n . I I ‘
&
NORWALK AZETTE.
Wednesday, February 2_l,ill844.
‘CANDIDATES FOR. STATE OFFICERS.
tron ooventvon—Rogcr S. Baldwin.
ron LT. onv_r:nivoir—Reuben Booth.
it-on sr:cnr:'r.urv—-I)anie1 P. Tyler.
I-‘DB 'rti.i:/isrznt-:it——J0seph B. Gilbert.
1-on coivriioLLr:rt—Abijalt Carrington.
-
Mitt-:'riz~'G or win: CLun.—Qur Clay Club
-imd ii [iii] and earnest meeting on Friday even-
‘ ing last. Though disappointed in the talent
1hey expected from abroad, they made. up the
deficiency among tlierriselves. That's right
boys. put your latent energies into requisition,
and ytou will soon havethe means. independent-
ly to keep the interest up to blood heat.
iDis~'rnxc'r Co.\'vi:.~t-rioN.—-Tliis body met in
«tbedience to the call. in Daiir-n on \\«'e.triesrtriv,
and was called l0 0l'(l€l' l)y 7', flfinor,
District Committee. Alum: ./World of Green-
wich was placed in the chair, and James Reed,
Jr. olliciated as Secretary. All the towns in the
district were, reprcseiitt-d, with the exception of
'\Vilton._ After the call for the r-redentitils of
members it was voted that the Convention pro-
procred to ballot informally for a candidate for
-Senator. Upon the third ballot, it appeared
.that. Dr. Darius Mead of Greenwich. had a
majority of votes, when it was resolved to take
the sense oftbe Convention by formal ballot.and
Dr. Mead having tlte tinzinirnous vote of the
Convention. was declared duly elected the can-
didate litr Senator.
A The following resolutions were then presented
by the Secretary and adopted.
Whereas this Convention repose full confi-
dence in the talents. inl.t=grit_v. and patriotism of
Dr. Darius lleud, and beleve. that if elected.
he will represent this district with credit both
to himself and his constituents.
Resolved, That we do unanimously re-
recomniend to the \Vhig electors of the 12th
Senatorial District. Dr. Darius Mead, as
a suitable person to represent them in the.Sen:ite
at the ensuing session of the Legislature. and
askfsr him their united and cordial support.
Resolved. That this Convention approve of
tho State Ticket noiniimied at the late State
Convention at New Haven. littviiig a well
Delegates to I-Iarllford _! _!-We are
requested to give notice that the Delegates to
the,Hartford Convention. will meet at Stephen-
soo’s long room. this (Tuesday) evening. to
maturetbeir arrangements for the expedition-
A full attendance.‘ is rcqitestetl.
DELEQATIONS To HAR'l’FoRD —-The delega-
tions from the Vt7e-stern towns have so arranged.
that their procession will reach this place on
Wednesday. the 21st inst. at 12 _o’clock, at
which time it is expected that the Norwalk.
New Canaan. and Wilton delegation will be in ,
waiting t_o move on together. The Delegations
f.-‘om the more northern towns. it is hoped will
triaketheir calculations so as to fall ‘into the
PT‘-‘CffSSlttn at the nearest points on the road, that
will suit their convetiicnce best. consitlisritig their
respective loc:.itioits and the routes they may
select. VVill our Wesiport ar.d other ear.-terti
fricntls, make their arruiigeiiicnts so as to full in
and swell the forniitlablc array? There is notli-
ing like striking terror into the hearts of the
enemy. Tll(‘it'palltl lips already begin to quiver.
Rr-1:rri:tir.—'l‘tie store of Dq)'ul_y ."l1cr{{}' Fox.
of Westport, was broken into on Friday nigh,
robbed of tiioney in silver, to the
of from 30 to 60 ilollars—tlie exact
last, and
amount
amount not being known.
rlisturbed. The rogue has not been detected,
nor does suspicion yet seem to have taken dell-
nite direction.
GREA1‘ Dtz't'ti-:s.——’l'lie receipts at our (‘US-
housc. says the Journal ofConrmercr~,on Tliurs-
day last were $140000; and for this month so
far, they have averttged about $100,000 a day.
PUBLIC Ptzt.\"rti\'o.—'l'lie Farmer piiblislies
a column on this subject which proves. ifit
proves any tli'ng, that Blair 6:. Rives are doing
the printing of the House at a reduction of l/tirly
five per cent front the prices fixed by the joint
resolution ofISl9, which prices were the stand-
ard drawn to Ma'ch.1S40. is this the mean-
iug of the Farmer? Is it a fact that such an
enormous percentage was formerly pai:l.\les=rs.
lair 6.’. Rives over and above what they can
afford to do the same work for at this time?
