o .of being cast tlovvmglory in the proud position
I o_f.t,li_eir little State, anti anxiously desire anotli
' were withoott-he means of keepiiig up the fire ol
1;‘-
Qt”:
{__:__...___._..__...¢.._j
.€ . V
AL E_ ' CONNECTICUT. TOLBN, from"-the elofe _of the subset ber KA'l‘ESi.—Fine and low -priced Skates, for
NORW
Wednesday, ‘ December 4, 158.214.‘
State Convention.
'.l.‘he course taken by the State Central Com
rhiltee in thus early callinga State Convention.
will meet the approbation- of the Whigs
throughout the State. They have evinced a
distccrnment of tltc signs of the times, anda
vigilance and activity in preparing Ilie way for
‘the Spring contest. The \Vliig freernen of
Connecticut, after doing their whole duty, suf-
fcrcd in the late Presidential Election. a griev-
ous disappointment. They. however, instearl
er i’)'pportuniiy to show their determination to
I . _w.'6‘-.‘;_.:'..*. ' ‘
keep her hands clean of loco fqcuj§,n1'.”é “Tltey
their enthusiasm, there being no election at
hand, or candidates to rally upon. This Con-
vention will supply the very thing desired, &0Uf
fricn ls will have befhre’”thetn the means with
which they may tliresb their opponents in the
Stir-tc contest next Spring, and coitfirni the evi-
dence -ailrcatly givert._that Connecticutihad nit
which it is now suffering.
lem tlirotigliriugitglié State, leaves no Irryg: i‘
‘doubt that‘ tliis~t:;all5'ol the committee wi?l t ,et
with a full anoflhgarty response from the whigs
hand in bringign upon the country the degrada-
tion ofthe various towns in the State. The time
forgholding the Convention, (18th, Qccember)
is near by, and measures shou|_d- be "-taken at
once to. appoittt t_he rgqtiisite ntinilter of dele-
gates. Let tlie_?:r§,,be.iII full Convention. :1 per-
fect orgariization; and -a complete tiriiori of
efilirt, and we rna_y;,ear.ry the State by a major-
ty, greater than that at the e_lcctionjust passed.
__ .-., _
The Legislature of Va. commenced its session oit
Monday last. ’1‘lte‘appointment ofa U. S. Senator
gives to this legislature more than usual importance.
’ -+1 1;?
THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of this
town took place oti lllotlidiiijt afternoon last, and re-
sulted in the election of,the folio: ignglgentlenieii to
the ofiiccs to which their itatnesla __,,
Select-Mcn.—All VVlii‘g's.
Henry Selleck A, ‘E. Beard
\Vni. S. Lockwood.
John A. \Veed. Town Cleik.
Charles Isaztcs, Constable.and .Co llector.
consiafi. "
J. Cttmp,Jr. li Harries Finney.
\Vm. Slioecraft." Let.vis,,:,S__,-. Reed.
Geoi;ge IV Sclleck.
I
3,
Sttrv'ey'<;'_§.of Highwiiy.
Henry ‘V Smith .__,,_,_ VVm S Smith
Joseph P Hartford I . Eseck Kellogg
\Vm Shoecraft David A Smith
Satnttel Ricliards Harvey Peiiuoyer
Jacob Lockwood Satriticl Street
David Beers
Grand Jurors.
James Finncy Bitrr Nash
David Cornstock, Jr
Fence Viewers
John Knapp James Seymour
Darius Ferris, Jr John Reed
Samuel Cotiistock Samuel St Joliit
Eseck Kellogg.
«as
New HAVEN Town :\‘IEls‘.'l‘lNG.——'IIliel'e was
buvlitile opposition ioilie regular Whig ticket
on the 25th and the poll was tlierefore a small
one; but 679 votes having been given in.—A-
bout 600 ofthern were \Vhig votes.
APPOINTMENT or N. Y. U. S. Si:NA'rotts.—
\Vee are informed says the Jour.of Com that Ex
Gov.\V. L. Marccy and John Savage late Chief
Justice have been appointed by V the Governor
as Senators of the United States in place of
Messrs. Wright and Tallmadge, resigned. It
is understood that neither ofthe gentlemen will
be candidates for election by the Legislature.
...__—-M. . ‘"2,
'—"’*j*— ___'_..4_ P
SKANEATELI-IS CoMmU.\'i'rr.-—A l1i_end has
. . . ~ -1- _ .
sent us a paper published by this community,
from which we‘ copy the li)ll0W'lDg‘$()ffl]_'.‘p_£§»._El
marriage advertisement: ' _
Cottiitinivirv PL/ion. Oct. 28.
\Ve. the ttndersigned, acknowledgirig neither
the autliorinty of Church or State oflicers, or
any other power above or beyond ourselves as
essential to this act, have by mutual agreement
united in this relation, and now do regard our-
selves as husband and wife.
JAMES Sitirru,
I\l.utv L. Ronntivs.
