‘you crow,’ and the rooster on
i
. left us free, our rulvt
lj“ ‘E
NORWALK GAZETTE.
\‘Vcdnesday, February 28, 1844.
CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICERS.
.._.
ton eovaruvori—Roger S. Baldwin.
I-‘OR 1.-r. covr:it.vori—-Reititben- Booth.
roit sr:ciu:'rArtr——l)aniel P. Tyler.
rot: TREASURI-2R—JOS€plI B. Gilbert.
rort CONTROLLER-Abijflll Carrington.
Young 1lIcn’s Mass Convention.
Our numerous delegation-70 strong, got
under “'0; in stages, Carry alls, private car-
riuges, &.i.-. soon after 11 o'clock. A. M. on
\Vetlticsday, the 2ls!. Aliliough the traveling
was extremely lieavy—-the mud being fetter-
lock deep, and nut vtliiclrs stowed to their tit-
mnst capacity, we reached New Haven between
7 and 8 o'clock. in the evening, \\ ithoutacciilctit
or uulot.-ketl for detention. On reporting our-
selves. every one was imntcdialrly provided for
with cotriliirtiible quarters.
A numerous meeting ofthe VVliigs ofthe city.
and their guests, were held in the evening at the
Excliangn. The Mayor of the ci:y, I’/iifip
Ga/pin. Esq. was called in the chair, and the
large asseiriblage was addressed by the Itfon.
Jllr. Boardntan. Etlicard Robinson, Jllr. ..""cir_i/,
son nfStarr Ferry of Bethel, and N. L. l'V/tile,
Esq. of Danbury.
Uu ilie uiorriiug ofthe 22d.snme ofour friends
took the first train, btit the l:ir,r_rr,-r part waited
for the second, \\l)l('l] was to leave at half past
8. at which time a long procession of tlclegates
was liiriiied and e.'scortetl to the depo', by the
Band, who did
Starrifortl themselves much
‘ cretlit,:iiitl elicited coiritiicntlatioii front the many
who listened to their perforrnaiice. The. num-
bers that rushed for seats were sogreat that they
could scarcely obtain accornmodutiniis, altlintigli
every thing was pressed into service, which
could be made to answer the purpose, baggage
cars and all. At every place along the route
we mgr nun]!-‘.|'t)U5 assemblages, who cheered
The
windows were filled with bright and happy
its on with the mo-t enthusiastic shouts.
faces, aritl the ladies, in every becoming manner,
vied with the other six, in bestowing the riiost
heartfelt gtzitnlaiinns. The traitts reached Hari-
ford about 12. 6.’ the delegates were formed intoa
procession of at least it mile in extent, iitcliiiliiig
tiiany ofthe delegations that. liatl already arri-
ved. and marched through the city of Hartford,
witii music and banners. iiiaking a most impo-
sing spectacle, and causing rt-any a loco foco
chin to drop at the appalling exlzibitioti.
The folowicg d'.S(.'l‘lpll()[) of the banners
__\\liich were borne aloft, we copy from our co-
iemporary of t_lie Hartford Jourtial:
First. lead by the Hartford Bantl, came
the Htrtford Clay Club, escorting their
splenlid P IZB BANNER. Next c2i:iit= Noi-
wich and New London Clay Clubs, mingled
‘with banners, one of which, on white satin
with blue triiiim.ng. was ‘N W Lritidon’ on
one side--—reverse ‘Henry Clay.’ Bristol
Brass Band_ with banner. Clay Club with
b-iniiers——Bristol the will of the people
Execl)li\'e vetoes.’ A Carlcutiirc
§. =inir ‘I {lift ft" {"9" l‘i“l5”"Ci‘."°5“fl lo lll"
presefit Tear-ill in priricipie and 0* fad.’ ‘-°t'
Protective Tariff and home m.~irlti:t ver-
sus 1;‘re,.-irade and no market.’ Soothing-
ton Clay Club B innt-r, ‘A terror to free trade
demagogues_l ‘A Conn and t0ostt=r,the coon
with his fingers to his nose with ‘Why don’t
’ his back saying
.[ have be--n fed on Ariti~iarifl".’ ‘Henry
Cliv, Gods noblest worl(——dn lt0H<‘-$1 titan.
a n},b|,.,- Show us if you can.’ ‘Bristol,’
‘Clay and Bilitwin. protection and Tiirifl
vs. Free Trade and no inurket.’ ‘Soothing-
ton Clay Club a terror to free trade
demagogues.’ ‘The stubble again on fire.’
Plymouth Band, with Standard. Whig-
,,,me__,, n,,,,,,. given by our opponents in
d.-rision. VVe accept it. R--solvt-d we will
‘sustain it.’ 'F:irmin«_rion with it U S. Bit“-
rier.’ ‘Wethersfield Whigs—Lils'e the fruit
of their soil—will bring tears to the eyes of
_,,|| loco fn.-os; with strings of onions for tas-
st-ls,' Winsted Brass Band and Clay Cltib.
