\
.... .-. .....
the globe. ulldelftlle protection ofour flag, which'trust it may notbe inappropriate,.in closing this 1 “Beautiful Sig}. ts.",—-Wat‘ is certainly a 1
Colnmunlclltlonv I0 Cilll to “Tim the ‘Voids °f!roUgl'i trade, and one that hardens theihoarts ofl
El)‘: D135’ 1138 caused to be rcspectedin the most
is an seas,
‘1 In t.he Gulf of Mexico, and in the Pacific, the
0jfiC_301'S fwd men of our squadrons have displayed
d1§t!_Dg11lS11ed. gallantry and performed valuable
381"!'1C0- In the G«'11‘ly stages of the war with
Mexico her ports on both coasts were blockadcd,
and more recently many of them have have been
i’.l”l‘3"3ii.5l1lii§l?l‘lill{ Jill.“ i’lll.l"}‘ mil" "mi
‘ v < ' 2 orccs, '10 uavii
Sfiitcers _a1ndlinon.liave i)]ci'l:jJi‘iiieid gallmit and
15.. Higuis iet scrvzccs on an as well as on wa-
lk‘-l'. find d0S0l'V‘3 ill‘? hlgll conimendation of the
coun .ry.
\Vhile other maratiinc powers are ‘i-{din-v to
_ ‘ . V ‘ I x A
then navies large_iiuiiibers of war st:-..ainci's, it
Was_ it wise policy on our part to make SllI1ll11i'
additions to our navy. The four war steainers
nutlioi'izcd by the act of the third of l\1arcli, 1847
are in the course of construction.
In addition to the four war steamers authori-
fzgld by this act, _~the Secretary of the Nzivy has,
in pursua ncc of its provisions, entered into con-
lract fol.‘ the construction of five steaincrs to be
employed in the transportation of the United
States mail “from New York to New Orlcaiis,
I0:$(:rI1llJgCl1l1l'lOSfEEX;, Savaniiali and [1;,,..l,,,,,,
an rom -‘ avana to « iagres ;” for tihrco Sl'L)".'n'_
oijs to be employed inlike manner from l’aniini:i
IIIOPQSOH. “so as to connect with the mail frani -
f ayana to Chzigres across the isthmus," and
. . . _ . ,, . I - :.
11 no stcarpeis to b... einployeu in like manner
from New 1 ork to Liverpool,
:- (1.
wisdom and admonition of the first and most il-
lifstriousof my predecessors, in his farewell ad-
dress to his countrynicn.
That. greatest and best of men, who served
his country so long, and loved it. so much, 1‘i.n'c~
saw, with “ serious concerir,” the danger to our
Union “ of chziractcrizing parties by gt‘.Ogl'«’il;llI-
cal’discriiiiiiiat.ions——Ii.0rl/1crn and .soul/2c’/'72, Af-
l(£Ii:'4'c' and ire.5'.'.e/'n—wlieiice designing men may
ciidozivor to (-xcrite a belief that there is it rcal
<lil'l'crc;ico of local interests and views,” and
\vai'i:cil his ci>i.iiiti'yiiic:i agoiiist it.
So deep and solemn was his conviction of the
iuiport:=.iice oftlio Union and ofpreserving liar-
n'io:iy hctwcoii its difforeiit part:~:, that: he do-
(:l:‘ii’<'_.‘(l to his countrymen in tli-at: address, “ it. is
of iufiiiite moment that you should properly esti-
mate the lfl111)el1SG‘Vllll.l(‘-tlfyolllf national Union
to your c.=illcct.ivc nzzdindiviil-.ia.l happiness; that
you should clioi'isli ii cordial, liribitual and iiii-
iiiovablo attaclimenf to it; act-ustoming yours:;~lf
to think and lo szpeak of it, as a palladium of
your political safety and pi'o}<;ioi'ity; v.'atcl3i:2gf
for its preservation with jealous isiixioty; dis-l
coiiut.ciir.iiciiig wliatcvcr may sr;;gc:~:t, cvcn:1sus-
picion that it can in any event be abandoned ;-—
and indigaantly frowning upon the first dawning
of every attempt to alienate any portion of our
country froiii’;tlie ‘rest, or to ciifeeble the sacred
tics wliich now link togetlier the various parts.” §
After the lapse of lialfa century, these adn:o- 3
Those steamers will be the property of the
contractors, but are to be built “under the super-.
intendence and ‘direction of_a naval constructor
an llle Clllhlliy of the Navy Dopartiiiciitt, and to
e so constructed as to render them convertible
at the least possible expense into \V11l'Sl0:ll)lcl‘s
of the first class.”
A prescribed number ofnaval officers, as well
as a post office agent, are to be on board of
them; and autliority is 1'cS(-.i‘vcd to 111-L, ,.'\,’;.,-yi
Departmeiit at all times to “exercise controll
over said steaiiiships,” and “to have the right"
“to take them fbr the exclusive use Illltl scrviz-c
of the United States” “upon niakiiig propcr
compcnsntioii to the contractors tlierefor.”
\Vhilo these stoamsliips will be employed in
transporting the niails of the United States coast-
wise, and to foreign countries, upon an annual
compensation to be paid to the owners, they will
bevglways ready, upon an cinergency i-cqiili-ing
it, to be converted into war steainers ; and tlib
right reserved to ta kc them for public use, will
add greatly to the cfiicioncy and strength cftliis
description of our naval force. To the stn:iiii-
tr; thus authorized, under contracts iiiade by
the Secretary ofthe Navy. should be added fivb
other steamers ai.2tlioi'i'/,od under coiiti':i<:t.s iiiado
in pursuance oflnw by the Post Mastm Gencral
making an addition in the whole, of cigiitecn
Wm‘ 519-?lmel‘S. Subject. to be taken forpublio use.
As farther contracts for the ti'aiisportat?on of the
mail to foreion countries may be {1‘.lll101‘lZ(‘:(l by
Congress, this number may be enlargcd indcli
nitely.
The enliglitened policy by which a rapid (‘Olli-
munic:ition with the various distant pm-is nfilia
globe is established, by means of Aniei'ic:i2i-liuiit
sea steamers, would find an ample reward in
the increase of our commerce, and in niakiiig
our country and its resources more favorably
known abroad; but the natioiial advaiitago is
S1‘-ll gruziter. Ofhaviug our naval officers iiiziilo
familiar with .steam navigation ; and of havin«_-'
the privilege of taking the ships already equip:
pad for immediate service at a nioinont;’s notice;
and will be clio.'iply purchased by the compon-
sation to be paid for the t'i'aiisportatioii of the
mail. in them, over and above the postiigos
received.