VOTE OF THE S'I‘A'I‘E BY CONGRES-
SIONAL DISTRICTS.
We give below the vote of the State by con-
gressional districts. It will be seen that in
every district the Whigs have had some majori-
ties. Our present delegation is composed en-
tirely of Loco Focos._ Next Spring we shall
undoubtedly elect four good wliigs.
rmsr nis'ritic'r.
' vote ofthe State for Clay—but they are still
’l‘lfl' _ .
'8 cc mg '£’%kt.he acid, and the ban.-r is yearly for baking
'_.,ations until last Thursday morning, when he
’ took his departure for Washington.
_ proceeded on her voyage.
‘Wsustained in ltcr timbers, planks, &.c, amounts to
.'I‘he,Hartford Courier, in view of the recent
contestjnstly remarks‘, that it is not only’ the
pride ofthe \Vhigs of; Connecticut that they
‘have redeemed tlieir ‘pledges’ and given the
determined to maintain their character. If the
V/ltig army is put to route, the Connecticut di-
vision, is unconquercd and still in the ascendant_
\Vc ‘can't give up the ship.’ Our State Gov~
erntnent is worth rlefending—wor.h preserving
-—and on latcltriumplt is an assurance that we
have a majority of tried aud trusty \Vhigs, over ,
locofoism and- all its factions. '
lant, and not relax our organization. The State!
Le: us be vigi-I
-—but we arego ‘ig _ isepresentcd by a li.'C- fut;-o
delegttt-ion in C5 1', 3, and next Spring that is
to ‘bi’é'~i\'§deentcd. ,
, ., .
'Buc".«wIieal Cziliics,-,*§i—As this isthe season
for bllCl(Wllt‘ilI cal.-e;s’."-ive copy the following
simple recipe lor utak~i_ng'thr-m, with half the
trouble of raise.-ing them with yeast, front an
exchange",-paper;—-'I'o tgh‘i'ee pints r.l brick-
wlie.-it flour mixed into a batter, add one tea»
spoonlul ofcarboniate of soda, (ll.~S0l\'6(l in wa-
ter; and one tr-aspoonful of tartaric acid dis-
solved in like ll’)-|~nl)t‘l; first apply the
carbonate, stir the batter well, then put in’
asfsorn as it is m:id;e._ari(l ‘the cakes will he
"as light as a leatlier.’«’—.—A;r_,lt,-ocale.
VVe suppose a little_ei_rpeditidzii will be necessary
in cookitig, as the efl'e'r.v‘cfsi§;§tce.miglit pass off and
leave ’em very flat. - an '
...
=S,Now.-The earth was slightly covered with
snow, on Friday last, and the girigling of bells
was heard llll'0Ugll,n1()Sl of tltc day. - At the
west of us, in the iieigliborltootl of the Hudson,
the covering was 10 or 12 inches in depth, and
the prospect was, that the navigation would be
closed.
Danbury '1'own‘1WcLling.——At the third trial
to elect town officers, the \Vhigs succeeded in
finishing up the work, by the appointment of
their own candidates. The board of Select
Men is thcrclbre Whig. with btii onevcxception.
Lortn’s Day C_o.\‘vi-;.\'1*roN.—'I‘liis body is
holding a session in the city of B.-tltimore.——
From the numbers in attendance. and the tone
of the proceedings, it elit-its, no small share of
interest." Mr.'Adains presided ovr-r its deliber-
The unin-
her of delegates present is 1796.
'I‘i:.vr<i~::~:si:i-:.—'l‘lie oliiuial vote of this state
has at last been received. That cast for M r.
Clay. was 60,030. For M r. Polk, 559,917.-
Mr. Clay’s majority 113.
STEADIER ,\Voitcit:s1*im.—Tlie Steaiitboat \Vor-
ccster. Capt. J. H. Vattderbilt,.‘went ashore on
’TltlIrsd:ty night. about 25 minutes past 6 o'clock, in
a thick snow storm, the wind blowing very heavy,
and the sea rtititiing very high at the time. She re
maiiied fast on, until 15 minutes past 11 o'clock
when she ri-glited aiid was got off, and shortly after
_ Dttriiig the time she
was ashore, she keeled over and received some very
hard and serious thittnps—-and it was thought at one
time by the Captain that she would gusto ‘pieces be,
_,fore they could manage to get lter off. The damage
about $2500
There was a good deal of riinuiog ice in the
river says the Hartford Coti_ricri9fSaturtlay, and
two or three days continutfiice ofsuch weather
as we have had for 48 hours, would put 11 stop
to navigation.
Ni-zw Yum: AND AL1z.xtvv.—IVe learn, says the
Journal of Commerce, that the mails are to be car-
ried between this city and Albany, dtiriiig the ensu-
ing winter, over the Houstttonic Railroad.
CONGRI-JSS met on Monday last. The mes-
sage was probably read on Tuesday, and may
be expected here on \Vednesday. We shall
therefore give it place next week, which will be
as soon, perhaps, as any body will careto see
it. The only interest or curiosity that will he
felt for it, will be that of witnessing the last
kick of one who hasoutlived everything but the
cold neglect and scorn ofthe people.
