NORWALK GXzi:i7rE.
\Vedncsday, January 1, 1845.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Reader, we are permitted once more to come
before you with the congratulations and happy
wishes of the new year. How strange that this
season is again upon us} \Veeks 5; months have
flitiedby us so rapidly that we almost suspect that
we have made some mistake in our ru koning;
’.ut the harbinger of :bi.- festive occasion, and
the occasional call ofa paying patron to clear oil
the obligations ofl be old year, assures us that it
is even .so.——\Ve hear in anticipation, the-. accus-
tomed salutatiou “tz Itloppy New Year."-—
\Vould it not be more in keeping with the spir-
rii ofthe occasion to wish a happy olrl year? In
this transfer from one period cftittte to ntiothrr.
it scents to us that it is not so much §v.ith the
new as with the old, that men's thoughts are
busy. After we have passed our childhood.
and with it have lost the power to fill up the
hlxmlt pages of the newly opened book witlt the
gziy sketclzcs offancy, tlteyposscss but little to
rivet the eye. and the thoughts linger about the
clo-elv written volume which lsjnst closed. It
-t -.:' t - I-rd tltejoiirney oflife lt:ml,~,x~ayrls
;t.1-:-:. .'~e milcs‘out-s,measure the space
-‘fit 2' . tat Wlll('ll remains of our way.
how our tl”&t(.'l\S take dl-gtiuctness by our progress
Here we see turns by which our whole direction
was altered, which began so insetislbly that it
was long before we became conscious of any
rlivergency. Events which at the time of their
occurrence. seemed trivial, acquire magnitude
and importance as~w-e see their relations and
Especially is all this
true of an Editor's New Year,
buurlngs upon others.
The matters
with whiclt he has been busy. the events which
he has Wctiriletl. have often scented to him trifles
—-he has been confused and perplexed by their
multiplit.-ity, their minuteness and transitoriness.
It has been the stir and excitement of mere to-
day, wlticlt to morrow shall succeed with some
new stir—merc froth and foam of the surface.
swept out ofsight by the next wave. To day
he records the iniutite stipulations of a treaty;
to-morrow he details a murder; the next a muti-
ny.
hour, and then the public mind is hurried for-
word by some fresher impulse. But again he
looks, and the treaty stands forth on the page of
history, not merely as a fact, but as an indica-
tion ofthe spirit ofthe age.——-:1 tide mark of hu-
Each is the all engrossing theme of the
mm progress. Crime assumes a dignity viewed
in its connection with law enforced ordisregitrded.
The stir. the emotion. the dust ofthe way have
settled,ac as he looks back. he,can see that there
was a progress even in what seemed inextri-
cable confusion. The images which have flit-
e.l inst him are no longer phantasuta goria.
areas as a part of that grand
, t .2‘ ~nts which reaches back to con-
. _ !_t" .: tr is -ll that is dignified and venera-
auie in tne recorded past. and stretches onward
with all that is important in the future. He
rcalizesthat it is not with momentary interests
llttt behus had to do, but that he is shaping,
helping to mould, and when moulded, to per-
petuate that which shall be ltistory—-wltose rec-
ords are as eternal as the immortal mind. Here
then wetake courage. and turn again to our
-;,_ .t_t; ;. aw energy. Patient We sit With
--7.::-.~t.e to record——u‘Iia(? That which
.: .-t good or evil.
Gui«:ssi.\‘n.~—Last week our citizens had a
rare opportunity of exercising this peculiar pre-
rogative of a Connecticut Yankee. A large
[lug whose \velglit appeared to be not less
than 500, was put up to be guessed at, at the
rate 50 cents a chance, there being 80 chanses.
The one getting the nearest to the weight was
to have the animal.
.___:—————-:-<-—*'—'*"
A.\'0'1‘tll£l'{ CouN'rai>.rui'r.—-A New and <33“
gerous counterfeit, we learn from Thompsons’
Reporter. has made its appearance in the city
of New York. It is on the Northampton Bank
’=.of the denomination of$5. and is calcu-
- o deceive the best judges.
’.v‘«.«"-‘: understand that the Chronicle of the
Church, long under the editorship of Rev. A. B’
Chapin has been sold to Mr. Parsons of Hart-
ford, where it will hereafter be published.
rt hours only are required to accomplish
=i‘._;.:.: -re between New Haven and- Boston
-itg.’ 3.-.=‘Ii'-3..':.‘..
The finances of Texas are prosperous.-—
D.-lalcations in collecting direct taxes have.
however occurred to the amount ofover $52-'
000 l—-.H0u.slan’s dfcssage.
