_ the first Monday in April. G0V¢’|"fl0l'
lofted.--"vacillating A weakness and unmanly
subterfufges-—petty management tolretain power
—a Governor exhibiting himself to gratify the
puppet show curiosity offall £raining's-=station-
‘ing bimselfion theporclies of public hotels sur-
rounded by his hannchmen, receiving and
reviewing-— not (he mz'litz'a—buf lltepeoplcnvhose
voteslie wants. Such a spectacle the citizens
ofNorwalk witnessed last fall, until some judi-
cious friend hinted the propriety pf putiing
him within doors.
Such is a hasty and imperfect view of the
legislation of this state under locofoco rule, and
such the apology for an executive officer. ofthe
State \\ ho our opponents ask us to support at the
coming election. \Vlietlier such a state of
things shall exist another year, depends upon
yotir decision, ficemen of the state, on the flfel
Monday of April. Shall we be tlisappointck in
the virtue and intelligence oftlze people as cvin
(ted in the deci-ion? On this score. we ackuow I
edge oitr fears do not disturb us.
_Brilliant Triumph of the Wiiigs
of Rochester, Buffalo, &c.
Roe-iit:s'ri:a..——'I‘lie whigs of Western New
York are with a commeiidablc zeal, imitating
the glorious example ofthe brethren of Mary-
land. The city election of Rochester took place
on the Gilt inst and resulted in the choice of
the \Vhig candidtte for Mayor.by 886 iiiajority .'
Last spring the loco Mayor wast.-lecteti by I70
majority and the year before by a still larger
in-tjority. The \Vliigs have likewise elected
-ilie city Marshall. 4 tint of the 5 Supervisors
and two ofthe five Aldermen.
BU!-‘l-‘Al.'i ALS) Ri-zntziziii:n.——\Villiani l{ctch-
=iitn, B-’liig. is chosen Mayor by 213 !lt?'ijt)l'll_V’
'-the VVlii;_rjusiit:e by 226 majority. The Wllli?-5
-have elected seven out of the ten Aldermen. 3
-ofthe Supervisors and all the other ollicers in
three ofthe. five wards in the city. The Latins
-carried Buffalo last spring by 1160 tnniority 01-‘
Mayor and elected the Justice antl six oftlze ten
Aldermen. Tlie same party carried the city
the year before.
BLACK RncK.—'l‘liis town gave Bouck 73
majority, but this saring it has elected the Whig
ticket.’
l'rii.\c.\.—The Cbronic‘e. of the. 5th inst. says
“The Charter Election, for village oliicers. lttts
just closed. and the entire l‘l'/rig Tic‘f~‘f—’/s “'l'l'
the exception oftwo trustees and one Fire .VVar-
den. has been triumphantly elccted-—average
\Vhig majority about 25.
‘This is a foretaste of what may be exnecleil
of Old Tompkins next. fall."
lihicu gave 159 for Boucl-'.
illotvitos COUNTY —-The \Vliigs have elect-
ed 16 out 23 SJpervisors,_a gain of four since
last year. with a majority on the popular vote
in the county of S05.
'CATT.tRAl7GUS_ C()U-.\'TY.-T\V€l‘3 ‘VH8’
eight loco Supervisors.
A .DlS'l‘lNC'1‘lUN ‘Woivrii No'ri.\'<;.—‘-Henry
Clay," say our opponents, “is a slave holder.”
True—-but he tolerates the system as a la-
mentable evil.
Martin Van Buren is not a slave bolder, but
is imbued with Southern principles and sustains
southern interests, and is ready to sell the right
of the north for southern votes. and pledges
himself in advance to veto any action agalitst
slavery in the district.
The creeifofoiir party in 1814 is the seine
as in 18-10.—Pelcbian.
\Vho doubts it ? You stood by that creed in
1840 and fell. You will stand by it in 1844,
' and will fall again to rise no more.
Recollect Farmers, Mechanics and Mann
facturers, that the election of Martin Van Buren
is death to th_e_E‘ariffl _
PIC-TORIAL Bruce. No.2.—l-larpers’ estab-
lishment has been literally besieged since the
issue ofthe 21 number ofthe Bible? mid “‘l'l‘
two sets of hands running all the presses night
and day without cessation. tliey.liave been no-
able to supply the demand. So great was the
eageriiess to get copies that two large periodical
houses in this city offered to pay a considerable
advance on the trade price for all that could be
delivered for several days.— Tribune.
.__________.
John C. Calhoun it appears has accepted the ap-
pointment of
The Hudson is open to Kinderliook.
The canals will not be opened tmtil the 18th prox.