New York Cattle IlIarket—Nov. 25.
At Market 1300 Beef Cattle.
Bi-:i-:1-'—-$4 25, 4 75, 5 25.. 5 75 to 6.
Mrncu Cows—All sold at $18 a 30. . .
Sum-zr-1 25 a 3 50. Lambs 87 a 2 50.
Hay—50 a 68 cents for best, loose.
-I? _5
MARRIAGES.
In this town, on Thursday evening. the 28th tilt.
by the Rev. Dr. Mead, Mr. VVilliam C. Hiuiuati, of
Port Chester, New York, to Miss Caroline Ellen
Sniith_, eldest daughter of Henry W. Smith, Esq.
of this town.
In this town. on the 1st inst., by Rev. H. Husted,
Beers, of Norwalk.
At South Norwalk; on Sunday evening last by the
Rev. Mr. Hawley, Mr. Peter McKoskery of Tong-
larid, Scotland, to Miss Betsy Saunders of the lor-
rner place,
In Westport. on the 21st ult. Mr. Flavius J.
Clark, to Miss Harriet: Partrick.
In Daiibu;-y, on the 28th ult. by the Rev. R. K.
Bellamy, Mr. Bradley L. Edmond, Esq. of Ridge-
field, to Miss Marinda B. Kellogg, of Danbury.
In New Haven, on the 27th tilt. by the Rev. Dr.
Croswell, Gideon Ferris, of New Canaan, to Miss
Margaret Lego of New Haven.
. In Darien, on the the 25th ult., by the Rev. A. S.
Todd, Mr. Johp W. Waterbury, to Miss Hannah
Elizabeth, daughter of Wm. Gray, dec’d both of Da-
rten. ’ *2: -
DEATHS.
Irt New York, very suddenly, on Friday last, Mr.
Jesse Olinstead aged 46, formerly of Norwalk. His
remains were brought to this place forinterment.
In Wilton on Monday last, Henry Betta, aged 36
ears.
y In Stamford, on the 20th tilt., Jane, widow of
Erederic Smith, dec,d, aged 73 years.
In Stamford, rccently,Shadrach Lockwood, aged
about 66. _ ‘ .
In Danbury, on the 26th uit. John H. Davis, aged
6 years, grandson ofCapt. Fairchild Ambler.
In New Haven, on the 28th ult. Lticy J. Bacon,
wife of Rev. Leonard Bacon, aged 44. _
At New Haven. on the 29th ult. Mrs. Thankful
Beecher, aged 97, the oldest person in the town.
LEIGH BeIls.—200 doz. Sleigh Bells,
assorted, from No. 10 to 0. 100 doz. as-
sorted, on straps, for sale by
" Clay. ‘Polk.
Hartford County 6259 5624
Tolland do 1954 1350
7574
Clay's majority, S 649
SECOND DISTRICT. ,
New Haven County 5546 4726
M-iddlesex do 2334 2354
6703 6253
Clay's majority 450
‘IIHIKD DISTRICT.
New London Cotinty 4031 3709
Windham <10 2622 2544
I 6703 6253
6253 '
Clay’s majority 450'
EOUBTH DISTRICT.‘
Fairfield County 5368 4599
Litchfield do 4658 4325
' 10056 8934
8934
Clay’: majority 1102
S';!t£§1' 65 Cut.
.Go'v‘ernment‘is_gigltt,ourPresidcniial voteis right '
Mr. Leonard R. Johnson, ofDanbury, to Miss Eliza 49
S on Monday last.a piece ofMouselin de’lain
containing about ten yards. A reasonable ‘re-
wardwill be paidfor ‘its return, or the detection
of the thief. . Cmis. N. Cr.ocr£.
Norwalk, Dec. 3, .1844.
Auction.
Y an order of the Court of Probate for the
district of Raidgefield, will be sold at Pub-
lic Auction, on the ]0th dav r.l'Deceniber next,
at 10 o'clock, A. M. about 7 :} acres of Wood-
land, situated in tliewest part of Ridgclield.
adjoining the Ne°.v_,-)'ork State line, recently
the propcrt'y of Joseph Hartford, late of Lewis-
boro, deceased. Said property will be sold
togetlicr. or in lots,; to suit purchasers. Condi-
tions made known at the iinie and place of sale.
SAMUEL Scorr, A-dminstrtttor.
\Vilton. Nov. 25. I844.
