,',_.....‘:.,...—
prGf:é'lI;lll(§§l,S§, ‘Elvery one will remember" the’ and the other (that for the proviso) to secure‘
,_ t1I'1jog:iiic'e_ of the claims of the Administration.
No1',_s,l1allwe soon forget the course taken by
political abolitionists, during the campaign of ’xl 4 .
How gratifying to those professed enemies Of
that unrighteous institution, must be the closing
up ofthis Mexican tragedy’. How consoling to
their sensitiveconsciences must be the reflec-
.ion that THEY are partners with the -A'dminis-
tration in th_is atrocity of guilt—tl1ilt 'I‘HE\'. V0l9id
for a slavery extension and war president, for
the conquest of the territory which now occa-
sions us so much alarm. True’, they‘ did this
indirectly, but in asmuch as it was in their pow-
er to have averted the evil, they are responsible
for the result. And ifthe newly acquired ter-
ritories of New Mexico and California should
ultimately be rescued from the talons of the
cormorants ofslavery, it will be done in defiance
of the oppositon of the so called ‘Liberty Party.’
In theelection of Gen. Taylor, we have much
. to hope in this matter. Although a slaveholder
‘and long a resident amid the “ peculiar inst:itu-
tions” of the south, It has inspired no love or
desire for its extension. He has seen and en-
.jnyed all the bcneflls of slavery—-and hesitates
-not to avow his 0])]'05ltl0n to the pest. Gen.
Taylor may be considered as fully committed
‘against slavery extension. ,\Vere he not, he
tould not, as said Senator Corwin, get the elec-
‘tive vote ofa single free state in America. Let
the freemen of the North then rally around the
standard off/‘cc labor, and set their heel against
the progressive stridesof this damnable iniquity.
Let them raise a barier over which slavery
-cannot leap, and doom the institution of vio-
-lence and chains, to drag out its miserable ex-
dstence within its already acquired limits. But
-if Northern doughfaces yield their subserviency
to southern domination, this compromise meas-
»ure shall pass the House, and the rights of the
.North be set at defiance-—then, as We said he-
ifore, run up the banner of repeal.
I’ostscI'ipt.—-Since the above was in type,
"the cheering news has reached us that the
House of Representatives by the decisive vote
of 112 to 97 have laid the Compromise Bill
upon the table. This kills the bill as far as the
House is concerned. Now let Congress lad-
journ, and submit this question to the people.-
\Ve are ready at the North to abide by their‘
Our Senators and Representatives
\Vell
decision.
voted in a body against the measure.
done!
Infamous Fraud Upon the People.
\Ve believe we mentioned a short time since
that two or three different editions of the life
of Gen. Cass had been issued and scattered all
over the country, One edition representing
him in favor of Slavery and against the VVilmot
Proviso, having been distributed at the South’
.and another representing him as an anti—slave-
ry and enthusiastic \V1lmot Proviso man, being
circulated at the North. This announcement
created very little astonishment at first, as it
was considered one of the usual tricks played
off upon the people by locofoco wire pullers and
thimble-riggers. But recentdevelopments have
unmasked a most pitiable as well as startling
fraud. Not one of an individual perpetration.
but one in which not only the magnates of that
party have participated, but Government qfliccrs
and the redoutable LEXVIS CASS HIM-
SELF, have been detected, and printed at the
Polk kennel, alias the ‘~ Congressional Globe”
.office, under their supervision ! i
It seems that the game was commenced in
March last, to secure the support of the South
in the Baltimore Csnvention, \Vith this vew,
the pamphlet dccla1'cd that——
“ In December, 1847, Gen Cass gave his
views at length upon the “ \Vilmot proviso,” in
a letter to Mr. Nicholson, of Tennessee. In
Ithat letter he avowed himself OPPOSED TO THE
nxi:AsUn1~:, AND TO THE EXERCISE or ANY
Ll-ZGISL.-*.TIO.‘<' BY Coxomzss ov1-za ANY or 'rm-:
'rEnm'roiu1:s or THE U-.\'1'ri~:o ST.-\'1‘ES, respect-
ing the domestic relations of their inha/)ilants.”
This declaration of the biographer is then
backed up by Cass’ own language. At the
South, the bait was greedily swallowed, and he
became the nominee of the Baltimore Conven-
tion. Immediately after the nomination, an-
other edition of this pamphlet was published for
the North, in which ever_1/thing which shows Cass
to be opposed to the Prat‘-iso is ENTIRELY
EXPUNGED, and in place of it is inserted a
paragraph in favor of the late French Revolu-
tion I
Here are caught democratic members of
(louaress electioneering for Cass at the South.
asn slavery extensionist and VVilmot Proviso
distructionist, and at the same moment deceiv-
ing the North into his support by a set of tracts
in which he is presented in a directly opposite
light! Out, on such double dealing, such con-
temptible swindling, by officers of government.
