Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, March 13, 1844 · page 3

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it

'_"<tf her financial. Fruits of Lo-cofticoistn.

. and in course of the present week. the Secretary

in: to elicit the approbation of his patrons, encourag-

tparty men draw off votes enough from the

Whigs to elect loco focus to the U. S. Senate in

'p’lat"'e nftltnse whose term expires. and to, elect.

i lldctifocn President-—on that party will rest the

f'~‘§l’¢""T-‘.ll‘tll.i'ty of annexing Texas to this Union.

l Mr. ‘Clay ‘robot in favor ofihis favorite project

“ Of §0tfllt¢'m flocofocos. nor could a whip; Senate

‘ever bteh"fouod to_ su_staiu it. but Northern lncn

‘focal wt'll_‘do so 'rf it is necessary to secure the
aid oftlie'ir southern allies.—Palladz'um.

Rsitiiivi-"ci:r<cs or-' TH]-2 Coivveiwtoa —-Vlllien

A ‘hl’ l"“lZ'lT0in of cars filled with dclcgatcsto the
Hartford Convention. stopped at Meritlon, a’
-band of music which we suppose had been
zhired forllie occasion, by the locus of that place,

took a station near the line of cars.and unfurled
'3 llllllllefs Wlllclli lllie lllfi llllle m-'1“ ll. Yep"-’5Pfll-l5tli ult. Mr. O’Couiicll made his speech before the-

cd, was rather‘ the worse for wear. Aftvr

playing a tune in honor ofthe great rcjectc(l,an
ellhrt was made to get up It. ltitrruli, but the

¢-flint wzisa complete failure. Without exciting

‘the least appai‘eiit attention ofthe v.liigs.fiirtlie‘r
than it siiiiie of pity, the poor fellows skiilked
off in the midst ol'tl’icsignificiiiit and niortifying
silent-c which prevailed, their "tails hanging
down a feel.”

lllh Sctnutoria! Dist, €o1:t'c:a1§o:n,

At a meeting of the delegates front the towns
.-coiiiprising the 11th Senatorial District, held at Dau-
btiry, on Vlednesday, the 6th inst, at the Hotel ofl
Lyniaii Kecler, Eu T. Hovr, Esq. of Danbury, was 
tiiianiinously ttoinitiated a candidate for the oflicc of!
State Senator for said District.

The following resolutions were then adopted :

‘Resolved, That we recommend to the electors of-

the 11th Sentitoriiil District, Eli T. Hoyt, of Dan-
hitry,_iiis a candidate for the office of State Senator:
believing hint to be worthy of their coiifidciicc and
support. and if elected will devote hitiisclfto the iii-
tercsts of his constitiients.

Resolved, That we cordiallvappzove ofthe nom-
iuatiott of the VVhig Ticket for Suite O;'iir:ers and

that the VVhigs of this District be eziriiostly solicited
‘to exert themselves to their utmost to secure its (3-
zlcctiuti.

’ Re.-tolvcd. That we are in favor ofprotcction to
Anierican Industry and of the 'I‘arif}' of 1542. and
that its operation has been highly advantagcou.-i to
all classes in the coiiimunitv.

_Resolvcd, That Hon. Jabcz VV. Huiitiiigtoii. by
his course in the Senate. is fully entitled to the coit-
‘fitlcncc and earnest support ofevcrv trite \Vliig.

»Rcsolvcd, That Henry Clay is itticliziiigcil and
still :1 true ’Democi'at as when supported by the Far-
mer and Register, and the leaders of tho loco foco
party in this State.

Resolved. That Judge Darling, of New I~la\'cn.
by stigmiitiziug the election of 18-40 as "it. drunken
«dcbaucli," has been guilty of an outrage upon his
fellow citizens that all the waters of the Del-av.'ai'e
czinitot wasli away.

Resolved that the ‘saute old coon.’ that figured in
the last. Presidential election is still active and on
hand in good condition for the coming State and
Presidential elections.

Resolved, ’»’I‘hat we hail with pleasure and sincere-
lly congratulate our \V.l:ig frieiids ofthe State of
Mar_vl:i:i:l‘. on the gratifying results of the recent e-
lection hold in that State; they have tiobly given:
the ball the first roll. and Connecticut will repeat
-the cxuinple of 1840 by her votes in 12:44.

Resolved. That the proceediiigs of this meeting
ho signed by the Presitleiitaiid SPClel.2ll’_y', mid pub-
lished in the Norwalk Gazette, New Haven Palla-
diuui, Bridgeport Standard and Stziinford Advocate.
” - STARR NICHOLS, Chaiiniaii.

’ Wit.u.u1 A. Juan, Secretary.