________
_—Some lecos of the bascr
e Advocate Office at Stain-
ford "one night last week. and ll“'9“’ ‘he l3'Pev cases
(to. ‘ofthe establislinient into the canal. Despera-
tion seems to mark the, features, as well as the
-lctions of the locus now-a-days. But let them
i k at it their fl0l1l1del‘ln0‘S will not help them,aiid
ifzlffisactions like that alludt-:1 to. Will 01”)’ 5l"l‘ ‘hem
and their cause below the level of re5P“—°ii°f"lllh°5°
d t anarcb .
will;-plI‘Ilii2llyoi11ft:iri1(is us thatyliis paper will appear as
usual on VVednesday next, notwithstanding this ma-
lignant outrage.
Not lorig since. says‘ a gentleman of our ac-
quaintance, I took a seat in the 51333 5” Dal”
bury for Norwalk. Am.0"E ‘he "‘""l’a_”y was
8 person whose loquacity soon showed him to be
a democr'at of the first waler- His l'eP”E’~”““°e
10 some features in the character of the Whig
candidate for the presltlencyv P““l‘-'Ul‘”l)’ llm‘
LOCOFOCO OUTRAGE.
sort forcibly entered tli
:0!‘ being a duelist. .\\-as very sIr00glY 9*‘
pressed. "No manofany moral feeling could
be induced to vote for such a candidate.” Pret-
ty soon the driver pulletl up at atavern and our
hem jumped out to wet his whistle. The en
quiry was then tnade. who is he’! and there
e onepresent that knew some-
llow’s history. who informed the
l convict who had
happened to b
thing ofthe fe
company that he was a I“ . _
jus[ paid the penalty of the law against swin-
dling !
Slamlfrom Under. --The Locloco p=IPe"5
talk about Chauncey F. Cleveland's occupy-
ing the gubernatorial chair for another year
but if he does we shall pity him, for if that
bladder ofwind is not out of that chair on
Bald-
win will just sit smack down, upon it.
Hm-tjtbrd Courzmt.
_ ' ‘1_
Mecimuics’ \VAcss.—The locos" are chuckling,
and comforting themselves because the wages of
our mechanics are lower now than they have been
in days of former prosperity. Their presses daily
parade article ufter article, to create prejudice
against the tariff on this account. VVe have a better
opinion of the intelligence ofthc mechanics of Con-
uecticut, than‘ to suppose they can be caught iii such
a grill trap. Under the prostratioii that succeeded
the measures ofloco focoism, every branch ofitidus-
try declined, and men were willing, to prevent their
families from suffering, to work for such wages as
they could get. Under the opet'ati0'u of the VVliig
tarifffi business has come up‘ with surprising energy,
to an activity equal to former years, btit wages have
not advanced yet, for two rea.<oii.s.——Our mechanics
were reduced to such a condition, that much time
was required to place tlictnsclvcs in a condition to
doinaiid a better coiripeiisatioii for their labor ; and
secondly, policy as well as necessity, advi.~:ed tltetn
to wait ttntil the demands of trade were such as to
render the success of such a step entirely certain.——
That time has now come; and what is the conse-
qiiencc 7 \Vhy. the meclianics are taking the matter
in hand, and regiiltitiiig for tli etii.-zclves the prices of
their labor.—Tlie New York papers inform us that
the Cabinet Makers. the Marble Cutters, and per-
haps otlicr tratles have struck for liiglier wages.-
The printers, also. are moviiig towzirds the same
end. The incclianics ask no loco foco s_‘.'inpatliy or
crockodile tears for them, they are abuiitlantly able
to regtilatc their own wages, wlien times are good
and work plenty as it is now, under the operation
ofa VVltig tat-ifl‘.
THEE 'E.‘E§§JE ISSUE.
F rce Trade and Di rrcl 'J"a.rat'z'on
rs.
A P/‘olcclice Ta‘/7:fl' 63' revenue from Cusloms.
The New York Plcbian recently began the pub-
licatioii of a series of tracts defining, according to
the I'I:tt‘lf()l‘(l Times the “is.~ucs between the two
great patties.” Tliesc tracts go against all tarifi's.
