I Inge. has done much to shake the tniuds of the
him under the misterious influence. and sub-
" ofthe power of locomotion. or confer it with a
\
J __.._._ _.__ ..._
gm:
._.Ut .‘F.;_.__J.-A...-.4‘... _ ._.__.
ANIMAL Mztotvi-;'rtsitt.-Professor Grimes in
the course ofa series of experiments in Animal
Magnetism in this place and at the South vil-
incredulous aud skeptical on this subject. His
exhibitions have been more satisfactory to our
citizens from the fact that his subjects were ta-,
ken from among them. Not less than a half
dozen different intlividuals have been placed by
jected to his will. He wotild placevthem in
certain positions and the stibjects were unable
to move into any other. He could deprive them
limping gait. He would close tlteir eyes and
they were unable toopen them. He would place
before them an article from his pocket—a piece of
money or a watch key. and they were ttnable to
take it up. with many other performances equal-
ly singular. These things we witnessed with
our owti optics. We are no convert, yet we
are compelled to admit that there is something
about this matter beyon-l our powers of coni-
prehension‘ or explanation.
Professor Grimes’ Lectures on Phrcnology
ltave been highly entertaining. and given gen-
eral satisfaction.
New Yi-:AR's Pat-:sit:tn'.-—I)rlattdo Fish, of
137 Broadway New York llflS\{I‘t1ll'lUl.flClUl’8tl a
tttost elegant & superb beaver hat, with wreaths
of roses beautifully enibroirleretlllupoti a broad
strip of heavy watered white silk wliicli sup-
plies the place of the sweat leather, whiclt is
signed as a New Year’s present to the great
champion ofthe American policy and Ameri-
can Industry.
For the Gazcttce.
MR. Rt:i;n:—I beg leave to call the atten-
llon of your readers to an advertisement in
your colttmns, ofthe ‘Ladies’ Festival’ at the
M. E. Church of South Norwalk on Tltursday
evening ofthe present week. The Metliudist
Society, have succeeded in the face of many
obstacles, in erecting a very neat and commo-
dious place of worship, which not only otiia-
ments and beautifies the place, but speaks well
for the taste. industry. and perseverance ofthe
board of Trustees. In doing this they ltave
incurred a debt, which hangs heavily upon them
atid which, notwithstanding the liberal'ty of
this community, it is somewhat difficult to sink,
This festival therefore is to help liquidate that
debt. and is an appeal to all who are friendly to
the interests oftltat Society.
A similar entertainment was given last year
and the results were such as to induce them to
try again,—.-\nd the compliments, that were so
freely bestowed by those who were present at
that time, will be the surest guaranty ofa splen-
did entertainment oii the present occasion.
Therefore I say ‘come one, come, all 3’
For the sale oftickets, see advertisement.
Yours truly. Dino.
Postmaster General’s Report.
Post‘ OI-‘I-‘ICE DEPARTDIENT.
26th November. 1844.
To_tltc President of the United States :
SiR:It will be gratifying to you, and no
doubt to the country, to be informed, as pre-
liminary toa detailed report of the opera-
tions ol this department during the past year,
uni of its present condition, that fortbe time
it has been under the superintenrlance of the
undersigned, and during the whole of your
Altninistration, its current expenses have
been met by its current revenue, and the
smount of service is now greater than at the
cotnmencement of the year 184-~l.
A farther extension of the usefulness of
the Depirtment would have been made, but
for embarrassment: and difficulties it had to
encounter by the operations of private mails
established upon the leading lines of post
roads connecting the important commercial
cities and towns of the United States.
In the absence of that legislation hereto-
fore suggested as necessary to protect the
D-tpartment against the inroads upon its reve-
nue, there is cause of congratulation. if not
surprise, that I have not yet been compelled
to curtail the service below its present
amount.
The total transportation of the mail by
horse, and in stages, rail roads and steam-
boats, for the year ending the ‘30th June,
I814. supplying l4.l03 post oflices, at a
cost of $'2.938.55l, was 35.409624 miles,
exceeding the transportation for the year ’4l
by 4l3,l00 miles.
