‘freeman to be liea rd.
~otic and impassioned eloquence, he rose, and
. soared, and ‘- towered aloft, to unbidden heights
jockey’ 3-ma. Some we're foolish erioegii to’
P
3
.3 VVe Iearnfrom the Middletown Consti-|
-. >‘r‘< ,» ...:-_su .--,¢ . 2 1»: ~i-~.;;._'=j.-.- ax»-_~_-;,':i.:v*.a »
,,5;,,._,,..‘ -.7..,.:_.».., _ _ ,._.
/ .
RVA young man named charles Castle. said
ihrinlir that Ca'lliouii' and his co-laboi‘e‘rs tution that the wife of Mr. ‘Charles N. Lewis, I to be of Trumbull, -killed himself at Easton-on
were‘ in éarh'est" when they asserted it to be a
Constitutional.rigli't of the South to carry slaves
into Oregon, and one which never would be sur-
rendered. But no such thing. They did not.
care whetlier slavery was permitted to exist
them or not. This was but a lnflsk &SSl1medt0-
cover their real designs. They commenced the
fight upon-the Oregon bill for the express pur-
pose of forcing the North into a compromise. In
this they have partially succeeded, or at least,
they have succeeded in obtaiiiinga report inl
favor ofa compromise from a committee of the '
Senate. It was a bold game and skilfully play-
ed." Let it be watched to the end.
A few words as to this Comprmnise.Bili. Itf
is surrender, dignified by the title of Compro-
mise. It gives up every thing to the South. It
indeed proposes to leave the whole question open
and unsettled, but in reality allows slavery to
occupy all the territory acquired from Mexico.
Slaveholders are perniitted to emigrate “ with
-their property” into this territory, which prop
erty consists of men, ‘(L-'07n€7L,’ end children, and
to hold them and their descendants in eternal
tliraldom,unless the Supreme Court of the Uni-
-ted States shall eventually decide that they are,
not “ property.” The decision is taken away
from Congress, away from the representatives
of the free white laborers of the nation, and
-committed to a bench, a majority of whom are
ilieniselves slaveholders and "property" own-
ers. This is not the way to treat this great
question. Congress must decide upon it. The
responsibility cannot be thus lhrovvn off. The
free laborers have a right to know whether they
will be permitted to emigrate intofrcc territory
or whether they shall be compelled to work in
competition with slaves if they go to New Mex-
ico and California.
No! call it by what name you will, this
Compromise Bill is a surrender of the rights of
the North. Let us be done with compromises.
There have been too many already. Slavery
has ruled the nation long enough. It is time for
It is time that the truths
of our Declaration of Independence were car-
ried out. We say then. down with this com-
promise bill. Let every Northern man who
dares to support it be rnarked .’ And if the
South shall be successful, if Northern dough
faces enough shall be found to secure its passage
through both Houses of Congress, and if it sh:'1ll
become a law, then run up the banner of Re-
peal! '
\Ve see by the Norwalk Gazette that some
flat head down in Norwalk,hasbean taking hold
ofour worthy Proprietor and made him Editor
of our paper. \Vliy. you simpleton, don’t you
know the difference between an -Editor and a
Proprietor"! VVcll then, VV1: are Editor and
Mr. Hurd is Proprietor of our paper.—Danbury
Inclcpcnclent’ W'/rig and Pcople’s Advocate.
And a very “ we" affair is the whole concern
excepting its name! But: as soon as we saw
your sheet, we discovered our mistake, and im-
mediately retrieved \Villiam’s character from
suchia despicable connection, for we know that
his literary attainments would make him very
loth to father the lazy, pointless, wit of " \Vi:,”
that is to say, .Mr. Taylor. \Ve were led into
the mistalce from a knowledge of \Villiam’s
genius, liaving heard from his lips the iuost elab-
orated bursts of eloquence to be found in any
language. “ Let us lift the veil of- time and
look back into futurity and see our Fatliers
bleed and die on Plymouth’s famous rock !”—
said he. on the occasion of a Fourth of July ora-
tion,-and as with each spontaneous flood of patri-
where angels bashful look” in restive agonies of
delight, his auditors were struck with awe, and
with prophetic vision all exclaimed, “ \Villiam,
thou shalt yet electrify the world,” while we,
“ with inky hands” vociforated with Cicero, “ O
tompora, O M'oses.'” You can see Mr. “ \Vr:”
how natural came the mistake. And we are
heartily glad for the reputation VVilia1n has left
-.among us, that he is simply “ Proprietor.”
“ The various gradations of William's genius,
..froui merchant’s clerk up to the Dentist, may I
think compare with those of the young salt wa-
ter editor, who but a short time since was a
poor printer’s devil, throwing the little black
‘type from box to box, and every Tuesday, with
.an old woman’s budget of news, running fi'oni
door to door, to enlighten the minds of about
forty subscribes of the poor Norwalk Gazette,
filled with patent medicines for their often infir-
inities. In regard to the hand of fellowship,
"we prefer to have it extended by some editor
whose hands are not constantly smeared
"with printcr’s iiik.”—Ib.