Printed at the Admistration office, and trans-
ported all over the Union, under frank, at the
expense of the people. We have here exposed,
a degree of deception and miserable twaddling
by the locofoco leaders at Washington, which
will consign them to lasting infamy. A disple-
able fraud is here presented which the gallant
‘Whigs of Old Connecticut, at least, will not
suffer to pass unrebuked.
A Democratic member ofthe House of Rep-
resentatives declared in presence of several
'\Vhig Senators, that on the day of the debate on
which Mr. Mangum exposed the fraud, he held
an interview with Mr. Cass, and represented to
him the injury that would ensue from circula-
ting in the free States the sketch of his life con-
taining the extract from the Nicholson letter,
-at which Mr. Cass assured him that it would
be corrected. Subsequently, this same mem-
ber called at the Globe ofiice, when he was in-
formed by the clerk of Blair & Rives, that he
could now be supplied with a sketch better suit-
ed to his district; remarking, at the same time
that the first edition (that against the proviso)
Pad been Prepared to secure the nomination,
the election !
lf tricks and frauds like these are to be toler
ated and encouraged, the most accomplished
khave, will succeed to the highest honors of t.l1e
nation. But the records of November will
show the estimation in which such rascality is
held by the people, by consigning Lewis Cass
and aids. to their merited oblivion. ‘ ‘
Gen. Cass’ Extra Allowances.
In another column will be found a statistical
accent: of the “ spoils” which have fallen to the
lot of the modest, unassuming Lewis Cass. It
seems that he has long been a government pet,
having fed at the public crib more than thirty
years to the moderate tune of over $20 per day
for the whole of that period. Being a mansub-
ject to “ extra exertion,” of course he became
entitled to “ extra pay.” It has long been an
established axiom that “ great men have always
scorned great reconipenses,” and We have the
example of \Vashington, in confirmation of the
sentiment. Dr. Ramsay, in his History of the
American Revolution says, “ The army being
disbanded, the Comma nder-in chief proceeded
to Annapolis, then the seat. of Congress, to re-
sign his commission. On his way thither, he
delivered to the Comptroller in Philadelphia
an account of the expenditure of all the public
money he had ever received. This was in his
own hand—writing, and every entry was made
in a very particular manner. The whole sum
which in the course of the war had passed thro’
his hands, amounted only to («£14,479 18s 9d.
sterling. Nothing was charged or retained as
a reward for persorral services, and actual dis-
bursements had been managed with such econ-
omy and fidelity, that they were all covered‘by
the above moderate sum.”
This sum, $66,184 dollars, included all the
expenses of his military family, secret service
money, traveling expenses, etc. etc. during a
period ofseven years and a half! Verily, great
men will differ. These fact suggest their own
comments.
YALE COLLEGE.
COMiWIE.\'C1~‘.l\IEN'1‘ \VEr;K.—-Tlie Commence-
ment will be held on '1'/zursdag/, August 17.
On Tuesday evening, August 15th, the Con-
cio ad Clerum will be preached by the Rev.
I-IoraccBushnel, D. D. of Hartford. The sub-
ject proposcd by the General Association is,
" The Divinity of Christ.”
On lVcdncsday, August 16th, will be held in
the forenoon, the meeting of Itkhe Alumni ; in
the afternoon, the TheologicalCommencement;
and in the evening, the public exercises of the
Phi Beta Kappa Society. The Rev. Professor
Haddock, of Dartmounth College, is the Phi
Beta Kappa orator.
Candidates for admission to College will be
examined on Monday and Tuesday, August 14
and 15.
@ The frame of the new church now in
the course of erection, by the Congregational
society in this town, is to be raised on Thursday
of this week. A genaral invitation is extended
to all who can be prsscnt. Much credit is due
the committee and builder for their expeditious
and enterprising exertions.
:<—é-:-—-—<"**"*"
E?‘ An accident occurred on the Down
Town section of the Railroad, last evening, by
the premature discharge ofa blast. by which an
Irish laborer, came near losing his life.
A HUnn1cA.\’1«:.-—\Ve learn from the Evans-
ville Journal, that a destructive hurricane puss-
ed over Orange County, Indiana. a few days
since, which swept almost everything before it.