CHRISTENING or THE New Hort-:r..—'I‘he Sup-
per on Tuesday night last week, at which from fifty
to seventy-five gentlemen were present, was made’
the occasion of a christe ing, Afterjustlce had been
done to the viands, which were served up in a very
ltandsome manner, and in great abundance, it was
3-"."’)“-Ikced from the head of the table, that the
7 .-='.ta.t«; receive a name. The mode suggest-
V""“‘ " each gentleman present. should hand
[ht T" ' ‘ 01' his choice, and a committee of six
"””"'7'l'l lm ':’°l‘\ted by nomination, whose duty it
_5l‘°“‘ld bet l° fiif ‘_'tou one from the number handed
m’ U90“ °mm”""g“te slips, and canvassing round
the Commlllee were l"'\—one half preferring the
name of“The American -.rmeLt» wh-Hg-‘the other
were desirous that “The t.'.,,,n,,cficut Hotel,"
should be adopted. To get out .,i- the d~,ffic,,},y,
the Land-lord was constituted a tiqmber of the
Comtnittec, and the casting votewas gym by him
in. favor ofthe latter name. On the attnotxmemem
being made to the cotnpany, severafl roubds of‘.
hearty cheers were given, and the ceremony com.
pleted by the unsealing of sundry bottles of-Cham-
paign-. provided by the liberality of the host. The
proceedings of the evenlng were characterized by
order- and moderation,-and were creditable and sat--
isfactory to all parties concerned.
The younger portion-of the assembly. made an
‘early adjournment to the ball room, which -prevent.
ed the delivery of’ toasts to. any extent, as would
_ have been appropriate for the occasions Sci few}
were given that wedo not attempt a report’.
- llshers and where and when published.
1- ‘j
N;
\Ve havejust received a copy ofthe ‘Boston
Almanac,’ by S. N. Dickenson, Boston: pub-
lished by Thomas Groom 6.: Co. The work is
beautifully printed, and contains a fund of in-
formation concerning Bostou-—a Map of the ci-
ty, delineating all the streets, » Rail Roads,
Wharves, Piers, Public Houses—tlte location
of the Common, Cemetery, Public Garden, etc.
In addition to all that pertains to a work of
this nature, it has also it listofthe Newsp_apers
published in New England. with the name of
each.as well as the names ofthe editors and rub-
The
author states that there are nearly three hun-
dred Newspapers published in the six New
England States, of \-rl'llCll Massachusetts has‘
more than any three other States ofthe six.
Anti Rent T7'on.blcs.-—- On Friday last an
cxprt ss arrived at Alb-«tnv.li‘orn Hudson, uith
the l?-lt.‘lll_:_!( rice that the Sherlfi of Columbi.‘-.1
Cu. in his efforts to arrest the murd-tiers of
R--lit-nberg. had been resistc-d by a forinirlublc
b ud oltludi us.’ The uutlioritlvs of Hud-
son :-.lso expected an attempt to rescue the
prisoners already in custody, and in view of
these new itnd al timing causes ofappreheth,-,
sion. they demanded an -adtlitior. 1’
force to guard the city ansl aid the .o...__
‘luv. Bouck ht ld ztcabinet consultation,
and forthwith dirtctt-d the Adjutant CI't‘n(-
t-ral to mzike a requisition for two compo
tiles in Alburty,:tnd a company of c=.ivulr_v
in the city of New York. The -Jurgesse-s
co ps and the Emmett Guards, :1 fine cm‘; s of
Albany, were put under orders. 'l'be Bur-
gesses are already. on the ground, as volun-
teers. The Guards took the l o'clock train
on Saturday for Hudson. They wi'l outn-
her from 50 to 60 muskets. The order for
t‘-"tl’:1lt'_V was made upon a company attrchtd
to G: n. Storm's brigade,
One of the results of the exnmiu ttion at
Hudson was that l3otighton'( Big Tliunch»r,)
was fully committed for the inurder of Rei-
fenhurq.
In Rensselaer. two further arrests were
made on Tbursd.t_v, by the Sherifl, without
rlilflculty. of persons SllSpt'(‘l.t'(J ofthe mur-
der of Smith. The persons are Wm. Parks
and Charles Smith, \\ ho are now in custody
at Troy,&. were under examination on Friday.
the United States rt-.l'used‘to grant the motion of
Dorr’s counsel for a writ of he/was corpus, on
the ground ofa want ofajutisdiction. Mr. Jus-
tic McLean announced the unaniittous opinion
ofthe Court on Friday last.
Ex Gov. Seward, met with a serious accident
on Thursday last by the breaking of the axel
ofthe stage in which he had taken passage from
lrludson for the city of N. Y. His shoulder was
dislocated, and his body‘and,limbs.rnu'ch brtiised.