This is a specimen of VVilliain’s own, and
as usual the critter will work out. Yes, you
have spoken the truth of us. While you were
"stretching and yawning on some dry goods box
and your physical energies expanding in the
sun beams, or engaged in the healthful sports
‘of shooting marbles and pitching pennies, we
were penned up in the “ poor boy’s College”
" throwing the little black type from box to box.”
“ The very head and front of our offending hath
thisvextent, no more.” But: you——having wasted
nothing upon the past, and now astonishing the
‘world, ‘as you have always astonished yourself,
-by the meteoric blaze of your precocious and
supererogated intellect——you should not despise
‘those “ less favored of the gods.” But nature
will out, and we‘ suppose we must: not com-
-plain where she has imposed such'impenetra-
ble beariers. But a word about those “ forty
subscriber's.” We have some “ forty subscri-
.bers” in and about Danbury, as well as “ N or-
walk,” and ifyou can boast: as many, you shall
have our new hat. As to “ shaking hands,” of
course we won’t insist, as we had rather handle
our " little black type” than the silk glove of
the no stocking, aristocracy to which you aspire.
@"I‘-he Court of Inquiry have dismissed
the charges made by Gen. Pillow against
Gen. Scott.
of that city was brutally assaulted in the street’
between the city and Upper -Middlctown, on
Thursday afternoon of last week, by an Irish-
man calling himself John Loinasney.
She was ‘
Saturday week. He had been for some time_
out of health. He shot himself witlia gun.
li"4‘?Rev.T. Ketchem has resigned his charge
thrown down. choked severely. cut in the face zofthe West Kensington Baptist Church of Phil-
with a knife, threatened with being murdered ;m]e]p11i,,, for the purpose of aswmmg the Pas-
ifshe called for help. Fortunateli’ 51SSl5taU90itoi'al charge of the Second Baptist Church in
Game b0f01'e the Villain 8CC°ml’llSh3d mi‘ Pm" New Haven,where he will commence his labors
pose. He was arrested and will be tried on
the fourth Tuesday of August. Mrs. L. was
in delicate health, and her injuries were very
severe.
5300!‘ outside we have been obliged to do-
vote to the publication of tho laws——we purpose
to “ administer large doses” and shall thus rid
oui'selves of them soon. Most of our readers
will not grudge the space they occupy, as the
statutes of our State have not received such a
thorough revision since 1822.
\Ve are happy to learn, says the Con
cord Congregationalist, that the church in Kings-
ton have extended an invitation to Rev. John‘
SMITH, formerly minister ofthe first parish in
Exetcr, and more recently of \Vilton, to become
their pastor. All who know him, continues the
same paper, extend-the right hand of fellowship
_in advance. This will be gratifying to his nu-
merous friends in this vicinity.
The following gentlemen has been elect-
ed officers of St. John’s Lodge, (Masonic)
No. 6.
James Stevens, IV Jlfaster; A. E. Smith,
Senior l=Vartlcn; Geo. F. Daskain;
I'V¢U'tlcI’L; Abram Camp, Treasurer; Henry
\Valton, Secretary ; Charles Olinstead, Senior
Deacon; Noah Disbrow, Jzmvior Deacon ; Jaser.
Merrill and Cliolwell J. Grumzin, Slewartls;
David Boalt, T]/lcr.
E15‘? ‘W110 doubts Lowell being a great place,
and this a great country? The publisher of
the Lowell Ofli-.i'iiig states in the number for
this month, thatin one mill, during the past
eighteen years, eighty-two of the “boys” and
four hundred and five " girls” employed there
have been married; and from another mill one
hundred and eighty seven of the girls have been
married during five years; and from a single
room in another corporation, twenty-eight Vt cre
married in one year.
53‘ Governor Sliunk, of Pennsylvania, died
at H.ari'isburg on the 20th inst. aged about 60.
In 1844 he was elected Governor of'Pcnnsylva-
nia, and in 1847 ro—elccted. It is said he leaves
a property of only about $4000 to his family.—
He resigned his oflice of Governor, two weeks
since. Mr. Johnson, (\Vhig) becomes Acting
Governor until January next. According to the
strict letter of the law, an election cannot be
held this fall. But probably such an election
will be held, and the Legislature will confirm it,
Unless this course is pursued, Mr. Johnson
must act as Governor until 1850. I
Superior Court.
The allotment of Judges of the Superior
Court for 1848-9 has just been handed us, and
is as follows :
Summer Terms.
Church, C. J., Fairfield and Micldlesex.
Wait, J., New London.
Storrs, J., New Haven.
Hinman, J., Litchfield and Windham.
