.‘ quarters of this county.
_ llarne grad
“
.oRw.t.; .;~..t'2_......3f..ie
\Vednesday, March 6, 1844.
CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICERS.
rort aovtrrmon—Roger S. Baldwin.
ron r.-r. anvr:nz<orr—Reaben Booth.
rorr‘sr:cru:-mrtr——l)aniel P. Tyler.
ron TR!-ZASCRI-‘.l:—JOSC[Dll B. Gilbert.
ron c0rt1'rwt.Lr:rt-—AbijalI Carrington.
The DE1lIOCRA'l‘lC VVHIGS of
Norwalk are requested to meet at
the Norwalk Hotel on Thursday
evening, the -7th instant. It is ex-
pected that Addresses will be deliv-
ered by distinguished friends from
abroad.
Hon. John Nelson, Attorney General. is ap-
pointed by the President. ad ’lIll€'I‘fI)l, Secrcta ry
ofState; and Com. VVarrington, Chief of the
Bureau ofYartls and Docks. Secretary ofthe
Navy.
Organize ! Organize !
\VHlGS OF CONNECTICUT !——The c-
lcction before you is one of immense interest
and importance. To be successful your ttttnost
energies must be put forth. Never. in the histo-
ry of otrr State, have the enemy acted with
greater desperation than they do now. Flinging
lruth. decency and candor to the winds, they
hope by brag, blnster, falsehood and money to
carry their end. Their organization is more
thorough than ever before. Large sums of
money have been subscribed at \Vashington(by
British Agents most likely) to be used for the
purpose of influencing the independent voters of
this state; and a committee has been raised of
thelocn members of Congress to devote their
wholetime to the election in this and other
-States. There is no mistake in this matter.-—
The Register of last Tuesday avows it. Be ac-
rive then, be vigilant. Meet them at every
.p_oint with the weapons oftruth and reason.-
Organize--organizc tlzorouglrly. Lct no man
loose his vote. and we shall show the world that
Connecticut has no shelter for locofocoism.
N. H Palladium.
I/V/rislltrfg to keep Courage up.—The Farmer
voflate. feeling a sensation, very similarto that
_ which takes possession of a boy belated and
overtaken by darkness, has given us several
very fine specimens of whistling. The follow-
ing may be taken as a fair sample.
Go ‘on .'——\Ve have accounts from all
The democrats are
in good spirits. The attempts of the Whig
electioueerers to revive the fooleries of l840..
fhas"waked up the wrong passengers.” Go
-on. democrats! Truth, justice. rights, are on
your side. All that is wanting to secure a
glorious triumph. is action! action!
'Grm-:orv Wnr.Lr:s.—'l‘lxe Farmer says. in
=a‘llusion to the charges ofthe Hartford Journal.
-against the Controller. which we published a
‘week or_tw9 -since. tluttit/toy are false. \Vell,
ttlnt may be true, and what in: just as likely. the
Farmer's naked assertion, may be satisfactory
proof of it. Yet there are some facts about this
«matter, which have a .very ,4,’-reculiar appearance.
lit istrue. Mr. Hungerford endorses Mr. VVelles'
rhonesty. as far as his ls-ntrwledge goes, and we
ttloubt not he would endorse to the same extent
athe truthfulness-ofthe Farn1er’s assertion. The
«commun'ity.“however,-wasnot sat=is‘fied with this
way of meeting the charges. M r. Welles felt
-this, and made another effort to meet them.
'but it was notmore satisfaotoryttlmn -the first,
-«and public sentiment, Wliiclt at 'first .t'loubt.ed.
began rt) iindulge thexconviction, from these
equivocal «methods of -rvetlief,
ttlrat there were some grounds for the char-gas.-
Mr. W: felt -the awkwardness of '-his position,
and was at length goaded up to a plump denial
of the charges. This being done, the Journal
{published the circunrséavzces of the transaction.
;and offered to furnish satisfactory testimony to
«establish the charges 'he'fure a court of justice.
2 Eiflhe controller would only bring the subject
-‘before such a tribunal. This he has hitherto
-declined to do. This is a fair statement of the
.case.and the Former is welcome to all the
evidences of falsehood. which it will afl“ord.—-
'Tlre Times. although it has_been bold, like the
Farmer. in declaring these charges false, in
‘Thursday's paper. aims all its malice and vin-
.dicitiveness at the person or persons who made
sthe exposure. virtually admitting, that there
mitts indeed something to expose.’