T a Cottrt of Probate lioltlcnfat Norwalk,
in for the district of Nor.\va,ija", on the 30th
day of November, 18-11. lie-liirc..Eliphalet Swift,
E~q. Judge. of Probate for the adjoining _d' ‘trict
of \l/estport, the Judge lor Ilie said disi tof
Norwalk being disabled by reason of sickness-
Estate oi‘..lose,-ili B. lloyt, late of New Canaan,
in said district deceased :— ' -
Upon the representation of the Administrator
on said estate, that the sonic is in.-olvcnt, this
Court does assign the 9th day ofDrceuiber next,
at 2 o'clock, in the afteriiohii, for the appoint~
merit of CtttTllDlsFlt)ll9rS on said estate, to te-
ceivc, examine and adjust the claims of the
creditors to said estate, at the Probate 0lIice for
the adjoining district of Westport. and orders
the Adiriinistrator to give public notice thereof
to all persons interested in said estate, by’posting
a notice thereof on the public sign post. in said
New Canaan,nearest the last jlaceof residence
of the deceased, and also by arlvrfiigiogihe
same in the Norwalk Gazette, a '_ ,\vg,pa_’p'e_i_‘
published in said Norwalk, at least seve_nduys,'
inclusive, before the said day ofa;~sig'nntent._
49 SIDNEY B. Bi-:.-iK{st.r.v, Clerk.
lllillinery Establishment.
AT \VES'l‘I’0R'l‘.
HE subscriber having [)lll'(‘ll£l.=FLl thr stock
of Millincry Gcods ol Mrs. L. L.Sanfotd
oflhis place anti having by re-ecu.‘ pcrcliases in
New York, made large additions to the same,
the business will hereafter be continued at his
house on the East side of the river. 8 few rods
North of the Bridge, by flfiss Crrlhrrrine Tay-
lor. wlicre she will be prr-part.-d to execute all
orders which she may be favored with, with
promptness and in the nearest. and most fash-
ionable style. The latest fashions will be
regularly received.
The subscriber being a practical bleacher,
and a presser of Ladies Straw and Tuscan
I-lats, will give his personal attention to that
part ofthe business. and from his long experi-
ence iii the art and the entire satisfaction which
he has heretofore invariably given his custom
ors, he trusts his establishment will merit and
receive a liberal share of patronage.
- Jens N. Bi-:'i"rs.
\V estport, Oct. 21. 184.4... ’
A CARI}.
Mrs L L. Sanford ltaVitAt§“dl,spi0Sed of her
Millincry Establishment, and ‘the business of
the same having passed into the hands of Miss
Catharine Taylor, in connection with the
Bleaching and Pressing Estab,li_slimen_t of Mr.
J. N. Belts, takes this opport-pnityi. to recent-
mend them to her friends and fotjmer patrons,
asihe intimate knowledge-which she has of
Miss Tay|or’s taste and_.~.kill.- and of Mr. Belts‘
experience and knowledge.._bo_ih in their re-
spective departments, enables her to do it with
confidence, that ttieyj.wi,ll‘“gi_y.e perfect satis-
faction to all who may" favor them with their
patronage. \Vestport, Oct. 21, 1844.
TEETH ! TEETHJ I
R. BASTON, Stu'geoiit and Me-
chanical Dentist, (Office opposite
lames Mallory 65 Co.) respectfully informstlie
citizens of Norwalk and_ vicinity, that he is
still ready and willing to perform all opera-
tions on the teeth--and that is not all——2'n the
most skillful manner. and on I/ze most reasonable
terms, and as the season is advancing when all
those who have decayed teeth, will be sure to
be troubled with iben:.—I advise all such to
haste, and delay not.
Incorruptible Teeth inserted according to the
most recent improvements, and warranted
never to decay.
REFERENCES.—Rcv. E-lwin Hall. Rev
J J IVoolsr_r/. Rev S B S Bissell, Hon.
Clark Bissell. George St. Joli;/i, Alfred
Mallory; Wm. KLcwis. George Meeker,
George Ma.rz:in. George Hoyt, VV C Street.
0 J Gvrunian. Anrlrfzo Turneg/, T/tomas C.
Hanford. James Ilfriilp-rg/. Jonathan Camp,
He/my T/iomas, N07‘-cw I/c; Sullivan 1lIoul-
lon. lfestport.
TURNPIKE stotiifi-—F..r Sale at unin-
ber of shares of the Corigpitzcticct Turnpike
Stock. lfit is not sold at pi7t.__‘ate sale, before
the 1st day of Janttary next, it"will on that day
at 3 o'clock afternoon, at Stevensori's'Hotfl, in
Norwalk, be sold at Public Auction. _ Inquire
of y¢;ALvA Giur.
\Vestport. Nov. 29, I844. 49
FAIRFIIBLD coU1vTY‘i§Tt'\‘i'K ‘
2d December, 1344.
' lVIDEND.—Tlie President and Direct-
- ors have tli-isflday declared a Dividend
of three and one l,[alf'p§rc_erit..,gion the Capital
Stock of this Ba‘nl§’-,t’iotit§"t,‘)E-"-3.t‘lig,_gprofits for the
last six tnonths. _.Pefrj,fcj.rt:l,_r'..’
TE W»1iiti\'_i-zit, Jit. Cashier.§§'
FIRE INSURANCE.