Vii’/gZzria..—'l‘he Virgin-in Senate has a
recess from the 14th inst. to the 4th of Jun.
No movement on th- subject. of electinga U.
S. Senator is likely to t-ike place until some
time in .l.-tl'lttl3l'~_y_. .
-"‘t\.--1 an
Su b- T7'easzu'y—-More Emz'gra7t.lsfo‘r Texas!
It will be seen that the frmous or inla-
mous Sub Treasury scheme of Mr. Van Bu-
ren’s administration has been so far revived
as to pass the House of R.e'pl'(St*ntfllll‘€S by it
large majority. It is a bold mov.-merit on the
part oflocofocoism. and evidence that men, in
the full flush and tide of victory are bereft of
political sagaclty. It was it mill-stone a-
round the neck of Mr. Van BtII't>‘n, and if
the party think lheycun swim with the \t‘elc_‘h'
which he could not carry, «we are willing
they should have the opportunity. There
never has been a measure attempted by gov-
ernment, more signally andcverwhelmingly
condemned by the people than was the Sub-
Treasury scheme and Mr. Van Buren in
surveying the follies of his past life, can find
no one upon which he might look with more
regret than this,—-although it has been prac-
ticed by several of the rlespotisms QfEz/«rope.
It should be noted thatihree of the Con-
necticut delegation (Messrs. Seymour, Stew-
art, and Slmons) voted for the passage of
the bill.-—Mr. Catlin not appearing either
among the Yeas or Nays.
Chistopher Lilly, who killed M’C‘oy in a
prize fight, st year or two since, lately esca-
ped from the Westchester County jail. A
reward of 3100 is offered for his recovery.
Massacltusetls’ Ambassadors to the Slave
States.---The people of New Orleans, by the
lastaccounts uere daily expecting the arri-
val of Mr. Hubbird the Agent of Massachu-
setts to look after the interests of her colored
citizens who may from time to time arrive in
that city. Should he attempt to fulfil his
mission, there is no doubt but he will ‘re-
ceive his passports with the same promptness.
and urgency as M r. Hoar did at Charleston.
Trial ofthe Bis/top.——The trial of Bishop
Onderdonk will probably terminate this week
The testimony we are told extends to it great
number ofcases in which the bishop has
taken grossly improper liberties with females
The testimony will be likely to be printed,
so that it popular decision may be had upon
the case, in addition to that of the bench of
blshops.—Jowr. Com.
I/idianri Sr:nalo7'.—Thc Senate of Indiana
by the casting vote of the L-leut. Governor
have further postponed the consideration of
the resolution fixing the time for the election
of a United States Senator to the 30th inst.
__________,______._.
M agnelic Telegraph.—l't is said the wires
which were laid over the tops of the houses
in this city in the direction of Chatham street
and East Broadway, have been extended- al-
ready as far as the Shot Tower, and will be
continued to New Haven. ~
The above we find in the selected articles of
the Journal of Commerce, without credit.
___________________
Annea7a.tion.—AlbertGallniin has writ-
ten an able letter to a gentleman in New
Y0t‘lt.showing the unconstitutionallty ofthe
annexation of Texas, in the way proposed
by thejolrtt Resolution now-before Congress.
An Eastern Editor, after publlshingn new
mode of fattening hogs says. ‘T-here can be
no mistake about-its b’eing:su perior to all oth-
the Hon. R. M. ‘Sizer-man." He ‘died at his re-
sidence in Fairfield, on Monday afternoon last.
Origiitall A'1tecdote.— Doctor Moore. of
Charlestowa, was the first Chaplain to the
State Prison in that town. On being ap.
pointed, Governor Strong. a particular friend
ofthe doctor, called in person, and informed
him that the Covrruor and council had giv-
cn him the ofiice, and a salary of two hun-
dred dollars per annum. The doctor imi
titted, with his accustomed suavity, that the
pay was rather small. "The Governor and
council were attare of the smallness of the
salary.” re’-plied his excellent-y; " but you
will refitct. doctor, that your labor is half
dorie.—The prisoners are now under com:ic-
lion, and all you will have to do will be to
¢:sm:ert.——B0slan Post.
l\'ewYork Cattle M:u'lrez—-Dec. 23.
At Market H50 Beef Cattle.
I'il.l-IF-734 '75. 5 50. 5 75.
Mincn Cowe—All sold at $14 a 30.
Strut-:r—-1 37¢ a 5. Lambs 87$ a 2 37g.
l‘la_y—6'2g a 75 cents percwt for loose.
MAnnfAGEs.
_l:Miss Esther Aitu Lockwood. both of \-Vcstport.
DEATHS.