''‘The Hartford Journal says that Fairfield
County was represented in the awarding Com-
mittee, by P. D. Norris. Esq. lfthis was so.
several members ofour delegation were wrongly
informed~by the committee themselves, which
.-information led to efforts to procure a substitute.
‘We ‘suppose. friend Jotirnal, that the committee
were unanimous in the award, but they were
not, we were informed on the inforrnal vote.-
We have no disposition. however, to contend
aboutthis matter now, but if, as you propose,
the town which shows the largest relative in-
crease of Whig strength in the Spring election,
is to have that beautiful banner, there will then
be acontest, in-which Old Norwalk will not
allow herself to come off second best.
__T___________._.___.._.
‘The Farmer declines publishing the resolutions of
gthe present Congfess on the subject of public prin-
ting, but instead puts forth its assertions with the
rboldhess of truth. If it had a tithe of the confidence
wbichiit assumes to have why do they not give us‘
the ultimatum of this matter by publishing the reac-
lution_iteelf 2 Tlrirris a species of rrigging which lpe.
gigularly belongs to the concern.
,.__ _ . . .. .
A SlGN.—Il. will be seen by the list ofregu-
lar toasts in the Register. given at the "Demo-
cratic celebration on Thursday evening last.
that General Jackson is toasted twice, while
Van Buren is not even referred to. Can it be
possible that the Locofocos intend to make Gen.
eral Jackson their candidate in 1844? Poor
Van .'—-N. If I-Ieralal. A
The negro, I{cn'r;t/ Selleclc. convicted of
stealing rncney from Mvssrs Cotnstock 6.’ Rock
well of New Canaan, has received his sentence
of4 years in the State Prison.
Until after the Election, our paper will be
lllfhlly occupied with political matter. Three
wveks will not be long, but it “ill be surlit-ient
to thresh out lucofocuism. After that we shall
give to our colunfns their usual variety and
interest to the general reader, and ill addition,
the cotnfortable assurance that ottr rulers will
be men \\ hose talents and integrity will bring
been descet ding for the last two years.
ACl\'NOWl..l-JDGI-Jllll-Zr\"l‘——.ln the name of the
\Vhig delegation of Norwalk, we make our
acknowledgements to ottr generous hearted
friends of New Haven, for the highly satisfac-
tory manner, in which we. as their guests. were
provided with every comfort and convcnie"cr=.
wltitth hospitality and kindly feeling could
bestow. The perfect system and expedition
manifest in the carrying out ofthe reception and
its details, elicited general commendation.
Our Hartford friends. although they exerted
every energy to meet the wants of their guests.
their resources were not equal tothc emergency.
Many found it difficult to obtain accommoda-
tions of any kind. The Odd Fellows, we no
tlcrstand. thretv jopen their Halls, and though
of mixed parties, left nothing undoueto minister
to the wants oftheir brethren.
\Ve think ifthe plans of ottr Hartford breth-
ren had been as well rnethodizcd, and matured,
as those of our New Haven friends, they could
have saved some confusion. and given their
hotels less opportunity of fleecing many who
could not do otherwise titan subnrit to their ex-
tortiott .
Revival oft/ze 213! rule in Cong2css.—By a
ruse of the Southern men and Northern men
with Southern principles, this rule, which had
been abrogated by a vote of 5-3 to 107 on the
preceeding day, was on Vlletlnesday restored
during the absence of many members by a ma-
jority ofone-—-88 to 87. It is now said that the
Rule will be sustained, notwithstanding Mr.
Adams had given notice that he should renew
the question. The old Rules still remain.
Sors or-‘ Tl-2Ml’l-2RA.\’CE.-A Division of the
Sons of Temperance, was organizctl_ in this
place on Friday evening last.
The traveling has becotue so hertvy. that the
mail from New York, due here this (Monday)
evening, about 4 o'clock, did not arrive until
seven.
The number of new buildings, says the
Journal of Commerce, erected in this city in
l843. is l.'27—l: of which 10-15 are brick dwel-
lings or stores. Of the remaining 228. nine arc
stone or brick churches.
