fiection be 'a comfort to others. it is none to
'-us——it will not be in their punishment, but
-in their rejormvuionythnt vve shall rt-juice.
TliANKi$GIVIl\'G.--This time honored lesiivai
‘instituted and observed by the good old Puri-
;tan fathers ofthe land, will recur on Thursday
~of the present week (28th). The day is too
much of a favorite with the good people of
‘Connecticut, to leave room to doubt but that it
will be generally ()bSEl'\8(l in refraining from
isecular employ ments,:is well asin a spontaneous
elevation nftlie soul to God in gratitude for the -
‘many blessings of which they have been the re-
‘cipients. Let us enter upon the occasion with
-the spirit which marked itsoccurrence in the e.it-
‘licr and purer daysofNewEtigland glory,=.nd in
Ollr general joy. forgive and forget the little per-
= sonalaad party dilierences and asperities which
‘ have been engendered by the warm political
cainpaign through which we have just passed.
"At.-otisciousaess ofairiity with all men will give
an addititinalzest and increase our relish for the
‘fine fat turkeys. ducks, geese, and chickens. and
the numerous other concoiziitants of this good
old fnsliitined and ever welcome festival.
Rotten S'l‘A'l‘!:Hl-INT or THE Porumg;
Vo'rn.-The folloixirtg is a rough statctneni of
the popular vote in the States mentioned. The
lirst six States ateOllit,-itil.
Clay. Pot’/r. Birncy.
-Peniisylvania. l6l.;/.03 1b'7.5:'i5 3,135
~.5.1-arylaud 35.954 32,676
‘Rliode lslatid 7,322. 4.546 g 5
New Jersey 33.318 37.495 131
Ohio ' 155.113 149.061 8,050
Delaware 6 258 5,971
‘Connecticut 3,200
New Hampshire 9 200 4.000
New York 5.080 15,000
Virginia 7,250
North Carolina 4.200
Massachusetts 14.500 10,900
lndiana 2.250
Georgia 2.500
Maine 10.500 4000
Kentucky 10,000
Illinois 12,000
3. Carolina (est) 20.000
Mitzhigati 3,500
Vermont 10,000 4,000
Mississippi 5,000
Louisiana 500
M it-‘suuri 3.000
Arkansas 3.000
Alabama, est 10,000
Tennessee nearly a tie.
25 States 4-16098 496.384 54.224
446.008
Polk’s niaj. in the nation 50.Zb6
The Abolition vote will be fully equal to
Polk's majority over Clay.
Congress meets at Washington a week from
-Monday last.
New York and New Haven lfailwa_y.—Tlie
inlantlruute from New Haven in Derby has
been surieyed. From Derby to Dmbury the
survey will soon be completed.
The weather. during Sunday and Monday
was the coldest ofihe Season. At
Monday irtorriing the mercury ranged at 28.
»At the same time on 'l‘ue<d.-iy Morning at 22.
sunrise on
Tax Ect.tPss.—-The eclipse ofibe riioou on
Sunday evening was seen with great t;istinct-
ness, in spite of some portion of the sky being
clouded.
MORTIFYING —'l‘he rcflectiut) must be it
moriifyirig one to Mr. Polk and his friends that
his standiogis much better away from home.
than atnong his own neiglibors and acquaint-
ances. Thatthis is so, is pretty conclusively
proved by the repudiation of him by his own
State. and his own town.
The poignancy ofthis reflection. is not mate-
rially lessened by the knowledge ofthe fact that
this is the tli.rd defeat wlizch tlr'lr.'Polk has sus-
tained in his own State. How truly is the
assertion of the Globe verified—when Mr. P.
was spoken ofa: candidate for the vicePresiden-
cy-—lie could bring no strength to the party, lor
he was unable to carry even the State in
_which he resided.
Louisi.;.-.u~..—Polk has a tnttjtilily in this
State, with two parishes to hear from, which
will probably increase it of S64.
Tntvivrzsssi-:.—'l‘he majority for Clay in Mr.
Polk‘: own state is not very clearly given. It
is not very heavy.
ALABAMA.——SOtll8 returns are l'E‘.C'6lVP(l from
Mobile. which has given Clay a lllt-lj')l'ilV of 56.
DANBUBY.-Second '1'nZal.——A seeontl at-
tempt was made on Monday of last week to
elect town olficers, and the result was the
choice of one wliig and one loco select man,
and a Whig Constable. The meeting was
adj iurued one week—to Monday ofthis week.