Perhaps for the purpose of elucidating this
matter, the Former will publish the proceedings
of the House of this subject during the present,
Congress. That will enable usin a more tangi-
ble lorin to arrive at what is meant, and, also
fourirlerl confidence in tlietalents and patriotism ‘he afilual dlfliefelwe b°l‘V°L’“ ‘he Pfesel“ “"95
oftlie individuals who compose it.
Votad. That the pror-ee.lings of this Conven-
tiogt be signed by the President and Secretary,
and pul)'i~‘hed in the. Whig papers ofihe district..
The Convention then dissolved.
ALVAN \lt:.m. Chairman.
;. James Road. Jr. Secretary.
. IVIABYLAND REDEEDIED !!
Tlieirlecitleil and glorious tritiitiph of the gal-
lant \Vhigs of Maryland, thrills every \Vhig
bosom. They have completely swept the State
and elected ilieir entire C()Dgl'(‘S.Slt)t)!ll Del-
egtition. The city of ‘Baltimore has near
ly doubled the majority she gave at the city
elee-.tio-i in October last. it being new sir him-
drcd and .‘s‘el.*¢'2lt/ eigltt .’ .' .’ In the. lll diriict.
where the locos had in 1811 22 maj rtity of 1800
they have now been routed by a majority or
500.’ Indeed it is feared that there will not he
locus enough left for seed for the next year's
crop. The Vth District was closely contesteil,
hui,‘.\'Irrntlay's Mail brought its the gratifying
information that the VVhigs had carrieiltlie day
by a majority of 13. The members elect are
as follows, with their respective majorities as
accurately as we are enabled to give them. Mr
Kennedy from the lVtli has already taken his
seat.
I.—.7olin M. S. Catisiii,by 600 a 1000 tn.
-“ -ll--Francis Brengle, " 352 “
“ ill‘-—.lt)ltfl \Veilicre,rl. “ 300 500 "
‘.‘ IV-—.Iuhn P. Kennedy, “ 595 “
“ V—-- -——--+ Preston. “ 13 “
VI—Tho>‘. A. Spcncer,wilhout opposition_
Clea:-the way for Henry; Clay.’ Old Con
necticut tells lief story next!
This reault is the more cheering. considering
‘[l_'],1[[hcissue vies made. (in the liingiizige oflhe
Tribune.) broad and plain. Protection for pro-
tection‘s sake—A National C‘urrency.—The
Land Distribiition--were proudly emblazoned
” onvthe \Vhig banners.
Mr. Weiliereil in the ill. was nnminatyd as
a manufacturer and Protective Tarifl‘ man in
a district hitherto loco foco by a ma}. of1000 to
1800.
‘The letter of this gentleinnn, [Mn Cal-
houn] \Vllll'll':I\Vll'|2' his m tie from the list of
candidates for the Pi-esidencv. is cold COW
‘fort to the Clay \Vhigs. They hzid ctilcula-
ted upon something very differs-nt from him.
Famnter.
Not at all Mr. Farmer. It is the very thing
‘the Whigs have most desired. They want no
b¢,t.i-er guaranty ofsuccess than to go into the
‘nerd single handed tutti the little Magician..-
The swamping that the ‘Loans T(‘.3.llZ'5‘(l under
ihis lead at the last election, when according to
tfhe Farmer‘s_trhowing his eoinpeditor was the
merest“Grarmy" in the world. will not be a
circumstance to that which they are doomed to
sufler underthe gallant ‘Stat:-sman ofilie West.
Such a dropping of ears and tails as We shall 888
next fall will be acaution to whipped puppies
in future.
B|;ooIrlBt.D P051‘ Orr-tc-r:.-—’l-'lenry Rug-
pgigs. gays ilie D8UbllfY,Timns, has been remov-
‘ed from the Post Olficc in Broolifield, and Dr.
E_ A. Lucy appointed, We understand that
were is some talk of removing the location of
the Post Otlice from the Iron VVorks into the
"Old Village
The cost. of the Brazil Mission for a yeal‘al5 “W5
‘ ggtimztted by the Express: V ‘ ‘V
Recall of Ml“ Hnnlflt - - - - ° "" ' ' $2"‘°“
. _Qutfit of Mt’. Pmlfilv ----------- ' - 9333
One year's salary for Mr. Proflit.. . 9.0
Return allowances for Mr. Profit... 2.250
Outfit ofMr, Wtse,...... .... .... . 9.000
Total, $31,500
and those which governed the prececding Con-
gress. .