Plymouth Bind. ‘As goes East Hartford
sO'g,,,.S the Siar9_.30 majority tor Btililiviti
and Cl.iy_..tve have and we \.\'tll.’. ‘East
Haven_a(3lav and L*berty, his principle.-
and ours, The principles of our Whig
fathers in l778 will be restored in 1844.’-
°'l‘aril‘l'ville Clay Club. I844. Resurieximus,‘
wrought in letters on rt beautiful ciii-pet rug.
Another with ‘Protection to Al“*'“°"‘" 1"‘
dug“-y'_’ tsimsbury Clay Club-—ntlr fathers
5 shall not enslave us.’
.M,mchpsr9r..dtise from two to ttveiity.
-Enfield Cliiv Club.’ ‘Avon, the Gibralter
.of Hartford ‘county-Clay and Baldwin and
as proteciive"'I‘ariff.’ . ‘Whigs of Orange-—
cdeterininerl and invtnclblt’-l ‘VV0°db-"d3°-
qcliiy and Protection.’ . _ _
‘Midrlletown. Constitutional Liberty-
Your pro-.id est birthright—le't it tlesdend un-
irnpiired to your children. ‘ColebrnOl€---
brimstofie corner is on flt'e.'_ Mllf”'d"'lh“
Gibraltar of Connecticut Wliiggery-—alWItyS
ready,’ ‘Siiusbury——our fathers left ttsfrec.
our rulers shall not .enslave us.’ North
-Canaan-—.'vlill-boy of the Slashe_s leyldlng 3
horse to mill_—-Clay and Protection. 3
-“Norfolk goes for the Faririerof Ashland.
~_,_:A sheepskin dressed with rnotto'.‘lpop:‘<; of
‘Niles’ Cattle."-—anotlier banner viii I av
_and Protection. reverse H K K VV'_l|{|
--meaning Henry Clay can ‘come, and \\1‘
.cm,,’e_ Also a full length lil.-t_-no-_ss 0fWflShl-
.ington,—.-copy of Sit-'\V¢ll"l. s P:tinttng—-0" ‘ .9
reverse side was Wiishington’s Blttll Day‘
and Henry Cla_v’s d0.
Waterbtiry. with 3 D0'l|‘t|lt Of Clay and
one of vi... Buren. Under that of Clay W85
a ‘smiling landscape and flourishing Vtll3g"5~
under ma; of Van Buren, a clouded s_ky.
{arms uiitilled,‘und mantifactories in ruins,
incl
ag.....-.
,—_.
ET
with lean dogs prowling around the streets.
There was no (lt'SCl'lPll"lU. '
These appropri.—itt- pictures spoke for them-
selves, and happily illustrated the effects of
the principles and measures supported and’
-"tCl\'(lCal.ell by the-st-' rcspt-(‘live tiaen.
Next Cilllll’ ‘Danbury.’ with a plain ban-
ner. This was followed by the-‘New Haven
Delegation. with their splendid banner. On
one side was a capital portrait of Henry-
Clay, and on the reverse, the motto, ‘Organ-
z'zittion— Unirm——E:cerlinn -— Per: ererance.
The 8l'flV'|l ofall the Delegations, we did
not witness, such as we did, we give.
Mitltllr-town came in with 30 ctirritigrs,
oiostly four horse learns, and carrying from
ten to fifteen persons. '
Norfolk uiatle a good show of teams, and
ilrt-ssed in everirrt ens and banners.
East Windsor showed one ton horse team
and in all she had some 44 horses.
Manrliesto-r also appeared well, it required
34 horses todo up her work,
Bristol, S-tuthington. Plvmotith, \Vhig-
-Vlllt’. Butllnston. and Filfll-llT|glOU, came in
trig.-thtir in fine style, with 55 teams drawn
by 224 horses, and Pflllvt-‘flwl by the same
"t”$lt‘- 0f very fine hands and the display of
splendid butiners and significant mottot-s.
The Convention hail bcen,before otir arrival.
temporarily organized, li:i\'in,g been called to
order by E. C. Bacon E-‘q. chairman of the
committee for ralliiigilie Convention-by the
appointment of I. \V. Stuart.of Hartford as
Presideiit pro tcm-—r:nd John S Ric-3. of New
Haven, and J. W. Boyinton, of Coventry as
Secretaries. Committees on the Permanent
Organization, on resolutions, the Banner, écc.
were then apptiiitcd. A letter from Frtdericlt
Lawrerice, Esq late a Van Buren tiiati. re
iioitucing all connection W-ll") the Van- Buren
party, was then read. after which the Conven-
tion adjourned to meat in the State House
at 2 o'clock.
At two n’clock the Convention assembled in
the Park ofthe State House. when the uninitia-
iion for the officers ofthe Convention was t‘l.?utlC
and adopted its follows:
Pitt-:sinr:tv'i'.