HE citizens, of Norwalk. and of Fairfield
Countyga~re‘hereby notifiedihat the
Williai "bf|II""‘ '5-3:-_F._ire Insurance
'.i‘fx.- ,_-,._.i.Pa“Y9
will insur,'é".ih'e, va"ri'o'ti“s kinds of buildings, and
personal piropertypiagainst loss or damage by
fire, on reasonable t'er'r_ns. by applying to
. f J. Casi:-, Jr. Agent.
Norwalk, Dec. 2, I844. 3m49
FOR. Sale at the Store ofthe subscribers, a
quantity ofBuenares Salt, Double Refined
crushed sugar—Canal Flour ofa superior qual-
ity, Sperm Candles, ground Salt in bags, and
variotts other articles. Also just received a
small branch ofCrockery which with the stock
on hand will he sold as cheap as the cheapest,
at wholesale or retail.
Josizpu S. MEEKI-in 65 Son.
WILD Cherry and Hoarhound
Candy for Coughs Colds, arc.
—Recommended by all who have used it. as
the best remedy extant. It has been considere-
lily improved in its medicinal virtues. while its
taste is not in the least affected, so that the arti-
cle is now offered to the public as the most afi-
ciem, pleasant and cheap remedy for coughs
colds and the long train ofevils, that followtliem
—now in use. For sale at J. A. Weed’s, S.
Olmstcad’a, and at the proprietors, in any quan-
tity, either wholesale or retail.
Ctuuwngxa, db BAILEL4
November 23, 1,84_4,.
49
9 received and. fol‘ sale by S'l‘Rl-IE1‘ 6:. CAMP".
sale by‘-ilie dozen or retail by
,. _ S-i-rteifrr 6:. Cam».
g
the 26th of November last, an in
‘ making business, by the name or
_ Catifield, said boy is about 14
39379 Or age. had on when he went away a
rriolcskin coat and pantttloons, and g velvet
cap. fitpis is. tlierelj e, to forbid all persons
harboring or trusting aid boy,on my accoiini.
Any person who will returnsaid bo_v, or give
information where he may he found, shall re
ceive the above reward, but no charges paid.
' Entunn Ruét.-on.
Wilton. December 2. 1844. 13:49
0 5 o
. Lathes Festwal.
HE_Ladies’ Aid Society oftlte Methodist
Epl_S(‘0pal Church in South Norwalk.
propose giving a festival by tickets. atfifty cents
each. on the 19th Dec at 5 o'clock, P. M. in
the basement oftlieir Church. The tiljecl
contemplated, is to raise funds to assist the
Trustees to meet the claims against their house
rift\'ttr=tltip. The public are respectfully invi-
ted to attend. It isdesirable ‘that those who
wish to do so. should procure their tickets at
least one week before the time. Tickets may
he obtained of the following perscns: ‘
Dr. A. Hill, C. J. Gruman. G. \V. Smith,
and Lcgrand Reed. '
STRAYED, from the prom
ises of the subscriber about the
last of September two young cat
~ tle. The first a two year old light
red Steer without artificial mark. The o her
was a dark brindle yearling heifer also without
artifir-ittl mark. A reasonable reward will be
,.gi\'r-it for the return of said cattle or for infor-
mation tharwill lead tritheir recovery. by ap-
plying inthc store oflosepli P. Fitch Wilton.
at this ofiice, or to the Sul..~‘(‘rlltr*r. .
CLAP Rocr<wi:i.r..
\Vilton. Nov. 25. 1844.
R. BlISb3'.—'I'he Improve-d and llius—
tiatcd Game of Dr. Busby.just received,
at Wr:i«:n’s.
Meat !
Meat !
EAT ofevery kind in its proper season.
will hereafter be fotind at the store ofthe
subscriber. \V H CL]-ZVI-‘.LA!\'D.
N. B. All Goods delivered free ofcharge.
UNIICE Stone.—l0 bbls Pumice Stone
- inthc lump and ground, just received and‘
for sale by S'l‘Rl-It-11‘ 6.’, (“AtiiP.
AIVIP Oil.-—Pure bleached Spertti
\Vinter Oli, believed to be equal to any
ever offered in this market. for sale by the
barrel or at retail b_v STRI-IE1‘ dc Curr-.
RON and SIeel.—A full assort.mcnt_ of
foreign antclilotncsiic Iron and Steel.j'ust
'l’f’SI '98 '’‘‘’N '“°ll!A\
'JOlD.l1.¢!l.llUtpV '.I.‘tlt?d.\l:1AV([ 'i:tnit.'vs-
-W-(1 'ipo|o,o auo it: oauauituoo oi alas -uoir
-tram oi sqoiattinu ooi ‘B3[Oll.lB iaqio pun ‘saor
-mod." ‘unto ‘SlR() ‘a.(}; jo Atiiuttnb rz osp: es-is
-scqoind tins oi sioi ui 'Atzn jo Ktitutznb 331:2] rt
'pasna:tap ‘sautnf Kututaf atni Dlll jo a.)u:ipisa.t
9qi_ti: ‘ixau iaquiaoaq jo qig out Kep
-siitq",L‘ uo ttoitony Dllqfld It: ppis aq qr“
°u0y.1;_mp-
' iA"'§f'1*13N'rIo“iv'“mr1:-Tite stibscrlber
?liaving transfered his former business to
Albert Byxbee. would call on those who are
indebted to him. to make immediate payment.