A just national pride, no less than our com-
mcrcial interests, would seem to favor the policy
of augmenting the nuniber of this dcscriptioii df
vessi:-.ls. They can be built in our coiinztry
cheaper and in grc:itcr numbers than in any
other in the world. '
I refer you to the accoiupaiiying report of
the Post-inaster Geiieiuzl for a detailed and sat-
isfactory accozintz of the condition and operattion
of that dopartniciit during the past you r. It is
gratifying to find that, within so :-‘hurt’ a period
after the reduction in the rates of postage, and
notwitlistiiiirliiig tl1o.gi'oat ii:ci'c:'isc of mail scr-
vice, the revenue 1'oc.3ivcd for the year will be
sufficient; to defray all the expcziscs, and that no
fiirtlieraid will be required from the ticasurv
for that purpose. I
The first of the American mail steaiiicrs au-
thorized by the act of the 3d of Maijcli, 184-.3,
was completed and entered upon the soivico on
the first; of June last, and is now on her third
voyage to Bremen and other intermediate ports.
The other vessels authorized under the provis-
ions of that act are in course of construction,
and will be put upon the line as soon as coin-
pleted. Contracts have also been made for the
transportation of the mail in a steamer from
Charleston to Havana.
A reciprocal and satisfactory postal arrange-
ment; has been madeby tho Postaiastci' General
with the authorities of Bremen, and no difficulty
is a.ppr'ehended in making similar arrangements
with all other Powers with which we may lfiive
communications by mail steamers, except with
Great Britain.
On the arrival of the firsf; of the American
steamers, bound to Bremen, at Southampton, in
the month ofJune last, the British post. office
directed the collection of discriminating postages
on all letters and other mailable matter, which
she took out to Great; Britain, or which went
into the British post office on their way to
France and other parts of Europe.
The effect of the order of tho Britisli post
office is to subject all letters and other matter
transported by American steamers to double
postage, one postage having been previously paid
on them to the United States, wh le letters
tr.insportcd in British steamers are subject to
pay buta single postage. This measure was
adopted with the avowed object of prot.c.cting
the British line of mail steamers now running
between Boston and Liverpool, and, if pc.rmit;led
to continue, must speedily put an end to the
transportation, of all letters and other matter by
American steamers, and give to British stcainers
a. monopoly of the business. A just and fair
reciprocity is all that we desire, and on this we
must insist.
By our laws, no such discrimination_. is made
against British steamers bringing letters into our
ports, but all letters arriving in the United
States are subject to the same rate of postage,
whether brought in British or American vessels.
I refer you to the report of the Posti.nast.er
General for a full statement of the facts of the
case, and of the steps talton by him t.o correct
this inequality. He has exerted all the power
conferred upon him by the existinglaws.
The minister of the United States at London
has brought the subject to the attention of the
British government, and is now engaged in ne-
gotiations for the purpose of adjusting reciprocal
postal t1rrangeinent'.s, which shall be equally just
-to both countries. Should he fail in concluding
such arrangements, and should Great Britain
insist on enforcing the unequal and unjust; meas-
ure she has adopted, it will become necessary
to confer additional powers on the Postmaster
General, in order to enablehim to meet the
emergency, and to put our own steamers on an
equal footing with British steamers engaged iu
transporting the mail between the two coun-
tries; and I recommend that such powers be
conferred. '
fled with a broker, the sum of >S.'3,60(), of the
nitioiis of \Vi:slii:i,:3,to11 fall upon us Wlil1::‘.ll the;
force oftrutli. It is difficult to cs-tiiiiate tliol
-‘ iiiiziicusc value" cf our glorious Union of con-§
fi~d:.=i'z:tcd States, to which we are so much in-l
debtt-._d for our growth in popnlzition and wealth,
and for all thqt constitutes us a f..T,l‘0(tIil.t1l1(If(ti.l{1‘fl})-
py nznioii. 101'.’ uiiiiiiportiinl' are :1 our 1 lei‘-,
ences of opinion upon minor questions of publicl
policy, conipiircd with its preservation ; and how 3
scrupulously should we avoid all agitating topics
which inay tend to distract and divide us into
contciiding parties, sepoi'at'o.d by gcogiapliical
lines. wliercby it may be weakened or endan-
<rei'ed.
l.m'okiiig the blessing oftho Aliiiiglity Iliilcr
oftlic Universe upon your dt-lilici'atioiis, it will
be my liigliest rluty, no loss than my sincere
pleasure, to cooperate with you in all mc:isuros
which niay tend to promote the honor and on-
during wcll'ai'c of our common coi.inrry.
.lAIi1l".S K. ‘POLK.
\V.-\sn:.\'(:'I‘oN, .T)(‘.(tt"lllli(’ll‘, 18-17.
1
l
I
l
r~iOl1'1ll.lA.LlI~I can 1?; '.r'r
Vt"ei£iz1iesiE:a3’,‘ 115, E8 W.
Vé’ HEN} 'Il'li{Ill£l'£'fi‘.
FOR (_"lOV'£I‘xI\'0R,
§at1':'5i E‘;i'i..s.=§e1;1,«n‘ 1‘-3c-v:
FOR. Lil-LUT. GOVI—‘.R.\'(.‘I‘t,
C333. .3. i'l.'.Iti5€‘~§!'.l‘ii 3’, ol'L_\jiiic.
I-‘OR SECRET.-‘i ‘:11’,
John B, EF,-:r«’oi‘.~ii':sc.~'s’, ofN Haven.
FCR 'l‘E1‘l“..\.SUll.‘F.R.
30305352 €}li123ert, of‘ IIt1i‘lfU!‘(.l.
F011 C0;‘1"l‘RCLL!<‘.R.
jails Catlin, of I'I:tl'Wll'.'.(J1i.
llavcn.
—
A '19.‘. T
Owing to the length of the P'rcsidc.iit’s
iucssszzge, which we insert, every thing else is
driven out. It vas road on Tiiesd:iy, after the
House had been so far organized astlic appoint-
merit of Ila/it. C. ll’rflll}L'I'0]7, wing, of lillass.
Spca/'rc'r, by a maj. of? votes on the 3d trial ; and
the election of T. J. Crziiiplicll, also whig, of
Tenn. Clcr/:. Tliis non-dosc!‘ipt alliiirofn ines-
srrr;-.—tlii.s miserable tissucof sliifts and pretexts
—o[ disliouosty and inisi'<-pi'csei'ilation. we liave
no space to notice this week, but shall prob2'ibl_'.-'
do so in our not-'.t.