Ellsworth, J., Hartford and Tolland.
IVlntcr Terms.
Church, C. J., New Haven.
Wait, J., Hartford and Litchfield.
Storrs, J., Fairfield and Tolland.
llinman, J., Middlesex.
Ellsworth, J., N London and Windham.
A Valuable Relic.-—-In his remarks at the
dedication of the Dana Hill School House in
Cambridge, last week, George Livermore, Esq.
said he had in his possession, within a week, an
old worn school book, bearing the. name of the
boy who used it more than a century ago. It
was not larger than “Colburn’s Arithiuetic,”
nor halfas good looking a book, yet an offer of
350 had been refused for it, and $100 would
not buy it. It was George Washington's
grammar.
IE5? Byarecent act of the State of New
York,-the circulation, in case of the insolvency
ofa bank, is made a preferred debt, and every
bill must be paid before any creditor of any
description receives any thing.
I?“ M_r. \Vin. Goodwin has presented to the
Rough and Ready Club of New Haven. :1 Por-
trait of.Genei'al Taylor. In 1844 he presented
the Clay Club with an admirable portrait of Mr.
Clay. Our old friend G. is it \Vhig of the first
water. ,
ii? The new hotel at. Fairfield is said to have
50 or 60 boarders. \Vonder if the ' Iiost is as
agreeable, as when visited by a delegation of
the elite of our village. If so, his success will
be unbounded.
E? The grocery stores of Allen Nichols, and
Joseph Jennings, of Southport were entered
and robbed on Monday night,~week.- A storein‘
Westport was entered the night following, by
the same gang,» it is supposed, but little taken.
IF We regret to learn that the Iron Bank
of Canaan, in this State, had $330,000 on depos-
ite in the miserable Canal Bank of Albany, at
the time of its failure.
@' The potatoe rot has appeared’ in New-
buryport, on Long Island and in the western
parts of New York. We also learn of its_ ap-
pearancein this State, but have seen no evi-
dences of its appearance hereabouts. '
The Telegraph Bill for the transmission of
the Foreign News,from Boston to New York
on \Vednosdiiy last, was about $260.-J j
J an lor I
on the first Sabbath in August.
ID‘ GLOVES.-_'=i'-‘A’ few dozen pairs" of
- slightly spotted at 37}. cents pair. Cost
52%, Cents» C. C. BETTS.
. Cradle Scytlnes,
IE‘ IRST quality for sale by the subscriber,
WM. C. STREET.
llorse Rakes,
the most approved pattern. fer sale by
WM. C. STREET. ‘
or
\’l’A'l‘ClIES.
V]:‘HE_ subscribers have this day returned
from New York with as large an assert’
S. C. was recently burnt, and twenty out of
twenty-eight negro children within it at the
time were burnt to death.
Hanford Lyon, Esq. has been appointed
‘President of the Bridgeport Bank.
E? It is stated that the Potato Rot has made
its appearance on Long Island, and threatens to
destroy more than oiie-liulfof the crops now in
It was not discovered previous to
IIIIB ground.
the late rains.
filth.
In this town, on the 18th inst. Robert Cain-
eron, aged 77 years.
At Litchtield, 15tli inst.‘Obed Bucl, aged 80.
He was a son of Ebenezer Buel, who died
Feb. 25, 1801, aged 88, and grandson of Deacon
John Buel, who died April 22, 1746, aged 75-
onc of the first settlers of New York—-the de-
ceased being tlic last of his grand-_cliildrcii.
At Derry. N. H. 28th ult. ;\Ioses*C. Pillsbu-
ry. Esq. aged '70. formerly \Varden ofthe Con-
necticut State Prison.
TAIIIEN UP
BY the subscriber at VVestport,
on the 19th inst. ii dark bay Mare,
about ten years old, with a small
_- _. white spot on each side, under the
saddle. The owner will please
call, pay charges, and take her away.
H. NICHOLS.
\Vestport, May 20, 1848. 30
-4.-
Gillgiiuiiis.
FE\V .more of those fine Linen Ginghams
... which we are selling at; very low prices.
Also, a large assortment of French and Scotch
Gingliains which we shall run off at at a small
advance, to close Spring Trude.
C. C. BETTS.
Court if Probate for the District qf I-Vcstport,
July 24, 1848.
STATE of Wm. J. Finch, of said VVest-
port, insolvent debtor. _ This Court. do as-
sign Monday the 31st day ofiiist. July, 8 o’clk.
forenoon, at the Probate Oflice in said \Vest-
port, for the appoiiitment of Commissioners to
receive and examine the claims ofthe creditors
of said insolvent. All persons interested will
take notice thereof.
