l
NORWALK GAZETTE.
“’ednes¢lay, December 25, 1844.
The Convention.
-The VVhigs of this State held their Convention
for the nomination ofState ofiicers, at Hartford on
VVednesday last. Philo Pratt of Meriden was tem-
po_rarily called to the Chair, with Nelson L. VVhite,
Esq. of Danbury, as Secretary. Samuel C. Seldeii,
of Lyme was selected as President, with 8 Vice Pre-
sidents and 3 Secretaries. A Committee ofthree
from each Senatorial district, was then selected to
nominate a State Ticket, which committee reported
to the evening -session, as follows:
For Governor—ROGER S. BALDWIN.
For Lt. Gov.-—REUBEN BOOTH.
For Secretary—DANIEL P. TYLER.
ForTrcasnrer-—JOSEPH B. GILBERT.
For Coiitrollc-r—ABl.lAH CARRINGTON.
'1‘he present incuinbents——whicli ticket was tinaii-
iinoii.-ly accepted and confirmed by the Convention.
The Prize Banner to the Town which in the
Presidential Election of '44 showed the best \Vhig
gain oil that of 1840 was awarded to l-Vatei'bury.—
Her most formidable competitor was Hampton, the
home of Ex-Gov. Cleveland. The Convention was
full, resolute and etithtisiastic.
I The Convention was ably addressed by Ex-Gov.
Ellsworth, I. VV. Stewart, Esq. and and others. All
we have to do, now, is to go to work and see this tick-
et elected by a lieallhy majority, and that we can do.
The present eflicient State Central coniniittce
were reappointed for the ensuing year.
THE S'l‘A'l‘E PRISON, &c.
Welearu from the New Haven Palladium
that Amos Pillsbury who has been \Varden in
the Connecticut State Prison for the last fifteen
years, and who has accurnulzrerl a fortune in
the ofiice, was removed by the Diret-tors,on Fri-
day last. His successor is Elisha Johnson, of
Willington, Tolland county, who is said to be
a very prompt, intelligent and energetic man.
We are only surprised that this removal did not
take place long since. VVe hope the successor
will not be permitted to retain the place as long
as the old incumbent has doue.—'Rotation in
orifice,’ not-on the prescriptive, Jatltsen princi
ple, but on the old and sound republican princi-
ple. is often very essential to the public pros
periiy. We hope the School Commissioner
will soon give place to another. Although it is
not desirable that either ofihese offices should
be frequently filled with new incumbents, yet
it is desirable that there should be occasional
changes.‘ In regard to the Prison, we doubt not
that it will soon be apparent that a change was
necessary. lti respect to the otlice of School
Commissioner. we know this, that some who
have been the warmest advocates for the reten-
tion of'the present incumbent, and were so do-
ring the last session of the legislature, are now
sail-fied that the interests ofthe fund would, in
all probability, have been promoted by his re-
moval.
0‘RD)*NAvT10’.\‘.-—S(1m‘tlel J’. Jllills Zlferwin, of
New Haven, was ordained on the l‘Sth inst,
over the newCougregaiional church atSouthport.
The churches were well represented in Coti-
sociaiion. Rev. Lyman Ll. Atwater. of Fair-
fii.-.ld. preached the sermon»; Rev. Noah Cue, o
Greenwich, gave the charge to the Pastor; and
the charge to the people was given by the Rev.
Dr. Hewitt, of Bridgeport.
The trial ofBishop Onderdonk is going on
privately in New York-—none being admitted
except the members nftlie ecclesiastical court,
thecounsel and the separate witnesses. The
very pfiiacy oftlie t rial is calculated to awaken
much public curiosityand the tongue of scandal
is busy with reported facts. The charges are
said to be ofa most grave and serious nature,
and to adect the moral purity ofthe right rev-
erend prelate in the most significant sense.
We ofier no speculations as to the result.
S‘1‘F.A\!BOA'1‘ Accrnis.\"r.——'l‘he Eureka met
with a breakdown on Saturday last near
Throgs Point, and her passengers and the mails
we-etaken ofi‘ by the Crotou and carried to
Bridgeport. "
The National Intelligcncer has the following
comments on the Message: .
VVc cannot dismiss it without observing
that the disproportions between the magnilo-
quence and solemnity of the body of the
message and the comparative inconsequence
ofits conclusion, would justifv a belief i -
the truth of the report which has circulated
for a day or two past‘, that the original
draught ofthe message actually closed with
the recommendation of’ open war upon
Mexico. and that its delay in transmission to
Congress is attributed to the change which
hnsrbeen wrought in the message under the
joint influence of tinmistakeable public
opinion, and of cooler and wiser counsels
1]-mnthose bylwhich the first course has
n st)9'”'PSiE‘f .
be: Wt:-r indeed ! A War a2'a1'.nst.Mc.'tc_i-
so because the paper pellets of M r. Rejoin
have hit rather harder than those which
Mr. Shannon had discharged at him. War
with Mexico to salve Mr. Shannon’s bruis-
es l How could it ever enter intothe head of
Mr.”Tyler that a thinking. reasoning peo-
ple, like those of these United States. would
for a moment tolerate the thought of so con-
summate a folly.