The Boston Morning Post and our Mor-
ning News think Messrs. Clay and Fri-ling-
hoysen tnust feel bad when they learn that
the keepers and customers of [HP brothels and
grogzeries at the Five Points and on Corbi-
er's Hook went en masse against them. St-
they do, doubtless; especially when they re-
flect that every such haunt o f pollution and
dissipation throughout the land went ag-tin~t
them. Perhaps. however. they find 50””
cgnsnlallofl in the great majority in their
favor around Plymouth Rock and the_biitile-
fit-lds ol Trenton. Princeton. Bertruneton
Sarattga. Germontown. Gui! ord anrl, York-
town. ll all the grnggeries in the Union
had been canvassed the Sunday inorfli".9 be‘
fore Electiom they would have given Polk
and Dallas ten to one; -but then all the chur-
ches,‘ if the opinion of their inmates had been
ascertained at the same limit‘. Wntlltl haw
givt-n a like tniijoritv lor Cltiv and Frelinz-
huvsen, They may be mortifii-rl at seeing
the heavy vote against ‘them at the Five
Points, but we don't. fr-el Very bad about it
considt-rin’l It seems to us as natural as
life.—- 'I'ribu.ne
U. S Senator from 0ltio.—Tb_e Whit.‘
party in Ohio declare iht-ms.-lves in favor ol
sending Thomas Corwiti as Senator to Cori-
gress.
llfore Footra.ces.—A race between Barlow
the Englishman, and Steeprock the Indian is
1.4
_
Arrival ofthe Bi-itannai. _
i The steziotter Britannia arrived in Boston
[i‘fid~ty siiortiing.
The Britannia left Liverpool on the 5th,
and has been somewhat. detained by rough
weather‘.
L“llt‘JS from Canton, p‘lblished in the
Ettglisli PIPFTS, rt-present the piratrit-S t‘-otii-
lDlll.t'd on the mist as exceeding till bcltcl.
Accounts from Spain rcprt-3 nt that an-
happy country is in a S'.ll.e of greater anar-
city and confusion than aver.
The return of O'Connt ll from Derrynnne
to D-lblln uas a continued scene of tnthu~
Slllstll and triuniph.
V The-re is said to be a VfllU:iltlt-‘ copp -r-
unit)? on Mr. O'Conriell’s t‘i.~’lilAl.r‘ at D.-rrynarie
Th.-: Lantlon Clubs persist in th~-it deter-
tnination not to admit Atnericaiis, so long as
any of our Stitt-s repiidi to» their debts.
The P_l'lOl’lll0lJ$ steamship the Great Brit
=-in has at length got afloat. It is expectt-d
that the Arch:-niedi.,p screw will be fixed in
about a fortnight, llll.t'f iihich the vessel will
proceed to the Tl).-itttes. Altar l't‘lll'Illlill9[
tht-re sortie wet-ks.sbe will come routid lb
Live-rbool. and sail from this port early in
the spring, on he-r first voyage to r\ll)t‘lit.‘:1.
The Ctitirit*r:Fraiicais:-iiiounccs that the
King has sent a splendid doll, worth I0 000
l}, to the Sultan Abdul Metljid. as :1 prcst nt
ot his cl.ttiglitt=r M:ittnt=_ now four yt-a rs old
Miss M.-it'titicati stnes. in a letter to it
lrit-rid, tlittt she has been much bcnrlittt-d by
sub pitting to the mesetneric process, so touch
so that, alter a long conlirtenient to her room,
she can now take if three mile wall: with
ease and pleasure.
We are sorry to learn by the Chinese pa-
hers that disturbances had again l.:llll{t‘tl place
at Canton.
Business in the lll€Ifll)ltlCll}TlUg districts is
as good as it has ever bet u in the l‘ft€‘lll0f_V
_ol that ohiquous pei‘sona<_.3e the ‘oldest inhab-
itants.’ Spinners and manufacturers are as
busy as bees. they have more orders than
they can t-xecute. This state of activity, rip-
plit-...ble to the neighborhood of t\'laocht~ster,
hardly holds good in the adjoining county
of York. 0
The Liverpool marltet for American
Provisinri is active. I_.=tst tnonth no less
than 2.700 tierces of Atiierictiti Beef were
sold lit-re——tl’.e greatest sale-s t‘llt‘(‘le(l since
the opt-ning oltbe trade. The supplies ol
clit-ese f.-ills short ofthe illql)il'ir'S, and the
ft-Sllll is, that improved prict.-s have been re-
flllZr*(l.
Wt» are sorry to learn by the Cliinest» pa-
pt-rs that (liSlUl'lJa!)Ct=S had again taken place
ill, Ctilllfin.
T/1e C/Lina Ti'ea/_1/ -—The (‘0tl1plt‘ll()fl of
ti 'l‘re»tt_y with Chitin. by Mr. Ctishing: on
the sttne basis as that made by Sir Henry
Pottinger, with some concessions in the arti-
cle of lead. tiiust be considered a very impor
tant event.
PIIILADI-ILPHXA. «NOW-iiibtfl‘ 24 —P. M.
