Millenary Gooods; ‘-
_E.\’GLISI-I——Cloths,Cassnnoi-es, Satins for Yestiiig, Fancy“ Vesting, Culicoes, Laces
and Einbroideries, Hosiery, Gingliams, &c. -
/l.-ME I'?IC..'1N——Clotlis and Satinetts, Gingliams, Calicos, M uslins bleached, unbleached
and colored, \Vick, \Varp and Twine, Pins, Scwings, Jeans and all kinds of goods manufactured
in this coniitry, in the Dry goods line. ‘
IND]./l—Silk Dress Goods, Shawls, Crapes, Fine Muslitisand Fancy Goods. -
IT/JLIA .\"——Dres Silk, Black \Vatei-ed and Plain’, Black Dress Silks from 3-4 to 6-4 wide,
Colored Dress of evrry kind,Si|k Scarfs and Ildkts, Pocket Hdkfs, Fancy Muslins, Shawls.
Also, a large invoice oflrish Linens for shirting. 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 :1 small lot of Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Matting. Rugs, «Sic. A great variety of
Transparent \Vindow Shades, which 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 ESTABLlSlIMEN’I‘, 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 'pui'cliasing elsewhere, as they will find it for tlieirinterest so to do.
C. J. GRUMAN, at the Old Bridge Store.
Norwalk, March 16th, 1847.
HEAD QU.AR'1‘iE:RS
For GREAT BARGAINS in
aliens :-
The Old Stand of g
JAMES MALLQRY 8t 00.
IS now abuudanily supplied with every descpription ofDry Goods, and it is believed
that no similar establish ment in the country possesses greater fiicilities for the accommodation oftho
public than ours. Our goods are purcliasod in large quantities——mostly for casli—and "large
sales and small profits” shall be the order of the day. It would be fully to go into an enumeration-
of the articles to be found in our stock. but we would say Great Bargains may be had in the way of
Broadcloths, Cussimcrcs 6.: Vestings, Twcecl-‘. S:u.liact.l.s. Ky. Jeans, kc.
SILKS——A la rge assortnieat; of fashionable styles: DRESS GOODS, an endless variety ;
PRINTS——Fi-ench, English and American by the stack; Boinbasines, Alpaccao and otherwor-
sted goods; Linens, Lawns and Diapers, cheap enough; Ginglianis, beautiful styles; Gloves
and Hosiery, a nice assortment; Shawls of every kind too iiuinerous to mention. In fact. every
article usually called for in a drygoods store.
CARPETINGS, l\IA'I"1‘INGS, OIL CLOTIIS, BUGS and DRUGGETS,
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. 6: Co.
T. B. GUNNNIG, Dentist, ‘
I-‘IAS removed from corner of Chamber st.
and Broadway, to 53 BOND st.
New York, May 1st, 1847.
Oak and Pine \Vooil.
FOR. Sale by Gan. VV. Siurrii ck’. Co.
So. Norwalk, June 5, 1847.
BLACK IVIITIPS COAL
at the Steam Boat Landing
SOUTH NORVVALK.
L. &. J. R. PECK will be discharging
0 this week a cargo of Superior Black-
smitli’s Coal ; those in want of the above Coal
will do well to call and examine the same. ‘_
IIE subscriber has just received large addi-
Proper: y at South Non-walk
FOR SALE
THE lionse and lot, containing
'1 about quarter of an acre of ground.
formerly known as the Josiah Smith place, sit-
uated at South Noi-walk a little north of the
Con,<:,i'egatioiial Church, and directly opposite
the Hatters Shops of Mr. Beard. Also.
The two" Dwelling Houses and Two
acres ofgroand formerly occupied by
. », NathanielBenedict,jr.dec’d.sitnntcd
. _—_-I. - about 30 rods below the road leading
to the steam boat landing, and within ll few
rods of the New York & New Haven R. Road.
Both pieces of the property are in avery im-
proving neigliborliood, and offer agood opportu-
nity to persons wishing to purchase in that vi
tional supplies of HARD\VARF., CUT- c;,my_ ‘Apply :0 JOHN A. XVEED.
LEI-‘..Y. HOLLO\V-XVARE, GUNS, IRON NU,-W311,’ April 27, 1347, :f11
AND STEEL. FALl\IER’S UT JNSILS,
PAINTS, OILS, \VlNDO\V-GLASS, &C. 71‘ NOTICE.
II E subscriber having taken the stand for-
merly occnpied by \«Vni. Olm.-tend, and more re-
cently by \V. G. Linebnrgli, as Carinun and Gene-
ral Forwarding Agent in New York city. takes this
method of iiifoiming the citizens of Fuirficid Count
generally, that he has removed to the city, and 18
now ready to attend to all order.-inhis line. Coun-
try Merclititlls or Manuliictures wishing his services
will please consign their goods or letters to his care,
either by Steamboat or Sloop, and they will receive
his immediate attention on their ‘arrival. Poisons
wishing their goods shipped to any other port in the
States, may depend upon having their business
done correctly and with all possible des atch.
COLEY BA TRAM.