“Tm-: BLACK 'I‘Attirr‘.“—'l‘hat Black To-
T7-_fl‘&l.~‘Ille tree trade locus call it. seems to be
working wonders at the port of New York.-—
The receipts for the six days ending Feb. 17.
were 533112.000 as follows:
Monday - - - - - ' $105,000 'l‘hursday. . . .' . $138,000
Tuesday . . . . . . . .1 30,000 Friday . . _ . . . . . . 175,000
VVednesday . . . . 131,000 Saturday . . . . . . . 133,000
Being at the raieofover $40,000,000 per
_\car for this single port! "
The gggregate Receipts oftlie Custom House
in that city forthe first 17 days of February
have been tio less than $1,523,000! This
is the way the ‘Black Tarill" is tlestroyiiig the
Commerce and Revenue ufihs Country 3
ACCIDI-2l\"l‘.—-A little girl, the tlaugliterof Mr.
Ira B{lt’tlll.".’.' ofthis place, while descending the
hill opposite the Episcopal Pitr-unage. on her
way from school on Tliurstlay last,ft-ll and broke
her arm. Not being observed by any one the
little suflerer got up, but had not proceeded far
On the
S‘Ct)ntl trial she SllC;'et’tleLl in reaching her home
when from faiiitness‘ she again fell.
without assistance and told the story ofher tuis.
fortune. She is in a fair way of.-peetly recovery.
Drs. Potts
I to a close,
The controversy between Rev.
and \Vain\\-right has been brougli
by n refusal, as Dr. Potts alletlgcs, of his an-
lcgitiiuatc
question at issue between them. Dr. Wain-
wright'proposcs now to defend Episcopacy “on
his own hook,"and Dr. Potts intends to publish
tagortisl to confine himself to the
a series of papers in opposition. as he says, to
the arrogant assumption of Epi.-‘copacy. that
“no Clturch can exist without it Bis‘ op."
Governor Ellsworth i.-t laboring in the Whig
cause with an energy and zeal which may well
serve as art example for iinitatinri by prominent
and influential men in our ranks in every part
oftlie State.
A falsehood was started by the Hartford
Times. sortie time since. relative to a disturb-
ance of public worship in New Orleans. saying
that Henry Clay was the cause. Sac. Papers
that resort to such a falsehood to injure Mr.
Clay are capable of any crime however black.
The statement isfulsc, as the Titnes and other
papers which have copied it know, and in pub-
lishing it have done a deed that should make
an honest man hang his head It was a review
of the city troops by‘L'icofoco Governor Mouton
that caused the disturbance.
Pornorzs inn THE 'l‘Atun'.——We learn‘
from the New York True Son that potatoes are
coming into the cou"try by almost every Euro-
pean packet. The Emerald, from Havre. on
\Vednesdriy,_liad‘150 baskets, and the Tennes-
see from Rotterdam hasjost arrived with forty
(ans ofthe article. And this importation is ta-
king place nolwillcstancling the duty which pota-
toes have to pay under the present Tariff.-
VVerethis duty taken off. does any intelligent
farmer doubtthat the quantity of potatoes im-
portediuto the country would be vastly greater
thiin it is now? And in the event of such a
state oftliings, he does not need to be toltl that
the inevitable consequence would be suclt a re-
ductiou of the price of this agricultural product
as is common with every other article. when the
tnarket is glutied.
A further addition to the Royal family is
broadly hinted in the Londoti Court Jotirnul
to be one ol the least unlikely events of -the
year.
'l‘he Hon. Geo Evans. ol‘Maine is named
as it proper person for the Vice Presidency !
Nothing else was‘
.-..
A
The Young Men‘s .Mass Canvenlion.—Tlte
preparations that have been .made in every
quarter of the State, warrant us in the conclu-
..sion, that should the weather prove favorable,
the Convention or: Thursday will be the mos,
numerous and imposing body ofyonng men that
was ever assembled in New Eriglartd. Vie
have heard from Greenwiclr, Staiiiford, and Da-
iieti on the ‘Nest. and the extreme section of the
State. and from the north. Danbury. \Vilton and
New Canaan. and they will all send large dele-
gations. Rirlgeiiold and Redding, thottgh we
have not heard defiriitely from them. we have
no reason to fear that they will be a whit behind
their neighbors. Bridgeport we hear, will send
one of the heaviest delegations of any town in
the county. excepting Uld Norwalk. She, coit
sitleririg he’-r circumstances. is not, bless her
heart, to be outdone by any other town, and
we say it with proud sziti.-friction. Her young
men are ac=ive and determined to make it hold
push for that Iiarincr.’ From pre';cut appearan-
ces. hcr (l('lP_g2.lll0lt will fall but little. ifany thing
short of .si.t'l_I/.’ and as the numbers are con-
tantly increzisiiig by new enrollment 9. it may
go considerably over that. This. considering
distance and other inconveniences will .~.'.l ll(‘l
claims pretty well along on theglist of competi-
tors. Let the word be—Iu.n out ." Let there be
im lioldirig back. no liesitancy, but let every one
who cart leave borne, at once make tip his mind
/0 go.’ and the banner shall come to Norwalk,
the head quarters of the. unconquered and uu
conquerable 12th.