The income of the Department for the year end-
ing the 30th June, 1844 was as follows:
Letter postage .......... ..$2,676.l6l 53
Newspaper postage ..... . . 549.743 83
Fines _ _ _ _ , . , _ . . . . . . . . -. . I35 00
Miscellaneous receipts.... 11,245 47
Total revenue reported .... ..$4_.237,285 83
The total amount of expenditure settled and paid
for the same period is $4,296,867 70.
The year which has passed has been dis-
tinguished in many portions, of the country
particularly in the South and West, by ex-
cessive rains and floods, interpcsing obstruc-
tions to the regular transit of the mails,
which it was impossible for the most vigi-
lant and enterprising contractors to overcome
With exceptions of this kind, the service has
been generally well performed by contrac-
tors.
The revenue collected by postmasters,
with very few exceptions. has been promptly
paid and accounted for. and it is worthy of
remark that of the $17,488,087 l8 collected
by post masters within the last four years
no material loss has been or will be, sustain-
ed by the Government.
Contractors, and all others having legal
claims upon the Department, have been, du-
ring the same period, promptly paid.
It gives the pleasure to say of the disbur-
sing agent ofthis Department, that he has
discharged his trust with a commendable
fidelity. The whole amount of appropria-
tions, for the last four years, which have
been disbursed by hitn, is $404,852 68. His
accounts have been regularly settled at the
Treasury, up to the 30th September, l844,
and every dollar lcgallygand properly accoun-
ted for. The various duties ofthe assistants
and clerks of the Department have been well
There is :1 Barber and Clothes-dresser over in
Stamford that makes such changes in the ap-
pearanceof his custominers that he places them
in the situation of some ofthe members of the
Empire Club who went up to Albany to attend
a loco jollification. Their political friends were
so ashamed ofthem, that they took them into
the clothing establishments and so materially
improved their wardrobe-—tltat they not only
lost theirown idcnty. but when they got home
they bail to introduce themselves to their fami-
lies.
Tm: Sriivei-'u:1.o RoAn.—'l‘his roatl is now
in fttll operation. A party ofabout 50 gentle.
men including the Governor.-the Mayor of New
Haven, and other functionaries, took an excur-
sien from New Haven on Saturday the 7th to
Springfield. Tltedistance is 60 tttiles, and the
time was something less than 3 ltours. The
road is pronounced a good one and the company
acknoweletlged tltemselves highly pleasetl with
the hospitality ofthe company.
The Kentucky Presidential Electors, after
they had cast their votes, waited itpoii Mr. Clay
in a body, attended by the Ashland Guards and
a large crowd of citizens, and adre.-‘sed hint
through their cltairmatt, Mr. Clay standing in
his front door. His reply was witltout a word
of reproach towards any otie. The scene is said
to have been deeply aflecting, and many of his
opponents atnong tltc crowd exhibited emotion
honorable to tltetnselves as well as to the illus-
trious statesman. ’ '
The Fairficld County Batik has declared a
dividend of three attd one ltalfper cent, on the
earnings of tltc last six irtontlis.
Slevrns ofthe New Hotel, announces a Stip-
per on 'l‘us-stlay evening next. llis enterprise
entitles him to a bumper. Shall be not ltave it?
Tremendous Snow Storm on Long Island.
——Thc storm of Wrdnesday night was one
of the heaviest ('Vl.'I' known on Longlsland
The snow fell at Greenport, the Eastern
terminus of the Railroad, and for a distance
ofthirty-five miles V\'est from that place, to
he depth frotn seven to it it fail.
SEIZURE OF THE ARGENTINE
SQUADRON.
The New York papers of yesterday con-
tain dctailed accounts of the seizure of the
Argentine Squadron, off Montevideo, by the
U. S. F:igateC-ougress, Capt. Vorhovs. It
took.place on the 29th Sept. and the r ason
given by the American Commander for his
proceedings, was, that the American mer-
chant bark Ros-alva, had been struck by
sotne of the musket shots of the ‘ Sancala,’
while in pursuit of a fishing boat. The
comntander of the Argentine squadron sta-
ted that the Szincala’ was not under his
command, but armed for the protection of
neutral vessels. Capt. V. then gave up all
the vessels st.-ized with the exception of the
‘Sancala.’ Silas E. Burrows was on board
ofthe Rosalva. '
The Courier and Enquirer states that one
ofthe Argentine vessels 0.‘ star, fired into
the U. S. schooner. Bain-bridge, Commander
Newman, which fire the latter did not re-
turn nndor the convictioti that it was a mis-
take. His conduct however. gave rise to
muzh comment, which so preyed upon his
tnind that he committed suicide by jumping
overboard on the let of Nov.
