-and experience give as increased confi-
' for that purpose.
.address was particularly to the \Vhigs. He
‘ty of success with n ftrll VVhig vote.
I’-..'n_'rv=.-r..~--.. ._ . L, .
t j '- '
ihe lVhigs. standing by their old ground of free‘. iiir. Jackson otieiied tl ibotion of thanks to the
soil, and succeeding. in this campaign, should foliiccrs of the Convention.
forever check this spirit.- He spoke for about
an hour, sincerely and earnestly, and was lis-
tened to with profound interest and attention.
Hon. Daniel P. Tyler was next called up,
._..'nnd as usual kept the Convention in a roar of
‘laughter during his whole speech-
Chas. Chapman, Esq. on being loudly and
"repeatedly called for, next came forward. He
said we were only called upon in this campaign
a ‘to give a full ‘vote’, for in Connecticut it; had
; passed into a political maxim that a full vote is
at \Vhig victory. He then went. into it review
-of the present aspect and constitution of parties.
in regard to the ‘free soil party, he said it was
1:ornposed of all sorts of odds and ends, now
cndeavoring to aural;_:amate and settle down
upon the Magician of Kinde.rhook. And this
‘man whom the whole country had denounced
‘a nd repudiated as one of the most unprinci;)lcd
and corrupt politicians that had ever been kick-
‘ed out of power, was now proposed as the can-
ididate of pious Abolitionists and conscience
Xvhigs, sprinkled by way of perfume with a
few locofocos. \Vhat was it that the free soil
party claim, even provided that they had a
'-candidate who was decent, who was not a dead
"spolitical hack, whose carcaso long buried and
luow dug up was a stench in the whole political
1‘at.mosphere. \Vhat do they claim? Vfhy
'-that we shall unite with them in sustaining but
one only of our long cherished principles, and
abandon all the rest. This is all there is to it
when stripped naked. Have we not ever been
for free soil? Have the free soil party even
been as free upon this question as the \Vlrigs
\Vhy then select only one of our prin-
ciples and make a party?
The following Resolutions were then pre-
sented ,
Resolved, That continued observation
have’!
-deuce in the utility and justice of the
great doctrine of protection to domestic
industry, and that its practical operation
is promotive of the general prosperity,
without injury to any. portion of the coun-
try.
Resolved, That the Whig State Central
Committee, in conjunction with the Whig
County Committees, be, and they are
hereby instructed to arrange and perfect
11 plan by \\-lrich, between now and the
time of the Presidential Election, the
State of Connecticrrt shall be thoroughly
canvassed by Whig Speakers appointed
Resolved, That it be made the duty of
the said Whig Central and County Com-
mittees, in carrying out the above resolu-
tion, to provide, as far as practicable, for
the holding of public meetings in every
£0.-wn. in the State—-said meetings to be
‘held on such days, at such places, and to
ty. \Vheu
The Convention adjourned with three tr_e.-
mendous cheers for the Vtfltig ticket.
Local Matters.
Our vi lrige had only a respite ofa few days
last; week, are the “ local excitements" to which
it has been subject. of late, again seized upon us
with “ urtmiligaterl ardor !” The firsttlring in
the excitement line, was it little suspicious look-
ing rag not rernarkable for its very recent. visits
to the wash tub, droopingat half mast from the.
portion oftho Connecticut. There was a tine
waste ofartistical genius in the paint and pen-
cilingtlrercon,—in short, it was well lettered,
and well worded, and though it cost the enter-
prising a rtist a pair of inflamed eyes, upon the
whole, it looked quite unique, atrd richly repaid
his midnight toils. VVe could suggest, howev-
er, a largersqua re of his imzcr garment, as this
one was so small, pcor Mrs. Pnrtingtou could
see nothing but the ominous—'‘ T/zis Placefor
Sale-/" Itis unnecessary to relate the effect;
upon the old ludy’s nerves, but lrer'nzc7ztal-vision
was never clearer than when sheread what onlv
proved rt besecching call fora loco foco nrecting.
Next in course came the world renowned
Razor Strop Man, who has been selling his
straps, rehearsing his prose and poetry for the
last dozen_ years, and still has “ a few more left
of the s.:me sort.”
The next thing on the carpet, the Allegha-
nian’s Concert, deserves a more complimentin-
ry notice than we can now spend time to give.
Sufiice it to say, it was of the highest order.