Norwalk. July 17th, 1847. 29‘
‘ C urpculers’ Planes.
full assortment of Carpenters’ Planes,
just received and for sale low by
June 16th, 1847. \VM. C. STREET.
Drab and Blue Cloths.
GARR.I.AGE Manufacturers are invited to
call and examine my Goods in their line.
As I have a full iissoi'tiiient direct from the
mnnnfact.nrers and will sell at greatly reduced
prices. Call one, call all, for it is for your inter-
est. so to do. , C. J. GRUMAN.
ILD Cherry, and Hoarhound Candy. for
sale by J. A. Winn.
UST rec’d a good assortment, and for sale
cheap by M. WAKEMAN.
which are offered either wholesale or retail at
the lowest New York prices.
\V.- C. S1'iii:i:'r.
Norwalk, March 30, 1847.
To Close
THE TRADE FOR THE SEASON.
A, DI. ‘YARD
‘ ILL sell the remainder of his Stock Of
Printed Muslins, Lawns and Berrages.
at reduced prices.
\V:uItcd.
June 29th.
good Blacksmith to occupy a new stands
three miles distant from any other shop.
A good ineclianic and one who understands
well his trade, would be liberally supported.-
Forfurther particulars, enquire pf Alonzo ‘V-
Street, Henry Clark or David Selleck at Sel-
leck’s Mills, \Vest N orwalk, Ct. of the subscri-
ber, 37 Nassau st.’N. Y. ‘
2tpd27 DAVID R. SELLECIC
NOTIC I3.
LL persons indebted to the subscriber.
A whose accounts are of more than 3 months
standing are requested to make immediate pay
ment. C. J. GRULVIAN.
10 DOZEN Clark's best Spool Cotton,
warranted 200 yds—slightly imper-
fect, for sale by the subscriber, at 25 6d per
dozen. Wl\vI. J. FINCH. VV6StP0Tt.-
New Books.
WASHINGTON and his Generals, by J.
T. Headley; Taylor and his Generals.
cheap edition; Biographies for Children. coin-
prising Life of Gen. Taylor. S¢0l-ls ‘_V°“l‘s
Brown. Bonaparte, Wellington. \Vushmgt0n,
Putnam, La Fayette, Franklin, Wai'i'en, &c.
ltandsomoly bound and lll11Stl'a.ted- Just rec'd
by J. VVEED.
¢.
For Coughs, Colds; &c..
Bosoms and Collars.
N Essay on the uses and advantages of
, “Town Organization,” by Robert A. Cof-
fin, A. M. Principal of S0. Norwalk Academy,
forsale by J. A. \VEED-
10 Spanibles, Tacks, kc.
Boxes Sparables, assorted from 1-4 to
7-8 inch; 10 boxes Tacks, assorted from 2 1-2
go Q0 oz, W. C. STRRET.
IIOVVA RD INSURANCE CO.
Oflice No. 69 Wall st., New York.
HE Capital, impaired by losses in 1840,
was filled up in J one. ’47 t_0 382599000»
by the payment of all the subscriPl5'°P5 3“ cash“
Insurances against loss by fire and inland nav-
igation, are made by this (-70- 9“ fa-Vamb-1° terms‘
Diiusc-roas:
P... Havens, Najiih Taylor.
J. Philips Phoenix, vvm. W. Todd,
\Villiam Couch. Fanning C. Tucker.
John David Wolfe, John Rankin.
M. 1). Benjamin, Ferdinand Suydam,
Edward Anthony. H. G. Thompson.
Thos. W. Pearsall, John Haggerty.
Henry E. Davies, Gabriel \Visner,
Henry R. Remsen, Charles N. Talbot.
Japhet Bishop,
LEWIS PHILLIPS, Sec. R. H1ivisivs,. Press.
GEORGE ST. JOHN. AGENT-
.‘
AN'fi‘ED, A Lad to run of errands and
to be generally useful. Apply to
CHARLES SCRIBNER.
Westpoi't, July 6, 1847.
D R. HILL will be happy_ to see his
friends, and respond to all their calls in the
way of his profession. #
Hartford Mutual Insurance Co.
JAMES REED. AGENT.
At the office of the Norwalk Gaze ate .
S]! A D.
O. 1 65 2 from Connecticut River, at
S. E. OLMSTI-3AD’S.
Dry
27
Goods !
71‘ HE subscriber has just 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 Fairfield County.
I am receiving daily from my agent in N. Y. ,
the most desirable goods in the market, bought °"‘Y‘_'ll‘;_.§-‘in-"" '
at auction and of the importers, which will be ‘vanged,
sold on the most favorable terms for cash.
Please call and judge f4:‘ii73:\c&ur;olv§;:qcH- I .
GOOD Vest-Maker-‘jean findfiinploymenf->
_ ‘ by applyin to the subscriber,
EGURBD Linen }ll’dk’t's.—Ahandv
to 3,25.
- some lot,just:ze'd at W.ixz:.:As’s.
of all k"iocl9[-. C. L. RAYMNQND-.
\_Vestpo_rt, Mcrch 29:12, 1347. 32tf Taozms-v Rina.
Norwalk Chronicler