Coi:.\'r.'~;avi:i'i'i:ve.——Soine few weeks since,
a man by the name of I\"0(z.7i. Len, residing in
I\)f:‘.fIllillf_!,.‘.Vll.3‘ arrcstcil fol‘ passiiig spurious ‘iils
on the lI)lllll.)l2l'_'y' flank, of tho (,l.t.‘2lCl‘:lIl)&ilIt)‘.l of
#55, upon I. I}. Di'aeir.:»in, on the par::dc gi'ouiirl,
in October last. Lee was cxiiiiiiiicd bcforc
.lnstice \Vced and bound over under l)0IlLillEl.‘i
1j5i;il0 foi't1i'i:il. Bail not liciiig forthcoiniiig, Leo
was conliii8d for a tirne, when hi.’ friciids mime
t'orw.'ii'd, entered bail, and Leo departed for
Vii*giiiiii. \Ve now hear of him again on his
iiewficld. At. l.)(;’l'(‘.l'.¥‘.l.ll2l'g, last week he exchan-
sauie coui'itcrfoit whicli ho had circulated here.
lie started for \V2isliiiigtoii ci but; a descrip-
tion of his person reaclied that city in ad'.'anco
of him. On the arrival of the cars hh was iden-
tified, and taken into custody, which will proba-
bly end his career for a time at least. Ills
iiainc is stated as flf. Lee, but we presume
there is no doubt of its being one and the same
persson with Noah Lee oflledding.
T/La Steamer B‘/'2'la7m7a arrived at Boston
on the 8th. Thcloss ofthc ship Sf€J7lIC7‘I l’I/7I.ll-
any is annouiiocd, with 92 passcngersanrl crew.
She loft N. Y. on the 18111 Oct. for Liverpool.
This appalling accidentoccurrcd on the 18111 ult.
by mistaking 1-! light on the south coast of Ireland.
The ship was thrown broad side upon a massive
rock and was shivered to atoms in loss than 15
minutes. '
.-.
Jlfonsrm H03/l was ‘fined $30 on Vvedncsday
of last week, for a violatioii of the liquor law in
October last, at general training. He appealed.
Faozax TO DPZi\TI-I.——IICflTj/ C. King a.
hatter, left a tavern in the south Qastern part of
Danbnry, evidently in a state of intoxication, on
Monday night. two or three weeks since, which
will be remembered for its severe cold, and min-
ble to reach his destination was found frozen to
death the following mornin«_r. Another fearful
item in the account of the rumseller.
try’ Alonzo, a son of Mr. Hugh Bartrain of
Danbury, was drowned at North Salem on the
3d inst.
Scerafary ‘ll/‘(ll/.‘cr has been quite ill from ex-
haustion, conscquent upon the severe duties of
his office.
SIGNOR BLIrz.—This popular ventrilo-
qnist and magician will give a specimen of
his wonderful performances at the Marine
Hall, on Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week. ‘ Those who never heard or saw
him will not regret an attendance, while
those who have will most assuredly improve
the opportunity to go again. '
DESIRABLE lM1>Rovi:Mi3NT.——VV’e are gra-
tified to see that an effort is being made to
make a great public improvement in this
village, by building a new Stone Bridge—-
“a consummation devoutly to be --wished ”
A subscription paper is in circulation, head-
ed by a number of gentlemen who have
contributed fifty dollars each for that pur-
pose, and we doubt not the amount requir-
j 1 ‘
those who engage in it; else, a scene like‘ the
gfollowing, which is dc-ascribed in Goa. Lands of-
ficial account. of his capture of Atlixo, would not
have excited such pleasurable emotions :--
As we npproaclied st--vex-al shots were
fired at us, and, deeming it unsafe tolrisk
a street figlit in an unknown town at night,
I ordered the artillery to be posted on ii
hill near to the town, and orci'loo..ing ii,
,and open its lirc. ‘Now enszietl one_,of the
most beautiful sights (’()ll('(-l\‘i1l}l8. Eu-crir
gun was served with the utmost rapidity‘;
and the crasli of the walls and the roofs of
the houses when struck by our shot and
3' ell, was mingled with the roar ol"oiir ar-
tillery. l‘lie l)l‘l'.r3l1l. light of the moon on-
nbled us to direct our shots to the most
thickly populated parts of the town.
I751"! /0 Isle Siamese Twz’1zs.— A corres-
pondent of the Raleigh (N. C.) Biblical
Recorder, under date of August ‘2, 18-1-7,
gives the following account of a visit to
the celebrated Siamese twins, Chang and
Eng, who it will be rcmcinbcretl, tra'.'cllcd
tlirougli this ‘country some fi’ccn years
Since :— '
In company with my friend, l‘»'ii'i. M.
Nance, Esq , I called to Esec the Siamese
twins, Chang and Eng. residing about one
and a half miles from .\1'ount Airy, on :1
valuable farm which they have lately pur-
chaser], and removed to from the county
of Wilkes. To my great di.-appoin‘.i'neiil,
they wee not at home, being‘ absent on a
visit to their plaiitatioii in Willws. The
wife of one of them was at home», and four
of their children, all of whom ftl\'0!‘k1ll€‘n')
much in appearance. The-y have each of
tlicin chililicn about the same age. load-
dition to their native names they have as.-
sumed the name of Banker, in honor of
their bainkc-r olitliat name in ihe city of
New York. 'i'lie1‘.Irs. Banker whom we
found at home appeared to be a good
loo—iiig, intcligent woman-, with a free
and open couiitenancc, iippiiretitly about
tiventy-five years of age. There appcai'ciil
to be a number of:crv2ints about the prom-
iscs of different ages and sexes. 'l‘licir
house is siiiall, but they are maltiiig ar-
i'aiigcii':ci'iis to build a new and commodi
ousone. The wife of one of them, and
two of their cliildrcn, were at Wilkes.-
They live al:ei'natcl_y at each place, and
willso continue until they buildga new
house, or sell their plantation in \Vill.'cs,
\‘.lll(:li they design to do. 'l‘l.ey« take
much plciisiire in farming, have a fine crop,
and are quite plain and economical in their
dress and manner of livii'i{_r,m-3 fond of
hunting, aid with their wives and little
ones, apparently quite happy and con-
tented.