The Bridgeport Farmer allects to ridicule the
\Vhig delegates as they passed in pro-
cession through that place. “ll excited,” in
‘the language of the Farmer, “not/tz'n.g but dis-
gust.” Our young men thought there was
some!/ting clsc depicted in the countenance of
one of‘.heirconccrn who made his appearance
at Faircltild‘s, where they stopped for dinner.
His blanched cheeks, palid lips, and general
tremor, led to the opinion thatthe man was snf
feriog under a severe attack of tbenigltt-mare!
The Farmer's laughing comes from beneath the
ribs ofdeath.
_____.__L______..___.
The Free Traders of the city of New
York who got up the Republic ne.wspapt‘r.
have quarreled with Gen. Duff Green, their
editor, and an announcement in Wednesdays
prtpel‘ states that he will have no further
connection with it, for reasons to be made
known hereafter. The paper is HOW in the
hands of it Mr. VV_vckolT. This individual
Wyckofi. it is well known W-’tS during Fan-
nv Ellsl+>r’s hops snd whirligigs in this
country, her serving and waiting man-—paid
all her bills—-with her cash, l'l0W(’.‘Vc'l'—-8l'lCl
wrote her pufis in a portion of the newspr-
pets
A considerable portion ofthe matter ofthis day's
paper was prepared for our last number. The
Resolutions ofthe Young Men’s Mass Convention.
are again crowded out, and many things which de-
mand notice, are otnitted for want of rootn.
New York Cattle 1lIaliet.—Feb. 26.
At Market. 700 beefCattle, ]65 Cows and
Calves, and S00 Sl1R.°n.
Bat-:r—$4 50 to 555.50 with extra at 536,00.
Cows &. Cirnvr-:s—All sold at $14 a 26
Sm-‘.1-:1’-All sold at $2 a $3.50
HAY—- Sales at 62.1, a 680. per cwt.
MARRIAGES.
In Weston. on Sunday night, the 25th oh. by
the Rev. Mr.Jnhnson,Geor.<_ve Nichols of Wilton
to Abby Jane Stnrges of \Veston: by the same,
on Monday the 25th ult. James Sturges of Wes-
ton. to Sally Ann Nichols of Redding.
_A
DEATHS.
1
In this town. on Sunday evening last, of
Scarlet Fever, Homer Burr, youngest child of
Hehry W. Smith,aged 1 year and 2 months.
In this town, on the 27th ult. Marv Esther,
daughter of Lyman Richards, aged 13 years.
In thistown.on Sunday last,Phebe A. Hyatt,
aged 4 years.
In Stamford. Mrs. ‘Barlow. widow ofthe late
Daniel Barlow. deceased. aged about 80 years.
In Wilton. on the 26th ult. Mrs. Sarah Ann.
wife of Wm. H. Hartford, aged 26.
In Springfield, (>4 Roads.) Pa. on the 22d
ult. Rev. Samuel L. Pitcher, aged 26 years.
In New Canaan, on the 25th ult. Charles
Wesley, son of Charles Hodge, aged 1 year.
Convention of the 11th Senatorial
Distl"ict.-—T'be Whig Electors of the towns in
the 11th Senatorial District are requested to
send their usual number of delegates to attend
the District Convention, to be holden at Lyman
, ,Keelers’s Hotel in Danbury on Wednesday the
the State back tothc point frotn which SllCllZ1S'
6th day of March next. at 10 o’cloct:, A. M. for
the purpose of nominating a candidate for State
Senator. D. D. \VrL_uMAN,
District Committee.
_ 12!]: Disl.l'ict,—-The Democratic Conven-
tion for the 12th Senatorial District, for the purpose
of nomrnoting a candidate for Senator, will be held
at the hotel of Mrs. Weed, in Darien, on Wendes-
day the 13th day of March next, at 10 o’clock,fore-
no_ot1. The democrats in the several towns -cotn-
prising said District, are requested to appoint the
usual number of delegates to attend said Convention
A general meeting ofthe democrats of said district
will be held at tlte saute place at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon, which it is expected will be addressed by
a number of ottr democratic friends from abroad.
‘ SMITH’, District
R. A. \Vrr.t.r.\us, §Committ.
To _Lct—-from the first ofApril
next. the store Opposite. James Mal-
lr.r_v (S: Co's. now occupied in part.
~ - by Henry llantls. It can be occu-
pied in one for two lPm.'tl‘l('l)lS. Apply to
BUCKINGHAM Locriwom.