Pa}/inc for it.—Another Verdict has been
obtained against the County ol Philztdelphia
for propt-rtv destroyed during the Kensiitg.
ton Riots. In the Stiprr-tiic Court yester-
day b-‘fore Cliir-f.luslict‘ Gibson an lrishrtiaii
nitiied Lt-avy recovt-i‘ed $l296 35 dnriitigvs
for the destruction ofa small two rind it half
story house. Atioth-r action is now pt-riding
.tg tinst the CotiI.t_v for the destruction of at
three sinrv brick house at the corner of Phoe-
nix and S-‘contl streets, on the 8th of May
last. orcttpied by the Sistcrs of Charity as a
St;-.tuiri=ir_v.
Sermtor from New Yor/t:.—\Ve learn
front Albztnv thatthe pro-valent tumor there
assigns the Hon. Samuel Young, now See-
retary of State, to the seat in the Senate of
the tIl'ti'.t~dwSl.fllPS, tr-ride vacant by the tl-c-
tion of M I’. Wright as Goverrior.-—Ct>7n Adv
New York Cattle Market—Not-.19.
At Market 1600 beef Cattle.
Bi-:i~:I-‘-354 to 4 75 for prime.
Miucn Cows-—All sold at $17 a 30.
Siii:t:P——ils'l 25 a $4. L3llIl)S$l a 2 l2;
MARRIAGES;
In‘ Weston oti 17-h inst. by Rev. Mr. Deiti-
son. Mr. Lewis R.t’_Vn()ldS, and Miss Fanny
Pet-k. built of Weston.
lti Ridgefit-ltl on the 12th inst. bv the Rev.
Mr. Short Asher S. Merchant, of Reddiiig, to
Miss Sarah Haviltinrl oftlie former place-
ln Danbtiry on the 6 h inst. Mr. Matthew B.
Stevens to Miss Diadema Wiltlman.
In Salem.'N. Y.oo the 24th inst. by Mr.
Fant-her. E$f]- Mr. Stephen Thorp, to Miss
Elizabeth Tollard. both of this town.
In Dinbtiry, by Rev. Mr. Reed, Mr. Wm.
Byfieltl to Miss Betsey Lobtlcll. ‘
in Stamford. on the 13th inst. by Rev. Mr.
Sniitli. Jarnes D. Half, ofN. Y. to Miss Mary
E. Hoyt. (ll)U2l"“l' of Capt. Sltadrach Hoyt,
late -of Stamford (let-eased.
in New York, 12th inst. John Hunter Tobilt
E-‘q. l’rinterofthe Sabbath Recorder. to Miss
Mary B. lnsltaw. late ofSpringlield. Mass.
In South Siilem,on Sunday the 24th inst. Mr.
Richard Bates to Mrs. Hannah Street, all ol
Darien. '
' W
D E A '1‘ H S.
In New Milford. (Bridgewater) on the5Ih lost
Titnotliy Randall Esq, aged 8'7, a revolutionary
peiisiotier.
In Stamford. on Tuesday. week, Catharine
wife of Israel Scttfield, aged 37. .
In New Fairfield on the 31st. _ult. Beisey,
consort of Mr. Levi Stevens, agetl 55.
ANTED imttiediately a Buy from 16 to
18 years old. to take care of a yoke of
Oxen, two Cows, and to do other ordinary work
about house. <S?c. Etiqtiire at this office.
Norwalk. Nov. 26. 1844.
IGIIT! Light !—The stibscriber has
made arraiigeineuts for selling Camphene
ioqoaiitities to suit purchasers at a reduced
price. Lamp Wicks ofnll kinds.
Brass Candlesticks. Siiiill?--rs and Trays.
Vletal Lamps. C. E. Dt<BRow.
OTICE.--The annual meeting of the
SliiClill0ltit‘|'S in the Newiown and Nor-
walk Turnpike Co. will be held at the Norwttlk
Hotel, in said Norvt-alk. on Tuesday, the 10th
day ofDec£-inher. 1844, at 2 o'clock afternoon.
to appoint officers for the year ensuing. and to
transact. any other necessary business.
Joan A. Wi-zi-:n.Clerk.
Norwalk. November 26. 1844. 48
BRIVAL of the A_c:_151ia.—Just re-
ceived a I-rge q,nantity‘ofEngllsli Sealing
projected.
...s-:3
Wax and Wnifeiii. J A Went.
0 - o ' 5
Ladies Festival.
HE Ladies’ Aid Society of'the Methodist
Episcopal Church in South Norwalkt
propusegiviug {I festival by tickets. at fifty cents
each. on the 19th Dec at 5 o'clock. P. M. iii
the baseiricrit of their Churclj, The object
t_:oniemplated,is lo rais: funds to assist the
‘l‘rtistces to meet the claims against their house
ofworsliip. The public are respectfully invi-
tetl to attend. It is desirable that those who
lwish to do so. should procure their tickets at
least one week before the time. Tickets may
be obtained of the following perscns:
Dr. A. Hill. C. J. Gruuian. G. W. Smith:
antl Legranrl Reed. .