.-‘i;"{O' '_iI'F.R lll’.S'l'Ol~lP.D IN I{lCi\'l\'EBl5C Co.
Iirlilllte. -
East Livcrmorc, August 18-15.
Dear Sir:
You may publish this lctlr.-r. or uiako such use of
it as you think best. A _'vcai' ago last fall I was taken
<ick with :1 S(:\'('l'l‘ congli—wa:~' very much prciiscd
for breath, lost my npprllt", .'iiirl licciiinc \'ci'y inucli
rcdiiccd in g(‘l1(~3l'«‘ll ll(££illll—-E=\\'(':ll. proliiiszrly. and
could not sloop iiigl-ta lapplicd to a pby.-ticiaii who
done all in lil.~'p()\\'t.'1‘ to rcln-vc and l'(‘Sll)T('. me, but
did not SLl('i‘_'-'.'t.‘(l. I \‘.'.'~!S confined to the hon.-"c 1:10:41
ofthc '.‘.'i:2tci‘--oft:-.ii Lad long spells of sevcrc cough-
ing, raised sonic blood. Soiiic time. in the spring’ I
coiiinicnccd tzikiirg ‘."."i.-:t:ir's 3:il.-:.-iizio f ‘.‘v"'ilil Clierrv.
Before I had lllII.~ll('(l our boiilc I\s':is1'cIii-\-ml; .5)-
coiigli i‘ciiiovcd; my sleep I'(‘.<l()l‘t‘(l2 I lilcd no i:ioi’e.
I have taken four liottlcs the past season My
Sll'(;ll,*'_-jlll and general health is now good. I 1111.111)-
tilt‘. 11 in
".l.’lb'T.\l".'S B.»'iLS.1=.‘»I Oi" \‘~.‘l[.l)
Sigiicd, L\'A'l'll.»\;\‘
I an: pi-r.~‘on:ill_v ticqiiziiiitcil with fvlr. Si
believe his statcinciit :il‘n\‘c to ln- triw.
Signed, SUM Nllll (T. l‘vli}Ul.'i'ON.
None Lfcllllllle without the wriitou .-igiiaturc ofl.
Clil“. ‘C’.
£i«‘l.‘itt;I~...‘.
iuoii.-=, and
3?-"I"l‘ ‘
2:! i i -5.
For sale by .I. A. \Vcc(l, Norwalk. 49
The lar_:_e sale of Brown’s Sarsaparilla and To
in |l.U B.tter.:, is another proof of its cfiiczicy. It is
now about three _\"t-‘lll'.~‘ since it was fir:lt olfcrrnd to
the public, although it has been used by one of thc
iiiost distiiigiiislioil pli_r.-iciaiis for many yr-ar.-7 in pri-
vate practici-; since which the sale has steadily in-
Cl‘(':1.s‘t£{l, and it has been sent for from all parts of the
country. ivlicre it was never advei'ti.-‘ed, but recom-
me cd by persons who have used it. It has been
sliippctl to foreign ports, and found ready sale: that
alone would scein to be proofcnougli of its utility.
How many mcdiciiios there ‘are inlve-rtiscd that
never sell, and soon go down, and are forgotten!
I-low dilii.-rent it is with this! It finds a ready sale
where it has never been advertisorl; :iiid its sale cou-
llllllf-.’.~‘l to iiicrcase in all places as it becomes kcowu.
Sold by J. A. \Vccd and VV. E. Bisscll. 48
'I‘hc Alioriginal intelligence and wisdom dsplayed
by that famed rod man of America and powerful
chief. Captain Brunt. was ciicigeticiilly and success-
fully directed to l'ormin_:; the iuvaliialile curative Bal-
saiii advertised in our colnniiis. No invalid should
lose hope of rcstoratioii and care, if he try its inerits_
'.‘~i‘ll:ie A fllCB'i(‘.'='E‘.'.‘: IIE§l?Y_f1‘l'0Y.-'{’d it y/.:oi:an
Vcgctiible hlediciiic—(l-IYEl{’S I’ll.LS)—is the
best t.-.ompoiiiidcvci' known. as a general or staiirlzird
l"aniil_v illediciiie. f\'o f‘:-.inily after becoming fully
acqiiaiiitcd with it will remain without it. It only
iiecds a fair trial. to commend itst-lffullv
T()i3l;\S’ VISNETIAN Lli'\‘Il'vlEi\iT.for Rheu-
matism. Burns, Swclzings, doc. is highly celebrated,
and is sclliugrapidly. See:idvcrtisciiiciit—-“ Ameri-
can Improved ltlygeian Vegeialile l\It‘(llCl!it-3 Di-pot."
Sold by NOA ll S. BAILEY, west side the
I">i‘idgc, Norwalk; B. J. Daskzim, Stamford, and
J. Beach, VVallst. Bridgt-sport. 4
MARRIED:
In Daiibury’. 4th inst. l‘.'Ir. Ilonman Knapp to
Miss Mary Mansfield both of Danbury.
In Ridgeficld, on the 21st ult. Mr. Samuel C.
Smith, of \Viltoo, to Miss I-Iannali \-Vebb of the
former place. '
In Lewisboro’, N. Y. on Friday the 18th inst.
by the Rev. Mr. Frame, Mr. Henry Z. Burr of
Bedding to Miss .\Iartha Fox, youngest dangli-
er of Landlord Fox of \Vilton.
DIED.
In New York, on the 8th inst., Agnes Fair-
ficld, infant daughter of Theodore and Agnes B.
Smith, aged 3 months. Her remains were
bro’t to Norwalk, Ct. for interment;.
In Norwalk, Dec. 7, Moses Edward, aged 15
years, son of Lewis Smith.
In this town, Nov. 28, Ellen E. aged 1 year
3 months, daughter of Edwin Lockwood. ,
In Danbury, on the 10th Nov. ’Eliza, daugh-
ter of Mr. Judson White, aged 18 vears: on the
5th inst. Edward Joy, son of Alanson Caswell.
aged about 7 years.
In Bethe], on the 22d ult. Abigail. widow of
Samuel Barnnm,‘aged 86; on the 29th ult. Mr.
Amos Hoyt, aged 33 years.
Terms of Advertising.
4 lines or less, 1 insertion, ____ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25
5 “ " 3 ~' ..... ..‘ .... .. so
6 “ 1 u _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 37
"‘ “ 3 u _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _
10 " 1 u ____ __ 50
-- u 3 .. ____ __ 75
15 “ 1 H _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 62
U H 3 1; - _ . - I . . - ‘ . . ‘I .
