i
l.
11
.. :.;‘_- 1_
. ~'.'v~. firm-.<.'2u.'.- 3:
.y.;,
3-‘. -
. ‘.~..-'.._.-
.~.‘’‘_'
5
t
l
. we with confidence continue our round ofdnties,
jfiges which ‘result from the cflicient and thor-
XL
NE ,
‘T
IQRWALK GAZETTE.
Wcdn1cs¢la'y, January 8, 184,5.
O’uttstzLr.-We are happy in being able to inform
ottrreaders that we enter uponthe year .1845, in the
enjoyment of more sound and well grounded pros-
perity than any previous year with the exception
of 1840. Though-our course has been steadily on-
word, since thattitne, it has been by strict economy tr.-
rigid frugality, that we have been able to keep it so.‘
Our subscription list is now, and for some months
has been. steadily and gradually on the increase, and
our advertising patronage anti re-‘on-rces frotn job-
.-l-ing fully hold their own. W'e tlterefore take cour-
age in entering upon another year. Personal atten-
tion to the manual labor ofthe oflice, however. to the
watchfulness necessary. where rt C0‘ll.~‘.l(lC‘l'tllll(‘.~ por-
tion of that labor is performed by ttttexperienced
hands. necessarily withholds from us the time ne-
cessary for the production of a steady and full sup-
ply at all times of original matter. 'I‘his ottr readers
or many ofthetn. understand. We trttst, that‘ these-
difftcnlzies will weigh as lightly against us in time to
come, as in time past, and that our sheet will at least
not retrograde in the future. VVith a determination-
to make the best of ottropportnnities in administer-—
ing to the entertainment and interest ofourpattzons
not untnindful ofthe generous feelings which have
ever followed their perfo.-rmance.
VVotu: Houst-:.—'l‘he reader's attention is direc--
ted to an able article on the proceeding page, on the
subject ofa Cnurnty Vlfork House and Prison. The
subject is one that demands consideration not only,
but prompt and energetic action on the part of,
the citizens of the county. Who will lead off
from the suggestions of‘our correspondent ‘!—
\Vould it not be well forthe press ofthe co»nn:ty to
take hold of the matter and bring it- mtoretliirectly itr
contact with the minds oftheir readers~atnr.l the pttb-
lic? \Ve have partial assurances that our corres-
pondent will again recur to the subject. \Ve hope
suclr will be the case.
The Legislature of new York assembled at Alba-
ny on Tuesday,—yesterday. Two U. S. Senators
are to be elected. This will show us thcposition of
the State on the subject ofAnnexation and in what
light it views the increasingimportance of Sottthern
Chivalry.
Keep up the Vvlttig d)a'gantizatiotn!
At the late Presidential Election, the Vt/'lti,<_z
party was thonronghly organized itt every town
in the State. This organization must not be a
handoned. and ifduc attention is given to the
subject it will be easy to continue it. with all
its efliciency. \Ve have an undoubted majori-
Ly ofthe popular vote, as well as of the towns.
and shall mostcertainly elect our State Ticket
as well asa majority of both branches of the
Legislature, and four members of Congress, if
our organization is continued in such a manner
\Ve trust
the-refore,tltat our active Whig friends in every
town will attend to this matter in season. It
as to bring out the whole \Vhig vote.
rt-quires but little work to keep our organi-
zation, compared to the labor of starting anew.
A few tncn can easily. by devot-ing a small por
tion of time to-the subject, secure all the advan-
olugh organization which has so often secured a
Wltig triumph. ‘
We have certainly enough to contend for at
the aproaching election. Sh’al.l Texas be ad-
mitted into the. Union 7 That question must be
answered by Connecticutso far as her voice in
Congress can answerit. She has it in power
to give four votes against this outrageous scltcme
ofwrong and robbery. Her votes in the House
of Rcitrcsentativcs may be dvcisive of this
question, and on her it may depend whether the
curse of African slavery, which has been much
strengthened by the virtual coalition of slaveryt
men and political abolitionists, shallbe perpet-
uated in this country and Texas. The Whigs
are the only true liberty party, and ifsuccessful,
they will forever dispel the last hope of the‘;
advocates of perpetual slavery. A
Another gt:-at qucstiou is the protection of
Atncricun Labor. This will be decided by the
next Congress. We have lately seen an exam-
ple ofthe kind of protection which the Locos
would give us, in a toast given at a recent
democratic festival. in Pennsylvania, by the
Hon.Jnmes Buchanan. The purprot ofhis toast
was, that the best kind of protection to Mano
tacturers, tvasthe feeling now prevailing since
Mr. Polk’s election, which would prevent ad
ditional cap ital going into Manufacturers, and
thus prevent domestic competition. This may
suit manufacturers well enough, but how will it
accord with the view of laborers’! 'l‘lte great
erthe demand f'-irlabor, the better for theut,
but nothing but domestic competition can create
this demand‘ Any thing which prevents com
petition among Manufacturers lessens the call
for labor. Such is the protection Locofocism
would give them. But we need not multiply
words on this subject. Our people know their
prosperity depends on :1 Protective Tariff and
they will vote accordingly.