Nnr\'.fall.-, March 4. 1844. 10
For sale or to Rent.
A handsome new cottage-built.
'3 Dwelling House. situated in the
center of the village of New Ca-
. C naan. The House is handsomely
finished both irr.-side and out, and furnished
with every convenience rrquisite to a desiraf
ble resivleuce. Apply to Eduartl A. Lambert
on the premises. or to Jol.n Lambert of New
Canaan.
New Canaan. Feb. ]9. i844. *3t10
To Let-.-—the Dwelling Houseke-
longing to the snhscriliers, suitable
__.¢-.;:_-, for one family. situated in South
-- Norwalk, opposite the Methodist
Clturch—from Aprii next.
MAr.r.nmr 6.’. HA-.'\'l'-‘t)nl).
Norwalk. Feb 29. l8-14. l0
Farm For Sale.
, " A First Rate Farm for sale.
' situated on_tbc main road from this
village to Letvisboro and Ritlgefield,
. ., containing: about 120 acres of plow,
meadow, pasture and woodland in good propor-
tion. llouse. Burns and other buildings in good
repair. and plenty of good frttit. Further par-
ticulars are omitted, as the purchaser will doubt-
lcss view the premises. Said farm will be sold
together. or in parts to suit the purchaser.
Also, the house, lot anti buildings in the village.
now occupied by Bradley Keeler, and about six
acres of excellent land lyittg near Holly Han-
ford’s.
AUCTION.
The above dc.=r~ribctl premises will be olfererl
for sale on the 15th day of inst. March. at 10
o‘clock forcnoon, at Public Vendue. Also, one
yoke of Oxen, four Cows, a good two horse
Wagon and two one horse Vl’agons and Har-
nesses; also a great variety of Farthing Uten-
sils and Household Furniture. The sale to
continence, with the personal property at Smith’s
Ridge (so called) concluding with. the Real
Estate at that place. afterwlxich the other tracts
Will be sold on the premises respectively.
W'A'r'rs C0.\ts'l‘t)(:K. 'I rustee.
New Canaan. March 4, 1844. 6.6
FOR Sale.—The subscriber
offers a homestead. consisting of
, about seven acres of good land,
with a Dwelling House, &c. s:and-
iug tltereon. pleasantly situated near the four
corners, on the l\'ew Canaan road, at private
stlc until the_ 23d of March next. lfuot dis
posed of before that time. it will be sold at
Public Auction, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
of said day, the sale to be held on the premises.
Any information respecting said property. may
he ‘obtained by enquiring of Lyman Brown,
living on the premises. or of
Datuns Srr‘. Joux, Trustee.
New Canaan. Feb. 26. 1844.
UC'l‘ION.——-\Vill be sold at Pul)lic Anc-
tion, on Saturday next, the 9th inst. at 3
o'clock, P. M. at the Market formerly occupied
by James Hooker. one wagon wi lr a top fitted
up for selling meat. one sleigh. two ‘barrels of
corned beef, 1 box for peddling meat. 1 coal
sl()VP, and a variety of other articles, together
with the fixtures in said market.
J. Cxue. Jr. Auctioneer.
Norwalk. March 4. lS4—l. 1t‘l0
Cotton lliaohinery
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
WILL be sold at the Cotton Factory of
Andrew Akin deceased, in Norwalk, on
Saturday. the 16th day of inst. March, at 2
o’clock, I’. M. at Public Auction,one double
Carding Machine, one single Carding Machine,
one Picking Machine. one Drawing Frame,
one Roping Frame with the cans. one Spinning
Machine for Candlewick with the_ fixtures -
Also the fixtures in the Mill will be .-old at the
same time. FRJDCIS L. AKIN, Adminis-
WM. E. AKIN, 2 trators.
Norwalk, March 4, 184-1. 2110
I-"or’1\'ew York,
Regular Trips for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, Mary
. \Villis, Capt. Willis J. Merritt
will commence her regular tripsto
. .. New Slip. New York. on Tuesday
next—-leaving, Norwalk (East side the Bridge)
every Tuesday evening, and returning will
leave New York every Saturday throughout
the season. All kinds of Marketing and freight
will be received on accommodating terms.
Capt. Merritt tanders his acknowledgments
to his customers and friends, for their patron-
age during the past season. and S0llCll5 a con-
tinuance of their favors.