It has been iliscovcrcil of late. that the finan-
cial condition ofOld Greenwich is about as on-

 

 

nated to the Senate on Wednesday last}, for the‘
oflice of Secretaryof State.‘ The Senate fi'i'i_medi-'
ately confirmed the nomination by a imanirnoi1s_‘
vote.‘ ' 'I‘liis..appointtnent seems to give very general
satisfaction, as well to the whigs as the locus; The
Globe and the National Iiitelligcncer, both express
their gratification‘-

If J ohn C, calm,-un can tolerate a companionship
with John Tyier, iw¢.,_'ve months, we shall have rea-
son to change our opini.0n Of the mim-

Fonr.ioiv.—The packet ship Liverpool. arrived at
the city of New York from Liverpool on Sunday
night. Her news is but two days later than before
received, being from London to the 5111 ult. and
Liverpool to the 6th. VVe have news of the death
of_ General Bertrand, so lately the honored guest of
this country and the comp:-.iiion of Napoleon." He
dicd at_Chiitesi_1naiix. France. on the 1st. ofFebruary.

l‘ltte5t-'tleTri:ils had commenced. On Monday the

court. It occupied tlieCotirttlircugliout the d:iy.aud
was near d by a throng of eager” listi-tiara. The
“I"’»9€'l1_“v'-'t§ marked by the saute boldness. power
and witlitniiig Sl;ll’L‘{lSl)l which have licrctutorc Clint’-

actcrtsed his sf-ecclics. '

On the 4t'r-. in.-zt. the Dlt(‘Cl(it‘S of the Stamford
Bank (.l('Cl1lft‘Hl ti tll\’lil(‘llCl of 3], per cent on the
Cl1fLIll'tg'3t)flltC institution for the last six months.

 

Sfgtii_flca7zt.——Siric-- the ii'ivi-titty: of the
p7”'S|"ltl. (,‘.oi'iui‘t-ss spr-rial t'l(".‘llt)l'lS llltl/if‘ l):-an
l.‘tt‘l!'l for ("we/t:e ii.eii-brrs of Cotigtcss, viz:
l in G-.-oruia, ‘2.-in Evl tine-. 3 in .Dlfl$S2lCl"lU-
so-its anal 6 in Mtiryliiiid. and in et'cr',' case
l‘l'7lt.g$-llttl-‘t.’ be-cit t:‘lt'C(t*(l. Four plzicis are,
now lt'il(‘lil'll, and four ii-eiiibers are soon tot
be t'lt'Cl.('(l, viz: 2 in Vffsflnlil in the places
of \‘Vi.-'0 and Giliiii-r, [,ocos,—oiie gotta into
the Cabinet and tl.e nth-r on a foreign mis-
sinn-—-1 in l’ctiii.sylv:inia. iii the place of‘
Wilkins loco and one in N.-iv York in pl-im-
of B'.'tIl"lSlr'y. loco. \Ve- venttirc to predict
that three ofthesc if not all of them, will bi-
Wltigs. R"Ul9lI1bt'f the pr:-(lit-tiou.

II1.r(_/'or.1 Journa.l.

In Maine. our recent eli-:c'.ion of a member of
Congress, :1 loco foco Governor and Council have
counted out a W'liig, with it majority of votes.

In the Petinsylvanizt delegation. there is another’
vacancy by the death of Mr. Frick, wliig.

New York Cattle iVL’:zket—-Illarch. 3.
At Market. 900 licefCattlc. 120 Cows and
Calves, and 400 Slit-‘£P[). — .

‘»t.i-:i‘——-$l 50 to $5.50 with few extra at $7. '
Cow.-. &. (.‘.ALvi~:s-—All -old at 316 (1 27
Siii:iv:r*—-All sold at $2 25 a «$4.50

HAv—— Sales at 62.} a 68«-. per on t.

:x

t‘.lARRlA 

In Neutn-.iii. Feb. ltlili. by tin-. Rev. Mr.
Ambler. Mr. Cyrus N. Briiisiriailc. tif'Ilriiiiibull
to Miss Delia Booth of the loriitt-r place.

In the city Of Niw York. on the 23th tilt.
Mr. Sainucl L. Gardiner, of Slicltct Island, to
Mrs. Stt'~3li Fl‘.—.l£illl Mott.

[\Vliilr- llH_'SP. nuptials were being ccleliratcd
in i\"ew Ynrl-. (says it (!t)l€lHpt)rI1f_\') it beloved

pl(—nst1t‘e party upon the l’oiom.'-ic. lay a trian-
glc d corp.-‘e on the (lt'Cli nfthc l'ri;_vzite Priiici ton.]

At Potter, Penn. on \Vcdncsilay lost, by
Israel Conistock, M r. Charles Biiggs of Benton.
to Mrs. lliiiinali l:iri,f-12% of the former place.-
Thc parties are both heroes ofthe revolution"-
the tiridegrooin about 80. the bride 75. and this
marriage-gives her 21 THIRD husband of the
name of Briggs.

fortunate as that of her political: and .bat to her
political character is to be tmced the zriisfoituuc

The policy of Van Bureo \\'0llltl utterly ile
atroy our great. maiiufaciuriitg interests, and take-.
the bread from the mouths of millions of our
people. Yet his friends call him a Democrat!
list it ‘Democracy’ to check industry, and deprive
the limes: mechanic and laborer of employ-
ment .7 This is Van Buren Democracy.

__ F‘ 173.6 C/turch cflhc Pt'1grinz.s.”—-Tliis is to be
the name ofa new Congregational Church, for
the erection of which the sum of $25,000 was
last week subscribed by some 30 or 40 citi

zens of Brooklyn and N. York. It is to be
located in the city of Brooklyn.