The current was about two miles wide. A
number of houses were blown down. A great
deal of stock was destroyed, orchards uprooted,
forests prostrated, and the injury to the growing
crop was immense. The tornado piled ruins
on ruins across the country, involving almost
every thing in destruction. Fortunately no
lives were lost, and only one man seriously in-
jured.
Di-:1>An'rUm~: or M1ssioxAmiss.——The Rev.
Azariah Smith, M. D., and Mrs. Smith, em-
barked on Saturday, the 29th inst. at Boston, in
the barque Stamboul, Captain Kendrick. for
Smyrna. Dr. Smith has been a memb_er ofthe
Armenian mission for a number of years.
There was a large fire at Rochester on
Tuesday of last week, which destroyed property
valued at $30,000,most. of which was uninsured.
Mr. Horatio N. Curtiss, the owner ofthe build-
ings burnt, lost about $16,000, only $6,000 of
which was insured.
@ The New York Sun says a farmer on
Long Island, near Astoria, has saved his entire
potato crop, by cutting off the tops. He mowed
the fields in June, and again last week. This
has efi'ectual_ly prevented the 1'T)t.
E?‘ Prof. Calayo, an eminent artist of New
York, is engaged in sketching the scenery on
the banks of the Connecticut, with a view_to the
execution of a complete panorama of the Con-
necticut valley.
Found Dcad.—-A female of intemperate hab-
its, known as Kate Fisher, says the Norwich
News, was found dead in a pasture, in Preston,
last week. Verdict of the Jury. “ death by in-
temperance and exposure.” Close by the W0-
man lay her reputed husband, so beastly intoxi-
cated as barely to retain a breath of life. A
rum jug stood sentinel over the two.
@' Mr. Van Buren has replied at length to
an inquiry by the Committee ofthe Industrial
Congress, that he is in favor of the freedom of
the public lands—that is, giving them to actual
settlers.
E?’ The city government of Philadelphia has
ordered all the barbers in the city to obey the
Sunday law, by shutting up their shops and re-
fraining from all manual labor.
3L
ll?-.7" Our thanks are due _ Hon. Tituman
Smith for sundry‘puplic ‘dycuments. Also, to
Alexander Ramsey, Esq. 25 Maiden Lane N.
Y. for valuable papers. I
Wilzizot Proviso.--\Ve have been requested-
to publish the following clause of the Proviso,
embracing the entire spirit of that instrument in
few words:
“ find ]1r';vz'der1 further, That there
shall be neither Slavery nor involuntary
servitude in any territory on the Continent
of America which shall hereafter be ac-
qulred by,or annexed to, the United States
by virtue of this appropriation or in any
manner whatsoever; except for crimes
whereof the parties have been duly con~
victed.”
iilattab.
In Port Chester, N. Y.. on the 23d ult.,
the Rev. Mr. \Vilson, Mr. Chas. B. Frear of
Bridgeport to Miss Sarah E. Hodges, of South
Norwalk.
Elisa.
In this town, on Sunday morning last, Mr.
Lewis \Vhitney, aged 61 years.
In Port Jervis, N. Y., on.Tuesday, the E.’5t:h
ult., VVILLIAM A. Hora‘, formerly of New
Canaan, (son of Joel Hoyt), aged 32 years.
In this town, on Sunday last, John Henry
soniofRohert Flinn, aged 3 years.
In this town, on the 27th ult. John, youngest
son of John Dingy, aged 4 years.
In New York, July 25, after a short illness.
Mary C., eldest daughter of Alfred Lockwood,
deceased. Her remains were brought. to this
place and interred in the family vault on the
26th ult.
In Williamsburgh, on the 17th ult. of lock-
jaw, caused by a wound received by the pre-
mature discharge of a cannon, while firing a sa-
lute outhe 4th ofJuly, Roswell Hanford, aged
20 years, formerly of this town.
TAIKEN UP
_ BY the subscriber this day, a
" dark red Cow, inclining to brown,
about 5 years old, short horns
. . with brass knobs, slit in the near
side ear, and small white spot. on the oft side
about the size of a 2 shilling piece. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay charges and
take her away. Gtzoaolz \V. Amy.
Norwalk, (Silver-mine,) July 29111, 1848.
.‘
0
O
1
District of No’/‘wal7c ss. Probate Court, July
31.5"/,, 1848.
E1‘ S'l:‘A.TE of "ROBERT CA MERON,latc
...__J ot_Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the (late 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 debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
CHAS. LOCKWOOD, Administrator.