His books will be loft at his former store, where
all accounts will be adjusted,
" J. 'l‘. BROOKS.
South Norwalk. Nov. 26. 1344- 43
HORSE Accommodation.
-—.\lessrs. Oakley & Smith have
‘ ,- just completed it most superb and
, I commodinus stabling establishrneni
' at the Rail Road Depot at White
Plains, at which the traveling community may
find accommodations for their horses in a man-
ner not to be surpassed, if equalled. Gentle-
nten takingthis 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
property. _
The subscribers have alo in the course of
rapid construction, a fine brick building which
will be opened in the shortest possible time, for
the entertainment and comfort oftravelers gen-
erally, so that nothing will be wanting to make
this route the most comfortable. safe and expe-
ditious. Travelers have only to drive up,give
their orders, and name the time of their return.
and jump into the cars, an_d on their return they
will find their conveyances ready, without a
moment‘s delay to proceed. Prices moderate.
Oitr<i.i:r &. Snrrrzt.
White Plains, Nov. 11, I844. 46
‘ Dancing School !
_‘ ’l"HE subscriber has opened a School for the
. improvement ofyoung people in the graces
of motion, at the New Hotel ofJames Stevens.
on Tttesday 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 HITCHCOCK.
Norwalk Nev. 25, 1844. 3'48
0'l‘ICE.—The annual meeting of the
Stockholders in the Newtown and Nor-
walk Turnpike Co. will be held at the Norwalk
Hotel, in said Norwalk, on Tuesday, the 10th
day ofDecember, 1844, at 2 o’clock afternoon.
to appoint ofiicers for the year ensuing, and to
transact any other necessary business.
JOHN A. Wizi-iu.Clcrk.
Norwalk, November 26, 1844. 48
IGHT! LigI1t!—-Tlie subscriber has
made arrangements for selling Carnphene
inquantities to suit purchasers at a reduced
price. Lamp Wicks ofall kinds.
Brass Candlesticks. Snuflizrs and Trays.
Metal Lamps. C. E. Disallow-
Dry Goods !
AMES MALLORY, 6: Co. are this day
0. opening a large and clagant assortment of
New~Goods which will be sold cheap as ever.
Give us a call. ‘
Norwalk. Nov. 16 1844.
ICKS WORKS.-—Tl,ie works of Thomas
Dicks comple in one Volume. for sale at
reduced prices by \V E as H M B1ssi.=:1.x..
U1-‘I.-‘S! Mulfs !—A good assortment
. just received and for sale cheap by
JAMES Miu.i.ortv 6.’. Co.
0 the Alllicted.—-Clove Anodyne.
warranted. to.cur.e the Tooth Ache in live
one ‘ Cent Rcyva'rd.— ’
Ranawav from the subscriber on t
dented Apprentice to the Shoe-~
all 8-it
bcatitiful st 'lcs.
_ )
\Vorstctl and Woolen Plaids,
NE
H
is much more extensive than heretofore.
Bro'a“(l‘
37' er s‘ t"
ties, bosoms. collars, shirts, &c.;
it
tcr
Gloths,.Cassimcres,.Sattinetts and Viesliifgfx
Z __ , l 0‘ ,_
CarpetiIig.-
\‘Vool,-Cotton and Hemp. _
Also, Floor Oil Cloths. \Vilton and Brussels Rligsand Matting.
The above mentioned Goods will ailibe sold at the very lowest. prices.
- . . a
LATEST ARR] V PAL
AVE just received a mostsplenditl‘ a‘s§‘ort.‘hent' of]. New Fall Goods’. and would most’
respectfully invite their lttends"a’nd customers to (‘all and‘ examine their‘ as‘sorl'me'nt‘,-a's‘ it‘-
A's we deem it unnecessary to go much into enumer-
ation ol'ariir:|es. Sl')fI'ICe‘lI to say our assortment comprises a general assortment of all lillfldlilifll
fancy and staple Dry Grinds, among which, may be found the besfassorliitent of-
Cloths
in this village; also a large assortment ofFrench, Eng-lish and American‘
Cassimctes, Ila?-fcst' Style‘s'.
if it; 5’,-
iii g'r'cat‘\ta'ii'ety. aridlricli ptitler'n_'s; 'l‘w'dees‘. fancy,and~pluin colors“: Sfiattiiietfs, rt: liirg"e as"
sortm'eri't :' Plaid Cloak and Coat Linings ;' Lilack Iialian'Crav'at's,'ril:'li fancy silk do.':‘ stocks.
hosiery and gloves ; '
calicoes, rich patterns in any quantity: alpaccas in great variety, both cotton and sifk warp:
rich l"aris de lane. mazeroncs. chusans. cashmer dc cossc. English merino, French bombaziue.
shawl_s‘ih great variety, gimps. fringe and lining for ladies dresses of all kinds.