Last ofull, came St. Nicholas also, under err-
tirely new auspices,———our old friend Reynolds,
having supersecded Capt. Rodman in the corn-
rnand of this splendid boat. \Ve will pocket all
the r'ock.~: she will run upon while directed by
his experienced hand. Ofcourse the reappear-.
ance of the opposition boat, crowned the apex
of oxcitcrnent,and even our stage drivers caught
thecontzrgion, and made tl merry time of it.——
Hurrah for opposition, hurrah for our “ season
ticket 1”
And as for what is to be, it rich banquet is in
store for the lovers of music by he Bcthoven
Quartette of Yale College, assisted by Prof.
I'Iubbard and a celebrated German Pianist who
brings an aeolian attachment; instrument with
him. This will be a new advent to our town
and is to come off on Friday evening next.-
Sec advertisement.
“ Can such things be,
And overcome uslrke n Summer's cloud.
Without our special wonder 7"
Several of the \Vhlg papers in Ohio, in favor
‘b9"“dd""s5e‘l by Such 5Pe“l‘er5 as 5-hall be ofthe project of holding a Free Soil Conven-
-tlesignaled by the Commluees and due" tion in Buffalo, are dissatisfied with the nomi-
-notice of which shallbe given in the Whig
jpapers of this State. _ '
The Convention their adjourned to meet
.-against 7 o'clock in the evening.
' V I-ZVE.\'1.\'G srzssrox.
The Convention again assembled in the eve.-
.ning, when Hon. Mr. Jackson, of Middletowu,
was called for, who immediately took the stand.
Ile began with expressing his confidence in the
action of thePhiladelphiaConvention. Although
always attached to Henry Clay. and although
he should be glad to see him in the Presiden-
.tial chair, yet it became necessary to select
another man as the V-Vhig cancliiate, in the
view of the Convention. Principle should al-
ways he preferred to inclination, and the good
ofthe whole to personal attachment. He was
to be preferred who could best carry out the
interests, and ensure the success of the \Vhig
Party. Gen. Taylor was in every respect
qualified for this,and a good VVhig. Gen. Tay-
Tlor would restore the country to prosperity.
would correct the abuses of its government,
.and would exhibit to the world the gratifying
spectacle ofa nation of freetnen governed by a
patriot.
Hon. James Dixon was next called for. His
inculcated the necessity of union—the certain-
For
twenty years we had been struggling for good
-government, and the time has now arrived" when
‘we can succeed. He alluded to the name of
_Van Bnren as recalling reminiscences not at
all complimentary to his honesty or patriotism.
The first we hear of him is his attempt to fol-
'low Gen. Jackson. Soon he became known as
.the “ Northern man with Southern principles.”
He once. when President of the Senate gave
the casting vote for a bill prohibiting the circu-
lation of tracts in the South on Slavery. A
pledge of his is on record that he would veto
-any bill which should pass the two Houses of
Congress prohibiting slavery in the District of
Columbia. This was the man who now em-
bodies the principles of the Free Soil party.
‘Mr. Dixon closed with an eloquent appeal to
the '\Vhigs to unite in the support of Taylor.
‘He is worthy of their votes, and should receive
their support. Should he be elected, they
would have (1 majority in Congress, and a full
ropporttinity to carry out the principles of their
party.
E. K, Foster, Esq. of New Haven, at’ the
call of the meeting, made a few remarks. His
contidence in Gen. Taylor was complete, and
he was surprised to find any one doubting that
he was a Whig. Mr. F. noticed the objection
of some that he was a Southern man. On the
so me ‘ground might the South refuse to vote for
a Northern man-—-where then would be our
Union? It? matters not from what district he
comes, we only want to know that he is. a
\Vhig. Let the whigs go on ; they have every
encouragement. They are laboring in tl glo-
rrcus, work—-—no less than to bring the country
-back to the prittciples of the founders of our
‘Government. A
nation of Martin Van Buren. The Lebanon
Star declares that it will not support him; and
the Elyria Courier, the Medina \Vhig. and the
\Varren Chronicle, have as yet refused to hoist
the flag. -The W'hig thus speaks of the rrorn-
ination: '
The masses of the people here opposed
to the extension andperpettlrarion cf sla-
very-—tlrose who looked to the Buffalo
Convention for the present:r,t'0n of a true
friend of Freedom, who ll}/t(.l bcen- tried
and proved faitlrful———will learn with cha-
grin and mortification of the nomination
of I/IAR'l‘IN VAN Bnarau for President. We
know not what the result may be—ti2'ne
and reflection may pronce in the public
mind a different state of feeling, but the
fact cannot be (lisguised, that the anti-
slavery men of this section of the State,
regard Mr. Van Buren’s nomination with
great dissatisfaction.
John Quincy Aalaravs Qpinion of
Van Bnren.
The following remarks were made by John
Quincy Adams upon Mr. Van Burcu’s conduct
in one of those cases of which the latter says as
late as June 20, 1°48, “It is now a source of
coltrsolation to tne that I pursued the course I
then adopted.”