Norwalk, Nlarch 1, 1844.
FOR New York.—The
Packet Sloop Domestic, Captain
Merrills, will leave this port for
- - New York on Saturday evening
next, and the Sloop Mary A. Sellcck, Captain
Byxbce, it is expected, will leave next Tuesday
evening, for freight and passengers as usual.
NOAH Sr:r.r.r-zcx.
Norwalk, March 5.1844. 10
O O
Sawing &Tu1'n1ng.
HE subscribers have commenced the ‘hu-
siness of Sawing and Turning. Having a
complete set of machinery, driven by steam.
and having employed a practical Joiner, who is
well qualified for the business of those
branches, they feel fully authorized to say that
all orders will be met, not only with promptness
and despatch. but with that accuracy which
follows perfect acquaintance with the objects
and applications of the work. Slats for blinds,
fence and sash stuff, dcc. dzc. in sawing. and in
turning, columns, caps and bases for do. ,newel
posts, bannisters. and almost every species of
work which properly belongs to such an estab-
lishrnent, will come within their province.
‘Shop at the foot of Mill Hill.
E. Pruca 6.: SON.
Norwalk, March 4, 1844. 10
.Silver and
(3.93 1 “
E .
Taylor-’s Balsam of Liver-Wort.
PRICE nrznvcnn.
LWEC Bottles $1 50, Small Bottles $1.
711 HIS popular Medicine is, after all,thc only
- one that can be safely relied on for the
cure of Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Pain in the
Side. Catarrb. Palpitation of the Heart'.Sore-
ness of the Chest, Plenrisy. Night Sweats,
and all affections of the Chest. Lungs. and
_L:ver. The subscriber having been engaged
tn tlre_.salc of it for, tnany years, can recom-
mend it to the atflicted. with entire confidence
to its (fleet.
3rn1O Jcrrrr A \Vr:r~:n. agent for Norwalk.
WlS'l‘AR'S BALSAM OF
VVILD CIIERRY,
The Great Remedy, for
Consumption of the Lungs.
‘H_E_best medicine known to man for in-
ctptent Consumption. Asthma. of every
stage, bleeding of the Lungs, Coughs. Colds.
Ltver Contp'tainI,and all diseases ofthe organs.
NATURE S OWN PRESCRIPTION.
A compound Balsamic preparation of the
Rruntrs Vz'rgin'iana,or “VVild Cherry Bark."
combined with the Extract of Tar, prepared
by a new chemical process, approved and
reoornrnentled by the most distinguislted phy
.-rcrans. and universally ackuowlerlgcd the
-nost valuable tnedicine ever discovered.
NO QUACKERY! NO DECEPTION ll
O;"}=All published statements of cores per
formed by this medicine, are in every case.
'l't‘.Ul-I. Be cnrefui and get the genuine "Dr.
.lVis!ar°s Balsam qf l’Vz'ld Cherry.” as spurious
imitations are abroad.
Orders from any part of the country should
be addressed to Isaac Btrtts, No. 125, Fulton
street. N. Y.
.Agen's—-Julrn A. \Vectl. Norwalk ; John \V.
Taylor. Westport; S. C. Silliman, New Car
naan; [lolly 65 While Stamford. 10
_S eons.
VI‘ HE subscriber has made arrangements to
manufacture Silver Spoons in his own
Shop. I melt my silver myself and take
particular pains to get the finest of coin. Tbo..e
wishing to purchase may be sure of a pure
article. Also on hand Platel. German Silver
and Britania Spoons of all kinds. Silver Forks,
German Silver Butter Knives. at
Dtsrzltows.
T a Court of Probate. holden at Norwalk
within and for the District of Norwalk.
on the 4th day of March. A. D. 1844: Upon
the petition \Vatls Cotnstock of New Canaan
in said district, Guardian of George B. Seelv
of said New Canaan. under the age of twenty
one years. slto.rin.<z to this Court that said
minor owns certain real estate lying in said
New Canaan, and described as follows. viz :-
one tract ofland in quantity. one acre and two
mods. l)ot1ndt:tl northerly by Ilighway, easterly
by Thomas A. Seely, southerly b_v Simeon H.