LOCKS.-—'l‘ell it all about town that we
' have Brcss Clocks for 3 dollars--now ain't
that cheap? “’ootJen do for 2 dollars.
A_lurge supply of Looking Glasses this day
l'(°(‘6lV'-3(l. C E DISHROW.
‘ P STRAYED, from the prom-
X ' -V ises of the subscriber about the
.. _ last of Se. tember two young cai-
.,~. '.— . tle. The first a two year old light
red Steer without artificial mark. The 0 her
was a dark brindle yearling heifer also without
nrtifit-iiilmark. A reasonable reward will be
given for the return of said cattle or for infor-
mation that will lcatl to their recovery. by ap-
plying tothe sio‘.‘eofJosepli Fitch \Vilton. at
this office, or on the subscriber.
CLAP ROCKWELL.
\Vilinn. Nov. 25. 1844
For Sale !
A Handsome Colt, two anti :2 half years old.
E. Qu1.\"rAito.
.\'orwa lk. »Nov. 25. 1844.
OR Sale at ihe_,Store ofllie SUl)SCrili£‘l‘s, a
qtiaotityiof B ue.nai'e.-2 Salt, Double Refined
crushed sitgar--Caiial Floor ofa superior qual-
ity. Sperm (Zandlt-is‘ ground Salt in bags. and
various other nrticlts. Also just received a
small branch ofCrockery which with ilie stock
on hand will be soltl as cheap as the cheapest.
at wholesale or retail.
.l0Sl-ZPH S. M rzi-:Ki-zit dc SON.
ILD Cherry and Hoarhound
Candy for Coughs Colds, «kc.
-Rt3C()llllllt‘l‘Uc(l by all “ill! have used it. as
the best remetly extant. it has been considers-
bly improvctl in its tiietlicitial vir:ues'. while its
taste is not in the least rift-cietl. so that the arti-
cle is now ttllitrtftl to the public as the most (fli-
cicnt. pleasant arid I:/reap‘ remedy for coughs
colds and the long train ofevils, that fnllowthetii
—now in use. For sale at J. A. VV(’(?(l5t S.
Oltnstends, atitl at the proprietors, in anyqnau-
tity. either wholesale or retail.
C.i.\irs:-21.1. & l3AiI.i-:r.
Nttvemht-r23, 1844. 48
OAD front Barn Marsh to Com-
stock lslaiul.—-'l‘ne Proprietors of
Land from Burn ;\‘larsli to (fomstoclt island are
5'(>qtt(’Sl(‘(.l to come on with their teatr-.s and tools
on Ttiestlay and Wt-tltiestlay the 3d anti 4th
days of Dr-t.-ember next for the purpose of com-
pleting a Road frotn said Marsh to said island,
Le there be no defalcation but all turn otit.
. Wu. ()Ltts'i'i:Ao.
Norwalk. Comstock island. Nov. 25, 184-1.
lfthe weather should be stormy. come on the
next fair tiny. .3*2S
A""l‘EN'I'ION A ll 1-The stibst-rtlter
liaving iratisleietl his former business to
Albert Byxbee. would call on those who are
indebted to him. in make immedi.-itt=. pay-rneni.
His books will be left at his former St0l'f',":tVhQ-l'»e
all accounts will be adjusted.
J. 'l‘. BROOKS.
South Norwalk. Nov. 26. I344. 43
317 "H78! ‘9?. “UN ‘””l|!A\
'.lOll'l.l1SlUlLllpV ‘.t.'atid.\!:~iAVQ 'l'.~lflllt'VS
-W -J '}i)t)l.')'_() auo in 'R()ll3[l1l,UOJ(.‘l9|tlS -uoii
item (it sqoiatiinu out ‘S-)lI)l|.lB Jaqto puiz ‘sani
qzirid ‘tuog ‘stun ‘afig jo Aitiuutib l2 oslu Esta
~srzq.)intl nus oi S10] in men _to Ktnutznb 33112; e
'pastzao.ap ‘satiinf Auiuiaf ate] out jo aauspgsai
aql ii: ‘titan iaqitioosg J4) qtg sip Kcp
'5””l.L ”" ”°!|~3"V -7'.l‘l"d "3 l’l""' 99 'l'Il
°u0_s1ony»
Dancing School !
Vi ‘ HE stibscriher has opened a School for the‘
improvement ofyoung people in the graces
of’ mo:ion, at lliP New Hotel of.lames Stevens.
on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The terms
may be known by application at the room.
Private lessons will be given to those who shall
prefer them, either at the above place or at pri-
vate houses. JOHN Hircncoctc.