 

.'1ite Cczlatttily on board’ of the Princeton.
checked it round of [)lt‘t1SUl'C and dissipation.
which had born laid out. The corresponileiit
of the Jourlual of Commerce‘ says. there \\ as to
be ti ball on board the frigate. atiotber at the
‘Presidential mansion on Tliurstlay night last‘

of Vlfar, Mr. \Vilkins was to give al'l0ll)t'.l'.-

\Vh-‘at a.- transition from giddy mirth, to the
deepest gloom and lamention, has the fatal
occurrence on board the Princeton. prcduccd.

 

Norw.iLx Ac.tDir.iiiv.—This institution, under the
direction of Mr. J a in e s H. C o ffi ii. its pres’
out prin<_:i'pEil, is obtaining a reputation, and realizing
'41 degree of prosperity hitherto unequalled. The
iipplications for admission are so numerous, that the
Commit tee, seconded by the comnitinity, earnestly
contemplate the erection of a larger 5: more comma,
dious building. 'l‘he opeitiiig of a Female Depart-
mentin May next, under the care of an experienced
and competent lady. has been decided upon, as
will be seen by an advertisement in another
‘column. The names of some 30 young ladies de-
sirous ‘of entering upon a course of study, have been
handed in already.

-Mr. Coffin’s reputation as a teacher, is of the first
‘order, and his ‘career in this ;place has abuiidantly
ostziblishcd his title to- it. To his talents he adds
enterprize and-assiduity; and his department is such

ting the» hope that his present connection will be per-
manent, and to these qualities, the community will
be indebted for an institution of learning among
them" which will reflect credit and importance upon
the place.
[A writer in the Nashua Telegraph says: ‘I
"do notblame an Englishman for loving Eng
la ad. but an American who prefers English la-
bor and Englixhjmaaufactures to American—to
that made at his own door and by his own
neighbors. is at least an American with Entlllsll
feelings. and should expect honors from Eng-
land. if he get. them any where.‘

 

 

V.u.utta1.r: REAL Es'rA1'i-:.-W's V-Would Call
naiteniion to the important sale of valuable
v property in Wilton on the 14th rust. (385 9ll"_°"

Iisement.) Such an opportunity for obtaining
a ‘farm or farms. seldom. occurs. Much ofplte
_land is of excellent, quality. '1 hat which I85
upouihe main road embraces sortie ofthe fines!
cites as. building which the town aa‘onis.bemg

DE A 'l‘ H S.

In \—'.’il:oii. on the 3d inst. Mrs. Grace Grunt-
man. aged 79 years.

ln this town, on Saturday last. Mary Eliza-
beth. votingcst (lf)ll.|'_’lll€T of M r. Aaron Ambler,
aged 3 years and :2 months.

In Dziiihury. (King street) Mr. Elnatlian
Knapp. aneil alioiit E-'0.

In Barrytoii, Ala. Jan 3lst, of cnnsiimptiuri.
Mr. \Valt(-r Dibble. formerly of Danbury, in
the 55th year of his age. ‘

Iii Stamford. on the 4th inst. :1 child of _Mr.
Isaac M Smith, aged about 9 months.”

In \Viltoo, on the 8th inst. M r. Silas St. John
ageil 80 years

The ‘Whigs of Reading are request-
ed to meet at the Town House on 'I‘uesday
evening. the 19 h inst. Addresses are expected
from several distinguished inrliviiluals from
abroad. Per order Town Cottttniltee.

Redding. March 8. 1844.

Ncvv Goods !

J.-KIVIES MALLORY 5: Co, will re-
ceive during the present week 3 large and splen-
dirl assortment ofSprintz Drv Goods.

Norwulk. Vlarcit 12th 1814.

To Let.

The store and \Vharf formerly
occii pied by DcaconGeorge St..Iohn,
_ -, one ofthe best locations in the Bar
' - ougli for any kind of business.-
Rent moderate. Appiy to
' CHARLES SHERRY
Nnrwalli. illarclt 13, 1344-. 3l.1I

HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders

of the Connt.‘cticiit Turnpike Company,

will he holder: at the Hotel of David Stephen-

son. in Norwalk,on the second Tuesiilay of

April ncxt. at ten o'clock forenoon. By order
ofthe Directors. 0 Bis:m.i., Secretary.

Nnrtvalk. Marclt ll. I844. 11

NOTHCE.—A special meeting'0fthe Firsl
Congregational Societv of Norwnlk, will
he held at their Meeting House on Monday
next. the 1Stli inst. at three o’cloi:k afternoon.
for the purpose of laying upon the members. of
caitl Society, a tax to pay the n'lPl)l, due from _
said Society. on the fir.-at dav of.larmary, 1844.

 

B. Locxwnnn, S , '

A. WIALLORY. Omphv 3

S. CURT“. . Committee.
Norwalk, March II. 1844. 11

For New York.
.\ THE fine fast sailing Sloop
.,. J u l i a, Captain G. Grumman,
 has commenced her regiilar week-
‘ ,' ly trips. and will continue to leave
the landing at Five Mile River every Tuesday
evening. and James’ Slip. New York. on Sat-
urday. through the season. Freight and Pro-
duceiol every rlescription conveyed on the most
reasonable terms. All orders thankfully
received and punctuiilly attended to. Apply
to the Captain on hoard, or at the Store at the
Landing. The subscribe-r retu~ns his thanks to
the public fitr their liberal patronage during the
mist year and hopes hv a strict attention to all
business entrusted to him to merit a continuance
of their favor. W. C’ Sitttlitits.
March 6.1344.