Tuomas W. Doitrt.—-The Supreme Courtof ~
era, as "we know fromt e:z:pertienae”
In Port Chester I0th inst. Mr. I-Iezeltiali Allen, to
.1-———--————
1
In this town, on the ‘.:‘.0th nl:. Ann .l‘ennette,aged
Werstop the press to announce the death of
HG Almanac, and U. S. Reg-
. isteli‘ for l845.——‘-Containing theOt‘-
ficial Returns ofthe Presidential Election, the
Declaration of Independence. the Constitution
of the U. S. Wasliingtoti’s Farewelvl address.-
A list of all the Officers under the U. S.“Gov-
ernment.thaTarifl'I-aw of I842. &c. Price
12; cents. J A \V1t:t~:u.
RUMAN has Paragon Boots—-a pretty
I article forinfanta.
‘ Grand assortment ofLadies’ Velvet and
1'.’ other Card (.‘ases.—-chcap at BissnL1.s.
/ NNUALS.—The largest assortment of
1" Annuals. Christmas and New YearGifts.
evcrofieredio Norwalk may be found at the
cheap Book Store, at prices lower than ever
before knovm. W E 62.11 M Bisst:Li..
T a legal Town Meeting held ‘in Reddiug
on tl‘t0 18th day of Novernhcr. 1814.
Voted, That Swine be permitted to go at
large on the highways in this town and not lie-
ble to beimpounded; provided they have, if
over three months old. good and sufficient rings
in their noses. A true. copy offlecord,
Altesl. J03-'-t'I‘HAN R. SAM-‘one, Tomi Clcrl:
Silver Spoons.
ANUFACTURED in our shop—the best
Lizvi CLARK.
I
t I
.L and cheaptltsi in town.
Crockery.
H E. $‘ll)SCrllJel'll33 now on hand the best
amt cheapest assortment of China. Glass.
4?. yeztrs, wife of Capt Snmttcl Peiinoyer.
In Stratford on the Hth inst. Miss Nancy Jane,
Clark, aged 18.
In Stamford on Thursday week, Mrs. Lucus wife
of \Vm. Lucas. aged about 36.
In Stamford on the 26th nlt.
‘Webb, deceased, aged 7 years.
l
a child of Alfredl
A Farnl for sale,
Containing about (50 acres well pro-
portioned into meadow, plow pasture
~ wood land. Also, about 2'3
acres of wood and pasture land lying about half
.1 mile from the above. On the first men-
tioned premives, tl:cre is a large two story dwel
ling house, wagon house, burn. and a well of
good Water near tllP._(l'1f\t', lngctlier with a never
falling stream which runs through and waters
the farm. This property is situated in the east
part ofNc.w Canaan, about 5 miles from Nor-
walk, lantlirtg, and belongs to the estate of
Frederick Ricltards. rlcc'sd. li.-quire of Samuel
L. Richard.-i. livingon the premiscs, or of
DARIUS ST. JOHN, Administrttor.
New Canaan. Dec. 30. I844.
FOR SALE-—AI Public Auction
on Saturday the 25th of February
,‘ next. on the premises, at 1 o’clock,
. P. M. a House amt 6 acres ofland,
situated in New Canaan. near the lfonr Corners
on what is called Clapboard Hill Road, leading
to. and about three miles from Norwalk. Said
property belongs to the estate of Lyman Brown.
Danius ST Joan. Trustee.
New Canaan. Dec. 31.1844.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Vlestport. hath limited six months from
the date hereof. for the creditors ofthe Estate of
Hannah P/alt.
late of Westport. in said distrit.-t, deceased. to
exhibit their claims against said estatetothe
Administrator with the will annexed. or be de-
barred a recovery, notice thereof is accordingly
hereby given. JOHN PLA'r'r. Administrator,
_ with the will annexed.
\Vestport. December 24. 18-12.
T a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk,
within 5.-. for the Dist. of Norwalk. on the
23th day ofDeceml‘e’, 1844, Ordered, That the
Executors on the Estate of Nathan Seeley, late
ofNew Canaan,de( eased, exhibit their account
with said estate, to this Court for setilement,on
the 13th day ofJanuary, 1845, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. giving notice thereofaccording
to law. Bi-:N.r Isaxos. Judge. 1
T a Court of Probate hnlilell at Nnrwalk,
[X within and for the District of Norwalk.on
the 28th day of December. 1844—Orde-red, that
the Executor on the Estate ofJ’csse Richards,
late of New Canaan. deceased, exhibit his
account with said estate for settlcment.to this
Court, on the 13th day of January. 1845. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and give notice thereof
according to law. BENJ. TSAACS. Judge. 1'
T0 BLACILSEVIITEIS.