The Philadelphia Insurance Companies
have agreed to insert in all marine policies
a clause exempting the Companies from loss
by belligerent seizures.
The Ohio Senate has passed resolutions
ng.-tinstany change in the naturalization laws
—-24‘ to 1.
-' A remarkable 'l‘hankstzl"l"3 Gfllherlng
occurred at Barnstable. Mass.; last Weelt.
A matron, aged ninety two, entertained her
sister who had come it mile or more, in an
open wagon, to pass her ninety-filth annufil
Thanksgiving day, surrounded by their chil-
dren to the ages of seventy-five ycars. and
theirs again, down through several 9309""
tions, to the prattlers in the leading strings.
The manticsciiptt which it was falsely
alleged Mr. Bancroft had incorporated as
his own, was an unpublisdcd compilation of
our British Colonial history made by Geo
Chalmers, of London, from original docu-
ments in the public offices, and purchased
by Mr. Everett for Mr. Bancroft—t\-ho has
made a proper use of‘it as a part of the ma-
terials of his history, giving the writer due
credit, wherever he uses his narrative.
The Boston Times s-tys that in due time,
thrr-e additional volumes of Mr. Bancioft's
valuable history will appear—taking up thr-
subject whtre the last vclutne left it, and
bringing it down-to the limo when Gt neral
Washington took the Pt-rsitleritial ch..i.".
‘ELI
The bar ofthe tavern leads to the bar of
the bench and a prison bar speedily follows.
‘You’re a queer chicken,’ as the l‘l('l'l said
when she hatched out a duck. '
‘I»’m gaining ground,’ as the .sand.ba_r said‘
to the river. -
It is said of a young» lady that she was so
modest she blushed through her paint.
New York Callie" t‘»1ar.ket-—Dec. 16. -
At Marltet 8-30 Beef Cattle.
lit-‘.l~ZF—3‘:l 75. 5 50, -5 75.
Mti.cn Cows—All sold at 314’ ii 30.
Sm-:i:P——] :70 a 5 10. Lriiitbs] 2:7 .12 50.
Ha_v—5G a 63;} cents per civt for loose.
M Aiiitta GI-Ls.
In Monroe, on the Qrlitist.-liy the Rev. Mr Garri-
It is stated that Mr. Clay. no sooner heard
of the case of Miss W--bst.-r, (the young lady.
confined in the Lexington .l til on a cliargel
of abd-.ic'ing slavr s.) than he rt-paired to her}
prison and volunteered his services in herl
defence. '
Grral Fire at Peeks/ci//.——On Sunday:
night last a fire broke out .-it Pt:’.t'l{Sl\'lll,N Y.;.
which destrovt-Il propr-rt_-_,' to the amount of
$6000 or $5000; insured for only $ll300.--
.l«iCOl) Det'ilt't-, Aaron Travis. Noah Under-
liill, and Clark St. Lent are among the prin-
cipal sufiereis.
I/Ldiana..—-The Vincinnvs Gtz -tte says
that t] Whig S ate Sr-nator is cc-rtaitily t_’l' c-
ted front Daviess county, to supply a vacancy
that has occurred since the gt’l]t‘l‘:-ll election
in August. This. iftrne, will give the
VVhigsa rn:=j=itity in the State 3 hate as, well
as in the House of Ii.t‘pl‘tSf'lli'vl'.liVr‘S.
Denied by the Journal of Commerce.
The 17rzu_.;‘»i(z./z.——'l'his is the narrc of ti
Sn)'lli weekly pipcrjust begun at Boston, to
op‘p'ise the infliction of death as a penalty.
It will be conducted by Mr. Cliarlt-s Spear.
who has given a great deal of attention to
the stibjet-t, and has tvritit-n a work of scint-
reputation against capital punisliments. Only
l3 numbers are to be issued, for which the
price will be twenty five cents. Vile men
tion this to show the efforts in operation to
advance the radical doctrine ofthcdar. Titi-
paper has a err-at figure he..d to exhibit the
scene ofa public cxvcufon, with the view of
exciting popular pl'r'jtitllCC.
T/re Romrinisls Tri.tuiip.’i.ing'.—A great
Procession oftlie Catholic. Clergy was to
pass through the sire ts of New Ozleans tn
Sunday wet-lt, b» fore half past seven o’t:lot'lt
in the rnorning. about which hour the Clcli
cal pigeant would enter the Cathedral
of St. Louis. and celebrate high mass. the
clergy tilting full possession of the building.
The grand ‘Te Deum,’ \\ as to be chaunted
about noon, after ten o’cluck Mass and a ser-
mon by Bishop Blane. These scrvicts
were to roininemorate the rcsterition of
temporal affairs, or ownership of the ed:-fict-,
into the hands of Bishop Blane, whose tern-
poral control the Tru;-tees had for a time
disregarded.