_A large assortment ofall kitids ofTailor’s Trimmings,-and almost every; thing.in-hp the Dry’
Goods line. all‘of which will'be soltlon the ntost reasonable terms. ' '
cheap goods‘ willdo well to call and examine or assortmeritbelbre purcliasing elsew-lieie.-
'Il'a.il’oring:
dbne with neatness and tlespatch in tile most'fasltiona‘bli3' stylb.
muslins, bleached and uinlileached;
Those to want ofgood and-
Cheap‘ Boots a'fl’d- slices. ,
HE subscriber hasjust returned frotn New
York with It supply of Men's cheap B'oo_ts'
and Shoes. both coarse and fine, which are 0 a
good quality. and will be sell as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before purchasing
elsewhere. HENRY H.t.~'ni:s.
Norwalk. Oct. 18-14. _ .
'4 @ -
¢/
/%
THE sribscriber h'as‘iliis tiny returned from
New York, with tiihre new Goods, \\ hicli
added to his former stock. mak‘es his assortment
as large asin most city stores. Purchases ate
made with ths ready money.‘ “Gnarls well
to call and see ifa bargain cannot be t’-lcsed 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 gold
and ‘silver lever and lepine watches. Gold and
silver pencils, goltl and siiver spectacles of our
own make wholesale and retail. Everything
in our line. CiiA’s E. Disariow.
N. B. Personal tttention is given to the re-
pairing of all kinds of watches. VVe tliihk we
body. All kinds of Job Work done at the
shortest notice. C E B.
Norwalk. Nov. 25. I844.
Look at This !
Pounds of very superior Cheese. The
lovers of good cheese will please to
call and see them. For sale by
Jon-N Buitniiia.
AMES MALLORY 66 Co. having made
arraugeinenr.-z with J. D. Louztsbury 66 Co.
for the sale of Fall Cloths will supply those
who may be in want ofthe article, at the very
lowest far-iorv price.
AT it Cotirt of Probate holden at Norwalk.
in and for the district cf Norwalk. on the
23d day of November, 1844. before Eliplialet
Swift. Esq. Judge of Probate for the, ad-
joining District of \Vestport, the Judge of Pro-
bate for the said District of Norwalk being
disabled by reason of sickness: Upon the peti-
tion of George E. Comstock. of said Norwalk,
as he is gtiardian to Oliver C. Seymour of
Washington in the County of Franklin and
State of Ohio. 8 minor under the age of twenty
one years, showing to this Court that said
minor owns certain real estate lying in New
Canaan in said district,in quantity, the one im-
divided sixtecritli part of about nine acres of
land, bounded northerly by the Military Parade
Ground, and Burying Ground, in said New
Canaameasterly by Frederick Ayres and the
heirs of Edward.Nash, dec’d, southerly by
Esther Comstock. and westerly by highway;
and praying for liberty to sell the same as per
petition on file will appear :—Ordered that Sat
urday. the 25th day of January next, at 10
o'clock in the lorenoon, be assigned for u hear-
ing on said petition, at the Probate Ofiice in
said Norwalk , and the said petitioner is hereby
directed to give notice thereof. by publishing
this ordcr in a newspaper printed at said Nor-
walk, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said day assigned for the hearing.
48 Sinsrzv B. Bi:.ut.ns1.i:r. Clerk.
#100»
Kegs first quality Cut Nails. assorted
from.3d to 6 inch, just received, and
8 ‘minutes.
J. \Vr:,i-;.t_), Agent.
,for salt: by;
S1-.iu:r:r. 6: Curr.
-ea
bought are halfsold." The public are invited,
can do them tip as cheap and as good as any i
_ GAD from Barn Marsh to Com-'
‘ stock Islaitiltl-a—-'1‘-lie Proprietors of
Land from Barn Marsh to Coriistock I's|arld‘ar9
’r'e'qii_t§st’erl:tb come on wit li-their teams and'to'o‘ls‘
on Tuesday and‘ Wcditesday the 3d and 4ilf
days of D‘écen‘i’bei“' next for’ the purpose of com-
pleting a Road from said M'a'r'sh to said'- Island,‘
Le there be no defalcaiion but all tui-n'ot:rt'.-
\Vx. Or.ws'i'"t5ii'r>".
Norwalk, Comstock Island, Nov. 25, I844.
Ifihe weather should be stormy. come on the
next fair day.“ _ _
For Sale !
Hiidilsbmi: Colt,-tw‘o"anil_a'hall'years old.‘
. . . .. ,- . .. E‘. Q‘ut’iv"i‘.ti‘!t‘tl‘.
,N ir wall: . Nov. 25, I344.