. ' AN'TEI).—-An active lad of 16 or 18
years of age. to attend in a‘ sto1‘e.to
whom reasonable compensation will be given.
Applv to the subscriber at the Five Mile River
Lgnding. W C SAMMIG.

 
 

Joan C. Cn.r1ouN.—This gentleuian vvaanoniiu-'

.tlie season.

 

I
]:)_ Ship-—Thc Copartnership heretofore
e’"5l'D.‘.’. Itntler the firm of \Valton 6! I-Ianforrl,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
Pf—’T80ns indebted to the firm must make imme-
dI8l_e pftvment, and those having demands
against it will present them for settlement.
WA'LTON av HANI(zRD.

P_. S. All accounts not settled by the first of
April. will be placed in the hands ofan Attorney
for collection.

Ndrwalla‘. March 11.18514. 3tl1

I-IE Court of Probate for the district of

_ Reiltiiitg. hath limited and allowed six

moritlis from the date hereoffor the creditors of
the estate of

AIn'ja./L Sanford.
late of said Rerldin-,1. deceased. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. _ Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested vi-ithin
said time. will be ilelrarrcd a recovery. All
persoiis inrlabtrd to said e:.tate are requested to

‘make iuiinrilirzte paynieiii l0

. D.t..\'s:-:i. Saxrurta, Executor.
Ptcdding. Mart-li 5. I844.

HE Court of Probate for the District of

Norwalk. liiitli limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors of
be «state of

Grace Grumm-In.

late of Wilton. ll8Cl‘ilS5itl, to t-xl.iltil lltrir
claims for xcttlciiient. Tliose Wlllt neglect to
pl‘£‘.~‘t’.'lll lllr"li' 8"f.‘“-Ultlté properly illlf.’z«l(*Ll. “hit-
in S-'tl(l lllIlF.!'\"~'lll iii: ll.-‘ll'.ll'f(‘d it rttctivfirv. All
pcrsons lll(lt’lllt‘!l to said c.-ttato. are requested
to make imiiiisiliau.-._piiyment to

'l‘tin.ii.»is Emiiir, Executor.

Nnru-nlk. iltlarrli 7. l'O'l-l 3tll

UIRNIWEKE i\'0t§<?c.—-'l‘lie Stoi-liliold-
are in tho Sitiipaitg ’l"ur:'.-pike Company.
ate liert.-by tioiificil Iltttl. the annual [1’l(‘('llllg of
said (Tompany. will be held at the Hotel of
David Stephciisou in Nor.v:»lk.ou the last
Motnlay of instant Mari-li, at 2 u'(~Ioi.-la iii the
afir-riioon. .lo.-i-zru W. llui:ii1:i.i., Clerk.

N-trwalli. Matcli 7. 184-1. "'3tll

O
Cotton li§:.1ci111ici°y
FOR SALE AT AEIQTION.

X ILL bu sold at the Cotton Factory of

Aiidrew Akin (l(‘(‘(“tls:'(l, in Norwalk. on
Saturday. the 16 h day of inst. Miirclt, at 2
o’t:lut:l:, P. M. at Public Aitctioii, one double
Carding Miicliim-. one single Carding M:icliiiic,
one Pit-liirtz Miicliitie. one Drawing l~‘ri:iiir-,
one Roping Frniiic \\ ith the cans. one Spinning
Mtichirte for C:ln(ll€’\\‘l('l( with the fixtures.-—
Also the fixitircs in the Mill will be §Ulll_.“ll the
same time- FltA‘Cl5 L. AKIN, Adminis-

_ A Witt. E. AKIN, é trators.
Nnrwalk. Marcli-1., lS«.l-I. 2%lU

To Eict.

To Lei-—tlie Dwelling Houc.et,=e-
longing to the siihscribers. Sttilttltle
H ‘ for one family. situated in South

Norwnlk. oppo~.'ite the Methodist

Ls. Q. -.

 

brotlir-r. arcimipaiiy_iiig his daiigliier on a gay Cliurcb-—t‘mm Aprii next.

l\lAi.i.oitr 86 H.\.‘<FtiRD.
Nnrwalk. Fl‘l) 29. i8-14.

Fariit For Sale.

- ..~.-,_. A First Rate Farm for sole.
‘F’ siiutiteil on the main road from this
, ‘ villiige to Lewishoro and FLli'lgf’IlBl(l,
 __ containing: about 120 acres of plow,
meadow. pasture and woodland in good propor-
lion. llouse. Burns and other buildings in good
repair. and plenty of goo.l fruit. Further par-
llCUl2H'sal'P()n‘.llle'.l, as the purchaser will doubt-
less view the preiniscs. Said farm will be sold
together. or in parts to suit the ptirchasct‘.
Also, the liotise, lot anti liuildingsiii thcvillage.
now orctipied by Bradley Keeler. and about six
acres of excellent land lying near Holly Han-
furd’s.

l0

 