Seely, and northerly by heirs of Simeon Seely,
deceased; also one other tract of land in quan-
tity, four acres two mods and eleven rods.
bounded north by Htghway.easterly by Della
Seely. southerly by Thomas Seely and west-
erly by Nehemiah Crisscy anti heirs of Simeon
Seely. deceased, and praying for liberty to sell
"the same. as per petition on file will nppear:—
Ordered that the 1st day of May next, at nine
o'clock. fotenoon, be assigned for a hearing on
said petition. at the Probate Office in said Nor-
walk: and the said petitioner was directed to
give notice therof. by pnblishingthis order in
a_newspapt‘r printed at Norwalk, three weeks
successively. at least six weeks before said day
of assignment.
10 Grzonoe A. DAvr:\'rort'r. Judge.
T a Court of Probate, holden at Ridgefield
within antl for the District of Ridgefield.
on the 1st day of March‘, A. D. 1844.
Present. \VlLLlAM Strrtnwoon, Judge.
On the petition of \.Villiatn \V. Seymour,
9 Guardian to the persons and estate of Matthew-
Seymour, 2d-—\Villiam 0. Seymour and S_vl~
vester Seymour. minors of this district; show-
ing that said minors are the owners. of certain
real estate, situated in the town of \Vilton, in
the county of Fairfield. in the homestead of
Elijah Betts. late of said Wilton deceased, in
quantity, twelve acres, 1 mod and 11 rods, and
bounded north by Land of Benjamin Betts,
heirs of Almira Seymour deceased. and Polly
St. John, south by land of Isaac Church. and
west by land of Benjamin Bells, Jpmes Belts
and Polly St.John; and that said real estate
cannot be occupied and improved to advantage.
and for the interest and benefit of said minors,
and that in his opinion it will be for the interest
ofsaid minors to have said real estate sold and
the avails thereofdisposed of as the law directs.
and praying for liberty. dcc. as per petition on
file dated the 1st day of March, A. D. 1844.
Ordered that said pr-tition be heard on the 10th
day of May, A. D 1844, at 2 o’clock in the
afternoon, at the Probate (ifice in this district,
and that said Guardian give notice of the pen-
deocy ofsaid petition, by advertising this order
in a newspaper prlllted in Norwalk, in Fair-
field county. three weeks successively at least
six weeks before. said 10th day of May, A. D.
1844. Certified from record.
.10 Wrr.r.tA.\r Snrzrrwoon. Judge.
District of Norwalk, ss.
PROBATE Courvr, March 1, A. D. 1844.
STATE of Absalom Day. late of Nor-
walk. in said district deceased : Ordered.
That the Executor ofthe last will and testament
of said deceased. exhibit his Administration
account to this Court for adjustment at the Pro-
bate Oflice in said Norwalk, on the 10th day of
April, A. D. 1844. at 9 o'clock. forenoon; do
that all persons interested in the estate of said
dec’d may be notified thereof. said executor will
cause this order to be published in a newspaper
printed in Fairfield county, and post a copy
thereof on the signpost nearest the last resi-
dence of said deceased, in said Norwalk, at
least two weeks before said 10th day of April.
3110 Graonee A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Ridgefield, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
ofthe estate of
Joseph Hanford.
late of Lewisboro. Westchester County, N. Y.
deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested within said time will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to SAMUEL Sco'r'r. Administrator.
Wilton. February 26. 1844.
D1lIINIS'l‘RA'l‘0R’S Notice.-—No~
rice is hereby given, that the subscriber
has been duly appointed, by the Court of Pro-
bate. for the district of Weslport, administrator
on the estate of
.x Joseph Plait.
late of said Westporr, deceased. and that said
Court has limited the term of six months from
the 27th day of February, 1844. for the creditors
ofsaid estate to exhibit their -claims duly at-
tested. or be dcbarred a recovery.
- . sonar: MABVl_Ns
West port, February 27, 18441’ f3l.1_9
~- -~ -' It ‘- ‘- "--—--- -.------. -~:¥.~.>...-.':-.‘fC‘£I2¥<"";-9:
s P1:
'-*- ---- —‘- 3;. ’-~§'-'r.“£'uT.~~....x..~.- . --
»,. '- ... 1:
IN G
N ow is your time to buy Goods cheap at
I - , - 9
C. J. Grtrrrratr s
Wholesale (S0 Rotailflry Goodsfltore.