20 “ ] u _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , 75
H u 3 H ~ ‘ - - - - - - . . . -'1
_For continiiance, per week, :30 per cent. on the
price of3 insertions. For continuance one quarter‘
or over. 15 per cent.
Yearly ailvvrtiscrs allows-d lines, with the priv-
ilege ol'l7 cliaiigi-s, 5512, one .cqmu-0 (~30 1;m.,5_
paper not iiicliidcd) per year, with the privilege of
chaiiging quarterl_v. $18. .
NO advcriisenicnts will be iuscrtcd gratis. Obit-
uary notices cxcccding 5 lines in lcngtli iinless ofgen-
cral interest, will be charged as advcrtiscinents.
Ti'aiisicnt a(lvci‘tisciiiciit:~‘, to insure insertion
must be accompanied with the Cllhl).
"7 (EST.
Ju
BY the sn‘.:::ci'iliei',l.1st c-venio;r, between the
rcsidcnirc of Titus Maul in Grt-ciiwicli, and the
Post Ofticc in Stamford, a large leather covered
Pocket l\Iemorandum Book, contaiiiing the as-
signnicrit of the books, printing mziteidals, and
other effects of the Democratic Baniic-r, from G.
C. Waltte to the 11l1’.lL’:l'3l*,'!)CLl; from $8!) to $1111’)
‘.V‘(_!1‘1l1 of newspaper bills—rcceip-ted but not
paid, and other documents of value to the c-wiici'
only. A satisfactory reward will be paid for
lbcir recovery. ‘ \V. T. S1\ll'l‘l-I.
Democrat Office, NC=l‘W(ill{ Dec. 13.
9-?
».~
1‘iE::;.§i'.c xaizql Vcz:ta'i2ce3;a:is;221
SIGINIOR BLITZ
E_:§AS the honor to announce‘ to the Ladies
and Geiiilcineii of Norwalk and its vicini-
ity, that he will give two of his popular perfor-
mances at I "
i'ii.i§R§.~"‘:'E E53. Eli.-,
on 'I‘l1ui'.sd:iy and Friday evenings, Dec. 16 17.
C’/’unI.q‘e of Fcals earli. iiivlil I
\4 ' L: '
The ent_oi't:iiiiinciit will consists of
Illusions, I‘vlotamoi'pliosc.-‘_~, Traiisiniitatiozis,
with Birds, Qtiiitliaipctls, Coins, Rings, ‘
\\7:itchcs,' Bo.~."r-s, Flowers, I: ruit,
V’cgctalilt-s,S\vcctinc:ils,Ulovcs,
I1'aridkcrcli‘.cl's. and
A hundred t.-tlicr lliings.
THIS‘ \"lCI\"l'.R.lI_-OQUISM
_ ‘will also cmbriu-e i_naiiy
l\ovcl Scenes, Huinorous .L~i2ilo;.;*.ics, and
Laugiil.-lo Incident;-*, also tho .
D.-k;\'t','”l'Z O14‘ .lf)lI\"~.‘\'I-El-‘o PI_..»XTES'
cccoinpanictl with iii:isEc.
Doors open at G 1-‘3——I;’ci'foi'ni::.nco to com-
mence at 7 o'clock prcci.<cl_v. Adiiiission cls
C-lii.ili'oii uia‘.ci' tcii yciirs, lialfi‘i'§cc.
E8-5'2‘, E3-ccc:z:":3ci' 113353.
5 UST received and for sale by John Burrall,
L 1700 pounds of ii very superior quality of
Cliocsc, whit-li will suit the most fastidious.
Likewise 700 poiiiids of very superior l*'irkin
Butter for Salt‘. by tho iirkiii or at retail.
—mli‘.'0’?{‘—tl€‘.’-‘
LL persons whose accounts are of more
than three inonths standing are i'equestc.~d
to make imincdiate payiiicnt, and all those who
have accounts of more than six iiiontlis, are now
notified that iftliey do not pay up iininodiatcly,
their accounis will be prt in an ofliccis hands
for collection. C. J. GRUMAN.
'§f;i'::;.,'osts for s::l."c.
IVAGON with cliptic springs, rubber cloth
top—suitable for f] pcdlar’s or Mr-.rl;et wag-
on, and one pleasure ivagon, liir sale cheap.
Also, a straw cutter (Blacl.maii’s pi‘-.te::t.) En-
L10
quire of L. Bi:.\'nic'r.
Nov. ‘.22, ’-17 49
E-"2iri‘.§cE<1 €o:=:—.zt;=,* E3.-csaafit.
" I 1st Duo. 1817.
IVIDE-.‘\'D.——Tlio Pl'(‘.sidOl:t arid Direc-
tors have this day dcliii'm.l a dividciid of
four por coat. on the capital stock ofthis Bank.
out of its profits for the six moiitlis eziding 30th
ult‘., payable on deziiand. Pr-r ordci',
T. \VA.l‘t-.\'lCl<, Jr Cash.
A EI€.?’§‘i‘§3 F1’.
E, ,fILL be sold at Public Auction by oi-Cor
’ 'v' o'fUie Court of Probate for the D3.str‘.ct
cf 1\'orwalk on \Vcdncsday the 15th inst. at; 12
o‘clocl-2, at: the late residence of John Par-
trick ol'i\'orwalk, dec’d. the following articles,
viz :——2 yoke of oxcii, 1 horse. 3 cows, 4 sheep,
1 top carriage, 2 pleasure wa_,'_-zoiis. 1 lumber
wagon, 1 sleigh, 1 harnc-..~‘s, 4 chaiiis, 3 crowliars,
12 stone augurs, 1 fanning mill, ] patent straw
cigttci‘, 1 iron tooth barrow, 3 plows, 8 yokes, 4
feather beds, with a ;{l".‘&lI variety of other arti-
cles. I\’A’l‘l-IAN CAMP, Adm'r.
Norwulk, Dec. (3, 18-17.
1i)iiiniu:ivzg_z' Notice.
E_EAVING given up business with the inten-
‘ tion of leaving Norwalk, it becoihes abso-
lutely necessary that all accounts should be set-
tled without delay. Those therefore who are
disposed to attend to this business themselves.
will find me at my old stand, and those who are
not so disposed will probably be found by some
one authorized to settle such matters in a legal
way. \V.u. W’. Buani'r'r. “‘
Norwalk, Dec. 7, 18-17. '
=19
T O F Al{1“.~'lE RS.