AUCTHON.
The above described preiriiscs will be offered
for sale on the 15th day of inst. Marcli. at 10
o'clock foreiioon, at Public Vendtte. Also. one
yoke of Oxen, four Cows. a good two horse
‘Wagon and two one horse Vl"a2uns and Har-
nesses; also a great '.'-'tt'is‘ly of Fanning Uten-
sils and Household Furniture. The s-le to
commence with the personal property at Smith‘.-
Ridge (so called) concluding with the Real
Estate at that place. afterwliicli the other tracts
will be sold on the premises respectively.
\V.n"i‘s Coiti.-firs.-cit. 'I rustec.
New Canaan. March 4.18-‘l-l. G 6

FOIR Sz1Ec.—'I‘lie subscriber
offrrs a hoiiiestcail, C0llSlSllfl.';'_ of
about scvctt acres of good land.
with a D\\’Clllllg House, &c. stand-
ing thereon, pleasantly situated near the four
corners, on the New Canaan road, at private
sale until the :23d of Match next. Ifuot dis
posed of before that time. it will be sold at
Pitblic Auction. at 2 o'clock in the riftcrnoon.
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

DARIUR Sr. Joiix. Trustee.
New Cnrttian. Ft'l). 26. IS44.

 

10

For New York,

Triyis for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, Mary
‘Willis, Capt. Willis J. Merritt
will commence her regular tripsto
. New Slip. New York. on Tuesday
next—leavin1z Norwalk (East side the Briilee)
every 'I‘ui=stlay evening. and returning will
leave New York every Saturday throughout
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 solicits a con-
tinuance of their favors.

Norwalk. “arch 1.1844.

HOUSE" Moving !

I-IE subscriber would notify the citizens
of Norwtilk. that he has recently pur-
chased of Mr. D. H Ferguson, his screws.
rollers and other implements _for removing
or raising buildings. being provided with a
bed screw. expressly adopted to the lat-
ter purpose. Any person having work to doin
the above line, can have their orders promptly
and satisfactorily executed by calling upo nthe
undersigned at his _shop in the rear of the
P.O. Olfiee. Roast-21.1‘. Ositottit.

Norwalk. Feb. 12. 1844. i 317

Hay. Hay. .

OR. SALE on favorable terms. 3 or 4 tons

of good upland hay. in stack. well condi-
tioned. on the ‘late homestead of Nathan Odell.
deceased. Enquiry may be made of Henry‘
Glover; living on said homestead.

:CiSSORS.—We have Rogers 6:. Wosten
holni’s real English Scissors." the best

article that can he found. Also. Small Shears

and common Scissors. Penknives and Resorts

Regular

 

C E 1)lB!P.0'W.'..

*- both central and convenient to market.

-__.,_._.-_I- A.‘ .>. .

March 10, I844-

oftlzie first quality, at the variety store of

 

SSGLUTION of Co-partner-

Taylor's ‘Balsam of Liverwort.
PRICE REDUCED.
argc Bollles 81 50, Small Bottles $1.

L

VIVHIS popular Medicine is, after all,the only

- one that can be safely relied on for the
cure of: Coughs, Colds. Asthma. Pain in the
Slde-' l-rfllarrh. Palpitation of the Heart. Sme-
.ness of the Chest, Pleurisy. Night Sweats.
arid all aflections of the Chest. Lungs. and
_LW9r.- The subscriber having been engaged
to the.sale of it for many years. can recom-
_tne_nd it to the afflicted, with entire confidence
in its effect.
 JOHN A ‘Vi-:t-zrv. agctit for Norwnlk.

For sale or tofient.

A handsonie new cottage-built.
Uwelliitg House. situated in the
.r center of the village of New Ca-
_ ‘ naan. The House is haiitlsoniely
flfllitlltttl both in.-side and .out. and furnished
with eycry coiivenicnce rrquisit-2 to a desira-
l)l€' rcsirlc-nce. Apply to Edward A. Lambert
.-in the preiiiist-3. or to John Lambert of New
Canaan.

New Canaan. Feb. 19, 1844,

*3.I0

To Lct——froin the first ofApril
next. the store Oppiisitte James Mal
l..ry 6.’. Co's. now oc::npied in part.
- by Henry ll"-l'i(l$. It cart be occu-
pied in one or two l.t.‘l}('f'IlC‘lll3- Apply to

BL’C‘Kll\'Gfl.\M LOCK\l0.ID-

Norwnllt. Mar:-li 4. 154-1.

0 O
s r s-J1‘ - ~
flV§ lfig _ HE Hlflg.
HE :ll)l).x‘('rll)eI'8 have commenced the Abu-
sinus-‘ of Sawiiig and Ttirning. I.iav3n',z ti
complete set of tmicliinery. driven by steam.
mid liaving i-inployed D practical Joint-‘r, \'i ho is
well qualified for the l)lt!~llt(:‘FS of tliosc
brattcltes, tlicy feel fully authorized to say that
all UI‘(.li‘l'8 will be met, not only will‘) pioiiiptrii-.-9
and dcspatcli. but with that ticciiracy vi lll(‘ll
follows perlrct acquaintance with the ulejcctit
and applications of ll1€_ work. Slat.-5 for bliud-,
fence and sash stiiif. Etc. tS.'.c. iii sawing. and in
ti.-riiiiig. colittiius, caps and bases for do. ,uewcl
posts. linnnisters. and altnnst every s=pr-cics of
iiork which properly ltcltttigs to 1-oi.-ii an estub
li.-littient, will come within their provitice.
Shop at the foot of Mill Hill.
E. PRICE 6.: Sort.
Norwalk. March 4. I844.

fig ' V

lsio1°wa.ik. Acadeiiiy.
NEW ARRA1\'GEl7}lENT.