UST received a large and handsome assortment of Spring Dry Goods. ofall kinds, qualities
0 and prices.
will be sold as low as ever for a short time.
Silks just
5 pieces colored and Striped Sr.i"s,
5 “ superior blue black do 5
The advance on Goods is great, but my goods being bought before the advance
Received.
5 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’ tires!
0 . V i
P 1 1 n t s.
An elegant assortment of Calicoes. entirely new at 12} cents.
BROAD-C IOTJHS.
Black, Blue Black. Dark Blue. invisible Green» and Drab Cloths, cheaper than‘ ever before
known, Cassaneres. Satiuetts, Moleslains, Beaverteens. ézc.
Lisle, Gitmpure and Thread Edgings.
Needle \Vorked Swiss and .lac. Muslin Edging. Kid Gloves. Crnvats. Scnrfs, Linen Camb.
goods of all kinds.
Handkerchiefs, Linen Camb. Brussell's Lace.
Tailor’s Measures. Stay Binding. Linen T
Net Caps, Lace Caps. Fancy Spool Stands,
apes. Hosery of all kinds. Irish Linen. Birds
Eye super Russia Diaper, Brown Linen Table Covers. White Linen Damask Covers. Spool
Cotton. Pearl Buttons. Hooks and Eyes. Pins. colored Muslin. Linen Thread. (White
Linen Thread very fine for netting) and every
Dry Goods Store.
thing else that can be called for in an extensive’
Ladies and Gentlemen! if you will call on us immediately, you shall be paid for your
trouble if you are in want of any thing in our
line.
Ingrain Carpetrng.
A large and handsome assortment of lngrain Carpeting kept constantly on hand.
Don’t forget !
N. B. New Goods received every week direct from Auction.
C. J. GRUMAN, West End the Bridge.
The remainder of our Fall
and Winter Goods will be sold at cost, in order to make sure of the sale of them.
NIB“, Books.—Lea. or the Baptism in
Jordon; Congregational order; The
Hierarchical Despotisrn—Lectnre.a on the mix-
ture of Civil and Exclesiasticul Power in the
governmerrts of the middle ages. in illustra-
tron of the nature and progress of Despmism
in the Romish Church, by Rev. George B.
Cheever; Sketches of Every Day Life-—A
Diary.by Frcdrika Bcemer: Christmas Carve
by Charles Dickens. Joutv A. Wt-:t-zn.
No. 7 Vvlall st. Norwnlk.
LARGE SALE AT AUCTION
In W'illon, on the 14th of March,
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
THE subscriber will sell at public
Auction on Thursday the 14th day
. of March next. at 10 o’clock, A. M.
ti
-_-’.§-.1 all the interest of Aurinda Lambert,
deceasetl, in and to the following described
property sitrrated in Wilton, between 5 and 6
miles from Norwalk, viz.
One Farm situated in the fork ofthe old and
new roads leading to Beldcn's Hill anl New
Canaan, containing about 36 acres of land with
a Dwelling House, Milk House, two Barns and
a well of good water. ~
Also, a Farm north ofthe above and divided
from it by the new road to Bclden’s Hill and
l\'ew Canaan. containing about 60 acres ofland.
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 West-
port, adjoining the house of wd. Hannah Brown.
and containing about 10 acres, on which is a
line growth ofynung maples.
Also, one lot of land situated north of the
late residence of Zadock Raymond, deceased,
containing about 3 acres. Also the following:
One Farm fronting on the Danbury road, So
of the Episcopal Church. containing about 373
acres on a part‘. of which is much valuable Tim-
ber. The front on the Danbnry road is well
situated and very valuable for Building Lots.
Also, one tract ofland 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 pasture. adjoining the old
road to Belden‘s Hill, near the old house where
Silas Wltitlock formerly lived.
Also. the Homestead, late the residence of
John James Lambert, containing 44 acres and
36 rods of land, with a good Dwelling House,
Barn. Corn House, and other out buildingsktwo
wells of water, a valuable orchard of grafted
fruit. and considerable wood land. ' '
The sale will commence with the first descri-
bed farm. Terms made know at the time of
sale. For further particulars inquire of
Samuel. F. LAMBERT, Executor.
Wilton. February 17, 1844. 4t8
C
B a r b e 1' 1 11 g.