The W'cal/teroflate has been tnild and Spring
like. On Tlrur.-day night last. a snow storm
set in 8.: was frotn appearances followed by rain.
On Friday morning. snow lay toithe di-pth of
4 or5 inches in this neigliborliood, and to it’
greater depth a little waysto the north. It has
pretty mur.-it disappeared since, and the mild
weather has materially lcssettctl the amount of
ice in the harbor. The Stettiiiboat last week
made her landings at the dock on Wilson's
Point. It is thought zhat this week she will be
able to elli:ct her laiidiugs at the South Norwall.
Landing. Our Slorips, it is also thought will
be able to make their way through.
That machine poetry from
New Canaan
bears conclusive evidence ttpon its face, that the
mill is not in perfect order. There is a screw
The bolt, too, appears not to
The meshes are so ir-
loose somewhere,
perform its work well.
regular in size, that about its much bran escapes
ttsflottr. The crazy old thing needs it deal of
fixing, so much indeed as to raise a question
about the propriety ofan expenditure suflicient
I) put it in grintling order.
New York Cattle 1Yl:tket.—Feb. 12.
At .\'larke.t. 800 be-el'Cattle,‘ 60 Cows and
Calves, and 1500 Slieep.
B t,r:t='——$4 50 to $5.50 with extra at 856,50.
C’ow.~. do (,‘.-iLvt-:s--l\'o change in prices.
Sui-:r:1--—'-Allsoltl at $1 25 :1 $3, with extra
at 34.50
HAY-' Sales at 62.; a 75c. per cwt.
Post Rider ¥Vanled.——Wantcd imme
diately it >‘Ull."tl)lt‘. person to supply an already
esl3_Vll.\lIt2(l route. Enquire at this olfice witlfi
iiiit rli-l:t\'.
MAl{RlAGES.
in Danbury. I1)li inst. by 'l'homasP. White
Esq. Mr. Alaxzindcr J. Bradley, to Mrs. Sally
Page. all of Drinbury.
ln Nt:\\'l(1\\'n. on the 4'h inst. by Rev. Mr.
Leailbetter. Mr. Samuel L. Candre. of South-
bury. to Miss Caroline R. \Vhecler, of the for
mer place.
In the city of Bri«l;_:epnrt. on the Silt inst. by
the Rev. G. S. Coii. Richard Scott of N.'Y. to
Miss Mary L. Porter.
On the lliii, by the Re,-.v. .\lr. Gilder, Martin
Conriil in t‘.'li.-9 Llltirgarct Hamilton.
DE AT H S.
In this town. on Fiilay last. Polly, wife of
Mr. Harvey tlloiiroe. aged 39 years.
In Danlitiry Feb. 12, a daughter of Mr. Rob-
ert Browning itgctl about 3 years.
Convention of the 11th Senatorial
DistI'ict.—Tlie whig Electors oflhe towns in
the llth Se-iiatorial District are requested in
send their usual number of delegates to attend
lltf‘. District Conveution,.io he ltrtltlen at Lyman
Keelcrs's Hotel in D ~nburv on \Ve.rlnestlay the
6th day of March ll".\l. at 10 o’clnt-k. A. M. for
the purpose of nottiiitating a candidate for State
Senator. D. D. \VlL'lM.-\.\'.
I) istricl Coirtrnillcc
rt.
ll” W
I 7 4;: ii
, .
-&j
HE sttbscribers have now fully established
their business at‘ their new stand. at the
foot of Mill Hill. directly in front of the Pot-
tery. They have also added a steam engine
to their already extended facilities for meeting
the wants oftlie community. Tlieit prices are
made to correspond with these increased facil-
ities, and are more favorable than here
tofore and much below those demanded
by itinerant dealers from other sections. As
no trifling expense attends the common mode
olseeking out jobs, they now offer to supply
orders left at their yard, at a reduction of at least
fifteen or twenty per cent. That this is not
tnerc assertion. the public are invited to call
antl ascertain for themselves.
Their stock of stone is large. and embrace
every quality and description. The character
oftheir workmanship may beascertaitietl from
specimens of Tomb Stones and Monuments
always on hand at the yard.