“ A small schooner was secretly sent in the
dead ofwinter, to New Haven, where the court;
was sitting, with the following order-—-I venture
to say the most extraordinary act of despotism
ever signed by a President of the United
States: _
“The Marslral of the United States for
the District of Connecticut, will deliver
over to John S. Payne, of the United
States Navy, and aid in conveying on
board the schooner Grampus, under his
command, all the negroes, late of the
Spanish schooner Amistad, in his custody,
under process now pending‘ before the
Circuit Court of the United States for the
District of Connecticut. For so doing,
this order will be his warrant.
“Given under my hand, at the City of
VVa.shingt0n, this 7th day of January, A.
U. .1840. “ M. VAN BUREN.
“ By the President: Joust Fortsrvrr,
“Secretary of State.”
This order, says Mr. Adams, was on its face
positive. sweeping, unconditional. No specifi-
cation of persons, no names, not. even their num-
ber; all the negroes,late of the Spanish schooner
pending before t.he Circuit Court of the United
States. "\Vas this order given in a country
where the rights of persons are words without
meaning? In the kingdom of Dahomey T In
the region where the bow-string is the Warrant
of "execution ? It was given in the land of the
Declaration of Independence-—in the land of
the self-evident truth. It. was given bya Pres-
ident, the United States. It was of course
null and void; and if, before the decision of the
court, it had been delivered to the M arshal,and
he had executed it, he would have staked not
only the lives of the negroes, but his own head
and that of I\_/Iartin Van Bnren, the signer of
the order. upon the event.”
Mr. Trumbull offered a motion of thanks
to the \Vhigs of Middletown for their hospitali-
Amistad in his custody, under process now,
Foanrcr~.'.-——Tlre Steamer Niagara arrived on
Friday last. The news is of no importance
otherwise than as it relates" to Ireland. The
late news of the Irish slaughter turns out all
end.
That Catsup o'fL. S. Benedict's is par
crcellence. Those fond of the Tomatto, can find
something to their liking by calling at Benedicts.
The number of Episcopal clergyman in
this State is 100, 106 parishes, and 8374 corn-.
nrunicants. - -
12?‘. The Marine Hotel, Fair-field. still con-
tinues to do a good business. . Among its dis-
tinguished guests is the widow of De ‘Witt
Clinton.
E3?‘ Hon. Daniel \Vebster made a gr-eat Tay
lor speech at Marshfield on Friday last.
Regimental Orders’,
811: Reginrc-nt. 2:! Brigade, Ct. State Zlfililia.
Hrzan Q_UAP.31‘El’.S, So. NORWALK.
August 19th, 1845.
The Regiment will enca mp for three consec-
utive days for exercise, inspection. and review.
in Fairfield, to commence on Tuesday, the 12th
day of September next.
Citizens wishing to visit the camp within the
chain of sentinels will have an opportunity of
doing so on the morning of the third day, im-
mediately after inspection. By order of
THOMAS GUYER, Colonel.
Gr~:o. XV. S:.rr'rn, Adjutant.
iilarrirb.
.—...
At South Norwalk, on Monday mornin r last
by the Rev. A. Camp, of New York, As.-rhel
Dickerman to Miss Harriet Downs, both of
the the former place.
In Bridgeport, on Sunday la.~2t:, by the Rev.
Mr. Brown, Mr. Writ. B. \Vr-ight, oi \Vestport;,
to Miss Polly Sanford, of the former place.
ieb.
In this town, Aug. 31st, wd. Sarah Grilfctlr,
aged about 75 years ; on the 2d inst. Mrs. Jane
A. wife of Alexander Smith, aged about 30;
on the :'2d inst. Mr. Harry VVilmot, aged 25 ;
on the 29th ult. Mrs_. Eliza A.. wife of Lyman
Lewis, aged about 33; on the 28th ult. Wm.
E., son of Edson Beers, aged 7 yrs.
In Danbury, 27th ult. aftera short illness,
r. Daniel Comstock, in the 82d your ofhisago.
In Milan, 0. on Sunday, 23d ult. Rev. Ever-
ton Judson. aged 49 years. Mr. Judson was a
native of \Voodbury, in this State, and a grad-
uate of Yale College.
In this town on the 4th, a child of Charlcs
Marvin.
SELLECI{’S HALL,
Friday I-Evening, Sept. Stir, l§é8.