30 ELIPHALET Swi I-"1'. Judge.
'l‘0 LET. -
SIX roooms over L. L. Beebe
and Henry I-Iaudes’ Stores to rent.
j Enquire of
L. S. BENEDICT.
Norwalk, July 24, 1848. 30tf
JACICSON & ST. JOIIl\"S
I I
Dmmg: Saloon,
Nos. 17 and 19 Catharine Slip,
i~:.is'r SIDE or '.l‘Hl-I M.mKi~:'r.
7' ‘I-IE siibscribei wishes to inform his friends
and those visiting New York, that he has
associated himself with Mr. Jackson under the
above firm, where they intend to serve up all the
delicacies of the season in a style inferior to no
other house in the city, in prices or varieties the
proof of wliicliwill be found on the perusal of the
following
I L L O F F A R E.
BRIIAKI"AS'I‘ AND SUPPER.
Rough and Ready
9
Pudding .... .. 6 Blackb,erry _ . , _ _ _ ,.
Plum Pudding..- . . 6 Mince, Apple. Plum.
Indian do .. -. . 6 Peach, Cranberry,
Suet do ..fi. . 6 Leiiion, Custard,
Rice do ‘ 6 andPi’i‘n‘ipkin Pies,
Bread‘ do --. . .v 6 each, ..-.~--. ,v_- ,_-_
Apple Dumplings-- 6 __ ,_ _ , H
GEORGE ST.-JOHN.
New York, June 30, 1848. 30:1‘
The Last Call.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of
. C. RAYMOND «Sr. C0. are requested
to call and settle their accdunts immediately;
otherwise they will be placed in an ofiicers’
hands for colleczion. , _
. _ T. W. 6: E. RAYMOND.
New Canaan, July 14*, 1848.
RENCH ._PRINTS.—Genuine yard wide
French -Prints are now ofi"ered (to close
a lot) at the unusually low price of 15d per yard
at the old stand, No. 11 Main-st.
‘ C. C. BETTS.
Honaii).-——A negro house of Gov. Johnson ofg
WhorileberrvPudding
ment of gold and silver watches as was ever
offered in Norwalk, and at prices which ca n-
, iiol. fail to be called cheap. Good full jeweled
warranted lever watches for 5519. Gold do. in
the same proportion. Also_a good supply of
all kinds ofjowelry.
u C. E. DISBRO\V 55 CO.
Notice.
tion. can be purclinsed of ii better
as
. . i. . -
-...........,-1,, , .-...... -....-
.....t .. x
veiten
The i0ld‘ Bridge I§!'t'5T"'.€f I70rcw%‘£'1'°’.«
believe that it has now become a settled. fact that? li)RY'_(‘}'OOIi)SI at every dcsciip-_‘.
quality. and g'i‘éZ't'it? deaf cheiipei‘" f’lian at any
other establisliment in Fairficld Coniit'y.- Those in‘ want"of- anyt-liiiig‘i'il' the Dry"
P. S. Just received a fresh supply of New Sp
and see. ' '
Norwalk, April 3, 1848.
HE books and accounts of VVM. J. FINCII .
having been assigned to me, all persons
indebted to him are hereby notified that their
accounts must be settled iininediately. ‘
l
l
VVARD NICHOLS. Jr.
Assigiz ce.
N. B. All persons who have work out. from
him, are particularly requested to rt-.tnrn the
same imiiiodiately, made or unmade, and ix -1
ceive their pay. VVARD NICHOLS, Jr.
\Vestpoi't. June ‘2'2d, 1848.
Crib For Sale!
IIANDSOME CRIB,
young child to sleep in. Enquire of
IVATERBURY 65 QUINTA RD.
Wanted.
NY number of customers to buy cast iron
fence.
dollar pr foot, all put up. Apply at the Nor-
walk li-on Foundry. CAMP 6: KENNAKD.
june 12, 1848.
SCYTHES, SNATHS, RAKES, die.
20 doz. Kiniball’s celebrated Grass Scythes.
10 “ Patent and coinnion Snatlis.
30 “ Hay Rakes. some very superior.
30 “ Austins’ Rifles.
'20 “ Superior Scythe-stones.
Hay and iiiannre Forks, Stub-scythes, disc.
&c., for sale to dealers, or at retail, on favorable
terms by \Vm. C. STREET.
June ‘nth. 1848.
REIYIOVA L.
THE subscribers having sold out theirinter-
est. in the marble yard at Norwalk, and
precluded themselves by their arrangement
from manufacturing in Fairfield county and in
that count_v only, and having removed to
Brooklyn, Kings county, N. Y. in Furman st.
near Fulton Ferry, hereby give notice to all
their old customers out of Fnirfield county that
they intend to carry on the nioiiuiiiental mid
marble cutting busincsss in all its branches at
Brooklyn, and shall be happy to receive any or-
ders in their line. All orders promptly served,
and on the most reasonable terms.
29tf E. PRICE «$5 SON.
Ilartford Mutual Insurance Co.
JAMES REED. AGl~‘.i\"1‘.