Thomas Morris, Liberty party candidate
for Vice P_resident, died at his residence near
Cincinnati on Saturday the 6th inst.
Fifteen Town Clerks itt New Hampshire
are cited to appear before the Legislature.
and show cause why they blundered so out-
rageously in their election returns.
An engine came up from New Haven-this
morning before light to clear the track of
snow. It came in collision with the down-
ward train near Wallingforrl. A laborer
laborer had his leg broken, and one of the
locomotives was injured to the amount of a-
bout 3400.-—Times.
New York Cattl; 1VItll'ket—Dec. 9 .
At Market 1100 Beef Cattle.
Bi-zizr-‘-84 50. 5 50. 5 75.
Much Cows-—A|l sold at $17 a 30.
Snrmr-1 50 a 4 O0. Lambs 87 a 2 37.
Hay—56 a 681 cents per cwt for loose.
—
‘
L
MARRIAGES.
In Wilton. on Sunday the 8th, by the Rev. Mr.
Beers, Charles a Clark, of Westport, to Miss Amy
Dauchy of Wilton.
In New York, Dec.10th by the Rev. Dr. Milnor,
Elijah T. Lewis, ofthat city. to Caroline Matilda,
daughter of Capt Abraham Benson, of Fairfield.
In Danbtiry. by Rev. Mr. Stone, Mr. Charles N.
tI),ockwood, of Troy, to Misti Elizabeth Fry of Dan-
itry. ,,
In Danbury. Dec. 2, by Rev. Mr. Stone, Joli'n
Ryger, Esq. to Miss Eunice Bulkley, formly ofFair-
fiel .
«In Danbury, (Beaver Brook,) Nov. 28, by Rev.
Mr. Gttion, Mr. James Wclls,toMiss Sarah,young-
est daughter ofColonel Lewis L. Patchen.
In Port Chester, on the I0tli inst. by Timothy P.
Burger, Esq. Hezekiah Allen to Esther Ann Lock-
wood, both ofwestport. '
In Ridgeficld, on the 15th tilt. by the Rev. Mr.
Francis. Jeremiah Gilbert, to Miss Elizabeth Boutou.
both of Ridgefield.
-DEATHS.
In Danbury, Dec. 7th, after a long illness, Sally,
wife of Mr. David P. Abbott.
In Charleston, S. C. Nov. 24th, Capt. Nap Ray-
mond aged 81, a native of this town.
ANNUALS.-The largest assortment of
1 Annuals. Christmas and New Year Gifts,
evcr offered in Norwalk may be found at the
cheap Book Store, at prices lower than ever
before known. W F. 61. H M Brssi:LL.
T a legal Town Meeting held in Redding
on the 18th day of November. 1844.
Voted, That Swine be permitted to go at
large on the highways in this town and not lia-
ble to be impounded; provided they have, if
over three montlts old. good antl sufiicient rings
in their noses. A true copy of Record,
Attcst. JorzA'i'iiAiv R. SAM-‘ottn, ' ‘own Clerk
HE New l[otel.—A public supper on
the occasion of the opening of Mr. James
Stevens"New Hotel in the borough of Norwalk
will be got up in superb order on Tuesday even-
ing the 24th inst. His friends and the public
generally who feel an interest in public improve-
ment and accommodation are respectfully inti-
ted to attend.
and efficiently performed.
Norwalk Dec. 18 1844. 51
OFFIN Plates.-We get these up a
little better than any one in Fairfield Co.
Li-:vi CLARK.
' RANDREDTH .PILLS.—'I‘he subscri-
ber is still agent for the sale of this val,ua~
ble medicine.‘ LEVI CLARK.
Crockery.
HE subscriberhas now on hantl the best
and cheapest assortment ufCltina. Glass.
and Earthern ware that can be found in the
place. Will you call and see? Lt:vt CLARK.