TEIE “ BE"i‘lltl€li"El\l QUrlR’i‘E'i".i‘E,”
COMPOSED OF S'l‘UDEN'I‘S OF
YALE WLLEGE,
Assisted by Profs. J. M. IIUBBARD. (Violinist,)
and (.1 L'S’1‘.-H’. J. S'rocr~:cm«:L, the distinguished
Pianist from Gorzmuny, will give at the above
time atrd place, a
IVIHJSICAL EN'F'I_-lE§'H‘.-1 ENFEENT.
Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the usual pla-
ces, and at the door. Doors open at 7 o’¢-lock,
concert. to commence at a quarter before 8.
For jvarliculars sce snzaZl_ Bi/ls.
Matsoarric Notice.
moonshine. The rebellion is represented at an l
Ol"1’OSI_'1‘ION TO MQNO
. FARE i
' . §__.;_Q,.‘ ... 1.2
(;cnts_!
“ THE PEiiI’ LE’S' LENE,”
Sleflmcrr §s‘tS NICHOLAS, Captain
st ms r:rt3YNoL-us,
HHS been placed perrr_1anently on this route and
WILL leave New York, (foot ofPike street,)
every afternoon at 2 o’clock, for Norwalk, lan-
diqlg at Port Chester, lot-lay Neck and Stan!-
for _ ,_ , . '.
Re!-arm'7rg.—-Loaves Z‘~.’orwal_!; every morning
at. 7 o‘cle_ck. 'F.or fr'.ei,c,l1t.It".passa_gc, apply on
board,‘ Every effort to please and accommo-
date the traveliing cpmrnutsity, will be made‘.
Carriages will be in 1'-eadiness to convey pass-
long the route.
» J. F. RODMAN, Agent.
New York, Au". 28, 1848-
Co.72menoz'r:g I'Vedrc-sr."ny, .7l1'airr/L ‘lat, 18-18.
.. —-—ror.-— '
PORT‘ CHESTER, ROCKY NECK,
S T AIVIFQESD A.‘iD_NOR \V.’§.LH£.
¢fi"“°'l‘%?.?‘71
'.‘.‘?:E ,. ‘Er’
'1‘-HE sx>Lr:::nrD s'r£.-rm.-:r1
CA'E‘AL§filE. Capt.--K’ec!&.
\Vill leave New York from the Pier east side
Catharine Market. Slip, as above--
EVERY AFTERNOC)N AT 2 O'CLOCK
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Returning, leaves Nor-walk every mor-
rri-rnrr. Sundays excepted. at.7 o‘clo;k, Stamford
8. Rocky Neck 8%., and Port; Chcstcrat Bi.
Stages will be in readiness at the Landing to
convey passengers to ‘.Vcstport,Southport,Fa ir
lield, Bridgeport, Daubury, ’tidgefield,New-
Canaan, \Vilton, Stanwich and t\‘Iidd,lepattin.
E§i7'“All persons are forbid trusting any indi-
hvidualon account of this boat or her owner.
New York, Feb. 20, 1848.
LQST.
N the road between \Vilton and \Vcstport,
9 a black Canvas Bag. ornamented with
black beads, contninining a pair of gold mounted
spectacles and two Ha rrdkorchiefs vmarkcd E.
S. J. A liberal t'ewn1'd will be paid to the
finder on their restoration to J. \V. Jaunccy, or
Dr. Jauncey, \Vesr.;>or'r., or at this office.
Norwalk, Aug. 28. 1848.
3135
T0 E{’..‘.-‘.R."'H.‘.—-—'I‘lro house lately
occupied by E. Price. Possession
- 6 . given irnediately. Inquire of
.‘$'rr:rrrr~::.' OL';‘.IS'1‘}2AD.
is
36
Nor'\vallr, Sept. 4, 1843.
llfiiriifl.
..t
3._." ii 1?‘. f
iw/}I"": \«~ A
-/, ‘V. D . -. ‘j
TEE I".l.l.I. TRADE}.
§§7 E have this day been opening a°larg_o as-
sortment of new Goods purchased with
cash at. the lowest market prices. which makes
our assortment as large as most city stores, and
-we [mow we. can. sell as cheap.
Gold and silver‘ lever, lcpine and‘ common
HE mcnrbe,-rs of St. John’s Lorlgc, No. 6,.
are requested to meet at the Lodge room
on Tlrursday evening. Sept. 7, at '7 o‘clock, as:
business of iruportance will be brot.r_:lrt before_
the Lodge. IIENRY XVALTON, - l
Secretary. l
'i‘AKES.
OTICE is hereby given to the inlrnbita nts ._
ofthe town of \Vilton and non-residents;
liable to pay taxes tlrercin, that I will meet them,
at the Town House in said \Vilton, on Mondrry,
the 2d day of October next, from 2 until 5;
o’clock, P. M.; at tlie store of Abijah Belts,
on Saturday the 7th, from 2 until 5 o’clock, P.‘
M., and at the store of Charles Cannon, on
Monday, the 9th day of October next, from 2
until 5 o‘clock, P. M. for the purpose of receiv-
ing their state and town taxes on list 1847.