A Lg/nrr: Ca.pture.:l.—'I‘he New Haven
Palladium of Monday says:——‘We saw ex-
hibited in otir office on Saturday, a most
ferocious looking animal, such as are rare-ly
to be found in Connr~cticut—resembling the
wildcat and supposed to be it lynx. It was
captured in Southbury, on the l8th of_ Oct.
last, by Mr. Stephen Boot'n,who shotit from
a tree, and killed it. after a severe struggle
between them. The animal is stuff.-d——its
jaws being taken out, which he also exhibi
ted. They are ofa most savage appearance.
In front are fotir large tushi=.s—-two rpon
each jiw. nearly an inch in length. and sev-
eral small tet-lh, no less savage in their na-
ture. The for of the animal is rather coarse.
of a dingy yellow. Its e,xi.renie length is
about three feet, and in height, about 16
inches.
S/zipwi'cc/i'.—Capt. Raymond. of the ship
Atlanta, from Ne\iOi'leans, reports that on
the l‘.2th D cemlaer, lat. 36 40, long. 74, W.,
picked up the Captain and crew and passen-
gers of the ship Alabamaian. sprung a leak,
and when he left her in the boats, the morn-
ing of the 12th, the water was up to the low-
er deck.
Origin of Fruz'ls.—O'ivcs came from
Greece ; citrons from hleclea ; cherries from
the shores of the Propontis; figs from Mes-
oputamia; chestnuts from Custanca. in Asia;
peaches from P.-rsia; oranges from Tyre;
plums from Syria ; artichokes from Sicily;
apricots from Armenia; cabbages from Cy-
prus,‘ int-lous from Persia.
A.f(1;bfl7}2.(.l.7] S. Senator. —DlXO’.'J H. Lew-
is has been elected to the U. S. Senate from
Alabama.
A large \Vashington eagle was shot by a
Mr. George Cook, of Sl.l‘:ill(il'(l, on Tuesday
of last week. It rnesured 7 -l-‘.2 feet frotn tip
to tip. There was another in compmy
but Mr. C. was unable to get a shot at him.
Fare to Boston -—The fare between New
York and Boston. by way of New I’il.aV_t'l't,
Hartford and Springfield, has been reduced
to five dollars.
Disgraceful Aflircty —Yes‘erday, about
one o'clock, P. M. Mr. Eugene Groussct
importer of French wines. of No. 18 Broad
street, and Mr. Joseph Elm-ric, of the firm
of Renard &-. Co. H6 Pearl street, having
had a difficulty ofsopie years standing. met
in Broadway ‘a few doors above “fall street,
when a rencontre took place. Grousset it is
said spat, in the face,‘ofEmeric, when the lat-
ter dretv a six-bat‘l‘cllcd pistol and dischar-
ged one ol the barrels at him without efiect.
Grousset pressing upon Erin-ric, the latter
discharged a second barrel, the ball front
which took effect on the right side of Mr.
Grousset, striking a lower rib and glancing
downwards towards the front part of and be-
low the hip, making, .-however only :1 flesh
wound. Mr. Grousse, who is about 60 still
pressed on towards Mr. Emeric, who ran
nearly across the street, when the /former
fell, and was carried into Rushton &. Aspin-
wall’s. Mr. Ernt-ric immediately gave liitn-
self up. and accompanird several citizens to
the Police office, where after some delay.
the Recorder admitted-him to ball in tlic
sum of $10,000. . -
Gov. N-. P. Taliniidge has-—a—i'_rived at Mil-
waulrie, having located his family at Fond ‘
du Luc. . ;
ner, Taylor Morgan of Danbury, to Miss Lucretia
Caroline, dauglitcr of'Capt. J. Cargill of M onroe.
On the 17th inst. by Rev. C. G. Souiers. l‘\'o:ih S
Day of Sritttli Norwalk. to Miss I‘ili'/.alietli Cliapiiian
of New York, daughter of the late Major Joseph
Chapman of VVestpoi't.
In Wilton on the 27th tilt. by Rev. Wlr. Short, Mr.
Isaac ‘sVaterbtiry ofNew Canaan, to Miss Aaiandit
L. Brown ofthe former place.
In Ridgefit.-ld, by the Rev. Mr. Davenport, lllr.
Ilcnry Morgan to Miss Mary Jane Knapp.
D E A T H S.
On Frida_v,‘20, Harriet, daughter ol'Ehenczcr T.
Squires, aged 16. A
in Statiiford on the 30th inst. Eliza. wife ofVVziltcr
Puliiit-i'. aged about All) years: On the 14th, S&li’:ll'I
l".liz:i, child of Mrs. Fitzgerald aged 3 years and 3
l!l()lll.llS.
In t'\'cwtowu, oii,tlte ]]th inst. Caleb B‘::ltlwiii,
aged 72. He was Town Clerk 44 years and his fa-
ther 35.
ARE CIHBIICC.-—A Gciitlem:in"s New
L Fine Cloth Cloak for sale at co.si.—Eu-
quire of’. C. J. GRUMAN.