ANICEE Notions.—A great variety
consisting of Buttons, Comb-I. Razorstraps
Pens. Matt-lies. Brushes, Stocks. Needles. Pins
Sat-ll hrtxes Cigar Cases. etc. L. (?t.A't'tr ’
Prunes.
very fine arttcle of Prunes. for sale by the
Box or at retail. cheap at BuRRst.i.s.
Raisins.
A Quantity of very superior Bunch. Musca-
tel and Sultana Raisin.-i,jttst rrceived and
for sale by the box. or at retail by
* Joint
BURRALL.
OUNTRY Merchants are itiformedtltat I
’ shall this week receive the balance of toy
winter stock of Dry Goods and be prepared to
supply their orders. C J GRUMAN.
OR a ood assortment of Al tncas. Cloths
Q l
French Plaid-i and fine French Merl nos,
give GRUMAN a call.
ADIES will find a superior article of
French_Culogne and Brushes at,
‘ GRU.\lA.\‘s.
Looking Glasses.
small assorttncttt of Looking Glasses. very
cheap at CLARKS.
" T. Croix IlIolasses.—.~\ few Hluls. of
very choice St. Croix Molzsses just rccv'd,
and for sale by. .It)ll.\' BURRALL.
ceived and for sale by
100
JOHN ButiR.u.r..
Silver Spoons.
i’_VIANUF.-\CTURF.D in our shop—the best
and cheapest itt town. Lizvt CLARK.
‘Vi\'l‘CfIES and Jewelry ofall kinds for
sale cheap, by L-.1-:v| C[,_uu(,
Clocks.
V‘? 00D and Barss Clocks, very
Pounds of fine Citeese.—Just re-
low at
CLARKE.
E1VlONS.—l500 Lemons for sale whole
sale or Retuil.ciienp. by J. BURRALL.
For Sale.
30 Bushels Rock Salt. Buckwheat Flour
ground at Tredwell’s Mills constatitly
on hand. A quantity of Russia Turttips for
sale.-Mould (‘audlcs by the box.
J S Mizttinzn 65 Son.
DISTRICT or NOBWAI.K—PROBA’1‘B CouR'r.
A T a Probate Court held at \Vestport ori tl:e
14th day of December 1844 for the adjoin-
ing District of Nurwalk, before the Judge of
Probate for the District of \Vestport, the Judge
of Probate for the District of Norwttlk being
disabled by sickness-
Upon applicationofEstlterComstock ofNorwallt
in said district of Norwalk. showing to this
court that she is guardian to Sarah E. Todd,
Hanford C. Todd, John W. Todd, Darius W,
Todd, Jr. Theodore. Todd and Margaret C.
Todd. minors of said District of Norwalk. and
that said minors are the owners as tenants in
commomofabout nine acres of land _lying in
New Canaan and bounded North by the high-
way. the parade ground.and the burying ground
east by Frederick Ayers & the heirs ofEdward
Naslt. south by Esther Comstoc-k’s land. and
west by highway with buildingsthere6n.allcdg-
ing that there is just and reasonable cause for
selling said real estate: praying for an order,
and that she or some other person be empow-
ered. to sell the same. as per application on file.
dated the 14th day of December I844 more ful-
ly appears. ’
Ordered-The foregoing application be heard
at the Probate Ofiice in Norwalk on the 22d day
of February 1845 at 10 o'clock forenoon; and
that notice thereof be published in some ,public
newspaper near the place where such real
estate lies, three weeks successively, at leist six
weeks before said time assigned. '
3 51* ELIPHALI-2'1‘ Swttrr. Judge.
.5 TAKEN up bythe subscriber
on or about the 1st of inst. Dec. in
’ a sufiering condition, a small
.. . — yellow yearling heifer.—no arti-
ficial mark. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
W1u.Ri:R BAT!-28.
Redding Dec. 12. I844. I351
OR Sale at the Store ofthe subscribers, a
qtiantity ofBuenares Salt. Double Refined
crushed sugar—Caual Flour ofa superior qual-
ity, Sperm Candles. ground Salt in bags, and
varioits other articles. Also just received a
small branch ofCrockery which with the stock
on hand will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
at wholesale or retail.
Josm-ii S. Mr.i.-:Ki-:R 6: Son.
For New York.’