Punctuzrl attendance is requested.
EBENEZER G. BETTS.
Jollector of state and town taxes.
\Vilt.on, September 2d, 1848. 3136
.4.
Notice.
I-IE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween F. A. Rcrckwell, \Villiam Bennett.
and N. K. VVood. under the firm of ROCK-
\VELl.. BENNETT & CO., is this day dis-
solved by rnntual consent; N. K. \Vood liavillg
withdrawn from the concern. All persons
indebted to said firm are requested to tnalic
immediatepayment to F. A. Rockwell and
\Villiam Bennett.
F. A. R.OCK\VELL.
VVILLIAM BENNETT.
Ridgefield, Aug. 25th, 1848.
Stioviesil
HE subscribers feeling thankful for past
n
O
6
good people of Ridgefield and vicinity that they
have entered upon the fall and winter campaign
in earnest.
At. our shop may be found a good assortment
of cookinrr. parlor. oflice and shop stoves of the
most approved patterns, all of which will be
sold as low as can be purchased elsewhere. .
. \-Ve have also on hand, a good assortment of
plain and jappaned tin-ware of every descrip
tion, brass kettles, clocks, steel-yards, and a,
thousand other articles not necessary to be‘
uarned in t.his advertisement—all of which we
are anxious to sell. Persons in want of any
ithing in our line are requested to call and ex-
amine for themselves.
ROCKWELL «Sc BENNETT.
Ridgefield, Sept. 4, 1848. tf3
A RARE CHANCE.
A Grocery and Liquor Store to Let
OR one or more years. the store now oc-
cupied by John Burrall, and the stock and
fixtures for sale. The stock is light, and the
fixtures in good order. Possession given imme
diately. rent moderate. Enquire of JOHN A.
XVEED, for further particulars.
Norwalk, Sept. 4, 1848.
UT up expressly for family use’, and for
sale, wholesale or retail, by
‘ Gold chains, ladies and gentlr.-men’s broac-hes,
l mustard spoons, forks, butter knives, also, gcrman
soaps, razors and straps.
- . favors, would respectfully announce to t.he .
watches, all sorts patent levers, ftrll-jeweled.
warrantad to be lirst.ratc trurc-keepers, for $19.
a very large assortment. All sorts of finger
rings. 1'ist'lctts, silver combs, gold and silver
spectacles, gold and silver pencils, &c.
Silver l7Vu7'e.-—Tablc, tea, desert, salt and
silver plated goods; silver in all crises warranted
pnro.
Steel Goor7s.——Bcads, bag and purse clasps,
tasscls,slirles, cissors,slrcar's, pen-knives, knives
and forks, &c. . _
Plated Goods. Lllmjps. t$'.':.—Astrnl and man-
tle lamps, casters, carrtllesrir-k, tea-pots, tea.
waiters, looking glasses, clocks, wallets, purses,
Combs.———Brrck and side, shell and horn combs,
the best assortment in town, dress and fine do.
Acco7‘ciiczn.s.—-A large lot. of this beautiful
article. Some V91)’ large, some very cheap, with
instructors. \Ve ha vn al most orer_)‘t.hing usually
cept; in our line. \Ve invite the public of Nor-'
walk and other towns to glv e us It call.
C. E. DISBROW & CO.
New Carpet Store. _
- REMOVAL.
engersfr-or‘n ._the several landings, to all the ,
principal towns a
«'52 -
- 333?
o
:--raw.
this week be‘
bar'gain.-5
...
.7" $5
$3.
Grnman could not show, and goods too of which
N0t'Wnll~:, Sept. 4, 184.8.
season.
" good Goods. and very cheap‘oues.
Dress Good
room is better than their corrrparry.
de.~rcr'iption.
New Canaan. July 6, 1848.
l
Norwalk, Dec. ‘.30. 1847.
E. C. EV.-ll§REN,
Cabinet lrialrer and Undertaker, 1
Two Doors East of the Bm:k,t
STAMFORD. CONN.