Norwallt Nev. 3*~l8
'l‘ a Court t,-l’ Probate ltoltlen at Ntirwzilk.
in and for the tliSlri(‘l cf Norwalk. on the
23d day nl November, l8-14. before Eliphalet
Swill. Esq. Judge of Probate for the atl-
jttining District of \\"estporI, the Judge ol Pro-
ibate for the said District of Norwalk being
disabled by reason ofsickness: Upon the pcti
tioo of George E. Comstock, of said Norwalk.
as he is gnartlitin to Oliver C. Seymour of
Washington in the Cottnty of Franklin and
State of Ohio. a minor under the age of twenty
one years. shrtiving to this Court. that said
ininnr owns certain real estate lying in New
Canaan in said district.in quantity, the one tin-
divitlerl sixteenth part of about nine acres of
lantl, bounded northerly by the Military Parade
Ground, and Buryinu‘ Grooiid. in said New
Canaan. easterly by Ftederick Ayres and the
heirs‘ of Edward. Nash, dec’tl. southerly by
E-iber Comstock. and westerly by highway;
and praying for liberty to sell the same as per
petition on file will appear,:—Ordered that Sat
urrlav. the 25th day of January next. at 10
o'clock iii the inrenoon. bf? assigned fl“ " lie?"
ing on said petition. at the Probate Ollice in
said Norwalk , and the said petiiioner is hereby
directed to give notice iherenf.by' publishing
this nrdr-r in a newspaper printed at said Nor-
walk, three weeks sticcessively, at least Six
weeks before said day assigned for the hearing.
48 SID‘!-IY B. Bl-‘.ARD~'Ll-‘.Y. Clerk.
Dry Goods !
FAMES MALLORY. dc Co. are this day
" opening a large and elegant assortment of
New Goods which will be sold cheap as ever.
Give us a call.
Norwalk Nov. 16 1844.
‘.‘iEM()l RS ol Catharine Seeley and Debo-
L rah Robertslate of Darien, CI. for sale at
B1s.=r.i.I.8.
ICKS WORKS.—'l‘he works of 'l‘lioina<
Dicks comple in one Volume. for sale at
by ”\V E & H M BI8SELL-
l
reduced prices
UFFS 1 Nllllfs !—A good assortment
1. just received and for sale cheap by
James MALLORY (at C0.
To the .miictea.—.cttive Anodync,
- warraoted_ to cure the Tomb Ache in five
‘ J. A Ween, A_-gent.
:!_nlflUlO;Q-
{M;ea t !
subscriber.
N. B. All Gnntlstlelivered
for sole liv
I AIVIP Oil.-— Pit re
lisirtcl or‘ at retail hy
{Tm
{Z7
ANOTHER Cheap lot of Pocket Books
\Vttlle'ts lice. just received. at Bissi-:1.x,'s
R5 B“_51?Y~—iTbeiImpt_oved_and Ilius- .
r “Ned Game 0f DI-.i3US'by,just received, 0
WuEo’s.
Cat
MEAT 5f.eVeI’y kind in_i'is proper season.
will liercafter bc_found at the store ttflhe
W H CL]-ZVl-:LA.‘.\'P.
free ofcharge.
.3 ‘JIYIICE Stoi1e.—]O bbls Puiriice Stone
In the lamp and ground, just }'P('t‘iV(‘.(i and
S'i‘rtr*.t:'i* & (‘Anita
bleached
_ . Spcrtri
Winter Oil, believed to be equal to any
"er ttliitred in this inarltet.f'tr stile bv the:
S'1'i2i-'.r:'i‘ dc CAM:-.
Goods yet ollered to the public.
article for ladies’ cloaks ; also French ltistrca
beautiful styles.
ret-eivr-tlrintl ‘for sale bv
l!0l_V and SIee‘l.—.-\ full assortiiieiii of
loretgn anal tlotiiesttc Iron and S_icel,jost
S'i‘ni-:c'r 6: CAMP.
23th of October
tance of 26,} miles.
Plaitis——7§ A M I05 A M I
ll A M lg} P M 4 P. ~31.
The \lVestcliesier trains wi
sl.
mediate places:
9 A M
10 A M
2 P M
4 30 P M
‘.Vhite Plains Nov. l2 l8
N. Y. & Harlem Railroad.
n-.C‘~‘—-
HlS Road was opened for travel on the
to \tVhiie. Plains. a (lis-
Tlie Vvestcliester trains
will run four times a day each way, as follows:
Leaving City Hall for Harlem,'(!25th street)
Mtirrisatin. Fortllia::1.\Villiam's Britlgc, Under-
ltillis Ro'itl.'l‘tit-kahoe-. llart‘s Corners. s.v.\\’liite
P M 3,; P M.