There are other considerations which give
great importance to ‘the approaching election.
Among these, notthc least is the fact that Sher
iffs are to be elected for three years. We say
then to the Whigs, Keep up 3/‘our organization
and you are safe. Relax your efibrts and all
may be lost. We confess however, that we can
not believe it possible, that under any circum.-
stances. locofocoism can triumph in this State at
the nextelcction. The \Vhigs do not feel like
being defeated. Their temper is of the right
sort and insures a triumphant result.— Courant.
C‘ioimr;srosn1-:rt'rs.—We have received a commu-
and the signature has passed
nication (not-at hand: ,
’ It is" ofcourse frotn
from us) in reply to Atnericus.
a member of the India Rubber party. and_ Slashes *1’
way iniright good conscience at Americas and the
Vvhigs. It is somewhat sprightl
little feeling, but presents no very strong argument
in favor of publication.’ We prefer to avoid a con-
troversy, and therefore decline giving it a place.
y, and exhibits no
.--——-————'?""'*Z*—'—:
Santa. Ana. it is said, has invested five or six
millions of douajj-spin England. ;.Should the
fates. be. against‘ htm~,,-he will retire to-that coun-
; h ring about sixty tnen.
What‘ unjbrlunale »fetl5i.-rs !-Three of the
Et_lito‘rial'!'rate‘rnity«of New‘Haven have met
with mishaps within the last few days. VVood-
ward. ofthe Herald_fell’ncroas a cu-rbstone and
fractured his knee pané-a somewhat serious af-
fair; whilc our friend", the Col. ofthe Palladium
and his partner Mr. \Vi!dman, each took-a turn
at gr-ond and lofty tumbling with a wheelbarc
row, vvi€h:1_ut however. injurirzg themselves ma-
terially. V
One ofour rumsellingz palrutls says the ‘ten-t~-
perztnce hutnbng is going by !
DR'tW.\‘t'.D -—A lad by the ttattte of Low, a-
ll0lll _\'t!ElfS Oi‘ Llgt‘, ul-!lvle‘§;l{;_]1i[)g on the F,-"3.
. ) . . _
-Ur)’ I on-l (\fUUI\l'S) 0': Snturaltty lust, hmlte
through the ice. and was tlrmvmrl,
Altltuttglt
-is-s:stance‘wns near it could not be made availa-
ble.
Scars‘ N-:11» tlfonl/tl_q .lIagaz.-'nc.—-'l‘ltis Mag-
:.7.i:te. cozntneutls itsclfto public favor on dill:-r~
en: grounds front the (uncut l\Itlg:lZltlFtS of the
clay.‘ It is a work of utility and profit. as well
asentcrttlinrnenl. It is a work to which every
zncmbcr ofu f.-trnily may turn with .<n!is'fz:ction
and interest. It
ouscuts anti printed in a very neat and elegant
is embellished with numer-
rnunner. of fifty pages, each month. at the price
of $2 per year. A spet-irnen number may be
seen at our office, xx here subscriptions will be
received.
The Loco Cottvrutiott for the nomination of
State officers taltesplace at Hartford on the 5th
of F'ebru~ary. The call isa very short one-
nothing saitlaboot principles. The Lomfucos
arc hencefortha used up party in Connecticut ;
notltiug can save them but the liberation of the
Pntriot Dorr. the triumph of the Retissclaer in-
surgent.-, and the annexation of Texas. -
I'I€l(1fd'.
Hon. Reuben Booth. the \'Vhig candidate for
Lieut. G DVCTIJOT ofthis State, has accepted his
nomination.
-.\‘L.~tvt-zttv IN l{t::\"tucrt\'.—A letter irt the
Vermont Ch:onicle. from a respectable citizen
of Louisville says,—
‘I know the real St’f]l.ilTlt‘UlS of most ofour
leading men and I believe next ve-.tr a (leci-
tlcd step will be taken to amend ‘the Consti
tulion of Kt mucky with a View to the extir.
ple, import-rishtng us as a start», and poison-
log out put lie and private morals.’
T/zc Czznrt./lian Primrters ——-The Montreal
Herald mentions the arrival in that city of
one ofthe persons who for sev ral years has
been It pt'i.=0ttet‘ in New South \Valvs. Ive
presume the whole have been pardoned, and
are on their way borne. The pncltct ship
SWIlZt’flfln‘l, which lt-ft London for this port
on the 29th of N0ve'nl)“l', has on board thir
ty of Ll'lt)Sc individuals. who arrived in ‘Lon-
don fro-n Sytloey, a few days before the
Switzctltnd lct't.——Cnm. Adv.’
Slavery in 1'/‘el.'t»u=are.——'l'he t- hole nuzn.
bct‘ of the slaves in the State of Dnlatvare is
less than 3000, uni at :1 recent anti-slavery
meeting in Wiltnington, it isstrttcd that three
fourths Oflllc pt-Ople were ready to sign po-
titions for itutrte-<li::,-°,e-emancipation-with mod—.
crate comp:-usation. lfthis be true, it will
not be long before D.~l-aware been-.ne‘s a free
State.