O
@i'er2.t i§i”E°lVaI i
From Old Santaclziris !
HE stihscrilmr liaving male on arrange
rncnt with His Ill}_{llllt‘.‘~S. to deliver on, or
before f_'hristni:is and New Years. the largest
assort:i:ciit ofI3oolts, suitable for Presents, t-on-
sistiog ol'at\.ntinl.-‘ from 35 down to 50 cents, also
.\li.-ct.»llarieous ariit-lr~s in heaps piles and stocks
all of Wlllt'll can be had at extrcm--ly low prices.
I A \Vi:rn.
otice.
ill? Court of Probate for the District of
V'Ve;-tun. has limited and allowed, six
nionilis from this date fortiiet-xhibiiion ofclaims
agzziii.-t the estate of
l"‘r'rIl(z'r)!D Abigal f_lrotr-n,
late of.-‘aitl Weston dcct-ased. All claims not,
preseutcrl to the subscriber properly attested‘
within said time, will be debarred a legal récov
cry. ISAAC S. Bnuwx, A’ltl'iltll:i.l’ZJl0i'.
Wilzou. Dec. 16 1844. T _. 52
Pctétiioin for 1-‘orecfosui.-‘e.
‘iC‘_l/7'l.'5‘ Lcicis, Fairfield Co. Supe’r
1'3.
S3/lvcslcr Olmslcrrrl. J-r. Couri,F‘eb. terui,lS4-1
' PON the petition of Cyrus Lewis of Hon-
tington. in the county of Fairficltl afore-
said,reprcseiiting himself. as the assignee of
a certain note of hand given by Sylvester
lmstcad ofSempronius,in thccounty twf Cay-
uga, State of New York, IO Abner Hyde of
said Huntington. for the payment of two lion-
dred dollars with interest, fbr value. received,
dated the 31st day ofOclober, 1817; for the
security of which a mortgage deed was cxectitetl
tn the said Hyde, by the said Olrnstr.-ad and
Sally Oliiistcatl his wife of certain lands be-
longing to the said Sally Olmstcad lying in
said Huntington, and that the said Sally Olm-
stead iedead. and ihatthe following named per
sons a'c. heirs of the said Sally Olmstcad, to
wit: Sylvester Olinsteatl, Sarntirl C. Olrustead
and Cornelia Olmslead of Edwardburgli, in
the county of Cass and Stateol t\‘lir.liigan.; Ab-
igal Allen of Syrar.-tise in the County of Cass,
and State of Mir-liigari. and Nancy Fume wife
of Eli B. Foot of Mvdrilcscx, in the county of
Yates and State of New Yorlt, praying that the
said Sylvester Olmste.-id. Seu., and the aforesaid
heirs ofthe said Sully Olmszead may be fore-
closed oftbeir right in said inoitgagctl premises
upon their failure to redeem, 6:0. It is hereby
ordered that notice of the pendency ofthe said
petition be given to the above named respond-
cnts, by publishing iliis order in the Norwalk
Gazette a newspaper published in Norwalk. in
said ctitinly of Fairfield. for three weeks next
sticceerlirig the date ofthis Order; and that a
copy of said tic‘-vspuper with this order therein
publislied as aforesaid, be by some intlifiicrent
person put into the Post Office in said Norwallt.
tlirected to each one of the said respondents at
their several respective places of residence as
aforesaid, on or before the 4th Ttiestiztyg-of’
December. 1844. Ti-tciiias B. O.-eoR.\‘i~:.’.',
Jtitlge oftlic County Court for Fairficld Co.
Fairfielil. Dec. 23. ]84-4. "' 52
VER§l!0ES.——A lot of very fine lndia
Rubber Over Shocs,just received and for
sale unusually low by the subscriber.
HI-2.‘.'RY llstvoi-ts.
OFFHN Pl:ltcS.—We get these tip a
little better titan any one in Fairficld Co.
Lrzvi CLARK.
RA N D R E DT H PILLS.—The subscri-
her is siillagent for the sale oflhis valua-
ble rm-dicine. LEVI CL.-\I’.K.
C O
Raisins.
A Quantity of very superior Bunch, Musca-
tel and Sultana Raisins,just received and
for sale by the box, or at retail by
Joan BUnnALL.
OR agootl assortment of Alpacas. Cloths
French Plaidsand fine French Meriuos,
give GRUMAN a call. '
AADlES will find a superior article of
Frertch Cologne and Brushes at,
GRUMANS‘;
Looking Glasses.
Q small assortment of Looking Glasses, very
cheap at Cnaaxs.
‘‘ '1‘. Croix 1tIolasses.—A few Hhds. of
very choice‘ St. Croix Molasses just rccv'd,
and for sale by. Jenn BUR!tALL-
Pounds offine Cheer-ie.—Just re-
ceived and for sale by .
Jenn BURRALL.
"tHERMA1\l’S Lozenges.——Dr. Sher-
b man‘;-i Cough, Camphor and \Vorm Loz-
engers. Poor Man’s Plaster. Oris Tooth Paste,
e-c. at BISSELLS.