T HE Principal of this Institution is 8 gradu-

ate of Amherst Ciillcgc. He has had long
cxperietice in tear-Iiing. and was for several
years an olficer in Williams College.

The Fcniale D.-piiriuit.-rit (to he opentri next
May) will be under the cure of Miss Eames, an
expciicncctl and popular teacher. from Phila-
dvlpliia. She “£2-‘S f‘(ltl(‘.l.Il(‘(.l at the Albany
F:-tiiale Seiiiiiitiry. liaviiig contp'etr‘d the three-
years cotirsc. ofstudy required, for grudtiatioii in
that Institution.

The sizliool will be furnished uith Ollilltlt‘
maps and all iir-cessary apparatus, including
valuable iii-striiincnts for practice in surveyiiig,
and engineering; and no efforts will be spared
to render it u-‘cful to those with attend, both as
it respects intellectual zittairimepts and morals

Tuition per qiiai-ter of 11 weeks. as follows:

 

10

]U

Common Englisli hranclies. $4.00
lliglier do. not (including niathematics) 4,50
Clas-zit.-s and Itlatlieniatics 5.00
French and Spanish (cittrrt) 1.00
l3—.~a-.1-ing and Painting (lo. 3 00

Music on pizino,includiiig use ofinstrtitiicnt.l2.(‘tO
Noscliolar is admitted for less than half a
quarter.

Board can be obtained in the f mily of the
Principal and at other places in the vicinity of
the Acurleiriy.

The year of the sclior-l is divided into sessions.
coitiiiit-tic-iiig on the first ‘dledricsilays of May
and November. and each session into two quar-
ters will] a week of vacation bi:l-.\'€Cl't them.
Early apyliczitious are it-‘quested. as our ar-
raiignmciiis are not kw cniiipl.-etcd and will be
modified by the prospect of ptJ|T0n3.‘l*‘--

JA?.lli—'.S ll. CO)-‘I-‘l.\'. Principal.
!?r/'ercnccs.—Prof. Olmstead. New Haven,
RCVPAIIIOS Savage. Datibury. (.-Ten. Mothers.
Is‘.-q. Daricn, Rev. \Villiam ‘C. Mead, D. D.
Rev. Edwin Hall. Rev. H. Hosted, and other
patrons of the st.-liool, Niirv. alk.

 

Mr C..Ffiii nirjoys a high reputation as a thor-
ougli and Lfficieiit instructor. and from our
acquaintance with him since he took charge ol
this Academy, we feel that it is justly tneritcd.
Profe.-zsor Olmsieatl 0l'N*’-W H8760» ll? Sttwliltttl
ofliis merits as a tcachcr. says: "I should
esteem it highly €llls‘plt‘lttIlS totlie cause of edu-
cation,ifzill our High Schools were under similar
direction." He is liiglily recomnicnded by
various members ofllic-. faculty of Amlter-it and
VVilliams Colleges; of the former of which he
is a graduate, and was for several years a n]€.lf‘.-
hcrofthe faculty ofthe latter. The following
is from Rev. Jo-.-epli Alden. D. D. Professor of
Rhetoric and Political Economy in Williams
College.

“James H. Cofiin has had many years of
successful experience in teaching the Latin.
Greek and French Languages. and the Mathe-
matics. For the last three years he has been a
very valuable officer in this College. His ai-
tainmenls in science are very rate. There are‘
few Professors in our Colleges equal to him in
Mittheniatics and Astronomy. His perfect up-
riphiness of character. Hts kind tetnper, his
untiring fidelity, and in-leftitigable industry and
perseverance render liim peculiarly qualified to
lake cqarge ofa literary institution. wlitle his
mpiitatiun with scientific men would confer
honor upon it. He has talents for the details of
instruction and government, and for original in-
ves'igation in scieiice. It is seldom that im
Academy has an opportunity of securing the
services ofa. man of his talents. character and
scientific acqiiireriiems.”

'I‘c.stin1onials ofa similar im-tort are furnished
by the President and other P ufessors; also by
Profnssor Einmons. State Licologist. Albany.
N, York; Professor C. S. Henry. New Y0rl~'
Universilv ; Professor J. Henry. Princeton Col-
lege, N. J. and from numerous patrons at Green-
field, Mass. and Ugtlettslturg. N. Y. it here he
formerly had charge of academies. (retard
Hnllock. Esq. editor ofthe Journal pf Commerce
in New York city. After remarking that he is
intimately acquainted with Mr. Coflin. says “he
is a first rate classical scholar and mathemati-
cian—his character is excellent. and withal he
has an uucoinmonfaculty of managing youth‘
without resorting to severity." V

Undierthe. care of an instructor so able and
so eminent in his profession. the Trustees feel
confident that the Academy will stand among
the first in New England. The building will
be improved’ and the accommodations enlarged
the coming spring. and it is believed_ that the
Institution will he found in all respects worthy
of the patronage of those who wish for their
children a thorough education.