_I:URR.-\LL‘S Corina s!aeEicii's, a new
and splendid article. Also, §§§':n‘W and
ha: 3' (5EiiECi‘S for sale very low. C. Isaacs.
Norwalk, Dec, 1 18-17.
Di.~:la2'cl of I\'oi‘u'a.lk as Probate Court, _Deccm.-
bar ‘Jul, 1847.
ST+\'.l."E of HENRY QUINTARD, late
of Norwalk in said District deceased.
The Court of—Probnte for the District. of Nor-
walk ht-itli limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate,
to exhibit their claims for 5-rcttleiiiciit. Those
who ncglectto present their accounts, properly
atI;estcd, within said time, will he dobarrerl a re-
covery‘. All por;~:ons indebtcd to said estate are
requested to inalae immediate payment to
Gizonor. C,]Ui_\"r.mn, g Adminis-
49
\ViLLiA.v. L. Qui.\"r.«.nu. trators.
DiszErz'c£ of Norwallrss I’ro.’2n./c Court, N01’. 97.
1847.—Estate of CIIA RLES FINNEY,
latcofNorwalk, in said District. deceased.
' RUE l{.ED—-Tliat the Adiiiinisti'atoi‘s ex-
hibit their Aclininistratioii account to this
Court for adjustmei'it., at the Probate Office in
Norwalk, on the 13th day of December, 1847, 9
o’clock, forénoon ; iind that all persons interested
in said Estate may be notified thereof, the Ad-
ministrators will caiise this Order to be published
in a newspaper printed in Fairficld County and
post; a copy thereof on the sign post in said Nor-
walk, at the Bridge, at least one week before
said day assigned.
48
.Dl.8l.7"lCl of Normal]; ss Probate Court, Nov. 23d,
1847.
“V STATE of GRACE HOYT, late of Nor-
Ed walk in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six mont.lis from
the date hereof, for the Creditors of said estate,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present; their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be debarreda re.-
covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
J OHN A. XVEED. Administrator
4'.)
1
Ti-ios. CB. BU’l_‘1'.I-JR, Jizdgc.
ed to accomplish the work will. be imme-
In view of the existing state of our country, I
diately raised. -
In Redding, Dec. 5, Eli O. Bouton, iiged 54-
48 with the will annficd.
ally, from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Hm'tt‘o:'¢l 1V_Init.ninI Insiirnncc Co.
JAMES REED, AGE2lT.I
At the officc of tho It-{orwal/.' Gaze ltc.
Cni’ia_aa, G1 EH3.» Eizarafineia Waa'c.
UST received and for sale by the subsriber.
Q: the largest assortment of Crockery ever of-
fered in Norwalk, among which may be found
6 doz. setts China—v:irious pattern,
8 ” Dining setts,
7 ” Tea setts, and an endless variety of
Pitchers, Bowls, Mugs, Ewers, Basins, lifaiicy
Spittoous, Rockingliam Teapots, and every oth-
er ai-ticle necessary to complete a full assort-
nicnt of the above grinds.
ASA E. SMITH, foot of Mill Hill.
‘.‘?=Z~“.=.aas!<.~<é Ezsaaiizccliautelly.
first-rate journoyiiiaii carriage maker-to
one who is capable and willing to do all
kinds of wood work, steady eiiiploymeiit and
good wages will be given by
QUIN'l‘ARD dc SMITH.
So. Norwalk, Nov. 122d, 1847. 47
3i..§§v..a- e@ — - .
“Q ‘““ i 1839
'1i‘.‘l‘3'c Asacictat iliiistos-Essa!
‘gi ECORDS OF NORVVALK, are ready
~‘. ft)i‘sl_1l)Scl'll)Cl'S and for sale at the store of
.IAS. MALLORY & Co.
Al.~:o, extra copies of the fl_7czp of Norwrzlfc,
and F110 Plat! 0f v’..7I,e .,4,';z,clcn.l Sezilciiiciii, printed
on plate paper and suitable for framing.
47 1-3. HALL.
£_,':_ s'4"'.K'.%¢. ,_ "I5
Kay :34‘: as ‘ 55:56
.61
4?‘! "5
POUNDS for sale in quanti-
ties to accoiiinzodate piircli.-isers.
C.‘O;“=lS"l“()CK & HALL.
New Canaan, Nov. 29, 1847.
Q
Q
4
L
«I2
-:=-';,- ..
.
...
Q,
48
:29 H2’-'='-7r.~.== :.rr;r~,3 .?-~ -.-3
_. E: _ ._\_b-.1 T171 1:‘ -Z-‘} ;
oi-..'. 2.3 .-'3.“-..-‘-;.='-2.?) .51.! 3.Jsl<I.»Fa
\V,=‘i.1._ K. JAWES,
AS for sale at his yard, a general assort-
'3? 1-5 1Dt‘l;t of Boai'd:<._ Plank, Sliingles and Si-
cling; also, bnildirg Tiinhor-——si.'/.03 2:-:3, 3x4,
-lxll, <1.'~:5, «lxfi, 33:5, 3x6, 3x7. (57:13, 6.“-.7.
.L'(‘r'i"."-ill."-i~‘l."—*I.-'I(’.liiIGCl{ Boards, \Vall Strips and
Scziiiiling; hard and pale Brick, plastering
Listh and Lime.
I\’orwalk, i\‘oveinbcr 30, 1847. 62.48
flier‘:-¢rsEa;::«>::s. E-Szetoon, and
I.‘tE.=‘.DlNG ROOMS.
7%? "-IIE Slll):ECl'll)€‘l' liariiig littcd up the I'\Vasli-
F4 ',r.'..P......1.p,f....1 q
.a. ing o.ii.i.i \-t mat, .is .1 u in: imcnt: .-n—
loon and 1-{c:2dirg Rooms, will be ready to attend
to the calls of his friends and the public gener-
BILL 01-‘ F:'LR‘r‘..
Iustard Pie. Lemon Pie.
Pr. pkin Pie. Apple Pie.
Iilinco Pic. 'l‘ai'ts‘.
Cakes and Hot Coffee.
Oy:3fcrs in ev.-iry style, cotistantly on hand.
lfaiiiilics supplictl at short notice.
L. BENEDICT.
Norwalk, Nov. ‘.12, 18-17.
E‘-13:3. 15%} ®§L"E~’,
l""_'iIIE subscriber having purchased A. M.
1%. \'v'iii°d’.s entire sto:k of Dry Goods will
dispose oftlie sniiie_in quantities to suit purchas-
c-rs at grout bargains. At the old stand. Main
\\1
All
WI?