Qflice over the W'c.s‘l and of Pennoycr ]l'Icrrill’s
Slorc—‘2al door East of the Briclge.
Orders left at the Gazetee O_[]ice, in the absence
of the subscriber, will rcrcz°ce attention.
G-utta Perclia
lVari-anted Itlacliiuc lfmuliiig,
Dental Filling, &c.
' ACHINE BANDS of all widths from &
to 30 inches. These Bands are not af-
fected by oils, grease, acids, or water. They
ai'c considered by all who have used them t.o
be superior to Inclia Rubber or .LC'£ll/l.C7'. Also,
Shoes, Soles, Lathe Bands, Surgc.on’s Splints,
&c. Also, \Vliips, Canes, Umbrella Sticks,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Filling for Teeth, for
sale by CHARLES A. DUR-AND,
Agent for the xlnzcrican Gutlu Pcrcha Coni-
17czn_r/, at the Jczcclry Store of Frczizcis
Brady, Norwa 1.‘, Connecticut.
SUIYIIYIE R GOODS.
22
E) IN DING of every descriptio’n executed
)_ by the edition or single volume, inas good
style‘, and as cheap as any oth‘e’i" e'suibl'i'sliinent
in the United States, who do it equally as well,
Elegaiit and appropriate Bindings for I-Iarper’s
Illustrated Bible and Shake's‘peare'. '
Magazines and Périodiciils bound‘ \'vit'h gilt
covers and edges, for 625 cents‘. _
Iiidividuals in any part of the United States
who’wish their books bound or r'e-bound,c'an
have them done by bo'xing’tl1em' and direct to"
our addre'ss.~
E?‘ P. S. Orders left at this Uflice will be
forwarded to the subscribers‘. , 4 ,
ALEXANDER & JOHNSON.‘
No. '7 Spruce Street",-N. Y.
New York, June 20, 1847. 25‘
20 HHDS. of sugar and molasses just re-'
ceived which we offer by the liogshead,
V T. & W. E. RAYMOND.
New Canaan, July 14, 1848.
STEWARTRS‘ SYRUP for sale at cost by
. jy 17
l ,.
suitable for a
5 Dress Goo
Price from four shillings to one >
barrell or in less quantities at very low prices. I
JOHN BURRALL. ' ,sales only by
"'.:
I’
, ..
2-}?
TE extciid our thanks for the liberal pa
season. It has e.ncouragcd us to go
good Goods, and very cheap one-s.
beauty and cheapiicss.
goods has not been retarded by the many iinpedi
Crockery, Books and Stationery.
description.
New Canaan. July 6, I848.
Teas:
- establislinient in America, have establishe
scriber their sole agent, at whose store the comm
quality, they defy competition in price.
cured the highest satisfaction, and the coii'lii‘iu'e‘d
Norwalk, Dec. 20. 1847.
GROCERIES SI~}LLIl\'G OI-‘F ‘
. At Cost. ‘ l
OHN BURRALL, wishing to close his
_ business, now offers to the public, a fine
assortment. of \Vines, and other liquors, the
following list comprises a part, viz: -
WINES.
Old Maderia \Vine
" “ “ 2d quality
“ Teneriffe and Lisbon,
“ Port: VVine
“ Sicily Maderia
“ Sweet Marsailes
“ Mzilaga Sherry
BRANDY.
Old Otard Brandy, 4!; proof
’ M Pale 65 on
" “ “ reduced
GIN.
Ilolland Gin——a few bottles 8 years old
RUM.
Pure St. Croix Iluni
“ “ “ 2d quality
St. Croix Rum, 3d proof
Old Jamaica Rum.
cimta Bl‘.A.\'D‘l’.
Old Cider Brandy—old Monongalicla.
4 A CA
rieiais,
also we PEIEBLEC.
ds, Hats, Ribbons, dcc. &c. at about cost.
when like some large piece of furi.-iture. or as some have it, in speaking oftlieir viritors, their‘
room is better than their company. \Ve intend to lay before you this liill. goods unrivalled in‘
Our course is onward-—the advancing reputation of this store for cheap‘.
\Vliicli will be sold its cheap as the cheapest.-
A few bottles Old Otard Brandy 8 years old.,
Goods line, will be perfectly satisfied of the truth ofour E-‘-ltll(‘lll(‘/?i’l‘l_.‘
ring Goods-——a iiiéiitisplciiclidan‘soi~t'rri§iiiti-_ Golf
(53. J‘.-Gii‘Uhl'-AN.‘
t'i"‘o‘nage you have bestowed upon us the pi‘~'e‘se“n‘!:’
l'orward, and to sparo no pains in procuriing
\Vc 1)i'opnse to‘ sell out our entire stock of Ladies’
We make this offer aiit'icipi‘it'iiig the time‘
inents thrown in its way, but rather has caused‘
us to be more perscvcrinrr. \Ve shall keep a large assortinent during the summer of
Dry Goods, Qihroceries, Harolvvare,
Drugs and Medicine's, and IIousekee'pii‘i'g articles of every"
'1‘. 85 \V. E. RAYMOND.
seas.