. Paieancql 1848.
lllacliine Belting and Briring Bands.
Jlfanufactured by the flmerican Gutta Per-
cha Company.
ACI-IINE BANDS of all widths from gm
30inches. Thcsebands are not affected
by oils, grease, acids, or water. They are con-
sidered by all who have used them to be superior
to India Rubber or leather. Also, shoes, soles,
lathe bands, Surgeon’s splints,whips, canes, um-
brella sticks, boots, hats, caps, filling for teeth-
mods for Cottc n mills, elevators for grain, atmos
pheric valves of allsizcs. pump valves, Gum,
Pcrcha metalic packing. The attention of Car-
riagc Makers and others in pa rticularlv request-
ed to the Gutta Percha \Vashers we are now
manulaclurmg. \Ve warrant them to outlast
the vehicle to which they are attached.
CHARLES A. DURAND,
General Agent.
Office at the Jewelry Store of Francis Brady.
’l‘AI£E3l\’ UP
BY the subscriber at \Vestport,
on the 19th inst. a dark bay Mare,
about ten years old, with a small
-.» --'="-1" saddle. The owner will please:
call, pay charges, and take her away.
H. NICHOLS.
\Vcst.port, May 20, 1848. 3
. -....
O
Ginlghzaiins.
FEIV more of txliose fine Linen Ginghams
which we are selling at very low prices.
Also, a large assortment of l<‘rench and Scotch
Ginghams which we shall run off at at a small
advance, to close Spring Trade.
C. C. BETTS.
Court of Probate for the Dl.3l1'icl rf III/Icslgaorl,
July 24, 1848.
STATE of \Vm. J. Finch, of said ‘vVest-
port, insolvent debtor. This Court do as-
sign Monday the 31st day ofinst. July, 8 o’clk,
fore-noon. at the Probate Office in said “last-
port, for the appointment of Commissioners to
receive and examine the claims of the creditors
of said insolvent. All persons interested will
take notice thereof.
ELIPIIALI-:'r Swn-"r. Judge.
T0 LFT.
SIX roooms over L. L. Beebe
and Henry Handes’ Stores to rent.
‘- Enquire of
. _V«,- I"
. ~ L. S. BENEDICT.
Norwalk, July 24, 1848. 3();f
IQ-ID GLOVES.—A few dozen pairs of
slightly spotted at 37}, cents pair. Cost
C. C. BETTS.
Cradle Scytlles,
E‘ IRST quality for sale by the subscriber,
\VM. C. STREET.
Crib For Sale!
HANDSOME CRIB, suitable for a
young ch_ild to sleep in. Enquire of
KVATERBURY 65 QUINTARD.
Wanted.
N Y number of customers to buy cast iron
. fence. Price from four shillings to one
dollar pr foot, all put up. Apply at the Nor-
walk Iron Foundry. I CAMP & KENNARD.
june 12, 1848.
RENCH PRlNTS.—Genuine yard wide
French Prints are now offered (to close
a lot) at the unusually low price of 15d per yard
at the old stand, No. 11 Main-st. ,
C. C. BETTS.
62$ cents.
TEWAR’I"S SYRUP for sale at cost by
jy 17 JOHN BURRALL.
1-; _
.1"fAcKsoN at Joiians
. . _ _ A . I
Dining Saloon,
Nos. 17"$iiIl(l 19 Catlnnrinle "Slip,
EAST stnuor, '1*iIi-:-n1.-uuii«:r. - ‘
"l"HE subscriber 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 ofthe season in a style inferior to no
other house in the city, in prices or varieties the
proofof which will be fouad on the perusal of the.
following .
B I L L O F F A R E.
BREAKFAST AND surrsa.
F‘_'‘‘'—‘'' ”'''‘'"'‘'W‘’''‘—— *—‘-'————--—- *—-—-‘*2
,..*.--_~.-..__..___.._-_.>?“‘,___)__~._____ . i._._ .,._
Tsensesidéeus E?§~:e.ite111%e:I1ti.i
gag;
eggs ,
The flld Bfiridgc i§%lto9‘°c Forever.
believe that it has now become‘ a settled fact that DRY GOODS of every doscrip‘-
% IE
% tltl)1n.F21l1 be purchased a better quality, and great deal cheaper than at any‘
_ I oiet establishment in ltmrfield County. Those to want of anything. in the Dry
Goods lme, \'v'lll be perfectly satisfied ofthe truth of our statement.-
P. S. Just received a fresh supply of New Spring Goods'—-a most splendid a'ssorfmont'.
Call
C. J. GRUEIAN.
patronage you have bestowed upon us the pr'esonf
go forward, and to spare no pains in procurting
“'4: propose to sell out our entire stock of Ladies
\~Vc make this offer anticipating the time
Our course is onwald——the advancing reputation ofthis store for cheap‘
\Ve shall keep a large assortment during the summer of
and I-Iousekeeping articles of every’
’I‘. 6.: \V. E. RAYMOND.