The slo’ops Mary A. Selleck
and Domestic. will leave the dock
\Vest side the Bridge. alternately.
every -Ttiesday, and New York
every Thursday or Friday, until further notice,
Norwalk. Dee. 1844. N. Sr:1.r.i-:cK.
Reward Ofered.
THOSE of my customers. whose accounts,
(large or small) have run over three
months are requested to come forward for im-
mediate settlement.
N. B. Such as obey this call before Christ-
mas will surely be presented with a handsome
reward of merit. lfany doubt,let them tryit.
GRUMAN.
HILDREN Cry for It.——Hallock’s
’ Castor Oil Candy is highly approved of
as the best mode of administering this valuable
medicine to Children. It may be used for all
purposes that the Oil is so extensively recom-
mcnded,cotnmon colds and all kinds ofCoughs,
Bowel Complaints. &c.
JOHN A Wren, agent for Norwalk.
f INFORMATION Wanted.——How
’ does Gruman afford to sell his boys’ Com-
forters so cheap 7.
Because he sells so many.
New Works.
Tales ofthe Revolution -
Bonita Cigarre. or the Beautiful Cigar
Veudcr. price 12; ‘cm
The Pilgrims of the Rhine do ‘
Alda Grey do
Everard Norton do
Jasper Crowc d'.',
Voyage of discovery towards the N. Pole do
The Beautiful Unknown do
Estelle or the Conspirator of the Ides do
Forecastle Yarns ' do
The Distiller-‘Ts Daughter (10
Frank Rives do
Tales ofthe German do
Jubilee of the Constitution do
The Wandering Jew 6 ms
Colonel tlc Surville do
The False Prince do
The Banking House do
Boyd's Rhetoric. Join: A. \Vt~:r:n.
Bridge Exchange ollicc.
"DRY GOODS of every description given
in exchange for Bank Bills.Silver or Gold
C. J. Grnttgrinrr.
at the counter of
-OM ETHING NEW.—Daily Pocket Re-
titetnbraucer. for 1845.’ for the use of pri
vate families and persons of business—cont:tiu-
ing An Almanac, Banking Table, Counting
House. Almanac. and a blank space for Mettiu
raudums for every day in the year. Sold by
J A Warm.
RUJIAN ltas just received ariotltcr lot of
those fine Doe lined.t°lastic Berlin Gloves
for gents, so universally atltnired.
T0 Illéf AflliCIed.—-Clove Allutlyll".
- warranted to cure the Tooth Ache itt five
tnitiutes. . J A WI-:i-zn. Agent.
q'l‘0LEN, from the store ofthe sub.-ct her
kg oti Monday last.a piece of.VIouselin dc'laiu
containing about tett yards. A retisonable re.-
ward will be paid for its return,or the. detection
of the thief.‘ CHAS. N. CLOCK
Norwallt, Dec. 3, I844.
_ TO RENT‘.
" A House, Barn and otte acre of
-Land, with Garden Fruit Trees,
SllI'Ill)lN’.f_\’, «Sic. pleasantly situated
in \Viltou on the Daitbury road. 4 miles from
Norwalk. Rent reasonable to a good tenant.-
lnqiurc at this ofiice.
URNPIKE Sl0ck.—For Sale a num-
ber of shares of the Cottnectictgt Turnpike
Stock. lfit is not sold at private sale, before
the 1st day of January next, it will on that d .y
at 3 o'clock afternoon. at Stevensott's Hotel. in
Norwalk. be sold at Public Auction. luquirc
of . ALVA GRAY.
Westport. Nov. 29. I844. 49
FIRE INSURANCE.
HE citizens of Norwalk. and of Faitficld
County are hereby notified that the
\l’iIlinmsb|u'g Fire Insurance
Company,
will insure the various kinds of buildings, and
personal property, against loss or damage by
fire, on reasonable terms. by applying to
J. C.utr, Jr. Agent.
Norwalk, Dec. 2, I844. 3m-I9
COUNTY BANK
2d Decetiiber, IS44. E
lVlDEND.—Tlte President and Direct-
- oral have this day declared ti Dividetid
of three bud one. half percent. upon the Capi tl
Stock oFthis Banlt,ottt of the profits for the
last six I?tonths.- Per order, _
49 . T. WAR.\'r:R, JR. Cashier.