HE Subscribers are now discharging a su-
perior article of
New Castle Coal,
at the South Norwalk Landing. which will be
sold at the lowest market price for cash.
T. L. 6: J. R. PECK. L
Decmber 30.1844.
OING Going !—-A new article of La.
dies’ Winter lloscry, never before in
market, at GRUllIAN.°o
Petition for Foreclosure.
Cyrus Lewis, 5 Fairfield Co. Supe’r
1,5‘
Sylvester Olmstead. Jr. Court,Feb. term,lS44
PON the petition of Cyrus Lewis ofHun-
tington, in the county of Fairfield afore-
said. representing himself as the assignee of
a certain note of hand given by Sylvester
Olmstead ofSempronius,in thecounty of Gay-
uga, State of New York, I0 Abner Hyde of
said Huntington, for the payment of two hun-
dred dollars with interest, for value received,
dated the 31st day ofOctober, I817 ; for the
security ofwhicb a mortgage deed was executed
to the said Hyde. by the said Olmstead and
Sally Olmstead his wife of certain lands be-
longing to the said Sally Olmstead lying in
said Huntington, and that the said Sally Olm-
stead isdead. and that tile following named per-
sons are heirs of the said Sally Olmstead, to
wit: Sylvester Olmstead,Samuel C. Olmstead
and Cornelia Olmstead of Edwardburgh, in
the county of Cass and State of Michigan ; Ab-
igal Allen of Syracuse in the County of Cass,
and State of Michigan, and Nancy Foote wife
of Eli B. Foot of Midrllesex, in the county of
Yates and State of New York, praying that the
said Sylvester Olmstead. Sen., andthe aforesaid
heirs ofthe said Sally Olmstead may be fore-
closed oftbeir right in said mortgaged premises
upon their failure to redeem, &c._ It is hereby
ordered that notice ofthe pendency ofthe said
petition be given" to the above named respond-
ents. by publishing this order in the Norwalk
Gazette a newspaper published in Norwalk, in
said’ county of Fairfi'eld', for three weeks next
‘succeeding the date ofthis order; and that a
copy oftgsaid newspaper with this order therein
published as aforesaid, be by some indifibrent
person put into the Post Ofiice in said Norwalk.
directed to each- one of the said respondents at
their several respective places of residence as
aforesaid. on or before the 4th Tuesday of
December. 1844. THOMAS B. Osisoam-3.
Judge ofthe County Court for Fairfield Co.
Fairfiegld. Dec. 23. 1844. .
. TERSI{0ES.—A lot of very fine India
; Rubber Over Shocsijust received and for
sale unusually low by the subscriber-
’ , ENRY HANDES.
X
I
and Eurtbern were that can be l'-mod in llt('
place. Will you call and see? Lizvt CLARK.
ANIGEE N0ii0lr'iS.——A great variety
cous.'4~'tlng of l3uttoos,(Tomb~‘, Razorstraps
Pens. Mutt-lrrna, Brushes. Stocks. Neetlles. Pins
Snufl botteé Cigar Cases. cm. L. t”‘r.A'i"K.
Prunes.
veiy line article of Prunes, far sale by the
Box or at retail, cheap at Baitrui.:.s.
Cinch s.
00D and Barss Clocks, very lowiat
CLARKS.
Yards M usllns, Blecrrhetl dc Brown
just t’P(‘.PlVt‘tl amt to be so'd chea-
per than can be found in the State. at
(.tnu:iiv:\"s.
ERII.-“UlYIEH{Y.—--Tlte clicapest lot of
pcr!‘umt>ry fancy flrll('l('S ézc ever ‘oi-fore
offered in Nnrwalk canlte found at Bi==Bi.r.s.
. CHOICE Li(§ll0I‘s.-Pure
- Port and Mnreria Wine, Holland
lGiu. Jamar-ia Rum. Brandy. Ci
- c. der L’trantly (SIC. The above li-
quors can be relied upon as pure and unadul-
terated, and will be sold only for medicinal pur-
poses. \.V E & H M Bissi:i.r..
—..‘
lLD’S Castor Oil and Worm Candy, for
salt‘ at. Bis.si:i.r.s.
' ' ElYZ'v.'0l\'S.-1500 Lemons for sale whole
sa'te or Retail, cheap. by J. BURRALL.
EGIS'l‘EI€S.—-—Grcen‘s Connr-(:ticu'.An-
nual Register and United States Calender
for 1845.’. just received by. J A “lat-:n.
or Sale.
CD Bnshels Rock Salt. Buckwheat Flour
Q9 ground at Tredwell’s Mills constantly
on hand. A quantity of Russia Turnips for
sale.-—-Mould Candles by the box.
J S l\Il-‘.It}KF.R dc SON.