' ' s. d. I s. d. and gee‘
Beer Steak ...... .- 6.Bu 4. vl ezt cu; .. 6 .- - ~
Bork do. ______ __ 6 lndfial“ (‘:u'keS_‘_.e_5“ 6 No: walk, Aplll 3, 1848.
Veal Cl1llét.---... 6 Boiled Eggs.;--;.. 6
Mutton Chop.__-_- 6 Fried i do . . . . -. 6
Ham and Eggs..... 1 O: Broiled l\'lackerel-. (5
Fried Hum---.'..-. 1 0 Stewed Ovsa-.rs--._ 1 0
Broiled Ham . . . . .. 1 0 Roast do ____ ] G
d0 Trlpe . . . . . . . 6 l“ried do ____ 0
(10 LIVBF - - . . . .. 6 Porter House Steak 1 b - 5
do Hi|Slet.---.... 6 Broiled Chicken-.. 3 0 '
do Sausages-_.. 6 Dry Toast ...--. .- 6 Q
do Halibut 6 Milk . , , _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ __ (5
do Codlisl1-.._. 6 Mush and Milk.-.. 6 9
do Eels . . . . . . .. 6 Rice _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (5
d0 Sllilll - - - . . .. 6 Bread do ..-._
do Clams . . . . _- 6 Pic,|;les___________ IA ' " _ “ 5 ‘ ' ' ' " '
Flsll Bull-<.--—-- -. . 6 Fried Pota1oes.-.- . E? E . Eg '
I-Iasli((:JtlHMeat . . . _ _. 6 Butler Cakes _ _ _ _ __ fl - -‘ ,.
Boile Hm - . . . . .. 6 Extra Be: 1 . . . _ . - . , _
Pics ofall kind.-geach 6 Tea,Coti‘ce"and Cll0- Tl‘. extend our thanks for the lll)Bl':ll
I-I01 Rolls _ , , . _ _ _ _ __ 5 c,,|m,,‘ ,,uc1,____ season. It has eucouragctl us to
Wheat Cakes .... -. 6 _ good Goods. and very cheap ones.
‘ _ _ Dress Goods, Hats, Ribbons, dcc. «Sic. at about cost.
Dl.\1\]-.R. ,1 .. . -, .. _. _ _ . . . . .. .
R Ml B F 4 6 P F St '1 1 C \\ ietrlilte some large piece of luimtuie, pi as some have‘ it, in speakmg oftlieir Vll'll0l'S,tl‘lelI‘
N" "°__- ---- -- ., ’e<=‘ ‘ea <-... -. . ) room 13 better than their company. \Ve intend to lay before you this tall. goods unrivalled in
do Polk . . _ _ . . __ b Roast ’lnrkey __-.. beam . .md ,1‘, me — —
do Veal . . . . . . _. (5 do Goose . . _ _ -. ‘V ' L] Ml 55' - - . .
do Lamb ' _ _ _ _ H 6 do (;l)iUke”S__ _ goods has not been retarded by the many impediments thrown lll its way, but rather has caused
do Mutton . _ _ _ __ (3 do Duck.-‘..--_. us to be more l‘ler5eve“ng'
Corned Beef ..... . - 6 Chicken Pot l’ie.. . l 0 . , .
a r-1. .... 6 d 1«‘-'..- ..1o B G ah {E --
dii Bdiled Mutton 6 Hum iiml Elgi:'.~iiS(I-. 1 6 ry S) E
g(())l.ll:(il”I“(Il‘lIIlem]S--II ? 8 Crockery, Books and Stationery, Drugs and Medicines,
pm 6 i,-fled v1~,.iPe___':_'_': 1 0 desprijitioii. \Vhich will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
B,,;|ed1«‘;_.}, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (5 Green p,,,,s_ __ New Canaan. July 0, 1848.
do Hallibut.... 6 A.-‘para"us.------..
do Salmon ---- 1 G Spinache . . . . . . . . .- 3
Beef Soup . _ . . . . .- 6 l3xtraCabbage._-_. 3 V
Clam Pie . . . . . . . . - 6 do Potatocs.. . . 3 I
Succortash . . . . . . -. do Bread . . . . -. 3
Boiled Corn . . . . . .. do Butter . . . . -. 3 ,, _ ,
Sweet P0lal0cs--__ Coffee _ _ _ . _ _ _ . . . _- 3 ‘W9 Y , , 3 6 ' - E - . » . . .