KATES.——Fine and low priced Skates, for
sale by the dozen or retail by
' S°rRsi:'r dc CAMP.
150;Kegs first qttality Cttt Nails, assorted
sizes, for sale in quantities to suit
S'rtu:i:R &. Curr
I-‘AIGFIELD
purchasers by
UNS! Guns! !--Real Stub and \Vire
twist double barrclguus; Imitation do
do do do. Fine and low pri
ced single barrel guns. just received and for
sale by S'rRi-:r1' dz. CAMP.
Norwalk, Sept. I7, 1844.
Iliadies Festival.
HE Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in South Norwalk.
propose ‘giving a festival by tickets. at fifty cents
each. on the 19th Dec at 5 o'clock, P. M. in
the basement oftheir Church. The ol=jt:ct
contemplated, is to raise funds to assist the
Trusteesto meet the claims against their house
ofworsliip. The public are respectfully invi-
ted to attend. It is desirable that those who
wish to do so. should procure their tickets at
least one week before the time. Tickets may
be obtained of the following persons:
Dr. A. Hill. C. J. Gruman. G. \V. Sin
and Legraud Reed.
LEIGH Bells.-200 doz. Sleigh Bells.
assorted. from No. 10 to 0. 100 doz. as-
sorted, on straps, for sale by
S'rRi:iir dc CAMP.
ANIP OiI.—Pure bleached Sperm
\Vinter Oli, believed to be equal to any
ever offered in this market. for sale by the
barrel or at retail by S'rRr:s'r dc CAMP.
IRON and Steel.—A full assortment of
foreign and domestic Iron and Ste-.el._|ust .
received and for sale by Sriuzrr 6: Curr.
HE Court of Probate for the district of
Redding. hath limited antl allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
Melison Meeker.
late of Redding. deceased. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested. within
said time,wtll be debarred ti. recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
Joan M l-ll-ZKER, Executor.
Redding. 2~l Dec. 1841.
IGIITI Light !—The subscriber has
made arrangements for selling Catnphcne
in quantities to suit purchasers at _a reduced
price. Lamp Wicks ofall kinds.
Brass Candlesticks. SnuFfe.rs and Trays,
Metal Lamps. C. E. Dt-*‘BR0W-
‘1
Dry Goods !
IAMES MALLORY. dc Co. are this day
Q opening a large and elagaut assortment of
New Goods which will be sold cheap as ever.
Give us a call.
Norwalk Nov. 16 1844.
ICKS WORKS.—The works ofThomas
Dicks comple in one Volume. for sale at
reduced prices by ‘V E as H M Brssnim.
‘UFFS! lllnlfs !—A good assortment
. just received and for sale cheap by
JAMES MALLORY at C0.
Fall 8iWiiitei' G
James Mallory 8: Go.
AVING received their stock of Fall and Winter Goods. would invite the attention oftheir
old customers attd others. to the most extensive and best selected assortment of Dry
Goods yet offered to the public.
Among their new Goods may be found, French and German
merinoes, alpacca Lustres. plain, plaid and figured ofall colors. cashmere d't-cosse and cash-
tnere de laines ; muslin tle laines atttl cltusans. new patterns; Iris cloth. a new and beautiful
article for ladies’ cioatts ; also French lustres antl crape cashmere for ladies coat dresses, &c.
Shawls.
Cashmere. Rob, Roys, Thibet \Vool, Brocha, \Vorsted, Satin and Silk. and many other
Silks.
A large and elegant assortment.
beautiful styles.
Flaanels.
Welsli, English and American. of various colors.
Calicoes of every description ;
\Vorsted and Woolen Pluids, dcc.
also a large lot of Cloths, Cassitnercs, Snttinotis arid Vcstings.
. . _
Carpeting. ,
\Vool, Cot:on and Hemp.
Also, Floor Oil Cloths. \Vilton and Brussels Rugs and Mailing.
The above mentioned Goods will ail be sold at the very lowest prices.
“POONS.—AlI kinds of silver poons
riiatle of coin, kept constantly on haud.—
German Silver tlo.. German Silver plated do.
copper plated do.. English antl American
Britatitiia. silvcr Forks. silver. German silver
and plated butterkttives. Every thing iii the
spoon line at DisuRm\-‘s.