3.1;
st. CHAS. C. Bi~:'r'rs.
Norw:.il‘.c, Nov. 15. 46
- .»'§xE'$ll;°‘.3.
r§’- IE iiiitlemigiietl. ii iucirilicrof the Nation-'
.1 al Acailoiiiy (il'D:-sigii, N. Y. liavingcoin
plctml the sl-;ct‘<:lics in wliirli lie has been on-
giigccl, will i'c:<iiiiio the diitics of his ;.ii‘ofos.°.ioi
as a Portniit. and Liitizistcapi-. Paiiitei‘. Speci-
inoiis oftho art may lie 801'!) at the house (’~
Starr.-; liail. J3. C.ii=.rr.\"ri«:ii I’.-mu:-zn.
Lcssoiis will be given in Di'awiii;_g and Paint-
ing‘ at the room of the advoi'ti.sei'. or at the resi-
doiices of tliosc desirous ofgiving their attention
to tlioso stitilios.
Norwalk, Oct. 4, 1847.
"He'll: 5."'Z'1TiIi’I.‘-5.
E} Y the s:uli.=.ci".bor a boy who has worked one
. L?’ or two years at tho tailoring business and
wozild like to get a place to finish his trade.
Also, a journeyman Tailor, iinincdiately.
.ELBER'l‘ Cnizris.
l‘{cz'walk, Nov. Q2 1847. in IE1?
V3? i3E?'-‘2§D£i5.'§’€}.
S. 211-} Subscriber would notify the public
that he has cominenced the above businvss in
Norwalk at the store foriiierly occiipieiii by Hon-
r_v Solleck, and prepared to do all discriptions
of work at Sli()l‘l'- notice. Pai'ticul-or attention
paid to rebinding old L’-ool-zs and ivlusic. Blank
Books ruled and made to order. The patronage
ofthc citizens of this and adjoining towns solicit
ed. Axniii-ziv SIZLLECK.
Norwalk, Oct. ‘2, 1847. _
€)ib{)§£El"~.l€§ S’I3‘0VE;‘§.
‘?%','€7ILLI‘S Air Tiglit. Cooking Stoves——-a ro-
''P' cont. inventioii. Also the Hot Air and
Air Tight Paragoii with the Summer arrange-
ment are now oil's-i'er.l for sale by the undersign-
u-.'.l. \V(3lltiV-1:‘. sold of both kinds and they give
good satisl2'i(-.iioii to the purcli:i‘sers, and we be-
licve them superior to any other stoves now in
use. Tlicy are adapted to the burning of wood
or coal. Also i*‘urnace Stoves, Pipes, &'.c.
T. 6.: '\V. E RAYBIUN D.
New Canaan, Oct‘. 10th, 1847.
f§'E‘0'$’ 66:9.
40
40
n
77“ HE subs l'll)(‘-‘l'Sllli'»'lllgpL21'(':l1t2SE‘(I the stock
and iiitcrcst in trade of ‘Win. \V. Burritt, 1
\.
i
copp-,r, tin and sheet iron in all its various
l)l'21ll(§l‘u"‘S, whore may be found a large assort-
meat. of Stores, inc_ludiog the most approvetl:
patterns and latest patents of the day. ‘V6;
are also ut,'l'lll}_" as agents for G. E. \Varing Co.
for all kinds ofstnvcs and casting in Norwalk.l
LUCICWOOD (‘C I-IAIGI-1'1‘.
Cm-.m LOCKW()0D.] [\Vn. D. H.uon'r.;
Norwalk, Nov. 0 '
1847,
EEC-ii-zaovn E.
_|
they will be happy to wait on all their old cus-
tumors, and as many new ones as may favor
them with a call. where will be found an assort-
mont ol'Groceries, Flour and Provisions usually
kept in a. retail store. Also a large assortment
of China, Glass and Eartheii VVare, Rock Salt;
for Pork and Butter. A share of public patron-
age is solicited.
N. B. Mould candles of our own monufac-
ture for sale wholesale or retail; also 400 bush.
Charcoal by the barrell or bushel.
ALLEN <36 MEEKER.
It is indispensable at present that accounts of
more than 4 months standing be paid.-
Norwalk, Nov. 8th, 1847. A. (St. M.
E".5‘.l! ‘E82 . Ell.
HE subscriber has removed his stock of
- Groceries, Paints, Oils, 666. from the
Bridge to Centreville, about. midway between
the Bridge and South Norwalk Landing, oppo-
site his dwelling house. He intends to keep a
good assortment of family groceries, flour,‘ &c.
Also, of Paints, Oils, Glass, L‘»rushcs, &c. &c.
A share of patronage is respectfully solicited.
Joan S. SAM»-us.
45
Centerville, (Norwalk,) Oct. 18, 1847.
of Norwalk, will (:021f.lll|l(‘- tho n'ianiifacliir'ir:g of: . ,
" Esup hcd. (,()ll5[l1lll.lY on hand an assortment ofpuro
4.3‘
"- LLEN 65 MEEKER have this day re-l
moved to their new store nearly oppdsite;
S. E. Olinstoad’s store, No. 21 Main st.v.'ht-re‘
. A
. .---.-.-=-#
FARNI FOR SALE.
Aismall farm in ‘Darien, 2; miles
from Stamford, and half a mile from
road, oirthe miiu road to New Canaan, , -
containing between 20 and 30 acres with :1"
house and small bai n'§tl1orcon, is offercdifor sale.
Possession given immediately if wanted. and
payment made easy. Said farm is well water-
cd, and pleasantly situatcd.
Enquire of Davin l3i;aa, Ridgcficld, or of
the subscriber on the pl‘(L‘llIISt’S. I
Davin B. Bun:-..
5i48*
Darien, Dec. 1, 1817.
'1‘-l‘{’:o llill-2'3‘,
THE subscriber having repaired
an l_.t—nilL anew his building in the
borough of Norwalk over -the stores
. of (.‘x. 1). Jeiiiiiiigs and E. B. Bennett
and son, is well calculated for aboiirding house,
or four families, so that one may not lI1tel'fQl'(!
with the other’s E1[):1l‘lll‘.Bl)lS. Also, his brick
dwelling—house, formerly occupiol by Mr.
Campbell to rent from the first of April next.
CARMI Locmvoon.
Norwall.', Nov. 21, 1847. ff-l7
HEAL E5§'H‘A'E‘E FOR ft}.-lLlS.