9...... ......... _. cw or .3 am €M@t0Ti ca ompany,
DESSERT. I
Rough and Ready \Vbortleberr_vPudding 6
6
Pudding . . _ . -. 6 Blackberry . . . . . . ..
Plum Pudding- . - - - G: Mince. Apple. Plum.
Indian do - .- . 6 Peach, Cranberry,
Snet do _ . . . - 6 Lemon, Custard,
Rice do - - _ . . 6 and Pumpkin Pies,
Bread do -.... 6 each,........._. 6
(5
Apple Dumplings.-
GEORGE S. ST. JOHN.
New York, June 30, 1848. 301!‘
Hon-so Rakes,
QB‘ the mostapprovod pattern fer sale by
\V.n. C. STREET.
IVATCEE ES.
HE subscribers have this day returned
from New York with as large an assort-
ment of gold and silver watches as was ever
offered in Norwalk, and at prices which ca n-
not fail to be called cheap. Good full jeweled
\varranted lever watches for $19. Gold do. in
the same proportion. Also a good supply of
all kinds ofjowelry.
C. E. DISBRO\V &. CO.
IEEIWOV.-it L. _
HF. subscribers having sold out their inter-
est. in the marble yard at Norwalk, and
precluded themselves by their arrangement
from manufacturing in Fairfield county and in
that county 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 Fairfield county that
they intend to carry on the monumental and
marble cutting busincsss in all its branches at
Ilrooklyn, and shall be lm})p_y to receive any or-
dcrs in their line. All orders promptly server,
and on the most reasonable terms.
29tf E. PRICE & SON.
LIUFEURIES.
"-TONEY «Sc Tamarinds-—a choice lot just
rec"d and for sale by L. S. Bi:~.\'i:n1c'r.
CEEQCEE.
HEAPER than ever known before, at the
Book and Stationery establishnient of the
A. SlrILLECl{.
Lumber.
UST re-.c’d from Albany :1. good assortment.
c of all kinds of Lumber, consisting in part of
shingles of all qualities, siding, floor-plank and
dressed boards, &c., &c., all of which will be
sold at greatly reduced prices. V
\V. H. CLEVELAND.
Norwalk, (Five Mile River,) June 26, 18-18.
E
C
subscriber.
lee Cronin «Sc Refreshment Sailoon
S. BENEDICT, has opened his Ice
0 Cream and Refreshment. Rooms for the
season (private entrance to the Ladies Refresh
ment Saloon from the street.) where may be
found various kinds sfPies, viz:
Custard, Rais‘n, Pumpkin,
Rice, Apple. Mince,
ofall kinds in their season.
Families supplied with Pies,Domestic Bread,
Tea Cake, Crackers, &c. Spruce Beer, Gin-
ger Pop, Cream of Nectar and Soda \Vatcr,
constantly on hand cool from the Spring.
Q BENEENG.
13TNIgNGI‘fi§f every description executed
I by the edition or single volume, in as good
style, and as cheap as any other establishment
in the United States, who do it equally as well.
Elegant and appropriate Bindings for Harpcr’s
Illustrated Bible and Shakespeare.
Magazines and Periodicals bound with gilt
covers and edges, for 62% 081135-
Individuals in any part of the United States
who wish their books bound or re-bound, can
have them done by boxing them and direct to
our address.
8?“ P. S. Orders left at this Qflice will be
‘/brurardcd lo the Subsc7‘ibers. ‘
ALEXANDER dz JOHNSON.
_ No. '7 Spruce Street, N. Y.-
New York, June 20, 1847. ‘.25
Lemon,
Fruits &c.
The Last Call.
LL persons indebted to the late firm of
.. C. RAYMOND <35 CO. are requested
to call and settle their accounts immediately;
otherwise they will be placed in an officers’
hands for colleczion.
T. VV. dz: E. RAYMOND.-
New Canaan, July 14, 1848.
5 HI-IDS. of sugar and molasses just re-
20 ceived which we offer by the hogshead,
barrel] or in less quantities at very low prices.