O.\’3ETHlNG NEVV.-—Daily Pocket Re-
mv-mbrancer. for 1845. for the use of pri-
vate families and persons ofbnsiness—r'ontain-
ing An Almanac, Banking Table, Counting
House Almanac, and a blank space for Memo
randums for every day in the year. Sold by
J A Wiai-tn.
RU MAN has just received another lot of
those fine Doe lined. elastic Berlin Gloves
for gents, so universally admired.
URNPIKE Stock.-—For Sale a num-
ber of shares of the Connecticut Turnpike
Stock. lfit is not sold at private sale, before
the lst day of January next, it will on that day
at 3 o’clock afternoon. at Stever's0n'S Hotel, in
Norwulk. be sold at Public Auction. Inquire
of ALVA Giuiv.
\Vcstport. Nov. 29. lStt4. 49
FIRE INSURANCE.
HE citizens of Norwalk. and ofFairfield
County are hereby notified that the
Ifiilliamsburg Fire Insurance
Company,
will insure the various kinds of buildings, amt
personal property, against loss or damage by
fire, on reasonable terms. by applying to
J. CAMP. Jr. Agent.
Norwalk, Dec. 2. I844. 3m49
AY Rum»-A fine_ article of Bay Rum.
Just received at "lBlS_§.1_-_1_l_..L9.
KATES.—Fine and’ low priced Skates; fbr
sale by the dozen or retail by ' - ‘
Srmgizr dc C.n1_1,>.-.
Kegs first quality Cut Nails, asstirfetl
sizes, for sale in quantities to suit
S'1‘lU-ZER &. CAMP
purchasers by
SLEIGH Beiis.—2'u,o (lnz. Sleigh Bells.
assorted, from No. 10 to 0. 100 doz. as-
sorted, on straps. for sale by
S'rar.u'r 52 Cute.
RON and Sleel.—A full assortment of
foreign and domestic Ironaod Steel.j'ust
received and for sale by STREET & CAMP.
ICKS WO‘RKS.—The works of'I‘homas
Dicks comple in one Volume. for sale at
reduced prices by \V E 8: H M Bissn1.1..
RANDRE DTH PfLLS.—The subscri-
ber is still agent for the sale ofthis valuav
LEVI CLARK.
Raisins.
A Quantity of very superior: Bunch,_Musca—
'tel and'Sultana Raistns,_;ust received and
for sale by the box, or at retail by
Joan
FOR in good assortment‘ of Alpacas. Cloths
French Plaids and fine French Mertnos,
give GRUMAN a call.
V '1‘. Croix 1lIolasses.—A few Hhds. of
very choice St. Croix Molasses just recv'd,
and for sale by. Joan BURRALL-
Pounds of fine Cheese.--Just re~
ceived and for sale by
~ Joint BURRALL.
ON’T Forget No. 3.’ Burrall's‘ Block, it
' you Want to find something very nice for
-Christinas and New Year's Gifts. For partic-
ulars ace the hill.- W E? 5:‘ H‘ M Brest-:m..
ble medicine.
BURRALL.
Goods yet oflered to the public.
beautiful styles.
'Alur,-ze and el
Flatt
VVel.~b, English and Am
iis large as ffI;n10,Sl.Clty stores. Purchases are
. shortest notice. C E B.
Childrens’ Trusses. for sale at
Worsted and VVoolct1 Plaids, dcc.
Carpe
WTNTER DRY ‘G00DC§i
James Malloryfic Go.
AVING received their stock of Fall and
old customers and others, to the most extensive and best selected assortment of Dry
Winter Goods.would invite the attention oftbeir‘
A-mong their new Goods may be found. French and German-
mertnnes. alpacca Lustres. plain. plaid and figurr-dyofall colors. cashmere d'r-cosse and cash-'
mere de lames; muslin de laines and chtrsans, new patterns :- Iris cloth, a new and beautiful’
art:icl=e for ladies’ cloaks; also French lustres and crape cashmeres for ladies coat dresses, dzc.
Shawls.
Cashmere. Rob"Roya, Thibet Vt-'ool. Brocha, Worsted, Satin and Silk, and many othel’
Sflhs
egant assortment’.
nels.
ericnn, of various colors.
Celicoes of every description ; also a large lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattiuetts and Viestlngtfx
ting‘.
_ _ Vllool, Cotton and Hemp‘.
Also, Floor Oil Cloths. ‘V/ilton and Brussels Rugs and l\‘latiin'r.-
The above mentioned Goods will all be sold at the very lowest. prices.-
ATCHES and Jewelry ol"all kinds for |
sale cheap, by Li-;vi CLARK’.