EVI CLARK has for sale a great variety
of Fancy Goods. Amongst his tissuit
lltt'lll may he found
Fine gold chains, goltl and silver pencils,
Gold watch keys, t-ltaitts, (Sic.
Some fitie breast pins and studs
Silver thitn'oles.German do. brass antl steel do.
Silver butter knives. German do.
Ruby. paste.amathyst and plain finger rings
Fine pen and pocket ktiives
All kinds of perfumery
Fine snuff and tobacco boxes
Fancy soaps ofall kinds
Steel pens by the gross or doz-‘n
Shell and horn combs
. Dres-ring combs, tooilt brushes
llair brushes, nail do. -5
All kinds of books antl eyes
Percussion caps, segar boxes
Needles and pins. fish hooks and lines
Pencil.-', razor straps, scissors
Bugles. Cologne. spectacles aml cases
Spool ootton, stocks. pocket books. ink.
Goggles. match safes and matches
Clocks of various kinds, cheap
Fattcy jappaued ware.
N. B. Every variety ofButtone at wholesale
a .d rctail.
I) UIYIICE Slonc.—l0 bbls Pumice Stone
. in tltc lamp and ground, just ret-eived and
for sale by S'I‘ltEl1'l‘ & CAMP.
Cltcap Boots and Shoes.
HE subscriber hasjust returned frotn New
York with it supply of Men's cheap Boots
antl Shoes. both coarse and fine. which are of a
good quality. and will.be sold as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and --look before purchasing
elsewhere. Hsititr HA."Dl-:8.
Nnrwalk. Oct. 1844.
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HE subscriber has this day returned from
New York, with more new Goods. which
adtletl to his former stock. trtakes his assurttnent
as large asin most pity stores. Purchases are
made with ths ready money. "Goods well
bought are hnlfsold." The public are invited
to-call and see ifa bargain cannot be cl: sed 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, gold and silver spectacles of our
own make wholesale and retail. Eiverytbiug
in our line. CtiA’s E. Dtseitow.
N. B. Personal attention is given to the re-
pairing of all kinds of watches. \Ve think we
can do them up as cheap and as good as any
botly. All kinds of Job Work done at the
shortest notice. C . '
Norwalk. Nov. 25. 1844.
Look at This !
60 Pounds of very superior Cheese. The
lovers of good cheese will please to
call and see them. For sale by
JOHN Bl!llt.u.‘l..
AMES MALLORY 6; Co. having made
arrangements will) J. D. Louasbury A2 Co.
for the sale of Felt Cloths will supply those
who may be in want ofthe article. at the very
lowest factory price.
Kegs first quality Cut Nails, assorted
frotn 3d to 6 inch. just received. and
for sale by S'rRi-:i-:'r éi Curr.
HORSE Accommodation.
—.\I__essrs. Oakley 81. Smith have
just completed a most superb and
commodinus stabling establishment
at the Rail Road Depot at White
Plains. at which the traveling community may
0 find accommodations for their horses iii a man-
ner not to be surpassed, if equalled. Gentle-
men takiugthis 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 also 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 oftheir return.
andjump into the cars. and on their return they
will find their ‘conveyances reatly, without a
monient’s delay to proceed. Prices moderate.
' OAiu.i:r & Sttiri-ii.
\Vltite Plains, Nov. 11, 1844. 46
1845 Middlebrooks’ and Printlle’s Al
~ ' manacs for.18-l5, just received and
for sale by the gross or dozen at, Biss£u.=.
__ Great Arrival of
,_ BOOICS AND STATION.|RY. ‘
" ' TH E largest and best
assortment of Books. Sta-
tionary. Fancy Articles.
dcc. ever before offered in
, Norwalk. at prices lower
-- ’ ’ than ever. We have
.
on hand Classical,lIistoricnl,Theolo-
gical, stmulat-tl and Miscellaneous
\V0l'ks. Every variety of School Books
used in this county for sale by the quantity or
in retail, on more favorable terms than can be
bought elsewhere. Country Merchants,Teach-
ers and others, wishing books by the quantity,
are particularly requested to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
Blank Boo/rs ofevery description. consisting
in part of Day Books. Ledgers, Invoice Books.
Journals, Letter and Cash Books, Receipt and
lizll Books, Note Books. Pass Books. &c.