and in favor of Free traderand Direct 'I‘:1xation!—
Before many of these tracts were put itito cii'cuIa_
tion, the Register and Titties took the alarm, and
seine ofthe locus took the most active nieastires to
suppress them until after the clectioi1—tliiiiking
very wi;-'ely, that New England was not the best
locality for tlictn. One loco, the N. Haven Palladi-
utu iiiforins its, met .l'IicriAi-:t., (we suppose, a city
pcdlar of papers) and lcctiglit his whole stock in
trade, and threw them off the dock. Mr. Slain, the
Plcbiaii editor. the Register, and the Times, now
attempt to lie the whole matter down, but the coin-
inendatory notices of them wliich appeared in
the Times and Plebian. have nailed them. There,
then, farmers, is locofocoisni tiiimaskzcd by iiiadver-
tance and imprudencc, in this State ! How do you
like the savor ofit I And are you ready to have an
array ofta.\'gatlici'cis distributed iiie v’ry 1]00l{.§;COl‘llCl'
of the land? Are you ready to meet the burdens of
supporting govcrnniciit by levies upon your ftirtiis,
your stock, _vour pigs. ydur poultry, and so on. or
do you prefer the old state of things by which gov-
ernineiit is supported by the whole body of the
people, by voluntar_v coiitributioits, through your
custom litiuscs? Iftbe former-—you may have your
wishes gratified by giving your support to Dr.
Clcvelniitl for Governor, and Martin \"'ati Buren
for President; if the latter, then give its your as-
sistance, and let us drive out these tyros in political
economy, and elect ablcr, better, and safer men
Roger S. Baldwin, and I-Ienry Clay of Kentucky. ,
“If a man be in favor of Slavery, if be ad-
mireits results, then it is honest in l;irii—-and
so far as the honesty is concerned. it is com
tnentlable-—t0 say that he likes sl.rvery.—
But if he says he is opposed to Sl:'.vet'y, and
then not only supports a Slaveliolder, but
calls tipon others, and endeavors to personal.-
them to support him, in what other lightbut
that of pity or contempt can the candid crin-
telligent view him ?’—-./itzlis/at.'ct’y paper.
There are a great many on whom this logic
will take cl‘Iect, but it is notwitlistatiding essen-
tially unsouod. As well might a tnari say be is
opposed to Episcopacy or Presbytcriariism, or
any other system of religion. and because the
votes for aEpiscopalian,orPresbyterian,or what-
ever, and calls upon others to do so, he deserves
the pity or contempt ofthe candid and intelli-
gent.’ How would this answer in a free coun
try 7.
Two DoLi..»irL-i A l\liNtz'ri:. Is the interest on
the national debt created by Van Buren.
Ni-zw HAMPSIIIRE Er.i-:crio.\'.—-Tlie locus
have carried this State, it is probable by about
the same inajority which they had last year.
‘ Violation Q/‘(he Sabbal/t ." Shoot the locos
because Mr. Clay happened to arrive at Mobile
on the Sabbath. \Vliat will they say to the fact
that the pamphlets. with which the State of
Connecticut has been inundated. headed ‘Clays
Duels,’ were folded at the folding room of the
House of Representatives on Sunday.’ Each
itiessenger boy, or page, being tasked to fold one
thousand on that day, at the instance of those
Siamese twins Blair Kendall.
Corifessiori of Hall (lie Murderer of ]VIrs. Ba-
con.—l-lall. one of the three men on trial at
Middletown for the murder of M rs Bacon made
a full confection of t.he crime. on Friday night
last. He had no accomplices in the horrid af
fair. and Bell and Roberts have been discharged
The money stolen was all found where Hall
said it was secreted. He statesthat he entered
the house and went to tliedesit where he found
the money. before Mrs. Bacon discovered him.
She entered the room where he was and he
knocked her down with a chair. and beat her to
death. He stabbed her with a large butcher
knife several times. she making desperate strug-
gles to save her life.
Pos'r MASTPZR AT NORWICH REJEC'l"F.D.-~
We learn that the nomination ofMr.Chapman
the Post Master at Norwich has been rejected
by the Senate. '
MARRIAGES.
In this town. on Sttnday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr. Husted. Joel Grtitnman of Wilton, to Miss
Margaret Jennings, daugliter of Isaac Jennings of
this town.
In Port Chester, N. Y. on the 10th inst. by the
Rev. Mr. Bryon, Henry D. Hintnan, to Miss Jane
B. Minor. .
In VVeston. ]Otli inst. Mr. George VVakenia.n of
Fairfield, to Miss Rachel E. Stokes of Weston.
In Stamford on the ]2th inst. by the Rev. George
Brown, Mr. Clinton Btinton, to Miss Angeline,
daughter of Abel Reynolds, Esq.
DEATHS.
W_
In this town. on the 11th inst. of Inflamation on
the Lungs, Nelson. infant son of Carmi and Julia
Betts, aged 8 months.
In Westport, March 17',Mr. Jesse B. Scribner,
in the 65th year of his age.
In Danbury. on the 12th inst. Mrs.”-'-=,_ wife of
Mr._,Thomas Stacker. . I
In Danbury, on thei13th inst. an infant son of Mr.