CHARLES \V. ROCKWELL, of Norwicli.
vice Pl'tESlDl-ZVTS.
IIa'rtfo"cl Ct/L(77f_7/--l W Stuart, Benj. Ray.
Nrew Ifavcn County-— Charles Atwater, Jared
ll. Canfieltl.
New London County/—B \V Tompltins,John
J. l'l_ytle,
l"a2'rt.elcl Coun£_t/—-Tliomas T Robinson, D.
D. \'\' iltlnian.
Li[I.fIjl.l;f([ Count}/——A H Hoadly, B B Rock
well.
Wind/ram Counlt/—-Heriry G Tairitnr, \V S
Scarlinroiigh.
P Sage. .
SECRBTATIX-1S~
fl’i'.n¢lIiirtn c0u‘nl_t/—Jno Tracy.
New Iluvcn cou'7i(_i/—-.loiin S Rice.
Li"/c/t_/ield‘cutmIy— W in S llotclileiss.
I-‘air:/ield cuunIy——\Vin T Minor.
Report accepted and noiiiiriations confirmed
Messrs. James Dixon and B W Tnitikiiis
were chosen a committee to wait upon the above
aentlenierr and inform them of their appoint-
ment. I
Mr. Roclrvt-ell on taking the rhair aililresscrl
the convention in a briefbut spirited and perti-
nent speech.
Mr. Dixon, ciiairinan of the committee on
[The
omitted for want of rnorri.]
resol utions, reported. resnl utions a re
Convemion in a most happy mant-.er. He was
liillcm etl liy Messrs. Daniel P. Tyler, of Wind-
ham. W. E. Robinson of New Haven. E. C.
15390,‘, of _I,iitclifi ld (who read a letter ft‘ in
Hoti. J. M. Clayton. of Dr:l0.W8.F€i stating lltfll
l
vented his appearance at Hartford) and [lim-
\V VV Buardrnazi, of New Haven. ‘While Mr.
Boirtlman was speaking. it was nnnouricr-.l that
Gov. M orehead. of Kentucky. had arrived and
would be upon the stand in 20 iriiiiiitcs. Tliifi
received with most elllllUSl€lS|lt?.
cheering. As soon as Mr. Boardinan had cou-
ClU(lP.tl,l-GHV. Mtireliead was announced and
greeted with the warmest applause. He is a
powerful speaker and was heard with the most
marked attention and satisfaction. After ad-
ilressing the mulllttttle for about tlireeqttarters
of an hour he gave way for the ceremony 0fpr8'
llS cngagenients at other mass me-it ings pre-
UE-BWS “'35
seriiing the Banner. and snnouncerl that he
would address the Convention further upon
other topics in the exening.
The ciiriimiite chosen to decide the claims of
the respective towns, then made the following
report :
THE PRlZF. BANNER.
The committee to award the Banner have
found great difficulty in discharging their
delicate ditty. Forty three towns entered
into competition for the Banner. All dis-
charged their duty riob|y—-all deserve the
B:lUn€f—~flll should receive the warmest
thanks of the convention for their sacrifices.
and their true Whig spirit. The towns of
Nor-follr, Hartlaud, Salisbury, VVincht-ster.
Avon and Nor-.viillt, esp»-cizilly deserve com-
metidatlon. Norwalk sent 70_'l€l'-’g“‘93"70
miles. Avon sent all the Whig Voters but
two. But Bristol, having given 293 V0193
in 1840, spot to the convention 293 Whigs!
'l‘lie Committee after due deliberation, una'l'
imously pronotiircerl
, V I Y
BRISTOL THEBANNER 'l 0 \‘v N l
Hartford Clay‘ Club.'”""" in a. ’”ti4"é-tili~rty-
neat ,,,,d appropriate speech, .['tl'ESt’lll.ELlV the
Banner to the Bristol del".£’atit«ii. tttttl “'35
responded to by Cha,rIcs.l’l’/itttlesr/, Esq. on
bvhalfof the delegationnin a prtrtottc speech.
Three cheers were given for the town of
Bristol. .3 _
Voted, That the thanks ofthis Convention
be pl"t‘St’l'lletl to the Whigs of lor
their liberztl and open hearted “' -rP.‘l“l”3'
iiianifr.-stud to their brother W’ tg's“"“£tf. lht‘
State, on this occnsion._ 9.Cll€’f3TSi ‘ g , y
The Convention then ad_|0ttmt"l l0 "leelal
the City Hall at 7 o'clock in the §V9"ll'g- l0
he addressed lti continuation, by Gov. More-
head and others.
I. W. Slcwa.rt,7E~.9q. l»’-t_’:£'Sl*k:U'- Of ‘her
Evi-:NiNG snssroiv.