ON’T Forget No. 3. Burrall's Block, if
you want to find something very nice for
lC'nri'stmas and New Year's Gifts. For partic-
ulars see the hill. W E 61. H M Bt=sr:LI..
; EGISTERS.——Green’sCorincoticutI\n-
nual Register andtUnited St.ates.Calender
- . R,
, rvcrofiierctl in Norwalk may be found at the
.t_ .--. «.2 . .. . \_,
:-
Cbildrens’ 'l‘russes~, for sale at ‘ BISSELLS.
K L-lranrl assortment ofLatlies’ Velvet and
/' other Carrl‘Cases.--‘ cheap at Blssut.Ls.
1". Annuals. Christmas and New_._Y,c§ir Gifts.’
c.he.ip Book Store, at prices lower than ever
liofrire knrm n. W 1-‘. at l] M .l3I~~'Sl-2LI.-
AT :1 legal Town Mceling held in Rt-tliliiig
on the lSili day of Novcrnlxcr. l8i‘-al’.
i"0lt'Cf. That Swine be permitted to go at
l-'i rge on the ltigliways in thisttown antlinot lia-
ble to be impoundctl; provided they liave, if
over three months old. good and sulii: ient rings
in their rinses. A true c.-)p_v (;l'R,~gcnr.»l,
Atzrsr. Jor: an-nan R. SA‘t\'l-‘U}'~.D. ’1‘..zt-it Clm-7;
Silver Spoons.
anal t-hcapest in town. Li-zvi CLARK.
'3-}§?7'.-\'l‘f.?Hl§S and Jewelry ofall kinds far
sale cheap, by Liam Ci..\iiK.
HNH70I?;ll'i'A'.l‘l0N VV:urttcdl.—~l—low
tlcrs Griiiiian afiiird to s ll his bow‘ Unm-
forters so Cl.€(Jp7 "
)»t‘(".'ll‘l\‘t‘.‘ he sells so mnnv.
Mitltllelirtitilt.-’ and l’rii‘itlle‘s Al
manacs for 1Sl5.jttst receive-tl and
fill’ .-ale bv the gross or doz.-ii at, BIS-‘:«“[,L<,
1
€t°oel§-sery.
VJETHIE subs:-riberlias now on hand the best
and CllP3pt‘Sl assortment ofCliina. Gl ss.
and Earths-rn wave that can he littirid in the
place. W'ill you call anti see? l.t-zvi C1,.-int-:.
crittsifllng of liiitltiris, (.'tiir':li~', R::7..irsirtipe
Pens. t\lt.ll('llt‘S. Brushes, Stocks. NHEillr'S. Pin..-
Snirll boxes Clgrir Crises. etc. L, ("M-t-1;
. Pitaiines.
very fine article of Prunes. far sale by IltP
Box or at retail, ciieap at 3unn~tt.t.s,
€loclrs.
§%7 OOD anl Barss Clocks, very low at
CLARKS.
Yards ill ti.-lins, Bier-clicrl Sr. Brown
just reccivid and to be $o'tl chea-
per than can be found in the State. at
(,lnU!iiv;\"s
§3§?iFUt‘i1'Il‘i3IEY.—Tlie clicapest lot of
pPl'ltln]et’_y fancy ariit-les tS:c ever ht-fore
olT'crr-rl in Norwalk can be found at Btssl‘.r.t.s.
CE-EOEUE Liquoi's.-Pure
Port and Maferia \l'irie. llollartd
Gin, Jamacia Rum. Brandy. Ci
~ der Brandy &'c. The above ll-
quors can be relied upon as pure and unadul-
iera-trad, and will be sold only for mt-.dic'nal pur-
poses. \V E &.-H M Btssi-:Lt..
'§ ‘ lLD'b' Castor Oil and \Vorm Cantlv, for’
szi lc at, Bis-~i'.r.r.s.
o The Afllictcd.—Hulls’ Double and
Single Trusses, also a very neat article of
I. NI1iUAI.S.——Tlie largest assorlnientpf
Pg/HANUl7.\C3'l‘IJ'RED,in otir shop-—tlic best “
L
Esme
Gootls yet olierecl to the ptil:-lie. /‘riiiong the-i.r
meziuncs, alpacca Lllsltts. pl.-tin, plaid aid fig
ll1F.ff'(lt‘.l-".llIl‘S ; muslin Ile laior-s nual ('lll.‘Si)nS,
lltlicld for ladies" cioatts ;. ftl:O Freticli ltistres
licatiiiful stylt-s.
E4‘-inn
gspririii line at
T.-9tl\’EiEE N0tion§.—A great vitri--t_y'l
.rtct'i\'(>tl aiirl fiir sale by
\Vorstetl and Wooleii Plaid.-r, die.