‘ARE CRn'anee'.—-A G-entleman’s New
- Fine Cloth Clock for sale at cost.——Eu~
quire of. C. J. GRUMAN.
“P0¢i}l\’S.—-All kinds of silver poons
made of coin, kept constantly on hand.-
lierman Silver do., German Silver plated do.
copper plated do., English and American
Britannia. silver Forks. silvcr.(:lerman silver
and plated butterknives. Everything in the
spoon line at Disenow‘s.
‘£7 INTER S'l‘R‘AlNED OIL.-A very
fine article of Winter Strained Oil,just
receiver! and for sale by Joan BURRALL,
For elveea E’°0a°l.'.
The slonps Mary A. Sc-lleck
and Domestic. \"lll leave the dock
; \»Vest side the Briilgc, alternately.
, '.,,;.,_,,,e\'ery Tuesday, and New York
every Thttrsrlny or Friday, until further notice,
Norwalk. Der.'.]S-'14. N. Si:Li.i:ci<.
BIBLDREN Cry for It.—'dallor-lt’s
’ Castor Oil Candy is highly approved of
as the best mode ofadmiuisteriug this valuable
medicine to Children. It may be used for all
purposes that the Oil is so extensively recon)-
rrtenderl.cormnoncolds amt all kinds of Coughs.
Bowel Complaints. &.c. '
.loii.\' A \Vi-:t‘.n. agent for Nttrwalk.
- UIYEECE Stone.-10 bbls'Pumlce Stone
in the lump and ground, just .'eI;.Pivetl and
for sale by S'l‘REI-1T_ & (‘AMP.
Cheap Boots a_tu1llS,i:ocs.
HE subscriber hasjust returned from .\'e'.v
York with a supply of Men’s cheap Boots
and Shoes, both coarse and fine, which are ofa
good quality. and will be self as cheap as the
clieap:-sn. Call and look before purclmsing
elsewltcre. UENRY lil.-ll“Dl£8.
Nor:-. all-1. 0''‘ I814.
C
Givens Array at l
Froim Old Santaclaus 1
BE subscriber having male an arrange-
- nient with His Highness, to deliver on, or
before Christmas and New Years. the largest
assortment of Books, suitable for Presents, cons
sisring nfarzuuuls from S5 down to 50 cents, also
Miscellaneous articles in heaps piles and stacks
all of which can be ltad atcxtremely I .w prices.-
~- J A Vesta.-
Notice. S
7 HF. Court of Probate for the District of
VVeston. has limited and allowed, six
months from thisdate further-xhibition ofclaims
against the estate of
Widow Abigril Brown.
late ofsaid Weston deceaserl. All claims not’
presetitctl to the subscriber properly attested
within said time, will be debarred a legal recov-
ery. Isaac S. Bitowiv, Administrator.
\’v'ilion. Dec. 16 184-1.
. , . . \\
//////2 D “ \\%\§\\\
/ /////tttt'ttlith\t\\\\\
\
\
HE. subscriber has this day returned from l
New York. with more new Goods, V! hich
ttddbd to his‘ forrn'er,_stock. makes his assortment
made with ths i-ea"d_y money. “Goods well
bought are halfsold'." 'l‘l’re public arél-invited l
to call and see lfa bargain cannot be clzs-ed up
cheap. Some very good: watches for $59. 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. Gohfarid
silver pencils, gold and siiver spectacles of our
own make wholesale and retail. Everything
in our line._ Cn.tt’s E. Di~sait.ow.
N. B. Personal attention is given to the re-
pairing ofall kinds of watches. \Ve think we
can do them up as cheap and as good as any
body. All kinds of Job VVork done at the
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 BURRALL.
AMES MALLORY 66 Co. having made
arrangements with J. D. Lounsbury 66 Co.
for the sale of Felt Cloths will supply those
who may be in want ofthe article, at the very
lowest factory price.
0 the AflIicte(l.—-Clove A-nodynft.
- warranted to cure the Tooth Ache in five
minutes. J? A WEED, Agent.
Mlddlebroolts’ and Prindle’s A[.
184’
9.) marines for 1845, just received and
for sale by the gross or dozen nt, Bis3i.:1,1,s,
‘Y HE Court of Probate for the district of
Reddlng, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of , ,
Mellson Iliee/tar",
late of Realtling, deceased, to exhibit their
ciaims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested. within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
JOHN MEEKER, E,2ecu;.;.g-.
Retltling. 21 Dec. 1344. 5?;
- UB.’§l Gains! l-—Real Stub and Wire
twist donblebutrclguus; lmitatinn do
do do do._ Fine and low pri-
ced single barrel gone. just received and for
sa'e by .-ritiza'r Cc Char‘.