'I‘. 66 W. E. RAYMOND.
l New Canaan, July 14,_1848.
HE New York CANTON TEA COMPANY, the oldest and most e‘xtc-nsive tea
establishment in America, have established anagcncy in Norwalk, and appointed the sub-
scriber their sole agent, at whose store the conmiunity may be supplied with the purest, mostfra-
ggranl and perfect teas to be found in the world—China excepted. Besitles being unequalled in
quality, they defy competition in price. Vlrhcreever t.lwir tvns have been tried, they have se-
cured the highest satisfaction, and the continued and eager p:iti'6mige ofthe purchaser. All that
is asked is a fair trial, which we solicit from the citizens of Norwalk. M as. M. VVA.Ki:MAx.
Norwalk, Dec. :20. 18-17.
DR. SWEDIAUR’S
Compound S:u's:1p:u'ril5a Pills’,
} OSSESSES an alterative, Tonic. Diuretic
I-Icrpctic, Stomachie, Nervine, and Ca-
thartic porpertics, which cannot. be surpassed by
any known medicine in the vegetable kingdom.
Purify the blood and Disease may be cured.
Sarsa pa rrilla has been admitted, and fully con-
firmed by the conjoined testimony of the most
eminent Physicians of the present age, in Eu-
ropc“as well as on this continent, to be the most
estimable and valuable Medicine contained in
the Matt-.ria Medica,and possessing very remark-
able and peculiar properties. A combination
having been cffect'cd with the above named veg-
etable, of a numb:-.r ofthe most ellicient Medi-
cine.-s evertliscloscd, in the form of Pills, renders
it a most, val uablc and salutary M cdicine,f-ar sur-
passing any heretofore o.'i'crcd to the public.
The disease to which ll}C:‘~G Pills are peculiar-
lyand with rcniarkable succcs.=.= adaptcd,a1'c: 1st
Cutaneous or Eruptivc Diseascs;' and as a De-
purntor or Purifier of the blood,their does not
exist their equal. 3d. All diseases ali'ecting the
Alimentary Canal, with its Visccra and Secre-
tion, and 1'cmovos l‘.ll(!l't"fl'0li1 all inflammatory a ‘I'-
fections. l_3cl. Siliouszilfectioiis oflongdoration.
-lth. Dropsy, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Neu-
ralgia, Rhcmnatism, \\"orms, Ileadaclie. Fe-
male Complaints, &c. It is the best general
P nrgative k nown——power and mildncss are com-
bined. They can be administered to every age
and sex; all offensive accumulations are remov-
ed without lcavingthe bowels in a constipated
state, so general an objection brought against all
pills. They stimulate every organ in the body
to a healthy state. These Pills bring on a. heal-
thy state, or in other words. their remedial pow-
ers are disclosed by a different operation from all
other pills. Beople generally are led to adopt
erroneous opinions, from perusing the numerous
circulars of Q_uacks-and H u mbugs, which incul-
cate the idea that Pills must operate violently,or
produce copious and frequent discharges which
is very detrimental and pernicious in its conse-
quences, and lproductivc of far more mischief
than they are intended to remove; These Pills
operate by a slow and gradual process ; mild, but
powerful enough to bring about their beneficial
results. without the pernicious and injurious ef-
fects which attend all pills generally, and which
are characterized by the drastic and powerful
operations of them. These pills are perfectly
safe, and may be used with confidence that no
injurious effects will result therefrom, the ingre-
dientts being entirely vegetable.
The virtues of Dr. Sweidaur's Compound
Sarsaparrilla Pill cannot be appreciated only by
those who have used them, their operations be-
ing so admirably adapted to assist nature in car-
ryingolf morbid matter, obstructions, impurities
of the blood, die. The great superiority of the
Compound Sarsparrilla Pills over all other pre-
parations, is thr~irconcentratcd form and purit.y
of extract, and while they eradicate the disease
they invigorate and strengtlien the body by their
iowerful alterative and tonic qualities, at the
same time purifying the‘ system and producing
new and rich blood, wit.hou'. purging unnecessa-
rily, which makes them peculiarly adapted to
weak and enfeebled persons. _These pills are
well suited to those whoare inclined to be dropsi-‘
cal. They will speak their own merits aiter a
fair trial.
Numerous certificates could be produced to ,
prove the virtues of the Pill, but they are left
with an enltghtened public totest their virtues
and merits, and bestow upon them the meed and
praise which they so justly deserve a nd me_rit. ,
Principal Oflice 55$ Congress-st. Troy, N. Y.