Also, Floor Oil Cloths. ‘/Vilton and Brits-r-ls
§,;P}i)0.‘ti'§.—All l.iuds'of silver poo us
R3 llltllle t-f r-oin. ltcpt coiisiatilly on lli:ln(.l---'
Gvrrmzn Silver tlo., (.i'F.|‘t1')€Jll Silver plated do.
“-"l’t'*’|‘ Plttlctl tlo.. English and Am-“rican
lititutitilti. silver Forks, .silvcr.Gt-rmansilvcr
ttiitl pl.-iiml lllJll€‘l'lilll\'t‘S. Every thing in the
Disnnoii-‘s.
l.\"l‘ER STR.-\lNl-JD OlL.—-A very
‘F 7 ,fiue ai=i(-lo of \\'inir-r Siraiur,-tl Oil.j-ist
.lnll.\' l}ut:rtAi.i..
"_""”i -3%/£3 _ '3 -
fir or Jv can 3 oz-"£2.
The sleeps Mary A. SUll:_’.Cl{
and Dom:-stic. \"ill leave the duck
\\’e.-.t side tlic Dr-irlge. alternately,
,.,_=-EL:'.‘.-f,:§.,._..c\'cr_\/ 'l‘ucstluy, a_ud'New York
cvr-ry 'l‘liursil;ty or Friday, until further notice,
Norwalk. Dec. 18-14.. N. SELLICCK.
Eficccrt.-2°63 @fi°c2°erl.
T HOSE of my customers, whose accounts,
(large or small) have run over three
uionths are rrqiiested to come forward for im-
tiimiiaie setileiiicnl.
N B. Such as obey this call before Christ-
mas will surely be presented with a liaudsouie
reward of merit. lfany doubt, let them try it.
‘- ' (}r.i:iita.\'.
3' WBHELDREN Cry for I1.-—I;lalloclt‘s
‘* ’ Castor 0:! Candy is highly apprnvctl of
as the best mode of adriiinisteriiig this valuable
niedtcirie to Children. It may be used for all
pulp...-t-s that the Oil is so ex:ensively recom-
t't‘lfIlt(lt.‘fl.(_‘t)[IllI')t)ll colds and all kinds ol'Cougl‘;s.
Bowel Coniplaints. &t:.
JOHN A \Vi:i«:n, agent for Norwalk.
T", Elli'0NS.—l500 Lemons for sale whole
sale or Retail, Ciicap, by J. Bonn.-it.r..
_E“Gl‘ Sale.
3% Busliels Rock Salt. Buckwlieat Flour’
ground at Tredwr=ll’s Mills constantly
on hantl. A quantity Cl. Russia Turnips for
sale.-—Mould Candles by the box.
J S l\Il'2l~}K’l<2R dz Sou.
QOMETHING NE W'.—l)aily Pot-ket Re-
K1 iiienibraucer. for -1345. for the ti.-e of pri
vate families and persons of business—r'ontaiu
iug An Almanac, Banking Table, Counting
[louse Almanac. and a blank space for Menio
raudums for every day in the year. Sold by
.l A Writ’-tn.
G RUMAN has just received another lot ofé
those fine Doc lined,r-lastie Berlin Gloves
for gents, so universally admired.
0 the AflIi(:te:L——-Clove Atiociyiio.
_ warranted to cure the Tooth Ache in five
minutes. J A Writ-zn. Agent.
TUiRR'PHH£E SIOC§s'..— For Sale a num-
ber of shares of the Lloririertticut Ttirripiltr-
Slot-lt. lfit is not sold at private sale, before
the 1st day of January next, it will on that d ._y
at 3 o’clot-lt afternoon. at Stevenson's Hotel. in
Norwalk, he sold at l‘ublic Auction. inquire
of ALVA Gan’.
\Vcstprirt. Nov. 29. I544. 49
FIRE INSURANCE.
HE citizens of Norwalk. and of Fairfield
County are hereby notified that the
\W’i£liamsbt:i'g I~‘i'tti'e Iitiisurtutce
Coimiip.'.uiy,
will insure the variutis kinds of buildings, and
personal property, against loss or damage by
tire, on reasonable terms, by applyirig to
J. CAMP, Jr. Agent.
Norwalk, Dec. 2, 1844. 3rti~l9
"' AY lluiL2i.—A fine article of Bay Ruin,
g Just received at Bis:-'i:LLs.
K.A‘j:‘-ES.;l«‘ine and low priced Sl;ates,,for
sale bv the dozen or retail by
S'rRi-:i:1' <;\: CAMP.
15
purchasers by
LEIGJI Bclls.—20O tl(‘-Z. Sleigh Bells.
assorted, frotn No. 10 to 0. _ 100 don. as
sorted, on straps, for sale by
STIHTET 65 Cane.
Kegs first quality Cut Nails, a:-sorted
sizes, for sale in qiiantities to suit
S'1'l{l-ZER &. CAMP
AFIP 0iI.——Pnre' bleached S,’)t’l’lfl
Winter Oli, believed to be equal to any
ever offered in this market, for sale by the
barrel or at retail by Srttitizi‘ 66 Cantr-
RON _aln(I Steel._——A full asso*rt.men.t of
foreign and domestic Iron and Stcel.,_lUS|
- *1 ‘1
received and for sale by b']‘Rl-‘.E’I‘ 6: LAMP-
IGI-ITI Li':gllt!—Tlie subscriber has
made arrangements for selling Campliene
inquantiiies to suit purchasers at a reduced
price. Lamp Wicks ofall kinds.