Leave \Vl‘iite Plains for City Hal-l—S A 31
ll "strip
L’\'eCiIyltlall for Harlem-H~arlt-m for Ciiyfltill
8- Al M
10 A M-
1-1 A M
3 P M
5 309 M
44.
only after
leaving the City [lull Hi the corner of ii roome
st. and the l3'owr~ry. Vuoxliall Gtlltlfin and 27th
An extra car will precede each train 10
mitiotes before the time nfstarting from the City
Hall and will take up p?lS~‘.Pfl:__FrS along the line.
IItzrlem.——Extra trains for Harlem and inter
46
Calicnes ofevery description ;
\Vorsted and \Voule!i Plaids, Ate.
Also, Floor Oil Cloths. Vfilion antl Brussels
James Mailorys & ea.
AVlNG received their stock of Fall and
old custotners and others, to the most extensive and best selected assortmenttot‘ Dry
\Vinter Goods. would invite the attentioneofiheir‘
_ Among their new Goods maybe found;-French‘ and German:
mertiines. plpacca Lustresuplatn, plaid and figured ol-':all- colors. etzvhineie d'ecosse and casl:i~
mere de latnes ; muslin de laines and chiisans. new patterns; I-ris cloth, a new and beautiful-
aod crape cashrneres foitladies-coat-dresses, &c.
SliaWIs:..
Cashmere, Rob Roys, Tliibet Wool, Brocha, \Vors_ted,.Salin« am]: Stills',.andT many orbs!’
. . .
Silks.
A large and elegant assortrnentt.
Et‘lannels=...
\Vel.~li, English and American. ofvarious colbrs;.
also a large lot of Clot hs; Cassinieres, Saitiiiettsaiid Westiugss.
Ca1'petii:i,g'-x.
\Vool, Cotton and l*~letn‘p»-..
Rugs and M attiiigt
The above nientioiied Goods will all be sold at Ill‘ w ~ " ~.
e very ) est prices.
properly.
rapid constrtictioti.
tlitious.
moment's delay to proceed.
HORSE Acconiitnodation.
—.\']essrs. Utikley 61. Smith have
i _ just. completed a tnost superb and
coirimutliotis stabliog establisliineitt
at the Rail Road Dt’p0l at White
Plains. at which the traveling community may
litid accommodzitions for their horses in a man-
ner not to be surpassed, if eqotilled.
men taking this route to the city, may leave
their horses and carriages at this establishment
with implicit confidence that every order will
be obeyed. and every attention given to their
The subscribers have also in the course of
will be ripened iii the shortest possible time, for
the cntertaiitiiient and comfort oftravelers gen-
erally, so that nothing will be wanting toipalte ‘c
this route the most comfortable. safe and expe-
Travelers have only to drive up. give
1 their orders, and name the time til their return.
antljomp into the cars. and on their return they
will find their conveyances ready. without a
Prices moderate.
OAKi.i:ir &. S1\it'ni
\Vlii|e Plains, Nnv.11, IS4-'1.
Gentle-
46
Broad
€}iBSS'lll'l‘€i't'3S,-
W” e 3 t
in greatvatir-i_v. and iicli patterns. Twdces;
tics, bosoms. collars, shirts, &c.;
sortment: Plaid Cloak and Coat Linings: black l'ialian- Cravats. ‘rich fancy silk do.:
hosiery and gloves ;‘ muslins. bleached" and'nnlil’eached';'
calieoes, rich patterns in any quantity: alpaecas in great variety, bath cotton and silk warp ::
tit.-li Paris de lane. mazerones, cliusans. caslimer tle cosse, English merino, French boinbazine.
a line brick building which shawls in great variety. tlimps. fringe and lining ft,~r ladies dresses of all kinds.
'_ A large assortment ofall kinds ofTailor’s 'l‘ri:iitni'ngs. and’ almost every thing in the Dry-
Goorls line. all of which will be sold on the most reasonable ternis.
heap goods will do well to call and examine or assortment before purchasing elsewliete.
Tailoring
done with neatucss and tlespatcli in the most fashionable style.
> E.tA'§‘:ES'E‘ ARRIVAL.
Mallory‘ & Banks
E{AVE‘_ju.<t rt=ceivetl-a- most spl'endid' assortment of New ‘Fall Goods, and’ would most‘
. respectful’y invite their friends and customers to call and examine their assortment. as iv
is much more extensive than heretofore.
ation ofatticles. sitffice it to say our assortment comprises a general assortment of all kinds of-'
fancy and-staple Dry Goods, among which, may be found the bestassortment of
As we deem it unnecessary to" go much into enumer-
Cloths:
in this village; also a large assortment of.F'rench, English and Arncriigana
latest ¥S‘tyl"es‘.. A
2" re: g‘ 3",.
fancy and pltzin colors ;' Sattinetts, rt large as*
stocks.-
Tliose in want of good and-’
. Cheap Boots and‘ Shoes.