Free B/‘irlge.-—Ti1e ice opposite the city
has become strong enough to allow the pos-
sage of teams and other vehicles in safety.
Az'b(tn_7/ Atlas T/tzu's(Ia.g,‘
ANTI RENT TROUBLES.
On Tuesday of last week. Slterili'St=tlg'«\iclt
made an expedition into some of the Southern
Towns ofColnmbia County. aceontpn.-tied from
lltttlson by a tlctaclttnent nftlte military num
They arrested three pront-
inent Auti- tenters, one oftltem, a Mr. \Voodward,
a respectable farmer, and the two others named
V‘/illiams and VVoodt'ttf'f'. No resistance was offer-
ed. ‘am’-I Ill‘? only attempt to arrest their progress was
at the Ancram Bridge, wltich the ‘Indians’ had at-
tempted to cut down after the party had passed
southward.
The examination of witnesses is still goiug_on.
\Ve acknowledge the receipt of valuable docu-
ments frotn the I‘Ion.'J. W’. Huntington.
FAIR. AT REDDlNG.—The Ladies of Christ’s
Church Reading respectfully give notice, that they
intend holding a Fair at the Parsonage near the
Church, on VVeduesday the 22:1 inst. and iftltat day
be unfavorable, to continue it through the next day
‘evening. Their design in this operation is to re-
duce a debt which seriously cncumbers their church
and checks its improvetnct. In this laudable underta-
king, they rely upon the kind assistance of their
friends, especially upon the usual kindness of the
Ladies in furnishing the products of their skill,
whether useful or ornamental, to aid in the never
ceasing work of‘-doing good to all men, especially
to those who are of the household of faith.” Any
thing intended for the aforesaid purpose, will be
thankfully received, and may be directed to tha‘carc
of Mr. Edward Starr, Redding Ridge.
Nc\VY0l‘k Cattle lllarket.-'—Dcc. 30.
At Market 650 Beef Cattle.
Bt:t«:t=——534 25, 5 75, 6 50. -
Mtncn Cows—Sales at $14 a 30.
SH}-Z1-21’—I 25 a 4 75. Lambs S7§ a 2 25.
Hay—G‘2g a 75 cents per cwt for loose.
MARRIAGES.
In Redding on the 29th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Smith
Mr. Thaddeus S. Quick of Wilton (Egypt) to Miss
Harriet Nichols ofGeorgetown, (R.edding.)
In New York, Philip Brush of this town to Miss
—— Anderson ofN.-Y.
In Redding on the 28th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Beers
Charles Olmstead, Esq. to Miss Elizabeth Olmstead,
both of Reddinw. .
In \Vilton, on the 1st inst. by the Rev. M r. Da-
venport’, Benjamin Fillow of Norwalk, to Mary,
eldest daughter of David Bedient, of VVilton.
In Ridgefield on the 1st. VVm. Grumman to Mary
Hurd of Ridgefteld.
Itt Bethel, on the 3lst. ult. by Rev. Mr. Ingalls.
Nathan Price to Amelia Coleman; Lewis Price to
Jane Benedict, all of Bethel.
In Bridgeport on 25th nlt Mr. John H. Billings
of New York to Miss Julia Ann daughter of Mr.
Chas. B. Hnbbell ofthat city. ‘* .
In Greenwich. on the 29th ult. by the Rev. Mr.
Sutith, Mr. Henry VVaring of Stamford, to Mrs. Sal-
ly Ford ofGreenwich. ‘
T
DEATHS.
In Ridgefield on the 27th nlt Philip Bradley aged
74 years. ‘
At Longridge, (Stamford) on the 27th ult. of the
typhus fever, after a distressing illness of 9 weeks,
Sarah Ann only daughter of Lewis and Sarah Bost-
wick, aged 22 years.
In Bridgeport on the 28th ult. Mr Stiles Nichols,
-in the 84th year ofhis ago, Mr. Nichols was the
founder ofthe_ Republican Farmer and continued its
publication up to the year 1840.
try;
In Fairfield, 7th ult.‘. Squire Parrott aged'85. years
:1W§W
In New Milford, 17th‘ inst. Noahdiah Mygatt,‘
aged 85 years. . . . -
In New Canaan, on the 25th ult.'Miss Eunice B.
Abbott, eldest daughter‘ of Aaron Abbott, Jr. aged
24 years. ‘ 3'1
In Green's Farms on the 21th ult. Areta wife of
Dea. Joseph Hyde 111 the 76th_ year of her age.
TIIE-public are hereby cautioned against
receiving from any person a Note given by
me for $100.dateJ Dec. 2-! 1844-. Payable at
the Fni-rfield County Bank. ninety rliivs after
«late, to the order nflloyt &Jeuniu;_vs.. 11- I claim
that the same is not legally collectable.
‘ Geo. N. F't)0Tt:.
New Canaan. Jun. G 1815. 2
4....