Gnu-:s Ssimouit.
Iona A. Ween‘.

3 Committee.
‘A. E. Bziuta, '

 

 
 

._..,.

Now is your time to

R
DRY G0 8 

 

 
 

- .........‘...§‘.......

G

I

buy Goods cheap at

0. J. Griiiiiaii’s

W’it0lesalc aft» Rctailflrty Goods Store.

. and prices. The advance on (:‘ioods is
will be sold as low as ever for a short time:

Silks just

5 pieces colored and Striped Silks», 5
5 "_ superior blue black do 5

good: ofall kinds.

Prii

J UST recei_vcd 11 large and ha'ndaom'e trssoftrnent ofSprii'i'g Dry Gomls. ofall kinds. qualities
great. but my goods being bought before the advance

Received.

pieces very rich striped and figured sllfsi
“ " black do

Just Recived.

An clcgs at asmrtincnt of Iiiuslia dc Laines, very‘ rich, an elegant assortment of Ladies‘ dam

nts.

Au cit-gant a‘asort'iricnt of Calicoes, e':1tii'ely new at I2; conic.-

EROAB-CEOTHS.

l§lrir.'l>:. Blue Black. Dark Blue. Invisible Green and Drab Cloths. éiicapet" than not Iefurv
li"U“’n. Cass.-.1 Titrrcs, Satiiietts, Mulesltins. Beaverteens. 65¢.

Lisle, Giinpure and Thread Edgingé.

ldaiidkerciiiclb. Linen Camb. Brusscll’s Lace.
Tatlor's

Needle \Vorkcd Swiss and Jac. Muslin Edging. Kid Gloves. Cravats, Scarfs, Linen Camb.

NH Caps. L906 Caps. Fancy Spool Stands.

Measures. Stay Binding, Linen 'I‘apes.~ Hoseryof all kinds. Irish Linen. Birds
laye super Russia Diaper. Brown Linen Table Covers, White Linen Damask Covers. Spool

(Iottou. Pearl Buttons, Hooks and Eyes. Pius. colored Muslin. Line-n Thread. (While

Dry Goods Store.

Linen Tlircad very fine for netting) and every thing else that can be called for in an extensive

Ladies and Gentlemen? if you will call on us iinmediately. you shall be paid for your
trouble if you are in want of any thing in our line. .

0 0
. 0. , _ . ..
E1181 ant Cat petting.
A large and handsome assortment of lngrain Carpeting kept constantly on hand.
Don't forget l C. J. GRUMAN. West End the Bridge.

N. I}, New Goods received every week direct front Auction.
and Winter Goods will be sold at cost, in order to make sure of the stile of them.

The remainder of our Fall

Spoons.

ll-IE 6UllS(‘l'll)?l’ has made arrangements to
manufacture Silver Spoot"i's in his own
Shop. I tnelt my silver myself and fake
particular pains to get the finest of coin. Tho.-e
wisliing to purchase may be sure of a pure
article. Ali-non hand Plated. German Silver
and Britaaia Spoons of all kinds. Silver Forks,
Silver and Gctmat: Silver Butter Knives. at
Disettows.

TEVV Books.-—Lt-a. or the Baptism in
Joriloii; Coiigregational order; The
llierarctiicul Despoti.-m——Lectiires on ‘the mix-
ture of Civil and Exclesiastical Power in the
_r;ni'erii-iieiits of the middle ages. in illustra-
tion uf the nature and progress of Dcspotism
in the Ptomi.-iii" Church,-by Rev. George B
Che-ever; Sketches of Every Day Life-A
Diarv.by Frtdrika Bcemer: Christmas Carve

by C-ll£lfl‘.‘S Dickeiis. Joim A. VVEI-ID,
No. 7 \Vall st. Norwtlllt.

LARGE SALE AT AUCTION

In l"Vt'Itatz, on the 14:}; of Marc/t,
OF’ VALUAELE REAL ESTATE.
of March next. at 10 o’clock. A. M.

$3‘

_ 8‘! the interest of Aurinda Lambert,
(‘lL'(.'et:Sf'.(l, iii and to the following descrilietl
property situated in \Vilt0n, between 5 and 6
miles from Norwalk. viz.

Oiic Farm situated in the fork nftlie old and
new roads leading to Bel'lcn's Hill an-J New
Canaan, containing about 36 acres cfland with
a Dwelling House. Milk House, two Barns and
ii well of good water.

Also, a Farm north ofthe above and divided
from it. by the new road to Belden’s Hill and
i\'c~.v Canaamcontaining about 60 acres ofland.
On built of the above farms there are large
proportiotisof wood.

Also. one tract of land situated in the Great
Swamp. on the north side of the road to_ VVest-
port, fl(l_)‘)lDlUg tlte house of wd. Hannah Brown.
and containing about If} acres, on which is :3
line groivtli ofyoutig maples.

Also. ouo lot of land situated north of the
late residence of Zadock Raymond, deceased,
containing about 3 acres. plso the following:

One Farm fronting on the Danbury road, So.
of the Episcopal Cliurch, containing about 37§
acres on a part. of which is much valuable Tim-
bet. The front on the Danbory road is Well
situated and very valuable for Building Lots.