V TOULD respectfully inform the inhabit—,
outs of this, and the adjoining towns, that I
being satisfied from the urgent necessity which ’
has frequently existed in cases when death has
been caused by putt-id diseases, and in alrnostall
cases cfdeath occurring in warm '.veatlrcr, that
more ample provision in the line ofarticlcs no-
cessarv tor the interments of the dead than has
heretofore been made in this section of the
country, is called for‘, and that he is now prepar-
ed to furnish Coffins, Shrouds. Caps, Scarfs, &c.
of every description that may be desired. or that
can be obtained in the city of New York, at a
moments warning, day or night, and on the nrost
reasonable terms. Be is also prcprrred to fur-
nish I-Iearses, Carriages. see to the digging of
the grave, and attend to any other arrangements
that may be wished for——the funeral procession,
&c. Those who may wish to keep the body oi
a deceased friend several days, can be furnislred
with ice-box in which it may be prcscr'.'cd a
week or longer if necessary.
The subscriber hasrrlso on hand and for sal
Ledoyen’s di.~rinfocting Fluid. An article
which will etfecturrlly remove from the sick
room where derrtlr has occurred, all 0f'ferrsive
smell, and completely freshen and ptn"rfy the
air. The fluid is far superior to chloride of
litne or soda. it. being much more powerful and
entirely free from snrell, which makes it doubly
valuable. E.Cl-IAUNCEY VVARREN.
Stamford. Aug. 20,1848. 3m34
Eiangzxvny from the subscri-
ber on Saturday the 19th, an ap-
prentice to the farming business,
lJt!mt‘(l-_l0I~1~.\‘ MALQY. All persons
George El. L. Hyatt
AS removed from 333 Broadway, to thol
now and spacious store 444 Pearl st.‘
near Chatham, where he is ready to exhibit; to
his customers and those about purchasing Car-'
peting, mostly a new and splendrd stock, which
consists of Brussels Carpets from 7 to 10 shil-
lings per yard; 3 ply and Ingrain Carpets at;
various prices; twilled and plain Venetian Car-l
pets; heavy and rnevlium Oil Cloths. from 35
to 24 feet wide; Table and Piano Covcrs,l
Druggers, Stair Covering, Hearth Rugs, Door!
Mats, dtc. dcc, all to be sold at low prices only.l;
'Also, this day received, 70 pieces all wool
lngrain Carpets. of good quality and new pat-
terns, at the low prices of4, 5, and 6 shillings,
manufacturer's prices.
New York Aug. 22, 1848.
3m4.5
I-‘tench Mcrinoes.
ECElVED this day an immense stock of-
Lupin’s French Merinoes of every shade
and color. Also, trimmings in all their variety
to match every shade of merino.
C. J. GRU-MAN.
Domestic Goods.
EC'D this day,an immense stock of bleach-
ed and unbleached muslins. which will
be sold by the ytlrd. piece. bale or card at prices
that will defy competition.
C. J. GRUMAN.
B BOA D CLOTH S.’
4_ RENCH Broadcloths from the r'no‘st"c'ele-'
bmted manufacturers, in great variety, at
prices so low that it will astonish‘ all in want.
Also, cassimeres and vestings._ an endless
variety, just received. C. J. GRUMAN. .
*_0'l‘lCl3 to all shirt-n'mkers that are in-
debted to M.‘ \Vakeman are requested to
call-"at. the store and get work or else pay *1
Superior Tontato Cntsup,
L. :3. ram-.:ptc~r.'
‘ soy on the afternoon of \Vednesday the 13th
the
-.-- ' are forbid harboring or trusting
said boy as I will pay no debts of his contract-
ing. Vt/'hoever will return said boy shall receive
one cent reward. CATHARINE KEELER.
New Canaan. Aug. 21, 1848. "‘t-3
'1‘.-‘AX E S.
F HE inhabitants of the town of Norwalk,
and non residents liable to pay taxes in
said town are hereby notified that the town and
Strrt.e"taxes on list 1847 are now due, and that
the subscriber who is charged with their collec-
tion will meet them for the purpose ofreceiving
such taxes, at the store of George VV. \Vool-
instaut, from 1 till 6 o'clock, and at the store
of George \-V. Smith on the afternoon of Thurs-
day the 14th instant. the same hours, and at
his office at the south east. corner of theBridge,
on the afternoons and evenings from 1 till 9
o’clock, of Saturday the 16th, 23 and 30th inst.
Prompt attention to this notice will save no lit-
tle trouble. JAHES REED,
Norwalk, Sep. '2, I848. Collector.