Brass Candlesticks. Snulliers anti Trays.
Metal Latnps. C. E. .DlSBROW-
~—-__.—'— ‘'4
Dry (needs !
AMES D/IALLORY. 5.’. Co. are this da_\
* opening a'large and elaguttt assortment of
New Goods which will be sold cheap. as ever-
Give us a call.
Norwalk Nov. ]6 1844.
ICKS \VORKS.—The works o.l'Thomas
Dicks complo in one Volume. l0l’ Sale 3‘
reduced prices by _\V E 8.-. H M Brssi=:L1.-
UFFSL lllulfst.--A good assortment
J. . . just received and for sale ¢‘h€8P by
J-‘Axl\1l:S l\'l.u.aonv 61 Co-
for 1845. just received by, J A \V’uEn.
37) l‘?}I§CE Stortae.-—-10 bbls Pumice Stone
E. in the lamp and ground, just rct-eivr d and
for sale by S'rr.ui~:'i' 6.: CAMP.
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
I-IE subscriber basjiist _t'€lUl’_fl€'_Ul frou__i_ Ngxtr
York with a supply of i\lt=tt's clir-ap Boots
and Shoes. both coarse and fine. wltichlare of a
good quality. and ‘will be sold as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before ' purcliasing
else-wllt“rP.. linuar II.-l1“Dt:'S.
Norwalk. Oct. I844.
~““‘""‘ ' "W////=‘i /{i//./’7.'//// /x/
—; - -:' ‘ ”/
1.
*9‘ I \\
1 “‘ 3 4 ~x\\\~\\\\ .\
HE subscriber has this dziy returned front
New York. with more new -Goods, V\ hicli
added to his former stock, makes his assortment
as large asin must city stores. Purchases are
ni'idt-. with ths ready money. “Goods well
lioticht are halfsold." The public are invited
in r:zi’.l and see ifa bargain car:noi be r-l. sell 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. Everything
in nm line. CnA's E. Distinow.
B. Personal rltentioti is given to the re-
pairing of all kinds of wat.t-lies. ; \Ve,.t.hitik we
can do them up as cheap and as good as any
body. All l\Il.lds of Job VVork done at the
Sl1t‘i]-‘lt’Sl notice. ' C E B.
Nor-.valk, Nov. 25. 184-1.
Look at This !
Poundsof very superior Cheese. The
lovers of good cheese will please to
For sale by
Joan BURRALL
call and see them.
AMES MALLORY 6.’. Cu". having made
to amingeirieriis with J. D. Lounsbury 66 Co.
for the sale of Fell Clot/is will supply those
who may be in want oftlie article, at the very
lowest ftictorv price.
Kegs first quality Cut Nails. assorted
from" 3d to 6 inch, just received. and
for sale by S'rai=.i;'r 6.‘ CAMP.
HORSE Accommodation.
_ —;\lessrs. ()akley& Smith have
t- just completed a most superb and
A} commorliuus siabling establishinetit
-- 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. GcriIle-
mcn 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
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 of their return.
anrljump into the cars. and-on their return they
will find their conveyances ready. without a
moment’s delav to proceed. Prices moderate.
' ' Otutmzv & Satire.
€:ai°pe_tiri
\V'ool. Cotton and ITI-Clllp‘.
The above meiiiiotietl Gnarls will all be sold at the very lowest prices.
\Vhite Plains, Nov. 11., 1844. 46 ;
. litter Gootlgt
8; co.
AVlNG' received tlieir’sto_c'k of Fall and‘
‘ old customers and oiliers, to the I210.’-il
Winter Goods, would invite the attention oftheit"
r-xten:-ive and best selectetl‘ assortment of Dry
new Goods may be found, Freiicli and German
on d ofall colors, cashmere d'¢-cosse and cash-
nmt patterns; Iris cloth, a new and beautifuh
and crape easlmie-res for ladies coat= dresses, Gauz-
Sliawls.
€.'a-ltrnere. Rob Rays, Thibet Wool, Brocha, \Vorstctl,.Satin andl Sills,-and many othel"
sass
A l:-rge and elegant assortment’.-
nets.
\V<-l-h, Eitglish and American. of various colors. _ ._
Calicoes ofevcry rloscriptioii ; also a large lot of Cloths, Cassiuieres, Sattinctts and-Vestlngtf.»
Rugs and Mattiiig.