The subscribers are also prepared to meet
all orders for Hydrairlic Lime and Water
Cement, Soapstone Paints, Ground Marble for
Plastering. Sand, North River Flagging. dzc.
' E. PRICE 6: Sort.
All kinds of produce taken in pay for marble
work.
l
P, 3
1
LARGE sum: AT .1tiUe',r1o1v-7-
. In Wilton, on the 142}; of Marcli,
or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
THE subscriber will sell at public
Auction on Thursday the 14th day
of March next, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
- ' . ~ all the interest ofAurinda Lambert,
deceased, in and to the following described
property situated in Wilton, between 5 and 6
miles from Norwalk, viz.
Oite Farm situated in the fork oftlie old ant”:
new roads leading to Bel.lcn's Hill anl New
Canaan. containing about 36 acres oflanzl with
a Dwelling House, Milk House, two Burns and
a well of good water.
Also, 21 Farm north ofthe above and divitled
front it by the new road to Bi-.lden’s Hill and
New Canaan. containing about 60 acres oflund.
On both of the above farms there are large
proportions of wood.
Also. one tract of land situated in the Great
Swamp. on the north side of the road to “lost-
port, atljoitiiiig the liouseofwd. Hannah Brown.
and containing about 10 acres, on which is a
line growth of young maples. _
Also. oiio lot of land situated north of thr-
late residence of Zatlock Raymond, deceased.
cotiitiitiiiig about 3 acres. Also the follow ing :
One Farm fronting on the D.-iribttry road. So
of the Episcopal Cliurch, coiitaitting about 373
acres on a part. of whicli is much valuable Tim
her. The front on the D.-iiihiir_v road is well
~rllllnl(’(l and very valuable for Building Lots.
Atso. one tract ufiautl iiorih oftlie Episcopal
Church, and froritirg on the Daiibiiry road,
containing about 21 acres.
Also. one tract of land containing 8llt)Ul 14
acres of wood ltll(l pasture, adj-iining the old
road to Beltloifs llill, near the old house where
Silas \Vliitloi-k formerly lived. "
Also. the Homestead, late the residence of
John Juiries Lambert, containing: 4-1 acres and
36 rotls of land, with'a good Dwelling House,
Burn. Corn House, and other out btiiltlings. two
walls of writer, a valuable orchard of grafted
fruit. and considerable wood land.
The sale will commence with the first dos--ri
bed fartn. Terms made know at the time of
sale. For further particulars inquire of
SAM! Eb F. LAMB!-IRT, Executor.
\Vilton. Ft‘lll’l‘fHy 17. 13-14. 4 S
N0l'VVfl.li{ Academy.
1\’E\V AIRRANGEMENI‘.
Tl*lE Principal of this ltistittttion is agrttdu-
rite of Aniltersi College. He has had long
experience in teacliiug. and was for several
years an offii.-er in Vi-'illiains College.
The Feuiale Department (to be opened next
May) will be under tiie care of Miss Earries. an
experienced and popular teacher. from Phila-
l lpliizi. She \= as ciliicated iii the Albany
Female Seiiiiuttry. liaving coir-p'ctt-tl the three
years course ofstudy required for graduutioii in
that Institution.
The sthlinol will be furnished with outline
maps and all necessary apparatus. including
valuable instruments for practice in surveying,
aiitl.engiueerii=g; atttl no elliirts will be spared
to render it tt.-‘eful to those who attend, both as
‘it respects intellectual alli)lt?ll'lP.nlS and morals.
Tuition in English hranclies. Matliematics. db
Ancient Laiiaiiages. from 4 to ‘$5 per qtturter of
11 weeks. For iustriiction in Music. Painting,
Drawing and other ornamental branches, and
the French and Spanish languages. there will
be an extra charge No scholar is admitted for
less than halfol any quarter.
Board can be obtainetl in the f mily of the
Principal and at other places in the Vi('it:lly of
the Academy.
The year of the sclionl is divided into sessions,
I?0fltil‘f‘.‘ilCiltg on the first \Vediit-sdoys of May
and November, and each session into two quar-
ters with a week of vacation between them.
Early apylications are requested. as otir ar-
rangemettls are not yet completed anil will be
modified by the prospect of prtlr0rtfl2“--
JAl\ll~'.S ll. C0]-‘l-‘IN. Principal.
R¢_'fercnccs.——Prof. Olmstead, New Haven,
Rev. Amos Savage, Danbtiry. (Sen. zlltitliers,
Esq. Darien, Rev. \Villi.-tm C. Mead, D. D.
Rev. Edwin Hall, and other patrons of the
school, Norwalk.