A BARGAIN.
TH E subscribers offer
for sale, for the owner,
ii the following property.
___‘-3=-..—.-._.- .. One farm of about 44, Q-5 __
acres with House, Barn, Corn-liouso and other
out buildings situated in \Vilton, west; side the
River. One other tract of meadow, plow, pas-
ture and woodland, about -16 acres. One otlii-r’
tract of wood and pasture land about 17 acres.
One other tract ofwood, pasture and plow land
north of the Episcopal Church, containing about ,
'21 acres in one lot. .
One other tract south—castIof the Episcopal
burying ground, containing about 40 acres.-
meadow, plow, pasture and wood-land. Ono
othcrtract in the Great Swain i ofabout 10 acres.
S.-XLNIUEL W . LAIVIBERT.
SAMUEL P.,_RANDLE.
\Vilton, Nov. 10, 1847. 4513
House and Lot for sale.
The sul>scriber;offors for sale his
house and lot, situated in the center
oftlic village of New Canaan. The
~. house is nearly new, large and
conimorliou.~i, and well .built:. The lot on which
the house stands is_85 by 95 f6‘Cl?.
' C. A. SCOFIELD.
New Czinaan, Nov. 16, 1847. ' "'3t-46
Proper: y at I~:2ou:3a Péorwau-.1
FOR SALE
THE house and lot, containing
about quarter of an acre of ground,
foniiorly lznown as the Josiah Smith place, sit-
uated at South Norwalk a little north of the
()oiigi'cg:itiri:ial Church, and directly opposite
the Hatters Shops of Mr. Beard. Also.
The two Dwellingllouses and Two
- acres ofground forinerly occupied by
. 7" Natliaiiiol Bcncdict,jr.doc’dsituated
bout 30 rods below the road leading
to the stoain boat laiiding. and within a few
rods of the New York 8: New Haven R. Road.
Both pieces of the property are in avcry im-
proving iicigliborliood, and offer a good opportu-
nity to persons wishing to purchase in that vi
cinity. Apply to JOHN A. Vv’l~JED.
Norwalk, April ‘.37, ,18-17. till?’
mm M_‘
Jami m _g
- unu-
‘El.
’l:.;"l.=1‘::_I'—A .:‘¥3'Il‘§-IE}, by the subscribers, 300 bush..g.
Vi If Buckwheat. and 200 do. Rye. .
T. 6: \-V. E. R.nriuo:«D.
inn: 3.235-.'§~.'<G ii.on‘s, For sale.
9 1‘-(UMP; ER. of fiiic,BniKling Lots are now
ofl‘ored for sale, on Mo-rwin Place, situa-
ted lietwccn the two villages, in Norwallt in
vicws of the Railroad, Norwalk llarbor, «kc.
Now is the time to secure a good Building Lot.
as these lots will be sold very low. Enquire of
CHAS. ISAACS.
Ntirwullt, July 20, 18-17.
TH E AMERICA N 1.11 PROVIEID
Hyzeiun Vcgt~t:tE3.‘.c liicsliiciuc
E) E P 0 T .
No. 130 Fulton Sat. Sun Bu2'lali'ngs, New York.
'.I‘liE uiiilcrsigiicd mspcctfully informs his old
friends in l‘~':iirlieli'l county, that he has :rcsumod
the Mcdiciiie business and has taken the above eligi-
ble store-—-I3{l Fulton street, Sun building. between
I\'a.sau and I}ro:nlway—as a General Depot for
I Eiyefs Pills
. 7
The American Improved Ifygcian Vegetable
Jlfledicinc,
decidedly one of the licst__gciicral coniponndI,as n ,
standanl Faniily llalodicine, ever kiiowu. The Pills
are manufactured under his imnierliate personal ob-
.<erv:ition_. and may at all times be relied_upor'.--
Knowing their component parts and having used
them in his own fiiniily for near SHLTEEN Yimns, as
his only geiicinl Medicine. be can commend them
with perfect confidence. Besides iiehas the strong-
est coinmenrlations from liundreds of the most re-
sponsible individuals who have tried them. He does
not expect them to work miracles; or meet every im-
agiiiable case, but does not-hesitate to warrant a -
proval, in nine cases ontof every ten. if used strict;
in accordaiicc with diicctions. -
In addition to the Pills, his store is the General
Depot of Br. Tobizzs’ Celebrated
Vi*INE'.li‘.IAli‘n’ LINIMENT,
For Rheumatism, Burns, .S'wcllings, Toothache.
&c A medicine which he has had but a brief ac-
quaintanco with, but lias confidence in it, as it isjsel—
ling rapidly, and numbers are daily testifying to ben-
efits received from it a.- they call to purchase more.
It sells for 25 and £30 crnts per bottle. The Trade
0
~
9
DR:'Ji’7S & ;\l'r]I)lCil‘iF.S; all the popular patent:
Medicines of the day, 'I‘l'lOMPSONIAN & Bl)-
'l‘ANl(J.~\L PREl’:\I‘.ATIONS, gene-rlly PER-
FUMERY, &c.
KNAPP’S celebrated ROOT BEER, a healtl fil
and delicious Beverage, coiistantly. on hand on
Fountain draught, as also Soda water in the season
of it.
Patronage respectfully solicited. His friends, as
they visit the city. are invited to give him a call.
4'7 1’. PRICE, Formerly of Norwallmg
Cirockery_ mine} Groceries.
HE subscriberliaving fitted up 9. store at
the foot “Mill Hill” near the Pottery.
land stocked it with 11 Superior assortment of
Crockery, and a fresh supply of Groceries, is
now prepared to supply the public with any de-
mands for the above articles at the lowest mar-
ket prices.' Those wishing to obtain any article
in that-line, are requested -to call and examine
his goods. ASA E. SMITH.
Norwalk, Sept. 7th, 1847. 38
Guns! Guns! !
new supply of fine wire, damascus, écstub
twist, double barrel Guns, just received:
Aug. :24, 184-7. XVM. C. STREET.
N EW ESTABLISHMENT.
I-IE subscriber has taken the stand on the
west side of the Bridge, over Street‘: store
where he expects to carry on the tailoring busi-
uess in all its branches. Having had some ex-
perience in the business he feels confident in
being able to meet the wishes of those who may
entrust him with their work.
Gno. A. Knuworvrnr.
A Boy wanted as an apprentice to the Tailor-
ing business. Apply ns above. 36
42l Norwalk, Sept. 6, 1847.
Norwalk Chronicler