Ira Dibble.
In Danbury. on the 11th inst. a daughter of Mr
Stephen Hoyt, aged 9 months.
In New Milford, 2d inst. Mr. George H. Bost-
wick, of Consumption, aged 26.
In Stamford, on the 6th inst. John Dan, aged :1-
botit 50 years. On the 5th inst, William Ferris aged
alioiit-45 years.’-‘On the lltlr inst. Elethea. daughter
of Enos B. Lockwoorl. aged about 14 years.
Call to tire Imctt'csted.—Tlie sub-
scriber would make known to all those
irirlebted to him. that his coffers are low, and
that a settlement is a matter of absolute neces
sity. Although grateful to friends for their
patronage, he is not disposed to be tnealy
mouthed to the long winded, he therefore ollt-rs
iosuch. one of two things. either to call zind
settle with him, by the 5th of May next. or to
settle with the Shciifl"s Deputy after that time.
l.ll£f\'ItY HANDES.
Notwalk. March I8. 1844.
TENDUE ofvaluable Real estate in \Vil
ton. attjouriietl to Fritlay, the 22d March.
instant at one o’t:lor:k. I’. M. precisely, to coin
nience with the Farm situated in the fork rf
the old and new roads to Belden‘s Hill. crintain-
inc, about 36 acres. a part of wliit-h is well
Wunflctl. After which the Farm north of and
divided front the above by said new road, will -
be sold. contaiiiing about (it) acres. nearly one
llllftl of u latch is voluable wood land.
These farms are a part ofthe es'ate ofAuriti-
«la Lambert, (lt~(.‘t"Z)$Pfl. The sale to continence
at tlte house oit the first form. '
SAM!!!-ll. F. [..\uni:i:'i‘, Executor.
\Viltnn. Mtircli I4. 1844. I2
I’. S. To l‘lent—one dwelling house and a
part oftwo others.
F__
I
1
o 1° S a. I c-.
A two story Dwelling House and
Lot. situatttl in Norwalk. on Main
' street. about eighty rutls iinrtli - of
the Britlge, l\'!'l’)\‘ll as the Rogcr’s
place. and now the property of widow Sarah
B. Marvin. If said property is not $t)l(l prcvi
otis to Saturday, the 30 h inst. Marcli. it will
on that day. at two o’clock. I’. i‘.l. be sold at
Public Auction. For further iuforinatioii, en-
quire ofd. \V. llt.-‘th‘cll. Ntirwalk, orof
D. M. l\*lAitvi.~:, \Vcstport.
Nor“ alk. Mari-li l3. 18-l4. I2
Faiiifield Cflililly Agi'i'tcult1tii'al
Sociicty.
HE Mr-clianics ill:-inu"ar-turcrs,and Arti.
'1..'ll‘.S of every tlescription are respectfully
request ed to exhibit articles of'tlieirmnnnl'actute
and specimens oftht'ir skill at the Fair to be
held the ensuing Fall. Discretionary Premi-
ums will be awarded for such articles. implo-
ments. &C as shall be deemed \\ orliy of notice
or encouragement. Doe notice will be given of
time and place of holding the Fair.
Per Order. .IA1\lE‘3 Fi'rcii. Secretarv.
Iritlgeiitirt. Ft-li. l. lS-I l. i3|lZ?.
Sale Adjcutrtized to the 20th inst.
Qottiori N§EE.Clllll€l"y
VENDUE Adjoi1rned.—The sale or
_ the Real’ Estate of Bradley Keefer, is
ad,ionrr.ed until the 22d inst. at one o'clock
3f'e"1_00tI. to be held on the premises, com~
mencing at Smitb’s Ridge. -
’ Wrrrrs COMSTOCK. Trustee.
New Canaan. March 18, 1844.
FIREAD Edgings.-—-A large lot of
_ thectieapest Thread Edgiugs, ever known
just received and for sale by ' '
JAMES l\IALi.oi_z.Y 6: Co.
A S'l‘0RE TO LET AND A
Stock of Groceries
For Sale at Cost.
HE subscriber is contemplating making
different arrangements in his business.
r:tW tillers lits Store to let. and his Stock of
(mods for sale at cost. Any person ulsliitig to
''‘‘l“ lh3_ SIGN‘. can have the privilege ofiaking
'lle €‘n'_|T0 Stock of fixtures ‘at a fair price. and
possession given immediately if desired. Rent
reasonable: For further partit-ulars, crqnire of
tliersnpscrilicr. Join’ Burtiz.u.L.