- UGAR llonse lVIoIusses.—Just re-
ceived, a quantity of Sugar House Molas-
ls'es ofa superior quality. Just the article for
Pad‘Calres.~ W. H‘. Cili-zvi-:mivn.' _
Valuable‘ Fat’-'t*I'i's‘ f
NE Farrp’dontaibi'ng'about 44'a'c'r'c's§ lhte
the residence of John,Jas. Lambert; with
a good‘ D"'welllhg Hbuse, B'arn, Corn House and
other‘ 0lll_,lJUlitll{igS.“‘l."V0 wells of water-2-a-vas‘
riety of I'Irtilt'1_',l'rees'. _ , , ,
Also ;'one ra'c'tofa'boti"t'14 a'c're"s of Wood
and Pasture Land,
Also: one 'l‘ract of about 21 acres situated
north ofthe Episcopal Church on the east side-
ofthe Danbury Road. __~
Also; one Farm of about 37’a'l:r'es‘sbutb cut?’
ofthe Episco_bal‘bll1"yin‘g ground; _
, Each ofthe" aliovc corftiiiti a'portion—of'\Vodd
Laiitl.
two and a halfacres of land near the" house ct‘
Dr. \Villard.
For particulars, enqtiire of T. B. Butler Esq.
of Norwalk, or ofthe subscriber near the premi-
see. Sniunn F LAMBERT. ,_
Wilton, Nov. 5, I844. -
HERMOMETER‘S.—-Farenheit's' The?‘
mometers for sale at Bi's§i~fr.'r.’§.‘
RITING PA PE R.—-'I'_lle lli'rge'st'a"ssb'rt-
ment of paper ever'olfiei-‘r'.’r'1'il1'tli‘l§‘ diar-
ket, consisting of Letter‘, Ruled, and‘ Plait?
Foolscap, Note Paper, écc. allof which will be
sold low. I A Wynn.
WALK Up 30' the Captain's 0!-r
ficc and Selitle.-To all those who
are indebted to the subscriber. he would say.
that 30 days will be allowed for the paymenroll
unsettled accounts and alier that time allldelil-v
quents will be wai’ed upon by the Deputy.
Wu. Buseim.
Norwalk. Nov. 5. 1844.
1845 M iddlebrook_s’i and Prindle'n Ail.
_ manacs l'o'r‘18-l5, just received and
for sale by the gross-‘or dozen at. Biss:1.I.s.
Refreshments.
A new establishitnent has been opened at the
fork of tlle"ro‘ad, near the‘ foot o‘l"Mill Hill,
where refreshments, 0y'ster,6ic. may be had in
a style hitherto ll!ll€nqW‘l1'l0'Il)l8 place. Oysters
stewed. i'rye_rl.' roused--' qr itrtlle shell, with all
the fancy fixings ofa Efoadway‘ elsflililishment,
"and with‘ as ritttcli cleanliness: u‘e'a‘tbess and
despatch. The prerr'J'iscs‘vt'rill at all times be
found peaceable al1d'o.'lle‘rly. F|n_tilizs-euppli.-
ed with Oysters‘read'y opened. Eveiyiliihg of
the best quality,and terms mod'ertiIb:-
S‘ C' MOTT.
Norwalk. Oct. 28. I844',__ ~_ —
Sequel to 1Vebstei-”s*Spelling Book
A N Elementary Dictionary. containing ll
selection of the'rii_bst useful words in the
the use of schools.-by M}. G. “lobster. son of‘
the late Noah Welj,s_,tt;r_,,-L. I... D. For sale by
' ' .1’ A: Ween;
Gtllltlsl.
James Mallory & ca.-
A.VlNG received tl'iei'r ;itock.of Fall and \Vint"e_r Goods, would invite the attention of tliéii’
‘ old ctistomers and others, tlib m'ost ex-tenswe‘autl- best selected assortment of Dry
(moods yet oflered to the public. Among their new Goods may he found. Freocli and German
merinoes. alpacca Lustres. plain, plaid and-figtlrtcd ofall colt-r_s. cashmere d'ccosse and cash-
ineje de latnes; muslin de larioes {ind cliusans, new patterns; Iris cloth,-a new and beautiful
articlafor ladies’ cioatia ; also French l't‘tsl'res and crape-cashmeitcs for fadics coat dresses, &'c;-
Shawls‘.-
Casltmert-. Rob Roys. 'I‘hibet' Wool,-Brocliti-, Worsted‘,-Satin iit'i‘d4 Sillt-, endl ittttny orbs?”
. ,.. _
Silks.-
A large and elegant assor‘ttncnt‘.- _
Flannels.
_ w.t.i., English aod'A"merican*, of various-cofois.
Caltcocs ofevery description ; also a large lot of-
A‘tso;' a" lal"g'e Dwellibg muss tvtttl" a't.'o.'.'tj
English Language‘,~vVith their deliniii_aqs',.fop‘
Norwalk Chronicler