Mr. Collin enjoys a high reputation as a thor-
ough and ellitzient instructor. and from our
acquaintance wiili him since he. took cliarge of
this Academy, we feel that it. is justly merited.
Professor Olmsteail of New Ha ten. in speaking
ofhis merits as a teacher. savs: "Islrould
esteem it highly riiispit-ions totlie course of edit-
cutioii,ifz1ll our High Schools were under similar
direction." He is highly recnmtnentled by
various members of the faculty of Aiiilierst and
Williams Colleges; of the former of which he
is a graduate, and was for several years a incin-
herofthe faculty ofthe latter. The following
is from Rev. Josepli Alden. D. D. Professor of
Rhetoric and Political Economy in Williams
College.
“James H. Ci.llio has hail many years of
successful experieiice in teaching the Latin,
(ireek and French Languages, and the Mathe-
matics. For the last three years he has been a
very valttiilile ollitrer in tl'tls'Ct)ll€g8- His al-
toinments in science are very rate. There are
few Professors in our Col'eges equal to him in
Mrithematics and Astronomy. Hts perfect tip-
riglitucss of character. Hts kind temper. his
iintiring fidelity. and in~lefatigable industry and
iierseverence render liiin peculiarly qt)-'lliiiCt.l to
take cqarge ofa literary institution. while his
reputation with 2-(‘icntilic men would confer
linnor upon it. He has talents for the details of
iiisiruction and government, and for or-ginal in-
vesigation in science. It is seldom that an
Academy has an opportunity of securing the
service-syofa titan of his talents, character and
scientific acquirements."
Testimonials ofa similar import are furnished
by the President atitl other Professors; also by
Professor Eirimona, State. (ieolngist, Albany.
University; Professor Henry. Princetoii Col-
lege, N. J. and from numerous patrons at Green-
field, tVlass. and Ogtleiisburg. N. Y. where he
formerly had charge of academies. Gerand
Hnllock, E-q. editor ofthe. Journal of Commerce
in New York city. After remarking that he is
intimately ar-qnainti-rl with M r. Collin, says “he
is a first rate classical scholar antl rnatliemati-
t:ian—liis character is excellent. and Witltal lit:
has an uncommon facttltv of managing youth
without resorting to severity." _
Utttlerthe. care of an iustrtictor so able and
so eminent in his pr--ti-ssioii. the Trustees feel
cnnlitlettl that the Academy will stand among
the first in New Englaritl. The building will
be imprrivérl and the accommodations enlarged
me coming spring. and it ' is believed that the
lnstitntion will be found in all respects worthy
or the patronage of those who wish for their
children a iliorriuglt etlutzatinn.
Git.i-;s Smrnoun.
Ioiiv A. V\‘ r:t-:1).
A. E. Bl-ZARD,
February 17. .1844. S
AN'l‘ED.'—'-A. smart active buy about
sixteen years of age, as an apprentice to
the Tanning and Currying Business. ’None
need apply unless recortimended. To such in
one, good encouragement will be 23%!!-
lait.u;L LOCKWOOD.
‘Committee.
. tiitg and Curling, die. in the must tastelul and
=Faimilly Groceries !
N. Y.; Prttfessors Henry and Lewis. N. York A
N ow is your time to
0] and prices.
Will be sold as low as ever for a short time.
0. .5. Grit
Wieolosalo fie Igetailflry Goods Store.
s citcap at
ails
try Giootl
UST received at large and handsome assortment ofSpring Dry Goods. ofall kinds. qualities
The advance on Goods is great, but my goods being bought before the advance
C. J. Gituttt UN, West End the Bridge.
PARBEBING.—'l'irrncr Srrtil/i. recently
) ftoin Bridgcport_ would make his bow to
the citizens of Norwalk, and inform them that
he has opened a Shop in Thomas’ building next
ilie Post Ollice where he is ready, (trail as he
thinks from-bis experience) rzorripetent to an-
swer all calls in his litie—-Sliaviog, Hair Cut-
sritisf_\'ing style of the profession.
Norwalk. Feb. 20. 134-l.
Hay. Efiay.
OR S.-X LE on favoralcle terms, 3 or 4 tons
of goirl upland hay. in stock, well condi-
tioned. oit the late lioniestearl of Nathan Odell,
tlecertseil. Snqiiiry may be. made of Henry
Glover. living on sai-l iioiitcstetttl.
S
0'l‘ICE.—’l‘lie books and accounts of
Stephen 13‘. Mills. tl-ceased. will be left
in the ltaiids of T. L. 65 J. R. Peck for settle-
tucnt. All persons having accounts thereon
staiidiirg, are requested to cttll and make imme-
diate iaysni-ni. (‘uivris I’i:cL, Adm‘r.