1\. b. A few bottles of very clioiee oli .‘iarnai
(38 Rum. Very suitable for mediciiial purposes,
at 43 a bottlel
Norwalk, Marcli 11.1844. 12
For Sale.
The following’ parcels of Land,
bcloiigin_r__r to the estate of Joseph
Plait, late of Wesiport, det.-eascd,~
. . viz: 15 to 20 acres of plough,
nietitlow antl wood land at Vvolfpii Hills, so
called; about 20 acres of plough and wood land,
called the Booth Lanl. situated near the Con
nettticut 'l urnpllte, almttt one mile east of Nor.
walk Bridge. adjiining the land of Isaac
Chnrcli. anti about 80 rods east of M r, (,‘lmr(_-lfls
dwelling: n‘so sortie Salt Meadow at Caiifielrl‘s
island. For further particulars. enquire of
M rs. Plait. at the late rPSlllPll(’C‘ ofthe deceased.
l.\or\\itllx', Marci‘) I2. l81l'l. 3ni]2
LL persons interest: (I in the e.-ta'e of
Mary Smith, late of New Canaan tleceas-
ed, rcprest ntcd lfl§0l\/(Ill, are hereby notified to
appear lf they see cause. at the Probate office
in said l\'orwalk. on the 4th day ofApril, A. D.
lS=l»l. at 9 o‘cl<:t-k in the forcuoon, then aml
there to be heard relative to the appointment of
rontinissioners on said estate.
SIiEP.MA\' Sttirrii. Administrator
Nrirualk. Mart Ii 15. I844. 12
HIE Court of Probate for the district of
Retlrling, hath litnited and allowed six
months from the date bereoffor the creditors of
the estate of
Abia/t. San;/irrrl.
late of said Rctlding. decca.--ed, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accmints properly attested within
said ‘time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons lt]Crl)l('(l to said estate are requested to
tiiake iutmetliale payment to _
DA.\'ti:i. S.t.\'rnni), Executor.
Redding. March 5. I344. I2
HE Annual Meetino of the Stncklioltlers
P‘
FOER SAE.-E AT AUCTIQN.
‘S ll.L be sold at the Cotton Factory ofé
Andrew Akin decaseul, in Noiwalk, on,
\Vetlriesday, the 20th day of inst. March, at 2:
o’clock, P. M. at Public Aumiori. one double
Carding Machine, one single Carding Machine
one Picltiiig Machine. one Drawing Frame,
one Roping Frame with cans. one Spin-
ning '.\'lat.-liinc for Candle“ ick with the fixtures.
Also the fixtures in the Mill will he sold at the
same time. If the weatlier should be stormy
on that day the sale will take place on the first
fair day tbereafier.
l*‘e..\.\'cis L. AKLV. Adminis
\\'.\i. E. .-\l\'l.\', trators
Norwalk. Marcli-1, 18-11. 12
Regular Linc Poo/sets.
For New York.
Sloop Mary A. Sel-
, leek. Capt J. Byxbee
W, leaves Norwalk every
—- .'l‘uesday evening for ---. -. -
James Slip, and returning will leave New York
every Saturday. Tlie. Sloop Domestic. Capt.
T. K. Mt-‘rrills. leavtsNorv.-alk every Saturday
and New York every Tliiirstlay.
'l‘l'ie above Stoops are nearly new. and on
the high prcsszrrc principle, and will sail as fast
as any other man's Stoops running as market
Boats. \Ve are glad to get anything to carry
either way that will help pay expenses. and
don't expect any body’s custom if we can't
accommodate them as well as any one else
along shore. Come and try us and satisfy
yourself. NOAH SELL!-ZCK,
West side the ‘Bridge.
Norwalk. March 15. 1344- I2
New Ar°raiiigjeriierit:.
HE subscribers l1fl\’lllgL—f:(ttlnP(.'l8!l them-
. selves in business. would inform their
friends and fortner customers that they intend
keeping an extensive assortnient of Dry Goods,
and would respectfully invite their friends and
the public to call and examine their stock of
Goods. as they intend not to be outdone by their
neighbors in selling cheap and good G0)(lS.
A. M.n.i.or.Y.
M. O BANKS.
N. B. Tailoring in all its various branches.
carried on by M. (). Banks. All orders execu-
ted witli dispatch, and in the most fashionable
style.
P. S. A large supply of new Goods will be
received next week.
Norwalk, Vltircli 20. I844. l2
District of .'\’rtrwal/r. ss.
PROBATE f‘ouii'i‘. March 18th. 184-4.