The meeting at the City Hall was first ad-
dressed by Daniel P. Tyler Esq. ofB.'ooklyn-—
after he had concluded Gov. Morelread was
again introduced and spoke for an hour in a
strain or unsurpassed eloquence. The same
' issues that were presented in 1840 were presch-
led uow——and he referred to them in deteil—-
discussing the land. currency. and tariff ques-
tions with masterly ability. He then spoke of
the Whig candidate for the-Presidency in such
amanner as to cause the‘ must prolonged and
enthusiastic cheering. Gentlemen of much taste
and discernment,say they never listened to more
efiective eloquence.
After he lfatl concluded Mr. Brooks, of the
N. Y. Expres., was called tip. when be ad
tlressetl the audience far about lialfan hour iua
speech full ofgooil humor and keen Satifc, and
which was received with the loudest applatise.
After be closed spcokiiig. three rotisiiigt-beers
for him were given. fullowctl by rt-Song——solo
b_v Duct. Stone. of New Haven. Music by Cap.
Hamilton's glorious Brass Band. Three reso-
liiiinris were iinnriitriritisly adopictl—lst. nomi-
noting Jnliii Davis of New England, for the
Vice Presidency. 2i| expressingthe pleasure
ofthe Convt-iniion in the assurance, that Daniel
Webster is firm and steadfast in the maintain-
atice of W’ltig priiiciples. 3d. declaring that
the rates of postage in this country ought
to be so reduced, that the free people of
America .-li:ill not be taxed higher than the sub-
jects of the Monarchy of Englantl, after which
the Ctifl\'f?tl'lIlll titliourned with the strongest
pletlgcs of critlinsiasiic devotion to duty.
As to the number.-i present, there is no wiry of
coming to a conclusion with any degree ofticciii'.'tcy.
The Times (loco) viewing the thing as rather a
failure, computes tl.e iizultititde at front 310 4
tliousnnd, while the Patriot, ti vt_:i'y tvoitliy compa-
triot ofthe Times, and of equal cietiitsays about six
thousand, while the lowest notch at wliicli the coin-
putation has been placed by good ttutlioritics, is ten
thousand and from that 1015.000. Ourowii opinion
is that 12,000 comes iicarer the truth than any other
sum.
The weather could not have been tnore pleasant,
though the tliawing ice and snow made the traveliiig
cxccediiigly bad.
The eiitlitisiasin every where exliibitetl, filled
every heart with the highest hopes of triumpli,
when the season arrives, which is nntfar tlistarit, for
the exercise ofthe energies of this miiltitiidiiiotts
gatlicriiig of warm liearted W'liigs at the ballot box
in April next. Dorrism, We have no liesittition" in
saying, will receive frtiin the order-loving citizens of
this State, the coiitlcuiiiritioii it so jtistly de.<ei'ves,
and its Connecticut clianipioii—oiir popularity liiiii-
tiug Governor. who has both disgraced himself and
the State, will be driven hack to the rank for \\lll(‘.l‘l
his talents so eiriiiieiitly qualify liim—that of ti
pcttifoging villagelii\v_ver. Do your duty, \Vliigs!
and the result is inevitable. \Ve shall bear no more
of Dorrite Goveriiers, or stilt-treasiiiy Controllers.
THE BANNER.-Altll()ltgll the W’higs ofNoi'\vall~:,
’1'o[/and Coun'y_.Frederick “H.319, Reuben had an eye to THAT BANN1-lltlll getting tip their m'i(__]c mm mm In, 1-Uuml.
delegatioii,yet it was not irntil tlrey reached Iliirtforil,
fideiice, that they shotild really obtaiti it. It was
there that they found that they had coitie tip with a
delegation sufficiently iiuiiicrous, considering the
distance they had traveled (ire.:ir 70 miles) to place
them among the very foremost of the claimarits. Iti- "ml C"m”"‘" L-‘"29 Pl"-‘s 9'
H ‘j
‘_..4
In Fairfield, Jan. 31st.’ in the 88th year of
his age, Nathaniel Perry, a revolutionary pen-
sinner.
In Stamford, on Sunday night last. Sally
lVlVeed6.(t)laughter of Jonathan Weed, dec’d aged
3 lnlll .
Whigs of Reading !——You are re-
quested to meet at the Town House, on Mon-
day evening, the 4th of March next, at 7 o’clk
for the purpose of appointing ilelegaies to the
Senatorial Convention, to be held at Danbury.
on the 6th of March, and to do any other busi
ness pecessary, anti proper to be (lone at said
nieetinsz. Per order, Town Committee.
Reddine. Feb. 28. 1844.
12!]! DiSII'ict.—Tlie Democratic Convert-
tioii for the_ 12th Scnritorial District, for the purpose
of notuiriotiiig a candidate for Senator, will be held
at the hotel of Mrs. VVeed, in Darien, on VVendcs-
day the 13th tlayof March next, at 10 o'clock, fore-
noon. The democrats in the several towns coin-
prisiiig said District, are requested to appoint the
tisual number ofdelegates to attend said Convention
A general nieetiug ofthe democrats of said district
will be held at the same place at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon, which it is expect ed will be addressed by
it nuiuberof our democratic frieiids from abroad.