Ladies zurd Gentitcme; _ _
{F you want. any article in the o‘r'ygo'ods line,
- call on C. J. GRUMAN, and you will have
the manufactories near Boston, having Douredl
s, Hats, Ribbons, dcc. &c. at about cost. _ , , _
when like some la rgo piece of furniture. or as some have if, in speaking oftheir vir'ito‘r‘s,-tlieir
' \Ve intend to lay before you this fall. goodsunrivalled in‘
beauty and cbeapness. Our course is onward-—-the advancing reputation of this store for cheap’
goods has not been retarded by the many impediments thrown in its way, but rather has caus V
as to be more perseverirw. \Ve shall‘ keep a large assortment during the summer of --
Bry floods, €P-racer nos, Hardware,
Crockerv. Books and Stationery‘, Drugs and Medicines. find
i VVlrich will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
l’l
%_‘_ -N entirely new and urzexpocted mercantile flood front the city of New" 1i'or-li,_riri‘d',_i'1.oi§'_:
:1‘ Upon. us an im-meiise quantity of
t"*.~ ‘ “ ‘
ens
We are under the necessity of immediate soles to save extra storage," and an dppcyfuniiy
to all p‘:-.'rsar.‘s_ to do its I ‘r.;.'.-.-.'.3.m'ro those’ of" whom-I bought, -2.. : to‘ pa;-.oii;’s,i.i§ a,rid'qar1‘y g'r"eat'o'i-’,
~ o.
than were ever negotiated in all this region be'fore-‘—ri_ot even excepting those two or tlire'9'fiimoiitt‘
occasions when there was somuch excitement about the goods and the prices
as the ore at-regs store;
when it was the common remark that you could ask for no description of Di-y'Goods V\'hlcfi',
you cou'd carry away such a quantity fora vary‘
1 trle money indeed. And new I promise to give even greater barg:-tics than then-=01‘ pay pur-‘
chascrs for coming in and proving the contrary in a single rz.staac:3.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Anna.‘
use raisin trirmcz.
' T E extend our thanks for the liberal patronage you have bestowed upon us the pt"o'sr-':'tif'
It has cncouragr-d us to go forward, and to spare no pains in procurring:-‘
\Vo propose to _sell out our‘ entire stock of Ladies"
We make this offer anticipating the_ time"
Housekeeping articles of every“
T. 65 \V. E. RAYIVIOND.
Ernest
..7%’°ctc Ii°or°f.: and Contact The Cozsepanyg
WWI-IE New York CANTON TEA COMPANY, the oldest and most extensive fen’
establishment in America, have established anrrgency in Norwalk, and appointed the sub-‘
scriber their sole agent, at whose store the community may be supplied with the purest, mos_tfra_-‘
grant and perfect teas to be found in the world——Ch . _ _ A _
quality, they defy competition in price. Wlrercever their teas have been tried, they lrave so-_’
cured the highest satisfrrction, and the continued and eager patronage ofthe purchaser. Allthnt‘
is asked is a fair trial. which we solicit from the citizens of Norwalk. Mas. M. \VAKEMA:v,
ina excepted. Besides being unequalied in’
51
__-3
JV! CKSON & §’H‘. J0l[i\"§
D' ' S 1 if
mmg a 0021,
N05. 17 and 19 Call:-.u-ine Slip,‘
EAST star: or -rm: tttA‘aKi:'t".> ,
‘HE subscriber wishes to inform his fr"ie'nds'
and those visiting New York, that he" had‘
associated himself with Mr. Jackson under that
above firm, where they intend to serve up all the’
delicacies of the season in a style inferior to no
other house inthe city, in prices or varieties the‘,
prcofof which will be found on the perusal ofthd
.follo‘.ving _
B I L L O F F A R E.’
BREAKFAST AND sUPPBtr...-
s.cl._, ,_ _ _ . ti.
Beef Steak . . . . . . - . 6 ., Bnckwlreat Cakes“ 3,
Bork do . . . . . . .. G 4 Indian Cakes . . . . .. 6_’
Veal C:ttlI:t.. . ... . 5 Iinilcd Eggs___,,, , 6‘
.‘\’lntt0n C'hop.___.. 6 ltlrit.-rl do . . . . .. 6'
Hutu pnd Egg-4..... 1 0 ' Broiled Mrrckerel.. _ 6’
Fried H-arn . . . . . . .. I 0 Stewed Oystr-.rs____ 1 £1
Broiled l-lam . . . . -. 1 0 Roast do .... I 6
do Tripe . . . . . . . 6 Fried do .... 2 0
do Liver . . . . . . . 6 Porter House Steak 1 6
do Haslet . . . . .. 6 Broiled Chicken... 3 0
do Snnsages.... 6 Dry '1‘oast...... .. 6‘,
do H".ll".'.!i . 6 Iri:l!~:.‘.-.... ;.-.’.. ,6,‘
do C0rlfl:i.£.... . 6 Mush and Milk.... (7
do Eels . . . . . . .. 6 {ice . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6,‘
do Shad . . . . .. . 6 Bread do‘ .... .