Also. one tract ofiand north ofthe Episcopal
Churcb,and fronting on the Daiibury road.
containing about 21 acres. -

Also. one tract of land containing shoot 14
acres of wood and pasture, adjoining the old
road to Belden's Hill. near the old house where
Silas \Vhitlock 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 buildings, two
wells of water. it 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 fitrther particulars inquire of

SAi\ti:si. F. LAiiia'i-.'a'r, Executor.

Wilton. February 17, 1844. 4t8

Farm For Sale‘ !

One ofthe first farms in Fairfield
County. in proportion to its size. is
 now offered for sale. It is situated

~ ~ in the town of 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. atid is replete
with every convenience, and well worth the
attention ofthose who are desirous of purchas-
ing. The title is~i-odispotable. For terms. écc.
applyto Chas. A'. Hanford. Ridgefield ;. Chas.
lsaacs. Norwalk. or of the subscriber_.- in New
Canaan. ‘VII. DRtl3lDI‘0ND.l

THE subscriber will sell at public
Auction on Tliiirt-day the 14th day

 

 

February 17.‘, 1844. 8:31:19?

New Canaan, March 7, 184$.-

o. 2 or lira:-pen-is Pictorial Bible.’
to he completed in Fifty numbiérdi-tol
contain 1600 steel engravings. Joi~iN A.Wr:t:n.

’ I v _ . _ o o

W atcli Repairing.
HE subscriber is still at his bench. and

ready to execute all orders in the Watch
Repairing line with his own hands-Levers.
Lepines, Horizontal and all kinds of \Vatches
carefully adjusted and warranted. Having had
long and constant expericncc~,lie feels competent.
to do any kind of work : and now that so m_8n_-Y
are repairing Watches in their Bed Rooms.
Kitchens. and Garreis. and for any thing they
can gei,_I shall work for about half price.—-
Bring on your work now, if you want it done.
C. E. Dtsnitov,-;_

I USlC.—--The Pilgrinfs Legacy. “A
Church pwitlioiit ti Bishop,'_’-‘-2:"-A ‘State

W"l’°Ul 8 KIDS.” set to music for tie Piano

Forte. Just received by JOHN A. Wzria.

I3 OOKS for the X’eople.—New Books.
1).The Jew. a Roinance; The Heretic, tran--
lated from the Russian of Lajetchinkoffz The
Gruaiblcr. a romance by M iss Pickering; Jack
of the Mill. commonly called Lord Oathmill;
The Unloved One, by Mrs. Holland; Travels
in California; Scenes in the Pacific Ocean. by
Thomas J. Farnham; Physiology for Children.
by Mrs. Jane Taylor ; Neal's Historv of the
Puritans, and Pictorial Primenjost received by

. JHHN A- Ween.

ISSOLUTl0N.—'l'he Co-partnership

lieretofore existing between James Mal-

lory. Moses 0. Banks. and _Williar:i K. Lewis.

under the name and firm of James Mallory 45:.

Co. is this day desolved by niutoal consent, by

the withdrawal of Moses 0. Bank: from the
firm.

The Books ofthe late firm will be left at their
old stand for settlement. Those who are in-
debted are requested to call and settle their ac-
counts without delay. JAM!-Is MAMOBY

M08155 0. BANKS
Wu. K. LEWIS.
Notwalk March. 5. 1844.

N: B. The euliscribers will continue the
business at the_old stand ofJames Mallory. un-
der the aainc and firm ofJas. Mallory dc Co.

JAMES Miu.t.oaY.
VVM. K. Lnwis.

Notice.

A. Utiion Manufacturing Company ofNor-
walk. will be holdeo at the factory of said Co.
in sad Norwalk. on'Friday the 15th day of
instant March, at 2o'clock. P. M. for the pur-
pose of making arrangement for extending the
business‘ of said Co. and for transacting any
other business found necessary.
R. Rowm-:1. President.
Narwallr. Vlarcli 5,1844. 1

WIS'1‘AR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY.
The Great Remedy for

Consumption of the Lunji.
HE best medicine known to man for in»
cipieat Consumption. Asthma. of every
giage, bleeding of the Lungs, Coughs. Colds.
Liver Complaint,and' att diseasesofthe‘ orgaou

NATURES OWN PRESCRIPTION.

A compound Balsamic preparation of (be.
Rrunus Virgim'ana,or “Wild Cherry Bark."
combined with the Extract of Tar, prepared
by a new chemical process, approvecl and
recommended by the most distinguish’ed,phy-
sieiaas. and universally acknowledged tho
most valuable medicine ever discovered.
"NO QUACKERY! N0 DECEPTlO'N!.'

lb-All published statements of cum per-.
formed by this medicine. are in every case;
TRUE. Be carefui aml get. the genuine “ Dr.
W2'star’s Balsamof I/Vild Cherry,” as spuliout.
imitations are abroad. , .

Orders from any part of the country should:
be addressed to‘ 1saac'B’titta. No. 125:, Eulton.
street. N. Y. - ‘
Agents-John A.- Weed. Nomalk.-aloha 

.10‘

1 item; Holly 60 White Stamford.

pllaylof,--\Ve6tporl ;‘-‘ S. C. Silliman-.,l§le\I: Cs.-

 

Special Meeting ofthe Stockholders in the.

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