E. Siigrrrr, District
R. A. \Vir.Lr.It:tts, lCommitt.
Convention of the llth.Sen:1toi-ial
I)isIrict.—’l‘lie wliig Electors ofthe towns in
the llth Senatorial District are requested to
send their usual number of delegates to attend
the District Convention, to be liolilen at Lyman
Keclers’s Hotel in D .nbnr_v on \Vetlnesday the
()'th day of March next. at 10 tt’clucit. A. M. for
the purpose of notiiinating a candidate for State
Senator. D. D. \Vi1.tiiti.A..v,
])i'str1'cl ("oii.mi'Ilcc.
in For‘ Sale !
One ofthe first farms in Faitfieltl
County. in proportioti to its size. ls
now Ufllfretl for sale. It is S tuated
m in the town of New Canaan. about
one mile. from the Vllltlg‘, and ('0ll$lSls of sixty
acres of first rate land. with a large ne.w Dwel
ling House, aiitl other bni dings thereon. Said
feiirri is well watered. and has upon it a fine
voting orchard of grafted trees. and is replete
with every C()fl\’t3lllt‘l'](!€, aritl well worth the
attention nftltosfé \\ lin are tlesirons of purcli:.is-
ing. The. title is iridisputalile. For terms. &c.
apply to Chas. A. Ilatifoitl, Ritlgt-fit-ltl; Chas.
I.-‘nabs. l\'orwalk. or of the subscriber, in New
aiiuan.
lfsuitl farm is not sold by \Vetlt'iesday, the
6th tlny of March next. it will on that day, at
'2 o’t-luck. P. M. be olferetl at Public Auction.
on the pt’t‘tlll~‘(’S- Wat. Drtvztiiiiomi.
New Canaan. Jan. l9, 18114. *(it4
QHELL Colml)s.——\Ve think we have
k ilie best llll til’ SliellCninhs for ilie price.
that was ever offer: if in this town.
Also, lvorv
and Horn Cunilis of every description. Hair.
Tooth antl Nail Brushes very cheap. at
DisBrtnw‘s, \Vest side of Main si.
(ET
CISSOHIS.--\Ve have Rogers (Q \Vtisl€n
liolni‘s real English Scissors. the bust
Also. Small Slit-ars
and t-oinmon Scissors. Pcnltnives antl llazrtrs
.fl'fi(f..'fK8€.7: C0l£7ll2/“SN BUG] that they began to feel any degree ()f c()"_ “rule firs‘ qualilyq at ‘he variety gtofe “f
C E Disnrtow.
UGLES, Beads &c.—A small lot of
. Biigles. also Blot.-li Beads, Gilt anti Steel
Bends. llttir Pitts. Bliir-la Dress Pius. Patent
Di.-B:2i.w‘s.
deed it turned out, that the conipctitioii was between
themselves and the delegation from Bristol. Her
delegation, it appeared, was equal in number to her
by them was only about 16 or 18 miles. The Bari-
iter ctiminittcc, we are bound to believe, were lin-
pttrtial in making the award. Yet, our delegation
feel that their interests were not sufficiently looked
after, inasmuch as Fairfield Cotinty was not repre-
sented. owing to the absence of the meinlier from
equal ground. They say, and we think with justice,
that they had a right to expect that the place of their
absentee shotild have been supplied. As it was, the
committee was made tip of 7, and the informal vote,
stood 3 for Not-walk and 4 against, and there it
stood for a cotisidertible time, tiiitil the minority
niittee with us. but it was the corrimoii opinion that
N0l‘\\'all{ was entitled to the award. But it was
given to our Bristol friends, and if with justice, they
have been thought to have wariner liezirts heating
under tlieirjackets than us, why, all we have to say
about it, is, that there will be a chance to give its
some confirmation of it on the first day of April
next. VVe of Norwalk never swerve from integrity
or falter from our purpose. \Vc still have an eye
on THAT iisiviviari, and Bristol may do her prettiest.
She can't hold it! It must come this way! Ot.D
l\IiLronn, we know,lias air eye upon it also, bitt we
are inclined to the opinion, that she will find the
getting of it no holiday pastime. Let her remem-
bet‘ that, as our faithful admonition.
Go Altea<l.—0ur (lem ocratic friends in
this quarter were never in better spirits.-—
They all know and feel that truth and jus-
tice are on their side. Go on, democrats!
Perfect your organization. Malte timely
arrangements to have all your voters on
hand. The victory is certainly yours. if
you but do your duty to yourselves. Go on l
Farmer.
Spirits, indeed! such aspectacle of grave
yard spirits as you presented in “this quarter."
on Friday afternoon last, as the procession from
the Hartford Convention were passing, was
never seen before by day light.
MARRIAGES.
On the 21st inst. by the Rev. H. Hosted.