STATE of Na:han Seely. late of New
Canaan in said District, deceased: Or-
dered that the Executor of the last will and
testament of said deceased. exhibit his admin-
istration account to this Court for adjustment at
the Probate Orlice in Norwalk, in said district,
onthe 29th day of March A. D. 1844., at 9
o‘cloek. forenoon, and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
said executor will cause a copy of this or-
der to be published‘ in a newspaper printed in
Fairfield county. and also post acopy tbereofon
the sign post nearest the last residence of said
deceased. in said New Canaan, at least ten
days before.sairl 29th day of March.
12* Gizonei: A. DAvi~:.\'ror.'r. Judge.
District of Norwalk. ss.
P1-neA'ri-1 Couar. March 18, 1844.
STATE of Pliilander‘Rockwell, late of
Wilton, in said district. deceased: Or-
dered that the administrators on said estate ex
hibit their administration account to this court
for adjustment and final settlement. at the Pro
bate Office in Norwalk in said district, on
the 27th day of March, A. D. 1844, at two
o'clock in the afternoon; and that all persons
interested in said estate may be notified thereof.
said Administrators will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper printed in Fairfield
county, and also post a copy thereofon the sign
post, nearest the last residence ofsaid deceased,
of the Conntécticnt Turnpike Company.
will be hfllflcfl at the Hotel of David Stephen
son. in Norwalk,(m the second Tuesday of
April next, at ten o’clock forenoori. By order
of’the Directors. C- Bissi~;i.L, Secretary.
Nnrwnlk. March II. 18-14. 11
UR{NI’lI{E N0tice.—-The Sttit'kltt)ltl-
ers in the Simpaug Turnpike Company,
are hereby notified that the annual meeting of
S‘-lltl Company. will be held at the I'Itllrl of
David Stephenson in Norwalk. on the last
Monday of instant March. at 2n'clock in the
afternoon. Josi-:Pt{ \V. HUBBI-ILL, Clerk.
Norwalk. March 7, 184-L. *3tl1
q 0 0 _
owing tit tiring.
S e r &'E‘ ' 0'
HE subscribers have commenced the bu-
siness ofSawing and Turning. Having a
couiplete set of macliinery, driven by steam.
and having employed a practical Joine r. who is
well qualified for the business of tho.-:e
branches. they feel folly authorized in say that
all orders will be met. not only with prumptness
and despatch. but with that accuracy which
follows perfect acquaintance with the objects
and applications of the work. Slats for blinds,
fence anti sash stuff, (SEC. die. in sawing. and in
turning. columns, caps anrl bases for do. .newel
posts. liannisters. and almost every species of
work which properly belongs to such an estab
li.-tlitnent, will come within their province.
Shop at the foot of Mill Hill.
E. Peter: 6.: Son.
Norwalk. March 4. I844. IU
For New York,
Regzzlar Trips for the Season.
The fast sailing Sloop, Mary
\Villis, Capt. \Villis J. Merritt
will commence her regular tripsto
New Slip. New York, on Tuesday
next—|eaving Norwalk (East side the Bridce)
every Tuesday evening. and returning will
leave New York every Saturday throughout
the season. All kinds of Marketing aml freight
will be received on accommodating terms.
Capt. Merritt tanders his acknowledgments
to his custonters and friends, for their patron-
age during the past season, and solicits a con-
tinuance of their favors.
Norwalk. March 1.1844.
I-‘or Nexv York.
\ THE fine fast sailing Sloop
_ J u l i a. Captain G. Grumman.
has commenced her regular week-
ly trips. anti will cotitinite to leave
the landing at Five Mile River every Tuesday
evening. and James’ Slip. New York. 00 Sal-
urday, through the season. Freight and Pro
duce 0! every description conveyed on the most
reasonable terms. All orders thankfully
received and punctnally attended to. Apply
to the Captain on board, or at the Store at the
Landing. The subscriber retn'ns his thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage during the
past year and hopes by a strict. attention to all
btisiness entrusted to him to merit acontinuance
oftheir favor. VV. C’ SAMMIS.
March 6. 1844.
To Let-from the first ofApril
next. the store opposite. James Mal-
lcr_v 66 Co's. now occupied in part.
-- =‘——— by Henry Hands. It can be occu-
pied in one or two tenements. Apply to
. BUCKINGHAM Locnwoon.
Norwalk. March 4. 1844.
FOR Sale.—The subscriber
offers a homestead. consisting of
about seven acres of good land,
. .- with a Dwelling House, &c. stand-
ing thereon, pleasantly situated near the four
corners, on the New Canaan road, at private
sale until the 23d of March next. Ifnot 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
in said Wilton, at least six days beiore said 27th
day of March. Gizo. A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
Dxntus S1‘. Jorm. Trustee. “
New Canaan. Feb. 26, 1844. 1
'
E 3
JAMES Manson? as oo.