Y Order of the Court of Probate for the
l District of Norwalk. December 736- I844.
l'l"ue Trustee on the Estate of Cltas. M.‘ Knapp
deceased, will sell at public At:ctioh on Satur
«lay. Feb. 8th IS-15 at the store of G:-urge W.
pation of Sl.t\'(‘l‘_V, it is ruining us its a peo- "
Smith, South Norwalk, all the unsettletl ac-
‘rtuttnls ltelortgrng to saitl~‘e.~,-t::tc, for the hem fit of
the creditors.
Nurwalk. Jan. 7. I845.
’i‘E.-XCIIER \‘$'AN’.l‘ED..
/_ G n'lotnan well qualifed to teach the
‘ conttnon English branches, and who is
himself wisltittg to pursue a course ofstutly,
may find a favorable si'u:.tion at Nt)t\\’ulli'
Academy, as an Assistant 'l‘eat'her. One who
has had experience in teaching district sthools
would be pro.-fcrrctl.
The next quarter r~onnm~nces on the 20th inst.
J. H. Currtx. 1’:-in.
Norwaltt Academy
Nonvalk. Jan 9. 1815. 3:2
(3.031 .\'llSSl().\‘El{’S l\'O'l‘lCE.-—\Ve the
suliscrilters. having been by the Hon.
Court of Probate for the District of Ncrwalk.
appointed Ct)mtltlS:lt)fltl'.~‘, to receive, cxatnme
and adjust the t.l-rims ztgzttinsl the estate of
Roswell Bells.
ufsaid District. who has assigned the same for
I he. ht-nt-fit of his creditors, hereby given notice,
that we will meet for the purposes of our ap-
pointment. at the’ house of Joseph P. Fitch.
in said \Vi|ton, on Saturday the ]Sth day of
instant January. at 1 o’clock. in the afternoon.
of \\ hich all persons interested will please take
notice. 'fh-- time for the presentation of claims
against said estate, has be-en extended to the
said lS:h day ofJanuar_v. I845.
lj3r..t~'rus Srnaot-ts.
Josnrtt P. Frrcn, E Comm‘
\Vilton. Jan. 4, I845.
.\l.t.'t"rtt-t-:w Witt; «X. Trustee
22
RANGES and Pine Apples.-
Just ft’.(:el'/(Ll and for sale. b_y
.lnIl'\' Brmnu,i,
L 1ST of Letters remaining in the Post Of.
five at Notwalk, January 1st 18-15,
Miss Rachel B Allen D K Nash
Mrs Sophia Allen Mrs ‘Deborah C Nash
Mr Joltscph Aunables Ititlwnrd Nichols
Sturgcs Bennette Etlmund \V Olmst em]
\Valters Bu.-sing James Patterson
Mrs Mary Burr Frances Phillips
D.-tniel Belts Harry Pnrtrick
.\lrs Sallv Burritt Misshvdia F Rockwell
Morris F Buckley John Rion
Mrs Hannah Brown J \V Reed
Charles Croliut George Raymond
Isaac Cawall I Capt Thomas Sanders
M rs Nancy Crawford Amos Schoonmukcr
M rs Legrand Craw G W Smith
Eliza Denney l'{cus.=elaer \V Smith 2
Minott Darling S W Street
M rs F C De\Vitt \V F Smith
D Finch Miss Julia A Stnith
Miss Mary Giluly G [-1 Selleck - *' »
Edmund B Gregory bliss Jane‘-E~Sn‘rit<Ir~-~ V.
Sally B Godfrey Lorenzo D Stevens
John Hitchcock Lewis Tuttle 2
Franklin Hoyt Miss Sarah E Todd
.\’liss Eliza llandford S \V Turner
Richartl P Jerolamen W H Tristratn
Edwin E Knapp Granville Mead
Orlando Mend E Mecd
Isaac Morchouse James G \Vill'se
‘ S'r‘t:rttt-;.\' S-tttt'rn. P. M.
IST of Letters Remaining in the Post Of-
J lice at R.idg'clielJ, January Isl, IS-l5.
Mead Scphen O
Mead M rs. Ellen
Morris E
Olmstead Jerrcd N
Judge Ex Prulrate Putting: Abel '
Lonsbury Nathan Smith James B
President of the \Vasl;ington Temperance Soc.
3t"‘2 RUSSELL Jostzs, P. M .
Banl.s David
Banks Roselea H
Jones.-\lva 4
Jones‘I~;-aac
A F211‘)!!! for sale,
Containing about (50 acres well pro-
portioned into tncudow, plow pasture
‘ ' . ‘t and wood land. Also, about '20
acres of wood and pasture land lying about half
a mile from the above. On the first rnen-
tioned premi.-‘es, there is a large two story dwel-_
ling house, wagon house, barn, and a well of
good water near the door, together with a never
failing stream \\'ltI(_'Il runs through and waters
the farm. This property is situated in the cast
part of New Canaan, about 5 miles from Nor-
walk, landing, and belongs to the estate of
Frederick Richards. dcc’sd. Inquire of Samncf
L. Richards. livingon the premises, or of
DARIUS ST. JOHN, Administrttor.
New Canaan. Dec. 30. 1844.