New York amt Cttitfoiz Tea Uoinpomy,
HE New York CANTON TEA COMPANY, the oldest and most esa'eaai‘v-e‘ tan‘
d anagcncy in Norwalk, and appointed the" sub-'
unity may be supplied with the 12-u'rest,~ niostfra-‘
grant and perfect teas to be found in the woi-ld——China excepted. Besides being uneqnalk-d iii’
\Vlicreever their teas have been tried, they have so-‘
and eager patronage ofthe purchaser. Alltliai
is asked is a fair trial, which we solicit from’ the’ citizens of -.\’orwalk. Mas. M. ‘v\’.tu1i-::ii.Im.-
51
<
‘i'1l.I.ilzlBLE COUNTRY SEAT,
For Sale at a Burgaiu.
. THE subscriber offers his home‘-‘
stead, t_.:'ull'Sl_Slll1g. of about five acres‘
of good land, with it dwelling house‘
mostly new, barns and other out-‘
uildings thereon'.' Said place cbiita‘-i‘i'is all
he ditl’ereiit varieties of fruit t.re'es,~ gr-upe's,r etc.-
In the cellar is a spring of the best water in the‘
Iowa. whlch is brought into the kit.clien,which;
taking into consideration its beautiful location‘
on the main road to the steamboat lair iiig be’-‘
tween the two villages of Noi"‘wa.k, ren er if’
one of the" most desirable residences in this
town, and will be sold at (1 great bargain.
Application to be madeto tl!(j'_ .s_nl)'se‘i~i.lre‘i-‘ mg
the preniisesg , _ JOIIN SEYMOUR.
Norwalk, July 17th, 1848. 29st‘
House To RENT‘ from'_
the 20th of August to the 1st of
- —-» April, 1849, on reasonable terms,‘
» 8 - by the subscriber. Said house be-'
ing the one
now occupied by him.
CI-IARLISS N. CLOCK.
Norwalk, July 1'.7th,- 1848.-
All.at:'cdiiiits due the subsci'ibei"ofsix ni'oiitli'd
stamling and over are requested to be paid iin‘-‘
mediatcly. I Qotf .
For Sale
A D\VELLING HOUSE, Bard
_.,and Outhouscs, belongingto E. Pi'ii'ci-5
& ‘SON, situated 50 or 80 rods No‘rth' of the‘
Bridge, _on the mail to Danbiii-y." g The‘ premi-'
scs are in good repair, with a good we'll of water"
—a good garden, fruit trees, shade ti-e'es_, grape"
vines, Currant bushes‘, i"'aspbei'ries‘, dcc. &c. It-
is situated near the business part of the town;
3, d, , s_ (L ,« OR uien’s and _boy’s wear of all kinds just. (:o[1[)]ALs.
Beef Steak . . . . . . . . 6 . Buckwlieat Cakes.. 6 1'°‘«"~'“'°‘~l and ml 5319 Ch‘3‘PsTb.‘i’G Noyau-—Cherry Brandy.
Bork do . . . . . . .. 6 ‘ Indian Cakes .... -. 6 . ... RUM/us‘. . ,.
Veal Cutlet.. --. . . 6 Boiled _Eggs.-_-_. . 6 _ Di” GROCEMLSI _
Manon Chop. -.-. . 6 Fried do , _ _ _ __ 6 LUXURgES_ A cheap lot of young Hysoii Teas; a lot of
Ham and I3ggs--... 1 O Broiled Mackerel-. 6 \- 1 , & T. ' yd” _ I . ) i . Sugars cheap. Likewise Martin’s 1‘vlati:lie.<, al
Ffied Hm‘ - - - ~ - - -- 1 0 S“3“'ed 0)'5“’-r5-~-- 1 0- O‘ 1:41 dmmm 3—d fnmci’ of’ Just verysuperior article; and lIlill)\' other articles
B,.(,-“Cd Hum _ _ _ _ __ 1 0 Rm”, do 1 6' rec d and for sale by L. S. Bi~;:~'i«;nic'r. in the vmwty “He. '
do Tripe . . . . ... 6 Fried do -... 2 O N B P ' . pm’ to 6 t H U”, of