4;
' ‘VHE Crurt of Probate for the district of
l Redding. hath ‘limited anti allowed‘ site
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to’
:the estate of
Melisa): Ilfeelier;
ilule of Ptcdtling, deceased, to exhibit their‘
lciaiins liir settlement. Those who neglect to-
lpl't‘S8f]l their accoutite. properly attested.withiu
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to-*
iiialte iuiinediate payment to
.l.'i}l'.‘v‘ Mrzi-ziu-:iit‘,Executor: _ \
Rediliiig. :21 Dec. 1844.
lUNS! Guns! !—Real Stub and Wire-
twist double barrclguns; imitation do
do do do. Fine and low pri-
ced single barrel guns. just received and for.
sale I) r S-rituxr 61. Cartri-
Norwalk. Sept. 17,18-£4. '
.» _ TAKEN up by the subscriber
' ' -I on or about the 1st ofinst.Dec.in*
-“~.‘__ a suffering condition, a small
4...:-. -w. yellow yearling heifer,—no arti ~
ficial mark. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away.«
\V.u.Kt:a- Barns.
Reddiiig Det‘.«l2, I844. I351:
OR Sale at the Store ofthe subscribers, a
quantity ofBueiiares Siilt,-Dbuble Refined
crushed sugar—-—Canal Flour ofa superior qual-
iiy, Sperm Candles. ground Salt in bags, and.
various other articles. Also just received= a‘
small branch ofCrockery which with-the stock
on hand will be sold as cheap-as the cheapest,
at wholcsa‘e or retail.
.losi:1>'ii‘ S. l\lt:EIt'rfrt‘-&’SoN'.
Dl$'1'ltlCT or NORWALK—PROBAT'E Couirr.
3 'l‘ 8 Probate Court held at Wesiport on tbe=
14th day of December 18-14 for the adjoin-
ing District of Norwalk, before the Judge of
Probate for the District of \Vestporl, the Judge
of Probate for the District of Norwalk being
disabled by sicknes;——-
~ Upon applicationofEstlterComstock ofNorwa’llt
in said district of Norwalk, showing to this
court that she is guardian to Sarah E. Todd’,
Hanford C. 'l‘odd,_.l-uhn VV. Todd, Darius W...
To:ltl, Jr. Theodore Todd and Margaret CL
Todd. minors of said District of Norwalk, and‘
that said minors are the owners as tenants in:
common,ofal.out nine acres of land lying in‘
New Canaan and bounded North by the high-
way. the parade ground,aud the burying ground
east by Fretlorick Ayers & the heirs ofEdward-
Nash, south by Esther Comstock's land, and
west by highway with buildingsihereou.alledg.:---
itig 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 1-I'll day of December 1844 more fuls
ly appears.
Ordc/ed——Tlie Pt)fPg!)lDg application be heard-
ai the Probate C-flicc in Norwalk on the 22d day,’
of February 1845 at 10 o'clock forenoon; and}
that notice thr.-rt=ot'be published in some public
tiewspaper near the place where such reai‘
cszate lies, lll."e(' weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said time assigned,
3 51* PI LIPHALI-2'1‘ Svvir'r. Judge-.
R. EltlsE)\.‘.—'lilie Improved and Ilius-
trated Game of Dr. Busby,jost received;
at \Vni::n’s.
lifie-at ll
Meat‘ L
E/{EAT ofevery kind in its proper season,
. will hereafter be found at the store of the
sub.-:ct-iber. W H CLEVELAND.
N. B. All GO'ltl5flt3ll1'Pf€d free ofcharge.
A-'i"l‘El‘1"E'I0N All !—The subscriber-.
having transfoied his former business to-
Alberi Byxliro. would call on those who are
indebted to l:i'n. to make immediate payment._
His l)tit)liS will be left at his former store, where
all accounts will be atljiistcd.
J. T. BROOKB.i
South Norwullt. Nov. 26. I844. _ 48'-’
Valuable Farms it
NE Farm containing about 44 acres, late
_ the rcsidertce ol'.luhn Jas. Lambert, with
a good Dwelling House, Barn, Corn-Houseaudt
other out buildings,—iwo wells-of-\vater—a--Va»
riety hf Fruit Trees. &c.
Also; one Tract of about 1-izacres of Wood‘
and Pasture Land,
Also : one Tract of about 21: acres situated’
north oftlie Episcopal Utiutcb-on the east side
oftlie Danbuiv Road;
Also; one Farm ofabout.-3.7 acres south east
of the Episcopal bu.rying__ground.
Each ofthe above contain a.porti‘on.of.Wooc?:
Land.
Also; a large Dwelling House‘ -with‘ about-'
Dr. \Villard.
For particulars, enquire ofT. B. Butler Esq;
of Norwalk, or ofthesubscriber near the premi-
ses. SAMUEL F LAMBERT-
. Refrc.slt-a:ncnts*.
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 tnucli cleanliness, neatness and-
despatch. The premises will at all times be-
found peaceable and orderly. Families suppli-
ed with Oysters ready opened. Everything of
the best quality, and terms moderate.
S C, Mott.
Nor'.val:le,, Oct. 28, 1844. 4:44
twoand a halfacres-of land near the houseof-'5
\Vilton, Nov.~.5; .1844. 45-. C
Norwalk Chronicler