Norwalk, Sr-pt. I7. I8-14.
quantity offiuenares Salt. Double Refined
crushed sugar--Canal Flour ofa superior qual-
t')',.E:perrr't Lizndlcu ground Still in bags. and
vartotts other artic’lt_=s.
small branch ofCrocker_v which with the stock
on hand will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
at wh-olesa'e or retail. .
.losi:pti S. Mt-:1-tank :35 Sort.
Di.-'rr.ic'r or NOP.wALK—P’RnB'A'1‘E COURT.
LR T a Probate Court held at ‘VVestport on the
1.’ A 14th day of December 1844 for the adjoir:~
lug District of Norwalk, brfore the Judge of
Probate for the District ‘of \’v'cstport, the Judge
of Probate for the Distric. of Norwalk being
distabled by Slcl£n£’Si—<- -
Upon applicationofEsiherComstock ofNorwalk
in said district of Norwalk, showing to this
court that she is guardian to Sarah E. Todd,
llnnford C. Todd, John W. Todd, Darius W.
Told, Jr. Theodore Todd and Margaret C.
Todd. minors of said District of Norwalk, and‘
that said minors are the cm ners as tenants" in
nommnn,ol?about nine acres of land lying in"
New Cannon and bounded North by the high—'
way. the parade ground, and the burying ground
east by Frederick Ayers an the heirs ofEdward
Nash. South by Esther C0mst0ck's land, and
west by highway with buildingsthcreomalledgs
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 ernpown
ered, to sell thesame. aspcr application on file,
dated the I4th'day of December 1844 more fuls
ly appears.
Ordc7ed—The foregoing application be heard-
at the Probate Office in Norwalk on the 22d day"
(if February 1845 at 10 o'clock forenoon; and
that notice thereofbe published in some public
newspaper near the place. where such real
estate lies, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said time assigned,
3 5t* Er.iPH.u.i:'r SWIFT, Judge.
Looking“ Glasses.
at smalllassortinenfof Looking Glasses, very
tfltmp 81 Cmtitics.
ADlES will find a superior article of’
French Cologne and Brushes at,
GRUMAN8.
Meat ! Meat !
E EAT ofevesy kind’ in its proper season‘,
will hereafter be found at the store ofthe
subscriber. W H Clil-IV-t«1L'AI\"D.
N. B‘. All Goods delivered free ofcharge.
-A-'.I‘TENTION All !—The subscriber
having iransfeied his former business to
1¥lbertB-yxbce. would call on those WIIO are
indebted to him. to make immediate payment.
. His books will be laft at his former store,-where
all accounts will be adjusted. 4
J. T. Bitooxs.
Soutlb Nurwalk. Nov. 26. 1844. 4
Valuable Farms. ll
NE Farm containing about 44 acres, late
the residence ofJobn Jas. Lambert, with
a good Dwelling House, Barn, Corn House and
other out buildings,—Iwo wellsof .vatcr-—a. va~-
riety of Fruit Trees. 851:.
Also; one Tract of about 14‘ acres‘ of Wood.
.zind Pasture Land, __
Also: one Tract ol"ab‘out 21 acres situated’
north ofthe Episcopal Church on the east side
ofthe Danbuty Road. A A
Also; one Farm of about 37’ acres south east
ofttie Episcopal burying ground.
Each ofthe above contain a portion of Wood"
Land. _ , V
Also ; a large Dwelling House with at out
two and a halfacres of land near the house of’
Dr. VVillard. .
For particulars, enquire ofT. B. Butler Esq..
of Norwalk, or ofthe subscriber near the premi-
ses. ‘ SAMUEL F LAmnir.n'r..
Wilton, Nov. 5, I844-. 45-
Refreshmenlls.
new establishment has been opened at the
fork of the road. near the foot ofMill Hill,.
where refreshments, 0yster,&c. may be had in.
0 The Afllictcd.—Hulls’ Double and
Single Trusses. also a very neat article of
BISSELLS.
- AIVIP 0il.—Pure bleached Sperm
Winter Oli,.believed to be equal to any
the fancy fix-logs of a Broadway establishment;
and with as much cleanliness, neatness and
the best quality,-and terms moderate.
ever offered in this market. for sale by the
barrel or at retail by Sxtitzur dc Cam‘.
S C Morn.
_ Norwaltt, Oct. 28, 1844. «M.
‘UR Sale at the Store ofthe subscribers, a '
Also just received a -
despatch. The premises will at all times be-
found peaceable and orderly-. Families suppli~- -
ed with Oysters ready opened. Everything of’, ‘
astyle hitherto unknown to th_istpl'a'ce., Oysters$*-
stewed, fryed; roused or in the shell, witb"a'll.'
._.\
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Norwalk Chronicler