Mr. Henry Selleck of Norw alk, and Miss
Phebe Aim H. Hartford of Darren.
ln New York. on the 15th inst. by the Rev.
Mr. George Haight, Mr. George W. Qiiintard
of Stamford, to Miss Frances E. daughter of
Charles Morgan. Esq. oftliat city.
ln New Haven. Oswego county, N. Y. on
the 8th inst. by the Rev. A. C. Green, Benja
riiin"S. Benedict, M. D. of New Haven, in Miss
Mary Davis, daughter of Capt. 1. Davis, of
Scriba. Oswego county. N. Y.
——————
D E A T H _S.
In this town. on VVednesday evening last.
after a sickness of 12 hours, Ejdwarrl Eugene,
aged two years and five inonilis,’youngest son
of Wm. St. John. " .. in
New York papers please copy.
In Stratford, on the lltli inst.
--Curtis, aged 68.
In Weston, on
Wheeler, aged 76.
In Danbury, on the 19th . inst. Mrs. Jane B.
wife of Reuben Booth, Esq- aged 45.
M rs. Philo‘
the 11th inst. Mr. Daniel
entire W'hig vote in 1840, but the distance traveled. __ _
o'li.
allowed
creditors ofthe estate of
this county. They claim if this vacancy had been I
Gov. Ell.-worth being loudly called for, a_0- supplied, their chance of success would have been “aims H, We A,',,,i,,i_5.,m,m.s fin. se,,leme”,____
pearetl amid deafning cheers and addressed Ill!’ much better, and the claimants on more fair and A” win, neg].-Cr in pre_.~em r|,e;,- ct,,;ms in ,i,,.
For New York.—'l‘iiie Sloop
Marv A. Selle.-ck. Capt. Byxbee.
will leave this place for New York
on Tuesday evening tiext,.\]arch
Ni.AlI Si:1.r.r;ct«t.
Ni-rwnllt. Feb. 27. 18-'l=l. 1t9
'F0'l‘ECE.—'l‘lie (.‘niirt of Probate for the
tlistiiizt of Ritlgefield, has limited and
six months from this date, to the.
1.
Elizabeth Brad/cg/,
ate of said tlistricl. deceased, to exhibit their
ime above limited, will he debarreil a recovery.
Ftmivcis BRADLI-2Y,§ Arlniinis
Hmivizv SMITH, lralti-s.
Ritlgcfielil. Feb. 22. 1844. "l‘3.9
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwallt. hath limited and allowed six
yielded. VVe not only had 3 members of the com- months from the date hereof, for the creditors of t';,,m,,L 0,, me We homestead of N,,,,|,,,n Ode“.
the estate of
Lewis Raymond.
late of Nurwalk, ileceasad, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested. with-
in said time will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate. are requested
to make immediate payment to
SAMUEL \V. RAYMOND Adminis-
LEWIS R.AYM'l;\'D. T lrators.
Norwalk, February 21. 1814. 3t9
LAIBGB SALE AT AUCTION
In I-‘Villon, on the 14th of Maxrc/i,
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
THE subscriber will sell at public
Auction on Thursday the ldzh day
of March next. tit ]0'o‘clor:k. A. M.
1‘-~ all the interest nfAurinda Lanibcri,
decease.il, in and to the following descrihetl
roperiy sittiated in Wilton, between 5 and (5
miles from Norwalk, viz.
one Farm situated in the fork ofthe old and
new roads leading to Bel~len‘s Hill and New
Canaan. containing about 36 acres ofland with
a Dwelling House, Milk House, two Burns and
a well of good water.
Also, a ‘Farm north ofthe above and divided
from it by the new road to Belden’s Hill and
New Canaan. contaiiiitigabotii 60 acres oflaiitl.
On both of the above farms there are large
proportionsof wood.
Also, one tract of land situated in the Great
Swami). on the north side of the road to \Vest-
port.,adjniriing the house of wd. Hannah Brown.
and containing about 10 acres. on which is a
fine growth of young maples.
Also. oiio lot of land situatetl north of the
late resitlence of Zatlock Raymond, deceased,
coritriiriing about 3 acres. Also the follou ing :
One Farm fronting on the Danbury road. So
ofthe Episcopal Church, containing about 37§
acres on a part of which is much valuable Titti-
ber. The front on the Danbttry road is well
situated anti very valuable for Building Lots-
Afso, one tract ofiand north ofthe Episcopal
Church, and fronting on the Daubury road.
containing about 21 acres.
Also, one tract of land containing about 14
-acres of wood and pasitire, adjoining the old
road to Beltleti‘s Hill, near the old house where
Silas Wliitlocl;_foinierly lived.
Also, tlié‘.[-lorriestead, late the residence of
John J.atnt'=§" ai‘ribert,.coniaining 44 acres and
36 rodsiof laiid,,‘§p‘.ii'h a good Dwelling House,
Bn}_rj,. .l:l()tlSl3, and other out btiildings, two
‘c'€e|ls- of water, a val_nable orchard of grafted
frtiit. and'considerable wood land.