FOR SAL'E—-At Public Attction
on Saturday the 15th of February
next. on the premises, at 1 o’_clock,
. P. M. a House and 6 acres of land.
situated in New Canaan. near the Four Corners
on what is called Clapboard Hill Road. leading
to. and about three miles from Norwalk. Said
property belongs to the estate ofLyman Brown.
DARIUS Sr Jous. Trustee.
New Canaan. Dec. 31. 1844.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
V/estport. hath limited six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors ofthe Estate of
Httnndh Plait.
late of \Vestport. in said district, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate tothe
Administrator with the will annexed, or be de-
barred a. recovery, notice thereof is accordingly
hereby given. Joux PLATT. Administrator
- with the will annexed.
\Vestport, December 24. 1842. 1
T a Court of Probate holder) at Norwalk.
within av. for the Dist. of Norwalk. on the
23th day ofDecember, 1844. Ordered, That the
Executors on the Estate of Nathan Seeley, late
ofNew Canaan,dcceasetl. exhibit their account
with said estate, to this Court for settlement,on
the 13th day ofJanuary, 1845. at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. giving notice thereofaccording‘
to law. All persons interested in said estate.
are requested to appear. if they see cause. and
be heard thereon. Bi-:NJ. IsA scs. Judge. 1
'1‘ a Court of Probate holden at Nnrwalk,
it within and for the District of Norwalk.on
the 28th day of December. 1S44—Ordered, that
the Executor on the Estate of Jesse Richards,
late of New Canaan, deceased, exhibit his
account with said estate for settlement. to this
Court, on the 13th day of January.1S45. at 10
'o’clock in the fore noon, and give notice thereof
according to law. All persc-nainterested in said
estate, are requested to appear if they see cause
éand be heard-‘tlte_r‘eon.. B1-mar. Islutcs, .1-adge. L
2 .
York.
, WINTER| |sn-émgement
/"75. g --The sloop Julia. Capt. Grum-
man,will leave the landing at Five
Mile River. on Tuesday Jan. 7th
“*I+"o1r‘.7Vew
.. :
will continue to make her Trips in about 10
days Unlll turther notice. W C SAMM-IS.
T0 BIIACKSNIITIIS.
HE Sulisrriliers are nevi?’ discltargio-g a« su
[)t.‘tl0|' article of-' ,...
New Castle Coal,
at the Snutlt Ntvrwnllt Landing. which will he
sold at the lowest ntartet price for r-a,h,_
T. L. 6: J. PIZCK.
Decmber 30. lS=l-I
_ - Going I--A new artir lvof La.
3 dies’ \Vmter lloscry. never lteliere in
‘itnarkt-t. at (,}p_[;_u_.\_\-;s,
' VERSEKOES.-—A lnt of very fine India
4 llubbr-r Over Shots.just received and for
sale unusually low by the Stll)S(‘l’ll)(‘t‘.
[ll-Z.\"ItY l.l.\Nut«:s.
‘I ENG Almanac, and U. S. Reg-
Ester for ISL-5.——Contninin«_r th- (Jr'-
licial R-torusoftlte Presidential Election. the
Declaration of Independence, the Constitution
ofthe U. Wu.-liington’s Fa.'ews~ll addrcss,—-
A list ofnll the Officers under the U. S. G-)\’-
ernment. the Tarifl'Law of 1842. dse. Price
1:‘; cents. J A Wt-zrcu
RU-MAN ll2l.'~‘. Paragon Boots—a prr-tty
J‘ article forinfrtnt.-.
Grand assortment of'Ladies’ Velvet and
/' other Card (_‘asc-‘.-—clicnp ut Brssr-:r_Ls.
I. NNUAL. .—The largest assortment of
Annuals. Christmas and New Yr-arGift.=.t.l
evert.ff.-rt'tl in Norwalk may be found at the
cheap Book Store, at prices lower than ever
b«‘."ore knmxn. \V E 62. II M B1-sr.t.L.
T a legal Town hlceting held in Redding
on the lStlt day of November. IS-l-I. .
Voted, That Suine be permitted to go at
large on the lllgll\\‘Zl_\S in llll\‘l()\’s't'l and not lia-
ble to be impounded; providetl they have, if
over three tnonths old. good and suliirient rings
in their noses. A true. copy of Record. '
Allr-st. JON-\'I‘llAN R. SA.\‘t-‘ortn. Tau-n Clr-1-7:
- Silver Spoons.
R,/EANUF.-\C'l'URF.D in our shop—the best
and cheapest in town. Lt-zvt CLARK.
Crockery.
H E subscribe-rhas now on hand the. best
and cheapest assortment ofChina. Gloss,
and Earthern’ were that can be found in the
place. \Vi|l you call and see I Luv: CLARt(.
‘E’.-ANIKEE Notions.—A great variety
Pens. M atrzltcs, Brushes, Stocks. Needles. Pins
{\‘nofl boxes Cigar Cases. etc. L. (Tt.A't‘t(
Prtitues.
very fine arttcle of Prunes, far sale by the
Box or at retail, cheap at BURRALL~‘..
Clock s.
“C-7 00D and Barss Clocks, very low at
_ ' ,_ CLARKS.