URNER SIVIITII, recenllytlrc city
of Bridgeport, would make his bow to
the citizens of Norwalk, and inform them that
he has opened a Shop in Thomas’ building next
the Post Office where he is ready, (and as he
thinks from his experience) competent -to an-
swer all calls in his line—Shaving, Hair Cut-
ting and Curling, die. in the most tasteful and
satisfying style ofthe profession.
Norwallt. Feb. 20. 1844. 8
HELL Combs.—We think we have
the best lot of ShellCombs for'tlre price,
that was ever offered in this town. Also, Ivory
and Horn Combs of everydescription. Hair,
Tooth and Nail Brushes very cheap. at
DrsnRow’s, West side of Main 6!.
Notice.
A Special Meeting ofthe Stockholders in the
Union Manufacturing Company t_>fN0I’-
walk, will be hol-den at the factory of sand Co.
in said Norwalk, on Friday the 15th day of
instant March, at 2o’clock. P- M- ‘'0' "30 Pl"-
pose of making arrangement lbr extending the
business of’ said Co. and for transacting any
other business found necessary.
, _ R- ROWi.tE!'. Preeidcnt.
‘ Norwalk, Marci: 51, 1844- 10
District of Norwalk, ss.
PROBATE (‘oun'l‘. March 5th. 1844.
_ STATE of Ezra Seymour, late of New‘
Canaan in said District,~ deceased: Or‘-
dered that the Execut‘ors' of the last will and
testament of said deceased, exhibit their admin-'
istration account to this Court for adjustment at.
the Probate Ofiice in Norwalk, in said district,
on the 21st day of March A. D. 1844. at 9
o'clock. forenoon, and that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased may be notified
thereof, said Executors will cause this order to
be published in a newspaper printed in Fair-
field county, and post a copy thereof on the sign
post nearest the last residence of said deceased,
in said New Canaan, at least 12 days before
said 21st day of March.
10 Grzoaee A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
.._._..
THE subscribers have now fully established’
their business at their new stand, at the
fool of Iviill Hill. directly in front of the Pot-
tery. They have also added a steam engine
to their already extended facilities for meeting’.
the wants ofthe community. Tlteir 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’
ofseeking out jobs, they now offer to supply‘
orders left at their yard, at a reduction of at leasv’.
fifteen or twenty per cent. That this is not’
mere assertion. -the public are invited to call‘
and ascertain for themselves.
every quality anti description. The character
oftheir wor'kmansbip may be ascertained from
specimens of Tomb Stones and Monuments
always on hand at the yard.
The subscribers are also prepared*'ttr‘n_re'et‘
all orders for Hydraulic Lime and’ Water
Cement, Soapstone Paints. Ground Marble fbn
Plastering, Sand, North River Flagging. die.»
E. Paton at. Som-
All kinds of produce taken in pay for marblet
work. Norwalk, Feb. 1844. 85
Farm For sol... !
One ofthe_first far’rns‘iit= Fbiffield‘
County. in proportion-‘to its size. is
now offered for sale. I-'t‘ is situated!
. - ~ in the town or New Canaan. about
one mile from the village, and consists of sixty
acres of first rate land, with a large new Dwel-
ling House, and other bui-dings thereon‘. Said
farm is well watered, and has upon it a’ fine
young orchard of grafted trees. and is replete
with every convenience, and well worth the
atlenlion ofthose who are desirous of purchas-
ing. The title is indisputable. F0!‘ leflllse 550-
applv to Chas. A. Hanford, Ridgefield ; Chas.
[$8658. Norwalk, or of the subscriber, in New
Canaan.
If said farm is not sold by Wednéadly. flit?
6th day of March next. it will on that day. at
2 o’clock. P. M. be offered at Public Auction,
on the premises. Writ. Dirturrnrotm.
New Canaan. Jan. 19, 1844. *6t4
ClSSORS.—We have Rogers dc \Vosten-
holm's real English Scissors. the best
article that can be found. Also, Small Shears
and common Scissors. Penknives and Razors
ofthe filst quality; at the variet. store of
C ,‘ Drsnndw.
UGLI-Ids; Beads; &c.—A‘small lot of
-Bugtes, also Black B'earlu.’Gilr and Steel
and Common Large Pins. at Dtstsnow‘o.
Their stock of stone is large. and emb'race=
Beads. Hair Pips. Black Dress Pins.‘ ‘Pauli! -
Norwalk Chronicler