do Clarns . . . . .. 6_ Piclales .-.........;
Fish Balls... ... .. . 6 Fried Pota_toes.... .' 3'
II:r.-lrcd Meat . . . . .; 6 Butter Cakes.'.'.... 3_
Boiled Hatn . . . . . . ._ 6 Pxtra, Bread.‘ . . . . . .’ 3’
Pics ofall kinda, each‘ 6_ 'I‘ea,Coffee and Cho-' __
Hut Rolls . . . . . . . . 6. culate. each.-.. . 8
l.'Vh‘eat Cakes . . . . .. 6‘
Drnxnri. , _ , _
Roast Beef . . . . . . 6, Bet-.t',Stéak....... I 6’
do Pork . . . . . . .. 6 Roast 'I‘urlrcy .... .
do Veal . . . . . . . . 6 do Goose . . . . ..'
do Lumb....... 6 do Clrickens...
do Mutton . . . . .. 6 do Dru-.ks....-. ,
Corned Beef . . . . .. . 0 Chicken Pot I’ia.. . I
do Pork . . . . 6_ do Ericasec.. I 0,
do Boiled Mutton 6 Ham and Eggs“... ] 6'
Pork and Beaus.... 6 Fricd Oysters . . . . .. 2 0
Boiled Ham . . . . . . .. 6 Stewed do -...~.
Pot Pie . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Fried Tripc...--.. . I 0'
Boiled Fish . . . . . . .. 6 Green Peas.......
do I-lallibut. . .. 6 A.<paragr.rs.. . .. - . . ; ‘
do Salmon -... 1 6 Spinache . . . . . . . . .. 3;
Beef Soup . . _ . . . .. 6 Extra Ca‘bbage..... 3
Clam Pie . . . . . . ... 6 do Pom¢es;.-.. if
Succortash . . . . - - -. do P.t‘eti'd ..-..~.-. 3
Boiled Corn . . . . . . . do". Butt‘er..»..».. If
Sweet Potatoes...; CefTee";..‘.'...'.*.-.~.*.- S
Pickles . . . . . . . . . . .' _
D1-ZSSI-‘.l".T.’ _ _ _. ,, _
Rough and Ready Whot-tlebcrryPudding (I
Ptlitldlrtg , _ . . .. 6 Blacl:berr_v . . . . . . .. 6
Plum Pudding..... 6 Mince. Apple. l’lu'u‘r.
Indian do .. - Peach, Cranberry,
Srret do . . . . . 6 Lemon, Custard,
Rice do . . . . . 6 and Pumpkin Pies. _
Bread do 6l each, . . . . . . ..... 6
Apple Dumplings.. 6l
chosen s. 51'. JOHN.
Nnx.-.- York, June 30. I848: - 30tf g
.1 ' ,, - —e-— e '
Sta eyed, , _
_ Froiir’ the sub‘scrib‘e’r on the Ifitli
_ . inst. a light.,Yeiloij> coat»; about
7 years old; head and neck a little brihdled and
a short tail. She is about middling size. Who-
ever will take up said Cow or give information
the best assortment to select from‘, and yet more
goods for the same money than at any other
store in Fairfield co". ‘
UST rec'd, it lot of “Now Mackerel” brand,
1848; For sale by S. E. OLr.Is'I''z~:An.
, To Let,
A SKIFF ROW-BO.~XT. En uire of
' S. E. OLM TEAD‘:
_ Notice. . ,.
ALL persons having unsettled‘ accounts
with the subscriber of more than one year’s
atandin .:ar6"'i'equested to call _at_J the oflice 0
JAMES REED, and settle thbfisaiirre. - _
' i ' V i ~ HENRY HANDES. V
1845. ‘
Lea;-.h immediately. M. \V AKEMAN.
6” ’N”di".ralk, May '15,‘
’ ; '“'Norwa’lk‘,-'Au'g. 28, 1848,-
where she can be found, shall be reasonably
rewarded. _ CHAS. RAYMOND.
New Canaan, Aug 26, 1848. 3t"*35
Something that has long been Needed.
T is it fact that far and wide" title rumor has
spi'ead that the town ofNorwalk has not: a
good barber in it, but that rumor i‘nu‘st now
cease‘, since another fact is presented, viz: that7
TURNER. SMITH that; old experienced pro-'
fessional Hair Cntt’er_has arrived in town, has
taken. a room next to the N orwalk Hotel. fitted
it imp with every convenience and is prepared to‘
receive, and respectfully solicits" the patronage;
of the public. and he feels satisfied that from’!
his superior style of Shaving, Hair" Curling,-
tcwfiaggand Sham_pom'ng,»ho will. be abl_é‘—t‘n!
givs%n'utve)'s'al satisfaction. T. SM ITH.
3m3':§
it
Norwalk Chronicler