H E subscriber hasjiist relurried from New
York with a supply of Matt's cheap Boots
and November.
there is a vacation of one were
_ JAM-:s H Cor‘
Norwnlk. Nov 5 1814.
and a well of excellent water
about 60 acres.
of \V0titl Land.
ofilie late Zzidock Raymond
N orwalk Academy.
‘i ERMS of 22 Wrcks cricli. commence reg-
ularly on the first Wednesdays in May
In the middle ofeach Term,
An arrange-
ment. is made for the regular conveyance of
studentsin a covered carriage froiu Norwalk
Borough, to the Acatlemv for two cents each
time. amounting to onesliilling perweck.
k.
FIN, Principal.
45 stewed. fryed. roased or in the shell, with all
"‘ the fancy fixings ofa Broadway establi.-litiient,
Farms For Sale.
NE Farm containing about 36 acres with round peaceable and orderly.
a dwelling house, riiilk house, two barns ed with Oysters ready opetied.
Also. one farm north of the above, containing
The above farms are about5 miles from
Nortvalk. wesi.of the river. antl divided from
each other by the road leading from \Vilton In J;.
New Canaan. On each is it large proportion E
Also, about 10 acres of Landon which is a
Fine growth of Maples, situated in the great
Swamp. nearthe house ef Mrs Hannah Brown
Also. about 3 acres of ext.-llent
Land nort
deceased.
Etiqoire of SA.\i‘1. F. L.-\ltlBl-ZR'1‘, Executor.
Wilton, St‘pl(-’n‘il)er 17. 18414.
3
and Shoes. both coarse and line, which are of a
good quality, and will be sold as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before purchasing
elsewhere. llnitiiir HA.~'ui-1s.
N(lf\\fllk. O(El.1844.
Rofli'e.s'hme~rt is.
new establishment has been opened at the
fork of the road. near the foot of Mill Hill,
where rt-fresliments. ()yster,&c. may be had in
a style hitherto unknown to this place. Oysters
and with as much cleanliness. netllncw and
tlespatch. The premises will at all times be
Fatnilies suppli-
Everyiliing ol
the best quality, and terms moderate.
S C Mo'r.'r.
Norwalk. Oct. 28. I344. 4-l
Sequel to \Vcbster’s Spelling Book.
, N Eletneniary Dictionary, containing a
selection of the most useful words in tlic
nglish Language, with their delitiitions, for
the late Noah Webster, L. L. D. For sale by
J A W iti-:0.
“ Look at This !
Pounds of very superior Clieese. The
s 600
Bonita Cigarre. or the Beau‘.
Vender. price
The Pilgrims of the Rhine
The Beautiful Unknown
Forecastle Yarns
The Distiller’s Daughter
Frank Rives
Tales of the German
Jubilee of the Constilutiot)
The VVandering Jew
Boytl’s Rhetoric.
Estelle or the Conspirator oftlie Ides
New \Vorks.
lful Cigar Norwalk. November 20. I844.
12; cts . ,
do HE subscribers appointed by the Court of
-> do Probate for the district of Norwallr. corn-
(5,, ll'llSsit'lllel‘S to receive, examine. antl atljtist the
do claims of the creditors ofthe estate of Frederick
(,0 Richards, late of New Canaan deceased, repre-
du seuied iiisolvetil, hereby give notice that We
dn will attenzl to the business of our appttirittncrit.
d” at the dwelling house of Hiram Crissey in sold
5 “S New Canaan. on the last Monilay of December
JOHN A. \Vni-;u.
lovers of good cheese will please to
call and see them. For sale by
Jon.\' BL'Rt‘..~’lLL.
and the second Monday of April next. at two
o'clock in the al'tt=rnonn of each ofsriiil days.-
0.
\1‘‘ i i
- to
ill
till.
made with tbs ready mone
in our line- CBA
shortest notice.
Norwalli. Nov. 25. 1344.
Q!
r
. , Q ’
HE subscriber has this day returned front
'New York, with more new Goods. Vl'lii(‘h
added in his former stock. makes his sssortmene
as large asin most city stores.
I. 0 T H S.—PositivelV
' largest and best assortment
Cloths ever o_fi'e.rcd‘ in this St
o‘q
y.
‘s E. Dissrtow.
N. B. Personal attention is given to the re-
pairing ofall kinds of watches. AWe think we
can do them tip as cheap and as good as any
body. All kinds of Job Work dose Eat the
Q .1, Gsoums.
Purchases arl immediate payment to.
“Goods we '
bought are halfsoltl.” The public are invite
to call and see ifa bargain cannot be elcsed UP
cheap. Some very good watches for $9. the
best ever seen for the money. A large supply
ofall kinds of Jewerly. A good supply of 20ld
and silver lever and lepine watches. ,Guld and
silver pencils, gold and siiver spectacles of our
own make wholesale and retail. Everything
the cheapest
of Broad
ate..can be found
Said court hath limited and alloxwtl six months
from the date hereof for the exhibition ofclaims
against said csl'd!P.