South Noiisalk. Feb. 13, 18-14. 7
The subscriticr tenders his
ricl~;nowletlgo.neiits to the public
‘@l.()l’lll(:‘if patronage during tliel
‘year 1843. and offers his assur-‘
ance to the public, that lie is still desirous of
serving Ill-lll. His shop is at the old stand
tipposilc the store of James Mallory & C0.
where. he will be happy to see the faces of
his old fricntls and to supply any ol theiri
wants in his line, either from the slitlf or
itieasure. His work is of the best quality. and
comprises every article of men and clii1dreu’s
wear.
A good assortment of Rulrbers, and other
Ovt-rsltoes, can be found among his stock, from
which the public will hate no difficulty in
making a selection.
FitI:diIlgs.—Fintlittgs of the lirtt quality.
and in any quantity, suited to the wants 0‘
the craft. Hi«:.vttr l.‘l.-\.\‘Dl.-ZS.
Norwalk. Feb. 15-1-L 7
RECTION fiiatcltes, by the gross doz.
or single. for sale cheap. by
LEVI CLARK.
HELD 'il:lecting.—'l‘he proprietors of
the common lieltl in Norwalk, are hereby
notified and warned iltut their annual field
titer-iiiig will beheld at the Town House in
said Noiwalk. on Monday, March ~'ll.ll. E344. at
2. o'clock, 1’. MI for the purpose of transacting
any necessary business aCCul’tli."." to law. Per
order oftlic Cumniittee.
Si-:'t'u Sl~2l'MttU8, Field
SAMUI-‘L B \‘.-".trtiu:.\'. Com-
4t6 RAYIISOND Bi~:.\'i-:nic'r. mitiee.
-L501; AT ’E‘fi£ll§ 2
'B‘HE subscriber is now off-ring to his old
friends and customers. and all others. are
respt-ctfttlly invitctl to Call and examine his
stock ofstigurs, tea. cofli-c, and Other‘ Dry Gro-
ceries, V\lll(‘.ll will be sold at very reduced
prices. Call and see. Terms cash.
Joitx BURR.l.LI..
Nnrwnlk, Feb. 3. i844.
Efiottsc . lifioving !
HE subscriber would notify the citizens
of '.\'oi'walk. that he ltas recently pur-
chased of Ur. D. ll Ferguson, his screws.
rollers ancl other implements for removing
or raising buildings, being provided with it
bed screw. expressly adopted to the lat-
ter purpose. Any pefson having work to do in
the above. line, can have their orders promptly
and satisfactorily exccuted by Callitig upon the
tinilersigned at his shop in the rear of the
l’. 0. Office. ‘ RIJSSELL Osnurtn.
Norwtilk. Feb. 12. 18-14.
Null, Salt.
bushels of Grey Rock Salt, received
by the subscribers.antl for sale at their
f:.tctor_y. at the that of Mill Hill. ground. or in
the lump. The ground Salt will be sold in
bulk. or neatly put up in Sacks and Boxes!-tf
from 4 qoartsto half a bushel. for the use of
raniilies, either for the table or the dairy. As
they have entered largely into the business,
they contemplate supplyiiig most ot':he stores
of the County. where the article will be kept
for sale. This salt is thoroughly screened, and
will he put up with particular regaril to clean-
liness. E. Ptttcr: 66 Sun‘.
Norwulk. Feb. 12.lSl-1. 7
$% Clocks.
NOTH ER lot of those 852 Clocks, wire
bells-—gning fast. L}-.\'l CLARK.
E IGI-IT House Lanterns, by the
’ doz. or single. for sale by '
L. CLARK.
ATCII Safes, a new and very useful
article, for sale by LEVI CLARK.
H E best assortment of fine Pen and Pocket
Kuive_s in Norwalk, may be found at
. ‘L. CLAltK’S.
e Store to Let.
To Let-a fine Store in No.4.
. Burrall’s buildings. It is very suit-
able lbr Dry Goods. or any other
» ~ respectable mercantile business.-
Possession can be given imtnediately ifrequited.
Rent reasonable. Enquire of John Burrall on
the premises. Norwalk, Feb. 13, 1844’.
1) EPP ER. SAUC E—A. superiorarticle. just
received and for sale by J_ A ‘V1530-
Coffin Plates.
A fin
~ Norwalk, 14‘eb.l1S44.
3 .
Norwallt, Feb. 12, 1844.
OFFIN Plates furnished at short noticeby
0 Let.-Two Rooms overihe store of the
subscriber. suitable for Oflices 01' Shops.
will be rented separately or together.