HAVING just rettirned from New York with a Iargelot of new Spring Dry Goods,
we are now ready to serve the public at the very lam est prices.
Tliey have made
such arrangements in the city’, as will enable them to offer greater iridiicements to purchasers.
than they ever_yet have done
And as cheap appears to be the order of the day. it shall. be’
otir metro. and we shall spare’ no pains to give our customers and any in want of Dry Goods,
the very best of bargains. Among their new Goods. may be found
C BROAD-CLOTHS. CASSIMER ES, SA TTINETS. VESTIIVGS. BOMBA~
ZINES, M USLIN DE LAINES_AN'D GINGHAMS-.
P - °
1' 1 E] t s.
- An elegant assortment of American, English-, and-7 French P'rints‘5.
Silks.
Blflclh Blue Black. Light. Colored, Plain, and Figtiretl Silks.»
lrisb Linens. Lawns, Damask and Cotton Diapers, Shawls, Gloves, llpgipry, Gi'mp'3‘,.
Fringes. Cord and Tassels. and Zcpher Worsted-_
Also, Ladies Straw Hats and Ti-inn-tings
We shall have constantly on hand a first rate assortment of -
Ca1'petings and lifiattiiigs,
wliich we shall sell very cheap.
articles. Please call and examine for yourself.
As ourstnek is very large, we shall not attempt to cnumeiratet
N. B. New Goods will be received every \\ eek.
t§.3.
tlsl
ciwap at
Wfiaolcsale 5?» Reiieélflrrry Goorisi§‘io2°e‘.
ATTENTl
Skill-
'AVli\'G now altered my Store by enlarging and improving it, Isliall be enabled to
keep ‘the largest and best assortment of Carpetiugs, Cloths. Silks. Slirtwls. Tuscan. and
all other kinds of Ladies’ Hats, Mtllincry (:‘oorl.<,antl in fact. every thing else that can be‘
called for in our line.
lhave now a large and l1(lnll..~‘()-Tit‘ Carpet and Cloth H mm tip stairs.
and can and \\ ill assiire all tlioso in want of Dry Goods ofany kind. or (..'1»tl’D("lVl_2'. lll'Sl I will
sell them good Goods lower than: they can be puia'cSia~.sc<l elsewttierc, either in-'
town or out, and all persons coming from a distance to buy Goods ofmc, shalt be more titan
paid for theirirnuble.
Silks
5 pieces colored and Striped Silks,
5 " superior blue black do 5
jirst Received.
5 pieces very rich striped and figured silk:
1‘ '
“ black do
dust Received.
An elegant assortment of Muslin de Laincs, very rich, an elegant. assortmcnt of Ladies‘ these
goods nfall kinds.
P r
S. So"
An elegant assortment of Culicoes. entirely new at 1251., cents.-
BR©P.t.BCE@'E'E§S..
Black. Blue Black. Dark Blue. lnvisihle Gfeen and Drab Cloths, cheaper than ever before‘
known, Cus-a.1:eres, Satinetts, Moleslavins, Be-avertseris, c\'.c.~
Lisle, Gimpui°e and 'E‘ltiread Edgiiigjs.
Needle VVorked Swiss and Jac. Muslin,Etlgin<_v. Kid Gloves. Cravats, Scaifs, Linen Camb.
Handkercliiefs, Linen Camb. Brnssell’s Lace. Net Caps, Lace Caps. Fancy Spool Stands’,
Tailor’s
Measures. Stay Binding. Linen Tapes, Hosery of all kinds, lrish Linen. Birds
Eye super Russia Diaper, Brown Lint-n Table Covers, White Linen Damask Covers. Spool
Cotton. Pearl Buttons. Hooks and Eyes. Pius colored Muslin. Linen Tlireutl, (White
Linen Thread very fine for netting)" and every thing else that can be called for in an cxteosive
Dry Goods Store.
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 otir line.
A large and handsome assortment of lngrain Carpeting kept constantly on hand.
Don"! forget l
N. B. New Goods received every week direct from‘ Auction.
C. J. GliUM.\l‘$‘, West End the Bridge.
The remainder of our Faii‘
and Winter‘ Goods will be sold at cost’. in order to make sure of the sale of thetii.
P. S . I will receive this week-. another large addition to my stock of Goods.
Notice.—A Special meeting. by adjoiirnment,
ofthe First Congregatioiial Society of Not-walk, will
be held at the Meeting House ofthe society on Mon-
day next, 25th inst. at 3 o’clock, afternoon. for the
purpose oflayiitg upon the members ofsaid society
a. tax to pay the debt due from said society on the
first day of Januaryl 1844.