-£00 ‘Kurds M u.--l~'.::s,..Bleer.-lterl or. Brown
just received anti to be said chea-
ter than can be found in the State. at
I I I
(lrtuntvn s.
"ER:-*U1trzt;Bv.—'t‘t.e cheapest not of
perfumery fancy articles die ever before
offered in Norwalk can be fonnd at ‘»t=s}:Lt.s.
CHOICE L_iquott's.~—l’ure
Port and Mareriu Vt7ine. Holland
Gin. Jamar-ia Rum. Brandy. Ci
- The above lt-
quors can be relied upon as pure and unadul-
terattd. and will be sold only for medicinal pur-
poses. W E 6.: H M Btsst~:1.t..
ILD'S Castor Oil and “form Candy, for
sale at. its.-*t~'.Lr.s.
' EM{Ol\7S.—l50O Lemons forpsale whole
sale or Retail. ciieap. by J. BURRALl.-
EG!S'l‘ERS.——-Green's ConnecticntAn-
nual Register and United States Calender
for 1815. just received by, J A \VI«‘.l-‘.D.
1 1
E o 1' S it i c.
Q” Busltels Rock Salt. Buckwheat Flour
93 ground at Tredwr-ll’s Mills constantly
on hand. A quantity of Russia Turnips for
salc.—Mould (landlcs by the box.
J S Ill!-ll-IKI-ZR 65 Son
OM ETHING NE\V.—Daily Pocket Re-
tnembrancer. for 1845. for the use of pri-
vate families and persons ofbi)siness—contain-
ing An Almanac, Banking Table, Counting
House Almanac, and a blank space for Memo-
randums for every day in the year. Sold by
I - J A Wnnn.
' RUMAN has just received another lot of
those tine Doe line-l. elastic Berlin Gloves
for gents. so universally admired.
KA'l‘E.S.—Fine and low priced Skates, for
sale by the dozen or retail by
. Srasnr
15
purchasers by
LEIGII BeIls.—200 tloz. Sleigh Bells.
assorted. from No. 10 to 0. 100 dtrz. as-
sorted, on stra ps, for sale by
- ._ Swat-:E'tf & CA“?-
dz CAnii>.
Kegs first quality Cut Nails, assorted
sizes, for sale in quantities to suit
S1-mznn &. CAMP
RON and Steel.—A full assortment of
foreign and domestic Iron and Ste.el._iust
received and for sale by S'rm:E'r dc CAMP.
ICKS \VOBKS.—-The works 0fTltomas
Dicks comple in one Volume. for sale at
reduced prices by \V E do [I M Btsssnn.
RAAJNDREDTH PlLLS.—-The subscri-
her is still agent for the sale ofthis valua-
ble medicine. LEVI CLARK-
. C
Raisins.
Quantity of very superior Bunch, Musca-
A tel and Sultana Raisins,just rrceived and
for sale by the box, or at retail by
JOHN BuRrmt.r..
UR agood assortment of Alpacas. Cloths
F French Plaid-3 and line French Merinos,
give GRUMAN a call.
ST. Croix Molasses.—A few Hhds. ol
yery choice St. Croix Molasses just recv'd,
and (,3, sale by, Joan BURRA~I.L-
ceived and'for~sal'e by.
,. 1. .l?oau~t.Eima.Ar.1-..
I85, and again on Thursday January 17th and '
consistinu of Buttons, Combs, Razorstra is.
g. l
Pounds otl'2'ifine- Cheese..—J'-ust re- '
-415 -.-.
Goods yet olier-ed to the public.
ntetinoes. alpacca Lustres, plain, plaid and figu
bcauti.‘u'l :l_)'I't s.
Worsted and \Voolev_- Fluids, &c.
The above mentioned Goorl-i will all be sold a
I A'l‘(.7Il ES and Jewelry tifall kinds for
sale cheap, by Lttvt CLARK.
t
l
I
ARE Cliailccc--A Getuleman’s New l
Fine Cloth Cloak for sale at co.-t.—En~
ti'*3ire of. C. J. (}ac:u.-\.\'.
QQPOOIVWS.-—All kinds of’ silver prions
L\_ maule of coin. lwpt constantly on hand.--
tiertnan Silver tlo., German Silver plated do.
rzoppcr plan-tl tlo.. English and Amfrican
Britannia. silver Forks. .¢iiv(‘.r.GPt'tTmnsil\'(l‘
anti plated buttcrknives. Everything in the
-tptmn line at A Dtsnr.ov.'s.
i.‘l'l‘ER S'l‘liAlNl‘ID UlL.——.-\ very
‘3 fine. article of \Viutt~r Strained Oil.jost
l7t‘C('l\'(‘tl and for sale lav Jnux Bum:Ar,y,.
Feat’ s7%’i°era.a E/“o2°f;::.
The slonps i\iary~ A. Sellecl.‘
and Domestic. will leave the dock
\-‘.7e.-I side the Bridge. alternately.
....evt-ry Tuesday, and Nc\v York.
every Tltnrsdn_y or Friday, until fttrtlter notice,
N-trwnlk. Dcc.IS-l.-'1. N. S::Lt.r:ct<.