J. B. TOUCEY. Travelling Agent-' .
ll? Forsale by W. E. BISSELL, Norwalk;
Geo. VV. Smith, South Norwalk; J.-_\V. Taylor
Westport: S. C. Silliman, New Canaan; (G.
W. VVoolsey, Five Mile River; James H. Gor-
ham, Darien , Koswell Hoyt, Stamford; Pike
65 Sturges, Southport; Newman 66 Hewcs,
Greenwich; Andrew L. Benedict, Bethel.
51
Illzurtford ililutuznl BlllSlll'}llICC Co.
JAMES REED. Aer:-.‘\"r'.~ A
Ofllce over the l’V(-st. cucfof 1’cm2o_1/er JlIevrrill’s‘
Stu/'c—2d door East of the Bridge.
Orders lrft at l/ic Gnzclce Qpice, in [Ire absence:
of the suI)screbcr, will rcccirc allciztion.
l'.*iLU..-ll5LE CGUNTRY SEAT,
For Sale at a Ba|‘g'ain.
THE subscriber offers his home-
stead, consisting of about five acres
ofgood land, with a dwelling house
mostly new, barns and other out-'
uildings thereon. Said place contains all
he diti'crc_nt varieties of fruit tr-res, gt‘iipt5s', etc.
In the collar is a syring of the best water in the
town. \vh'.ch is brought into the kitchen,which,
taking into consideration its beautiful location
on the main road to the steamboa-t landing be-
tween the two villagcs of Norwa.k, render it
one ofthe most desirable rcsidences in this
town, and will be sold at a great bargain.-
Application to be made to the subscrilmr on
the p:'cn1isos. JOlI.\.’ Sl:1YMOU[{,
Norvmllz, July 17th, 1848. 295:‘
EEOEISE '5'!) RENT from
;._ the 130th of August to the 1st of
{fig April, 18-19, on reasonable terms,
« by the subscriber. Said house be-
ing the one now occupied by him.
CHAR.LES N. CLOCK.
Norwalk, July 17th, 1848.
All accounts due the subscribcrofsix months’
Sttlmllllil “ml W01’ are requested to be paid im-
medintcly, golf
For sale
A DWE‘-LLING HOUSE, Barn
_ _and Outhouses, bclongingto E. PRICE
& ‘Sex, situated 50 or 80 rods North of the
Bridge, on the road to Danburya _ The’ p'remi-
ses are’ in good repair, with a good well ofwater
——a good garden, fruit trees, shade trees, grape‘
vines, currant. bushes, raspberries, écc. (Sac. It
is situated near the business part of the town,
yet sutiiciently retired to render it a quiet and
agr'eeable residence‘; M . H _
Also, eight acres of land a mile‘ and a quarter’
north on the Danbury road, under a high
state of cultivation:
P. S. Should the‘ above‘ property not be sold
previous to the 5th’ of August, it will on that
day be‘ ofi"ere1d at Public Auction, at 2 o’clock,-
afternoon, on the premises. .
_ Also For Sale, 2: Building Lot, opposite’ the’
late residence of Jarvis Strect, decascd;
Muy 23, 1348. tr-21
W exited.
e NE or two young men from 18 to 20 years?
of age who have had some‘ experience at
the masonry business to whom "good wages will
be given. VVm. S. BOUTON.
South Norwalk, May 29th, 1848: 22tf
New Arrangement
7' ‘HE subscriber has purchased of C. L.
Raymond his stock of Luiiibe_i',- Timber,
&c.gat Five Mile River Landing, vvh_er'e‘ he in-_
tends to ké'e‘p a good assor‘ti'nent of Lu:'nl:e’r of
all kinds for building purpo‘scs,- Also on hand_
Lime, Latli, and Nails of all sizes. All of
which will be sold as c_l.’cap as can be’ purchas-'
ed at any other yard along snore; For the‘
truth of which, please, call and seek, _ A
tag w.. H. CLEVELAND.
Norwalk, (Five Mile River) May 9,1848.
. ,_ §'IaOU_Ra _ _
_ LOUR constantly on hand and for sale as‘
cheap as the cheapest, by
C. T. I1l?:bN.‘llh)'.~
. "Patterns Made‘
T the Norwalk Foundry, by db" experi-’
enccd workman‘, _ _ , , A ‘ p _
CAMP <55 KENNARD.
I ERFULVIE RY-—‘a small lot very nice‘.-
Also, line hair oils and pomatum, at ‘
p1sBao_\y g; cogs‘,
Norwalk Chronicler