The sale will corrimence with the first descri-
bed farm.
sale. For further particulars inqtrire of
Siiitwsi. F. LAiiinL'rt'r, Executor.
Wilton, February‘ 17, 1844.’ 4t8
Terms made know at the time of
N ow is your time to
'1 and prices.
will be sold zislow as ever for a short time.
0 O I
Silks Just
5 pieces colored and S riped Silks, ii
5 " superior blue black do
goods ofall kinds.
Pri
Needle. \Vorltetl Swiss and Joe. Muslin Etlgi
Haridkercliiels, Linen Cairib. Brussell's Lace,
'l‘ailot's
Dry Goods Store.
l L
District of .fV.'t'I"lL"lf/.‘, ss.
Pl’.0l2A'l‘l-J COURT, Feb. 26, A. D. lS-l-l.
‘, STATE of Zalmon \Vakcmtin, late of
\Vlllttll.ll‘l§‘€lltl district deceased : Ordered,
That tlie A’lll‘lllllSlf2Jll)l'S on Sftlll Estate, exhibit
their Atltiiitiistratioii account to this Cot.irt for
ailjiisiiiieut and final settlement. at the Probate
Office in said Nt‘vrt\alk,nri the 14th day of
M art':li, A. D. lSl4. at 10 o'clock, forcnoou;
and that all persons intrrestcd in said estate
may be notified thereof. said administrators will
cause this order to he published in a newspaper
printed in I“arificItl county. and put it copy
thereof on the signpost nearest the last resi-
tli-rit'F9 of said tlt‘.cezlse_tl. in Frtltil Nor-wzil,k,"l at
least twelve days before said 1-lth day of Mtircli.
2 9* Gr;-titer-2 A. .DAVE.\'P0l't'1‘, Judge.
B
ftnrn l5riilgepnrt_ would riiake his bow to
the citizens of Nnrwallt, and inform them that
he has opened a Shop in Thomas’ building next
the Post Ollice where he is ready, (and as he
tliinks from bis experience) coirtpeteut to an-
swer all calls in his line—-Shaving, flair Cut-
ting and Curling, die. in the most tasteful and
satisl'yiiig style of the profession.
Nnrwalk. Feb. 20. TS-‘H. S
Efiay. E-Eay.
4 OR SALE on favorable terms, 3 or 4 tons
of good upland hay. in stack, well condi-
tleceasetl. Enquiry may be made of Henry
Glover. living on said iiotncsteud.
The subscriber tenders his
acknowlctlgeiiienis to the public
‘ fifortlieir patronage during the
. .. year 1843, and offers his assur-
ance to the public, that he is still desirous of
serving them. His shop is at the. old stand
opposite the store of James Mallory <35 Co.
where he will be happy to see the faces of
his old friends and to supply any of theiri
wants in his line, either from the shelf or
tiieasure. His work is of the best quality, antl
comprises every article of men and children’s
wear.
A good assortment of Rubbers, and other
Overslities, can be found among his stock. from
which ttte public will have no dilficulty in
making a selection.
Findings.——Fintlings of the first quality.
and in any quantity, suited to the wants of
the craft. Ht«:ivr.Y Htiivmzs.
Norivalk, Feb. 1844.
IELD ltleeting.-—The proprietors of
the corntiion field in Norwallt, are hereby
notified and warned that their annual field
meeting will be held at the Town House in
said Norwallr. on Monday, March /ltli, 1844, at
2 o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of transacting
any necessary business according to law. Per
order ofthe Committee.
7
SETH SEYMOUR, Field
Saucer. B \V1trtitEN, Com-
4i6 Ransom) BEN!-.‘DlC’l‘, mittee.
LOOK AT THIS !
0 . O V
Family G1 ocerres .
rl\l-ll} subscriber is now offeririg to his old
frienttls and customers, and all others, are
respectfully invited to call and examine his
stock of sugars, tea, coffee, and other Dry Gro-
ceries‘, which will be sold at very reduced
prices. Call and see. Terms cash.
- Joniv BURRALL.
Norwallt, Feb. 3, 1844.
Salt, Salt."
bushels of Grey Rock Salt, received
by the subscribers,and for sale at their
factory, at the foot of Mill Hill. ground, or in
the lump. The ground Salt will be sold 10
bulk, or neatly put up in Sacks and Boxe3.0f
from 4 quarts to half a bushel, for the use of
families, either for the table _ or the dairy, AS
they have entered largely into the business.
they contemplate supplying most ot_:be stores
of the Cotinty, where the article Will be kePl
lbr sale. This salt is thoroughly Strreelledi 800
will be put up with particular regard to clean-
Measures. Stay Bindiiig, Linen '1‘
Eye super Russia Diaper, Brown Linen Table Covers, ‘Nhite Linen Damask Covers. Spool
(Ioiton. Pearl Buttons. Hot.-ks and Eyes, Pitts. colored Muslin, Linen Thread, (White
Linen Thread very fine for riothing) and every lhiug else that can be called for in uricxteusive
Al{BERlNG.—'1'urncr Smil/t, recently .
buy Goods cheap at
. \ 9
C. J . Griiiiiaii s
Wltolesalo 6° Rotmilflry Goods Store.