Hiiuui CRISSI-.Y Commis-
\tVlLLl’A\‘l L. \VAP.ni~:Ni sinners.
Dated at New Canaan, 19th day of October.
A D. l8-ltl. 46
HE Cotirt of Probate for the district- of
Ridgefieltl hath limited aml allowetl six
months from the date lieieof, for the creditors of
the estate of
Molly Dean.
late ofRidgeliold tleceziserhtoexhibit tlieirclaims
for settlement. Those who neglect to piesent
their accounts properly attested, within said
time will be tlobarreil arecovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
H i~:z. Sco'r'r, Adms.
Ridgeficld. Nov. 9.1844. 45
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed» six.
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Silas Hag/es,.
late of New Canaan, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested. within
said time, will be debarred ti. recovery. All
make immediate payment to
LINUS ST. Jonzv. Executor.
Norwalk, November 16. 18-14. "‘47
AMES‘ MALLO-RY on Co. having made
for the sale of Fell Cloths will supply those
h
the use nfschools, by Mr. (5. \Veh,<ier. son of -
THE Court of Probate for the district of
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to-
arrangemenin with J. D. Lounsbury dc Co. .
Wood at Auction.
VVIILL be sold at Public Auction-
on Friday the 29th day. of inst‘.
, Novetnber,iu lots to suit purclmsers.
J‘ about 5 acres ofstanding \Vood and
Tiinber. lying in Norwalk, adjoining the Dall-
bury road. and nearly opposite the old Slitting
Mill. easy of access, and only about two and a-
half miles frotn Norwalk Bridge. Sale to com-
mence at 9 o'clock foreuoon. Conditions madc-
knnwn at the time ofsale. JOHN MALLonr‘.
Norwalk. November 18. 1844.
UGAR House liiola.-5scs.—-Just rc-
.- ceived,. a quantity of-_Sngar House -M'ol'as'--
ses ofa superior quality. Jnst the article for‘
Pan Cakes. VV. H. Cm-zvi-:Lt\i~'n..
Caps !: Caps!‘
ENS’ and Boyslifine Cloth Caps, just’
rcceived and-for sale very cheap, at
C J GRUMAN-8»
0 Valuable Farms !
NE Farm containing about 44 acres, late
the residence of John Jas. Lambert, with
a good" Dwelling House, Barn. Corn House and‘?
other out builtlings-,—two wells of \V!]l8f'-—8 va-
riety ofFruit Trees. 650.
Also; one Tract of about 14. acres of Wood.
and Pasture Land,
Also; one Tract of about 21 acres situated‘
north ofihe Episcopal Church on the east side
ofthe Danbuiy Road.
Also; one Farm of about 37. acres south. east-
oftlie Episcopal burying ground. .,
Each ofthe above contain a portiou.of.Woddl
Land.
Also; a large Dwelling House With. about
two and a halfacres of land near the house of.
Dr. Willard.
For particulars, enquire of'l‘. B. Butler Esq.
of Norwalk, or ofthe subscriber near the premi-
ses. SAMUEL F BAMBI-;n'r.
\Vilton, Nov. 5, IS44. ’
H ERMOMETERS.—-E‘arenlieii‘s Ther--
mometers for sale at-. Bissi:r.i.'s.
Rl'l‘lNG l?AI?ER.—The largest assort-
ment of‘ paper e\_ter offered in this mar-
ket, consisting of Letter, Ruled, and Plain
Fooiseap, Note Paper, (Sac. all ofwhic.h.will be
sold low. .It A. WEED.
‘ ALK. Up to the Captain’s. 01‘-
ficc and Settle.— To all those wlio.
are itidel.-ted to the subscriber-, he would say,
that 30 days will be allowed for the payment of
unsettled accounts and after that time all delin-
quents will be waied upon by the Deputy.
WM. Bissi.-:nr..
Norwalk. Nov.» 5. 1844.
Middlebrooks" and F-"rindle"s Al-
manacs for 1845, just received and
for sale bv the gross or dozen at.
Coal, Coal,
$4 50,
At the Steamboat Lainding;
SOUTH NORWALK.
T L. 6:. J. R. Peck have now in their yard
o a large supply of
Peach orchard Rec! Ash,
And Lehigh Goal,
ofibe different sizes. The above Coal is ofthe
best. quality. well screened‘, and! “Free from
I)jl't.3" Consumers in wantol? good clean coal,
will find it totheir interest to‘ call on its before
purchasing. :
N. B‘-. Any information respecting the said
:Coal, can be obtained: at our Branch Store,
who may be in want of-the article, at the. very
lowest factory price. .
I
be seen.
'1?‘ Lu & J: R!
west side Norwzlk Bridge, where samples may
up
_..-.4-'
Norwalk Chronicler