\Viir. (3. S'rttr»:E'r.
NlVES.i—A splendid assortment of Ptn
and Pocket Knives, just received and for
Sale by W E BtsszLL.
T0 JHANUFACTURERS OF
Boots and Shoes.
SYEEES 61. HYDE.
GENERAL AUCTION & COMMISSION
MERCIIANTS-NEW ORLEANS.
Catalogue Sales of Boots, Shoes, Brogans,
anti Hats, twice a week. Consignments so-
licited. and advances made by
HYDE 6.’. SYKES. 30 Ferry sig-
3m*3 NewYork.
For Sale or to Let.
The place on which the sub-
scriber resides near Five Mile Riv-
er Landing, containing 21 acres of
latid. with a convenient Dwelling
Hoitsc.Barn, and other necessary buildings.
Also, it Dwelling House and Barn, adjoin-
ng the above premises. containing, 3.5 acres of
land, formerly occupied by Socrates Raymond.
For particulars enquire of
SAMUEL Sr. Joint.
Norwalk, Feb. 6, I544. *4,(3
F Farah For Sale.
_ A First Rate I-‘arm for sale,
' satuaterl on the main road from this
village to Lewishoro and Ridgefield.
containing about 120 acres ofplow,
meadow, pasture and woodland in good propor-
tion, House. Barns and other buildings in good
repair, and plenty of good frtiit. Further par-
ticulars are omitted, as the purchaser will doubt-
less view the premises. Said farm will be sold
together. or in parts to suit the purchaser.
Also, the house, lot and buildingsiu the village.
now occupied by Bradley Kceler, and about six
acres of excellent land lying near Holly Han-
fortl’s. _
The undersigned would avail himself ofthis
opportunity to inform all those indebted to Brad
ley Keeler, that a settlement is absolutely
necessary. ond by attending to to it i7)l'nC([l(Zl€I_l/
they will save co-t.
\VA'l".l'S Cottis'rocK, Trustee.
New Canaan. Feb.,l, 184.4.
RUSH ES-—I'1:lll', Shaving. Cloth, Flesh,
Tooth. Hat, Shoe. Stopping and Hearth
Brushes. For sale cheap by J A W'r:ti:n.
For Sale.
WHE subscriber offers for sale, ahoiil six
acres of Land, with a Dwelling House
and Burn and other buildings thereon. with it
"well ofgood and tiever failing water, situated
in the town of \Vilton. a few rods east oftlte
store of Hiram Jones. deceased, now occupied
by VVi|liam Dudley. II is an eligible situation
for mechanical business of any kind, particular-
ly for a tanner and cnrrier. there being a tan
yard near the premises which has been occupi-
ed some years by the said Dudley. For further
paryulars inquire of the subscriber iu VVilton.
Bt:LA ST. Joiis.
3t"‘6
‘Wilton. January 1844.
For Sale
AT A BARGAIN.
very convenient Dwelling House and lot‘
A situated a short distance east of the Epis-
cnpal Church, on the main road. and now oc-
cupied by Maltby Elwood. Said house was
built about 4 years since, and is two stories high
and in modern style. There is on the place,
thrifty fruittrees of different varieties. Said
place will be sold at a bargain. For further
particulars call on the subscribers.
' HUBBELL &. Co.
Norwalk. Feb 1. l844- 6
T0 CARRIAGE RIziKEBS.
For sale or to Rent.
The Carriage Ftlaking establish.
ment, recently occupied by Messrs'
Sarnmis <36 Collins. The above
establishment is situated in the
center of the flourishing village of Smith N01’-
.walk. and near the Steamboat Landing. from
which there is a daily communication through
the season. with New York city. The main
building is 27 by 65 feet, with a stout and
heavy frame, two stories high, and a collar under
the whole building. A Blacksmith Shop is at-
tached and all suflicient to carry on an extensive
business. The business locality is such, that
it is worthy of an examination by those who
wish to engage in the Carriage Making, or most
any "other mechanical business, for which the
buildings are suitable. The whole will be sold
at a great bargain. or rented on very reasonable
terms. Apply to the subscriber near the prom».
ises. , - A. E. BEARD.
South Norwalk. Feb. 13, 1844.
ANK Stock.-—-Wanted. 20 Shares ofthe
Fairfield County Bank Stock. Enquire
ofihe Cashier. ._
LL persons indubted to the subscriber
whose accounts are of more than three
months standing, are requested to make imme-
diate paymentr W C S'l‘il.1.-SS1‘;
Noiwolk, Jar» 1.7, 18544.‘
, Lxu CLAtu£;:
a very good garden. with a large number of
Norwalk Chronicler