do Liver . . . . . .. 6 Porter I-Iou‘e St‘ k 1 (5 _ ' ‘ - ' e1'5°"5 W‘? "_. _' be 5 _”.Y
do Haslet . . . . .. 6 Bi-oiled Clilscliclltf. 3 0 pure liquors at cost, l0l'ltHDlly use, and farmers
do San.-ages- . 6 Dry Toast . _ . . . . .. CHEAPE It than ever known before. of T110 that would like to provide for buying and liar-
du Halibut 6 Milk ............ __ 6 Book and Stationery establisliinent of the vesting, _will see it to their advantage to‘ eni-
‘l° C"d5>‘-1---- - 5 M11511 and Millh-.. 5 subscriber. A. SELLECK. brace the present opportunity as the" like‘
((110 ..... .. ? léicc.J....d. ...... .. g chance is rarely to be met with’:
0 mt . . . . . . . 1 rear 0 ____ , 1 .l J 1 1 _
do Cl:iiiis . . . . -. 6 Pickles ___,_______ 3 N _ H J 1 18if3).Hl\ LLB ALL
Fish B“”‘°""' " ' 6 Fried P"‘"‘°e5---- - 3 UST rec’d from Albany :1 good assortment. mwu (' We ' '
i.’3?l;?i”H‘§.’.?.‘i‘.'::.'.': 8 l;7.‘.‘.5?§'é:Z§§?:::::: 3 ' . of =1“ leads of Ia‘."“'"=3'~ sonsisung an Dlil'1;of ,,,,, 0, m,,,,.,,
Pies ofall kinds,each G Tea,Coll'cc and Cho- Shmgles °t “H ‘l“"‘l'“e§~ 5‘d'"g~ fl°°"_'l"“"l_‘ _‘”‘d EMAINING in the Post Ollicc at Ridge-
Hot Rolls ________ __ 6 come‘ e,,c1,____ 3 dressed boards, &c., &c., all of which will be field, July 1‘ 1343
Whe“ Cukes "" " 6 5°” “t gmmly reduced lmc(:'S' . Ackernian, James G Mead, Ezra, widow
- ‘V’ H‘ (’LEVhLAND' Bouton Roswell H or heirs
D’*‘j1“3“- . Norwalk, (Five Mile River,) .I une 26, 1848. Bil_dse,’l, G‘”bm_t ' Punch Luis
Ki?‘ ‘ifil.-' ......... 1 ‘E. li’f.f.§,.>“1~‘.‘i;‘.l§;"‘ 1 6 ‘—”" . . cmfoor. Gem-gs‘ P*‘«1"'5’~ '1‘«hmm 0
do Veal _________ ' _ 6 do Go0Sg'__'_':_‘_° Ice Cream dc‘RefreshmentSaloon‘ Cogswen, Ed“.,,,.d Pick“, ne,,,.y, U
do Lamb....'... 6 do Chickens... , , _ . Fanton 6: Sons Rodgers, XI:-s. Molly
do Mutton .... -- 6 do Ducks .... .. S‘ BENEDICT’ has Opened his Ice Gardner, Asahel Smith, Mrs‘
Corned Beef‘ ____ _; , 6 Chicken pm pie” _ 1 0 o Cream and Refreshment Rooms for the Hodges, ‘V-,”,,,,,, Séy,.nv0=,-H.‘ L,-,5‘,
do poi-1; ..... . . 6 do Fricusee.. I 0 season (pl-ixrate entrance to the Ladies Refresh Hand‘,-wk, Marv E‘. Smmm M,,s_ 150"‘?
PO(Il(l){ “ll3doiII3<e(:l lllllutlon Eamdaad (1) 3 inent(;1Saloou fipomi tl'ifePstree.t) where may be he-816,.’ Jesse _ S,,,m.,, M',._§_ Ab',._,,,',]'
' . a s.... ‘I'll: scrs . . . . .... ‘ ;-' " e,Vz:‘ ‘. ,. .+ r" -' -' ‘ , -
B°“ed.Ham """ “ 6 S“?“’°dyd° --~~- 1 0 mugusfzffdous Rrfi(i:‘d, llfunipkin, Lemon, I'i0('_kw_00d’ T(’E0' ‘V ‘X’;-mF]9c.k,§, .
Pot Pie . . . . . . . _ . -- Fried '1‘;-jpe ]_ O . ’ , _ - & . ho-ithlop’ L\ I - \ au‘]ce"‘hss ‘ Md '6”!
Boned Fish ______ H 6 Green _RlCtfo _ Al’.l’le‘ mw’ “ms °‘ Persons calling for the above‘ l'ette’i's will
do llal|ibnt-. .. 6 Asparagus.. . .. 01 “H k‘."f3S m the!" s°",S°"‘,, ‘ _ B _ I please say they are advertlise'd: . __ , _L
do Salmon -... 1 6 Spiiiaclie . . . . . . . . .. 3 Fmmhes El'l’l)lled “nth I 'e5‘D°meSt"c 13"". 518 RUSSELL JONES,‘ P. M.’