UST received a large and handsome assortment of Spring Dry Goods, ofall kinds, qualities
The advance on Goods is great, but my goods being bought before the advance
Received.
pieces very rich striped and figured silks
“ “ black do
Just Recived.
An elegant assortment of Muslin de Laines, very rich,an elegant assortment of Ladies‘ dress
nts.
An elegant asstirttitent of Calicoes, entirely new at 12; cents.
BROAD-GLCTHS.
Blacl-t, Blue Black, D.irk Blue. Invisible Green and Drab Cloths, cheaper than ever before
known, Cassancres, Stititietts, Moleskins, Beaverteens, (Sac.
Lisle, Gimpure and Thireatd Edgiiugs.
rig, Kid Gloves. Crr.-vats, Scarfs, Linen Camb.
Net Caps, Lace Caps, Fancy Spool Stands,
apes. Hosery of all kinds, Irish Linen, Birds
Ladies and Gentlemen! it’ you will call on us immediately, you shall be paid for your
trouble if you are in want of any thing in our line.
Eiigiwaiiii Caaipeting.
A large and hantlsouie assortment of lngrain Carpeting ltept consiariily on hand.
Dou’i forget !
N. B. New Goods received every week direct front Auction.
and Winter Goods will be soltl at cost, in order to make sure of the sale of them.
C. J. GIKUMAN, West End the Briilgia.
The remainder of our Fall
0 Let.—Ti\'o Rooms overtiie store ofthe
subscriber. suitable for Offices or Shops,
will be reiiied seperately or together. ’
Witt. C. STREET.
l\'lVES.~-—A splendid assortment of Pen
and Pocket. Knives, just received and for
SM" by W E BISSELL.
TO MANUFACTURERS OF
Boots and Shoes.
SYEES & HYDE.
-ENERAL AUCTION & COMMISSION
MERCI-IAN'l‘S—NE‘.V ORLEAN‘.
Catalogue Sales of Boots, Slices, Bi-ogans,
and Hats. twice a week. Consigrimcnts so-
licited. and advances made by
HYDE & SYKES, 30 Ferry st.
3033 Ne\vYork.
OFFIN Plates.—-A first rate article‘
of various sizes. and will be neatly en-
graved tit short notice. by
C E Disnrtow. Jeweler.
_Post Billet \Vanled.—Wanted imme-
diately a suitable person 30 supply an already
estayhshed route. Lnquire at this oflice with-
out delay.
IGHT House Lanterns, liy the
doz. or single, for sale by L, C143;
VV Al\l'l‘EH).—A smart active buy about
sixteen years of age, as an apprentice to
the Tanning and Currying Business. None
need apply unless recommended. To such an
one, good encouragement will be given.
lsturzr. Locrnvoon.
Norwalk, Feb. 12, 18441. 3i7
0'l‘ICE.—-The books and accounts of
Steplieti F. Mills. deceased, will be left
in the hands of T. L. 5:. J. R. Peck for settle-
ment. All persons haviiig accounts thereon
standing, are requested to call and make imme-
ilitiie payment. Cum-is Pr.c1.,_ Adm’r.
South Noiwalk, Feb. 13, 1844.
nwttnrrizmunmi y
it
M
lll llll
t, ‘till pt
_.._ — .‘—_ V__g_
fllmlwlilhflljgs
I |‘ ll
llltt
l t l
HE subscribers have now fully established
their business at their new stand. at the
foot of Mill Hill. directly in from of the Pot-
tery. They have also added a steam engine
to their already extended facilities for meeting.
the wants ofthe community. Their prices are.
made to correspond with these increased facil-
ities, and are more favorable than here-
tofore and much below those ‘demanded
byitinerant dealers from other sections. As
no trifling expense attends the cornmou mode
ofseeking 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
mere assertion, the ptiblic are invited to call
and ascertain for ilietnselves.
Their stock of stone is large. and embrace
every quality and description. The character
oftheir workmanship may be ascertained from
specimens of Tomb Stones and Monuments
always on hand at the yard.
The subscribers are also prepared to meet
all orders for Hydraulic Lime and Water
Cement, Soapstone Paints, Ground Marble for
Plastering, Sand, North River Flagging, 6:0,
E. PRICE 6': Son.
All kinds of produce taken in pay for marble
liness. E. Piticii‘. dc Sort.
Norwullt, Feb. 12,1844. 7
work .
-Norwalk, Fobi 134.43‘ g
Norwalk Chronicler