B. Lockwood,
A. Mallory,
S. Curtis,
Norwalk, March 19, 1844.
For Slcrle.
_ _ _ About 17 acres of wood, meadow,
plough and pasture land. belonging to the estate
of Vim. H. Richards, assigned for the benefit
of his creditors. Said land is situated about
one. mile north west ofthe bridge in the village
of \Vestport. If not sold at private sale before
the 2d day of April next. it will on that day at
2 o‘clock afternoon, he sold on the premises to
the highest bidder. For terms enquire of
ALVA GRAY, Trustee.
SSocicty's Com.
\Vr-stnort, March I4. 1844. I2.
To Let.
The store and VVharf formerly
occupied by DeaconGeorge St.John,
. one ofthe best locations in the Bor-
ough for any kind of business.-
rate. Apply to
CHARLES SHERRY
Norwalk. '\Iarc'o 13. 18-14. 3LIl
mun For Sale I
_ One ofthe first farmsin Fairfield
‘“ County. in proportion to its size. is
l-L, now offered for sale. It is s:tuated
.: T ‘="“".4 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 bni.dings thereon. Said
farm is well watered. and has itpon it a fine
young orchard of grafted trees. and is replete
with every convenience, and well worth the
attention ofthose who are desirous of purchas-
ing. The title is indisputable. For terms. &c.
apply to Chas. Hanford. Ridgefield; Chas.
lsaacs. Norwalk, or of the subscriber. in New
Canaan. '7 War. Dnunmiortv.
New Canaan. March 7. 1844. H
To Let.
To Let—the Dwelling House be-
longing to the subscribers, suitable
for one family. situated in South
-4--‘-"’*”"‘ Norwalk. opposite the Methodist
Churcti—from April next. .
MALLORY 5!. Htmroiio.
Norwalls, Feb. 29, 1844. 10
l
l
sale or to Rent.
A handsome new cottage-built.-'
UV\€lllllg House. situated in the
center of the village of New Ca-
. naan. The House is f‘l'aTld3f)l‘D€l\(
finished both inside and otit, and furnished
with every convenience requisite to a desira-
ble residence. Apply to Edward A. Lambert
on the [it'cmlL~CS, or to John Lambert of New
Canaan-. ,
New Canaan. Feb. 19. .1844. *3tl0
Taylor’s Balsaim of Liverwoi't.-
PRICE REDUCED.
Large Bolllcs $1 50, Smafl Bottles $1.‘
THIS popular Medicine is, after all,tlic only
- one that can be safely relied on for the
cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Fain in the‘
Side, Uatarrb. Palpitation of the Heart, Snic-
ness of the Chest, Pleorisy, Night Sweats.
and all affections of the Chest. Lungs, and
Liver. The subscriber l1=.1‘.'i."._;; been engaged
in the sale ofit fiir many years. can recom-
mend it to the afflicted, with entire (.'0flfItl€.l]Ce«
in its effect. _
3m1O Join: A" VVI-it-zn. agent for Norwalk.
' 0. 2 ofHai:'per’s Pictorial-Bible,‘
to be completed iti Fifty numbe_rs—-—to
contain 1600 steel’ engravings. Joan A.Wi-:i:n'.
O 0
Watch Repairing.
HE subscriber is still at his bench. and
. ready to execute all orders in the ,\Vatcl‘i
Repairing line with his own hands—Levers;
Lepines, Horizontal and all kinds of \Vatches
carefully adjusted and warranted. Having had
long and constant experiencedie feels competent
to do any kind of work: and now that so many
are repairing Watches in their Bed Rooms,-
Kitchens. and Garrets, and for any thing they
can get,I shall vtork for about half price.—
Bring on your work now, if you want it done.
C. E. Disnaoiv.
USI.C.—-The Pilgrim's Legacy. "A
Church without a Bishop”—-‘-"A State
without a King,” set to music for the Piano
Forte. Just received by Join: A. \VEED.
UGLES, Beads. &c.—A small lot of
BU_El€S. also Black Beads, Gilt and Steel
Beads» Hill’ Pins. Black Dress Pins. Patent
and Common Large Pins. at Di‘s1'3Rmv‘s.
E“oi°
Sp
a:'l!
tgs
Paten lfscrew French Bedstcds.
2 E'ega-nt new st) le French Bedsteds. for
sale very l')w, at the Packet OH-ice,
West Side the Bridge. Call and look at their-r
before you buy elsewhere. N. S]:)_:_,1,g(;£,
Norwalk. March 15, 1844. A
Norwalk Chronicler