Beef Soup ______ ,_ 6 Extra C-d[,b;,ge_____ 3 Tea Cake, (,rackers,'&c. Sprucf Beer, (Illn-
Clam Pie ....... .. 6 do Por.iiocs...- ger Pop, Cream of Nectar and Soda VVater, NDIA RUBBER BALLS fin. the g;,.]S__
Siicco,-rash ...... .. do Bread .... .. .3 constziiitlj: on hand cool front the Spring. India Rubber and imry memi,,g ,.i,,,,S;
Boiled Corn . . . . . . . do Butter .... .. 3 '\1-, 7 03 - , _ _ - _ ’°,
Sweet Potatoes coffee 3 1 *3 ~ - l'n_irinonicas,- dolls, and a variety oi‘ fancy goons.
. . . . . . -......: -..‘--.-...-
DE55l‘‘-RT- ' . 1.-TEEN ill’, by the subscrib‘er,'a large
New Foundland dog.‘ The c‘m‘~_ne'i- is re’-'
qu'ested to‘ call for the‘ s"ain'e,' pay‘ c‘h'arge‘s an‘d
—také‘li'irr‘r away. _ . _ A.vi;iiYlI’(.rris1'o.\'D. ,
South Noiwiillt, July Iffth, 1848‘. 338
E5-RiFUMERY—-—a smz.-it lot" ve’i‘y race.-
A‘l'so',’ fine hair oils and_ poniatuiii, at
D'isB‘=iio W &' co’.*'s".-
F|'otectimi liisIii';I’Ii'(i‘¢':‘ lC()'n:‘l'_])£l.I.l)’7,
Somcrvillc. N.’ Jersey.-’—-Capital ‘$300,000.
yet sufi_icio'iitl_v retired to render it a quiet and
zigrle‘-.e'able residence. _ , _ .
Also,‘ eight acres of la iid a mile and a quarter"
north on the‘ Danbury road," under a high
state ofcultivati'o‘n'; .
P. S. Slioulti the’ above p'ro'pe'i'-ty n't)'t be sold
previous to the 5th of August, it will on that‘
day be offered at Public Auction, at 2 o'clock;
afternoon, on the premises; _ _ V
Also For Sale, a Building Lot, opposite‘ the‘
late residence of Jarvis Street, decused; _
May 23‘, I848: £921
_ gfcijl-‘.2’ SALE; Otifrb L-é‘i'_,- H
U N'P1L tire, fii-st1_o‘fApi“_il; r.'e'x:‘, ti’.-e" cI\‘vell'i‘n’g’-
4 house and pi’é'n‘fis‘,e‘s'o‘f I’. rown, lately
occupied by the Rev. Z. K. Hawley, at South’
Norwalk. Inquire of Mr. George Seyinoi'n‘,-
’ opposite the premises." On the premises are it
gig-ea t varie'ty of fruit; such as clieri'ie's; plums;
‘:pple's',,pe‘ai's, gi°a'pe's,~ rz'ispé_i}i'y, cui'ra'rits,_&c.
4t*23tf , _ _ _P. H. BROWN.-
Stainford, J doe 6th; 1848."
Wanted.
I N E or two y'o‘u'ng' men frbiii‘ 18 to 20 years‘
of age who have had some experience at
the masonry business to whom good wages will
be given. \Vm. ,S._ B‘OUTON. _
South Norwalk, May Sf-)'t§l'i,'1’8-18.‘ §22tf
New, .A;.rrangement«
ll‘ HE‘ subsci‘ib?'r has purchased of C. L.
Raymonél liisstock of Lumber, Timber,»
&c. at Five’ Mile River Landing; where he’ in
tends to keep a goo] assortment of Liimber of;
all lrizids‘ for building purposes.‘ Also on hand‘,
Lime, Lath, and Nails‘ of an sizes. Air’ or
which will be sold as cheap as can be purdhas-‘
ed at any other yard‘ along shore. Fot‘tlié"
truth of which-, pis'as‘e‘ call and see; , K , ,_
tfl9 W. H. CLEVELAND.-
VIV HE: subscriber having i'eEcivod the agency
of the’ above named company is now
prepared’ to‘ insure Houses. Barns, Mills. and
Fucto'ries,' against loss or damage by fire.
J. CAMP, JR., Agent,
Norwalk, Conn’.-
Powder‘.
2'1't'f'
just received, and for sale cheap,-—
Also, sporting Powder,‘ of every quality. 1'0!‘
Norwalk.‘ (-Five Mile Rivei-)"Ma'y 9; 1848‘.-
-9
cheap as the cheapest’, by", ,
C. 'I’.-
co'nst’antly oh‘liand andifor safe on‘
_ I3xi:o:u‘ii~ir.-_
_ _1'wai:t'e'ms-iv‘I'aa'e' .
AT the Norwalk Foundry, by an ditpéfi‘-'
KEGS first quality blasting‘ powdei°,
S.- E. Omisriian
onced Workman. _ _ _ , K ,
CAMP dc KENN_ARir,-
Norwalk Chronicler