FIRE INSURANCE:
FY71-I E (:itizetts of Norwalk. and ofFairfielcl
.5. (,‘ouut_v are ltereby notified that the
\6’itEizrms‘btavg Fire Insurance
Conzpany,
will insure the various kinds of buildings. and
personal property, against loss or damage by
fire, on reasonable terms. by applying.'to
J. C.-am’, Jr. Agent.
Norwalk, Dec. 2, I814. 3tIt49
(Bl ESRLDBEN Cry for It.-Hallock's
’ Castor Oi! Candy is highly npprnvetl of
as the best mode ofadtninistering this valuable
medicine to Ciiildren. It may be used for all
purposes that the Oil is so extensively recom-
ntcntlnd.cotmnnn colds and all kinds ofCoughs,
Bowel Complaints. dcc.
Joust A VVJ-Inn, agent for Norwalk.
UREECE Stout,-.—lO bbls Pumice Stone
in the lump and ground. just recyivcd and
for sale by S'rtu_-:r:'r CAMP.
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
THE subscriber hasjust returned from New
York with a supply of '.Vlen's cheap Boots
and Shoes, both coarse and line, which are ofn
<_v_ood quality. and will be scl.l as cheap as the
cheapest. Call and look before purchasing
elsewhere. HENRY l~l.t.~'m:s.
Ntlr\\fllk. ON. 1844--
N otice.
FALLAN D WINTER
I James Mallory 8; Go.
AVING- received their stock of Fall and ‘Winter Goods, would invite the attention oftheir
old customers and others, to the most extensive and best selected assortment of Dry
Among their new Goods may be found. French and Gertnan
FRY
red of all colors. cashmere d't-cosse and cash-
'"‘{"‘ ¢l¢*_l-73098 t muslin de lain:-9 and chusans, new patterns ;. Iris cloth, a new and beautiful
article for lilttllea’ cloaks; also French lustrcsand crape ca:-hmeres for ladies coat: dresses, &c.
Shawls.
Cnulitnere. Rob Rnys. Th}-bet Wool, Brocha, \Vorsted..Satin and Sillt,.rnd= many. other
Sfiks
A iitrgc and elegantaassortment.
First] net-s~..
\Velsb, English and A mericnn, of various colors. _
Calicocs nfr-very tlesrzription ; also a large lot of Cloths, Cassimercs, Su1ltttQll$fl1ld'v€lllOg&
: Q‘-
Qarpetitig.
\V'ool, Cotton and Hemp.
Also. Flt‘-or Oil C?otla-=. Vfilttin and Brussels Rugs and Matting.
t the very lowest prices.-
Middlebrooks’ and Prindle’s Al-
- manacs for 1815, just received and
for sale by the gross or dozen at, Btss-tax.l’.s.
UNS2 GuinS!1!1—R‘eal Stub and Wire
- twist donblebarrelguus; Imitation do
do do do. ' Fine and low pri-
cedsingle barrel guns. just received and for
sa‘e I-y S'l'lu-:E.'t‘ & Came.
Norwnlk. Sept. 17. I844.
:§—_“‘t)fl. Sale an, the Store ofthe subscribers, It
quantity ofBuennres Salt, Double Refined
crushed sugar—Canal Flour ofasoperior qual-
ity. Sperm (laritlles. ground Salt in bags, and
various other articles. Also just received 8
small branch ofCrockery which with the stock
on hand will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
at wholesale or retail.
Jost-Inn S. t\ir:t°.m-za 61: Sou.
‘ Petition for I~‘o1'cclosurc.
Cyrus I_cu.-is, Fail-field" Co. Sape't:'
7:3. , -
Sylvester Ol-mslcad. Jr. Court,Feb.term,lS4-1
UPON the petition of Cyrus Lewis ofHun-
tington. in the county of Fairficld afore-
saithreptesenting himself as the assignee of
a certain note of hand given by Sylvester
Olmstend ofSempronius,in thecounty of Cay-
uga, State of New York.to Abner Hyde of
said Huntington. for the payment of two hun-
dred dollars with interest, for value received,
dated the 31st day ofOctobcr, I817; for the
security of whicha mortgage deed was executed
to the said Hyde, by the said Olmstead and
Sally Olnistead his wife of certain lands be-
longing to the said Sally Olmstead lying in
said Huntington, and-that the said Sally Olm-
stead is dead. and that the following named per-
sons are heirs of the said Sally Olmstead, to-
wit: Sylvester Olmsteatl, Samuel C. Olmsteadi
and Cornelia Olmstead of Edwardburgh, in:
the county of Cass and State of Michigan; Abr
igal Allen of Syracuse in the County of Cass.
anl State of Michigan, and Nancy Foote‘ wife
of Eli B. Foot of Mitltllescx, in the county of
’ Yates and State of New York, praying that tho
said Sylvester Olmstead. Sen., and the aforesaid»
heirs ofthe said Sally_Olms:ead may be fore"-'
closed oftheir right in said mortgaged premises-
opon their failure to redeem, dcc. It is hereby’
orderedjthat notice ofthe pendency ofthe sail
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 Fairfield, for three weeks next
sncceerling the date ofthis order; and that a
copy of said newspaper with this order therein:
published as aforesaid, be by some indifferena
person put into the Post Office in said Norwallt-.-
directed to each one of the said respondents or‘
their several respective places of residence as-'
aforesaid. on or before the 4th Tuesday of
HE Court of Probate for_thc District of}
Weston. has li:t.itt.=d and allowetl. six!