Our assortment of Bibles, (cheap edition
nud some elegantly bound) Hymn Books,
Prayer Books of every size and priccs,annu-
als for 1345, (Iiirisitnas and New Year Gifts,
Albums, tic. cannot be beat in iliis county.
\Ve have the rarest and best selected assort-
meat of morn‘, religious and standard literature,
nii-ccllatteous works. sortie particularly adapt-
ed to School Libraries.
Also. on hand a large supply of Letter and
Cup Paper by the ream, at extreme low prices,
note paper, tissue and drawing paper. drawing
pencils. quills. metalic pens, sealing wax, sand
and wafer boxes. iukstands, gold and silver
pencils. pen knives, card cases. ivory tablets.
visiting cards, music and music paper. maps.
globes, matli-'maticial instrutnents.slate pencils,
&c. with almost every variety of fancy goods,
than can be callrd for in a variety store.
\Ve have for several years past been engaged
in the selling ofbooks,& c. and being extensively
engaged in rrtanu"at-turing, we have facilities,
for selling as low as can be L-oughtiu New
York. or elsewhere. We would invite the at-
tention of our cu.-stotncrs and purchasers to our
assortment.& that they may be convinced ofthe
above facts. You can save 25 per cent and
get the worth of your money. All that is neccs~ “‘ ‘_
sary is to calls: see for yourselves. at the cheap
l-oolrsture of 64'. M H Bttisr:I.I..
R. BlIsby.—The Improved and Ilius-
trated Game of Dr. Busby.just received,
at Wi:r:n's.
Meat ! Meat !
MEAT ofevery kind in its proper season,
will hereafter be found at the store of the
subscriber. W H Cm-:vr:i.A2tn.
N. B. All Goods delivered free ofcharge.
'.I"l‘EN'l‘ION All !—The subscriber
. having transfeted his former business to
Albert Byxbee. would call oti those who are
indebted to him. to make immediate payment.
His books will he luft at his former store, where
all accounts will be adjusted.
J. 1‘. Bzitooxs.
Soutlt Norwallt. Nov. .26. 1344-
For Sale I
A Handsome Colt, two and a half years old.
E. Qua-rA.Rn.
Norwalk. Nov. 25. 1844.
Valuable Farms!
NF. Farm containing about 44 acres, late
the residence of Joltn Jas. Lambert, with
a good Dwelling House, Barn. Corn House and
other out bui‘.dings,-—two wells of -tvarer—I. va-
riety of Fruit Trees. écc.
Also; one Tract ofabout 14 acres of Wood
and Pasture Land,
Also: one Tract of about. 21 acres situated
north ofthe Episcopal Church on the east side
ofthe Danbuty Road.
Also; one Farm of about 37 acres south east
ofthe Episcopal burying ground.
Each of the above contain a portion of Wood
Land.
Also; a large Dwelling House with about
two and a halfacrcsof land near the house of
Dr. \Villard.
For particulars, enquire ofT. B. Butler Esq. .
of Norwalk, or oftfie subscriber near the premi-
scs. Simon. F Laxunr.
\Viltono,. Nov. 5, 1844. 4
Rl-'l3'iN G PAPER.-—The largest assort-
I meat of paper ever ofI'ered‘in this mar-
ket, consisting of Letter. Ruled, and Plain
Foolscap, Note Paper, écc. allof which will be
sold low. J A Warn.‘
ALK Up to the Captain’: 0!-
ficc and Settle.— To all those who
are indebted 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 he wai ed upon by the Deputy.
Wu. Bissrzni... '
Norwalk. Nov. 5, 1844. ‘
-' Iflgfrcshments.
new establishment has been opened at the
fork of the road. near the foot of Mill Hill,
where refreshments, Oyster,&c. may be had in
a style hitherto unknown to this place. Oysters
stewed. fryed. roased or in the shell, with all
the fancy fixings ofa Broadway establishment,
and with as tnuclt cleanliness, neatncss and
despatch. The premises will at all titncs be
found peaceable and orderly. Families suppli-
ed with Oysters ready opened. Everything of
the best quality. and terms moderate.
S C MOTT.
Norwalk, Oct. 28, 1344. V 44
tttttlsi
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Norwalk Chronicler