months from this date liJt'llte(‘xillbillt:fl ofclazms
against the estate of
lVir10t0 Abigal Brrm-n, 3
late ofsaid \’v'eston (ll‘Ct'H5("(l. All claims not
presented to the subscriber properly attested i
within said time. will be tlebarred a legal recov-
ery. ISAAC S. BROWN, A'.ltl'tllll:I.l’.'llt)I‘.
\\’il:nrt, D.-c. lG 13-14. 5:3
:‘///I’/,H .
‘xv '
/‘*4 ' ’L-_‘/ J I "J
at =\\
/
HE subscriber has this day returned from
New York, with more new Goods. vt hiclt
added to his former stock, makes his assortment
as large as in most city stores. Purchases are
made with ths ready money. “Gnarls well
bought are half sold." The public are invited
to‘ call and see ifa bargain cannot be elzsed up
cheap Some very good watches for $9. the
best ever seen for the money. A large supply
nfall 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 our line. Ctt.It‘s E. DISBROW.
N. 8. Personal attention is given to the re-
pairing ofall kinds of watches. \Ve think we
can do them up as chea p and as good as any
body. All kinds oflob VVork done at the
shortest notice. C E B. '-
Norwalk, Nov. 25. 184-}.
Look at This !
Poundsof very supngior Cheese. The
lovers of good cheese will please to
call and see them. For sale by
Jons BURRALL.
AMES MALLORY :55 Co. having made
0 arrangements with J. D. Louztsbury 8: Co.
for the sale of Fell Clot/ts will supply those
who may be in want ofthe article, at the very
lowest factory price. ~
0 the AflIicted.——-Clove Anudync,
warranted to cure the Tooth Ache in five
J A VVI-:1-ID,-Agent.
tninutes.
o The Afllictt-d.—Hulls’ Double and
Single Trusses. also a very neat article of
Childrens’ 'l‘russe's. for sale at BISSELLS.
ADIP Oil.-—-Pure bleached Sperm
L. Winter Oli,.believed to be equal to any,
;ever otlizred in this market. for sale by the
3barzel‘ or at retail by
STREET 64 Cum.
December. 1844. ’fn<‘=ntAs B. OSBORNE.
Judge ofthe County Court for Failrficltl Co-.
Fairlieltl. Dec. 23. I344. 5'3
EJAY Rulm.—A fine article of Bay Rum...
Just received at BISSELLS.
Rocking Glasses.
A
E’-JADIES will find a superior article of
French Cologne and Brushes at,
Guuauus.
Meat 3
small assortment of Looking Glasses, very
cheap at Cnanxs.
Iifieat !
MEAT ofevery kind in its proper season.
will hereafter be found at the store ofthe
subscriber. VV H CLt-:vt~:IIAz.\tD'.
N. B. All Goods delivered frée ofcharge.
TTENT (‘N All!—The subscriber
having transfeted his former business to
Albert Byxbee. would call on those who are
indebted to him. to make" immediate payment.
‘ His, books will be left at his former store, where.
all accounts will be adjusted.
J.. T. Baooxs.
South Norwalk. Nov. 2611844. 48
Valuable Farms" !
0 NE Farm containing about 44 acres, late
the residence ofJobn Jas. Lambert-,_ with
a good Dwelling House.—Barn. Corn House and
other out bui!dings,—--two wells_of.watet.--8. va-
riety of Fruit Trees. &c.
Also; one Tractof about 1'4‘ acres of.'Wood
and Pasture Land,
Also : one Tract of about 21 acres situated
north of‘-~the Episcopal Church on the east side
ofthe Danbuty Road.
Also; one Farm of about 37 acres.south.aasI
ofthe Episcopal burying ground.
Each ofthe above contain a portion: of‘: \Vood'
Land.
Also; a large Dwelling House with about
two and a halfacresof land near the house of
Dr. YVillard.
For particulars, enquire of'I-‘. B. Butler Esq.
of Norwalk-, or ofthe subscriber near the premi-
ses. SAMUEL F LA.m:t;a'r.
VF/iltton, Nov. 5, 1844. ‘V 45
Refresimumts.
new establishment has been opened at the
fork of the road, near the foot of Mill Hill,
where refreshments, O_yster,&c. may be had in
a stylelhitherto unknown’ to this pl'ace. Oysters
stewed, fryed. roased or in the shell, with all
the fancy fixings ofa Broadway establishment,
and with as much cleanliness. neatness and
despatcb. The premises will at all times be
found peacenble and orderly. Families suppli-
ed with Oysters ready opened. Everything of
the best quality, and terms moderate.
Norwalk, Oct. 28, 1844.
S C Mon:-~ “
44
. _..
Norwalk Chronicler