HT»: 343.3‘ " "*3."-..'e.":t '
.
-a.
.- 2 .—-......-‘..a,,.~», ~ - --..,_ ,-.- .-_ _ -
.—~,.,,
~ are so intimately connected. Shout ye keep-
fibe-
For the Gazette.
Mn. RI-It-ID :—In looking over your last
Wee k"s Gazette. I saw the following item:
"One of our rumaelling "patrons says the
temperance humbug is going by 1"
A "hutnbug!” Good Heavens! what is that
MAN made of? "The temperance humbug! 3"
and 0! what cheering news! “’lt's going by I"
Shout ye poor rag-asmufiius who revel in yotir
filth, and make a g'oiy ofthat which should be
your sh.-ime.' Shout louder. ye who have been
(lra ggetl up out of the gutter by the generous
if hearted \Vashingtouians, and saved froiii death
and “blue min.” when nothing else could have
saved you. Let the welkin ring with your
bellowing curses, _\'e foul mnullird profatirrsol
every thing sacred and valuable in ltuman ex-
istence, or huurtn society. for lo! the happy
day is coming when those obstacles which the
temperance people. have thrown in the way of
your innocent amusemtrtls. \\ ill be met vi ith nt-
rnore, and you can pursue your way to death
by a rail road route. Shout ye witlowed—n1otli~
crs and fntherless children, over the downfall
of that system oftcmperance and benevolence
with which your dearest hopes for tliisworltl
ers of Jails, Alms-house-s. and States Prisons!
furthe downfall oftemper1incc,\1ill fill your
walls to overflowing, with miserable victims.
And let all those. who like the voracious
vulture. or black carrion crow, riot on rotten
ness, and draw their sweetest nutriiuent from
the fallen carcasses of the slain, “grin in their
sleeves.” Let tlietn not make a loud noise,
lest the very devils in hell catch the sound of
their infernal mttsit',at1tl hold a jubilee over
the downfall of temperance. llt:zz.1u.
A man cannot be. engaged in :1 meaner or
more (It_'SplCill)lC business. than endetivoritig
to dissutisfy any -class of his fellow men with
their condition, or to create. divisions and dis-
cords between difl.~»rent occcupations and pur-
suits. There are in.-qualities in socit-ty-
invqu ilities which are ncccsarily incident to
the present fortris and which cannot be fem-
edied. If all the evils about which a certain
kind of philiintliropistsure conipl-iining so hit-
terly, were remedied at one blow. they would
very speedily return, so soon asthe machine-
_r_y of society were again set. in motion.
Tnere is J! striving after" impossibilitit-s—an
effort to secure advantages v. hich. from the
iriveti.-ible tendencies of things, are utterly
unattainable. Men are told that they are
not as happy as their neighbors, because they
are not as wealthy. Hence they are tan-.-ht
to find fault with the rich. and fret overtheir
own evil fortune. They become angry at
poverty, co:np'ain of their hard fate, and re-
solve that as they cannot become sud-;lt-nl_v
wealthy themselves. they can at least gain
some satisfaction, by carpeing and cavali-
ing at those who are.
The man who ministers to the $_7l'O“l.il 0
this kind of feeling in the heart, ‘is scatter-
ing .1 poison which the efforts of years can-
not rcmove. H»: is guilty of a base wrong
to his fellow mt-‘ll, and di-serves the c.\'ecra-
tion of all good and virtuous citizi-tis. How
I
easy for an artfull and designing (I-'mI1_.’_."0tlge.i
to stimulate the. worst passions, to excite the
iuost violentjealousies, and foment distrac-
tions which make men unhappy.
This kind of element has for yen rs been
ititroluced into our political matters. by a
party who hive done much to vitiate and
disorganize the civil state, and hive stuck at
no methods, however base, so Ilizll their vilc
prt-j.--cts of ambition could be accomplished.
Lottofocoism has welconied to its standard all
sorts ofdisifiectecl and discontented men. and
stimulated them on by encouraging the. dis
iifie-ctions and discontent under which they
were laboring. Itsjournals have fostered
and exaggerated the inevitable evils which
men are suffering, and itsvdemagogues have
excited hostility between different classes.
They have traced thesc evils to false cruises,
told the poor that they were poor because
their neighbors were rich, and held out to
them the bright though dc-lusive hope, that,
with the success of their policy. society
would be regenerated and all would be well.
Men who pander to evil passions in. this
style, and nourish ill feeling between breth-
ren, are guilty of a crime against society, for
which they can make no atonement.
Later Foreign News has been received by the
arrival ofthe Packet Ship Rochester on Satur-
day at theport of New York. The intelligence
is down to the 5th from London. and Paris I0
the 3d. The news is not of much interest.
On the 15th ult. the Rochester fell in with
the wreck ofthe ship Dorchester of and for Bus-
ton-—her masts all gone and six feet water in
her hold. Took from her, with much difficulty
in the dark, the captain, first mate 15 seamen
and 29 steerage passengers. Second mate and
carpenter swept overboard.
New Hampshire has at length got her eyes
open on the subject of internal improvements,
and at the recent session of the Legislature sev-
en charters for rail roads were granted and one
old one renewed.
Mr. Wicklifi'e is now advertising for propo-
sals for carrying mails in this State. A fotir
column advertisement may be fuultd lflllle
New Haven Register.
SAXTA ANA Dr.ros1~:n.—-Mr. Calhoun stated
in Washington on Tuesday last, that he. had
received letters from public functionaries in New
Orleans, informing him that Santa Ana had
been deposed and banished and that he had fled
from Mexico. The intelligence came by a ves-
selwhich sailed two days after Mr. Cushicg
left. and is confirmed by an arrival at New
York. ____________________
Some rubbish in an old building in the rear
of the College at New Haven, was set on fire
on Friday night. and the building was destroy-
ed. It adjoined the Mineralogical Cabinet,
where is deposited some forty or fifty thousand
dollars worth of minerals. geological specimens
— -
A DUzt.._--Messrs. Yancy and Clingtnan. it
isstated by4Saturday's Washington news had
left Washington for Baltimore, to settle by the
bloody code the difference which sprung upbe-
tween them in debate. It was feared that the
worst would he realized.
Trouble in Renssalear County ——We
learn from an authentic sotirce, that while the
under Sheriff and Deputies of Renssalear
county were yest»-rday cngag.-d in the ser-
vice of process in the town of Nassau they
were resisted by a band of Indians, who for-
ciby wrcstetl away their papers and des-
troyed the-tn. We l)ll(.lPi'Sl.'t}l')(l that they
declare that no waper mhutever shall hie
served in that town. We rt-,qt‘et this new
tleiuniistrzition of the potwr of the mob, and
we hope the Governor will move prompt-
ly in the matt»~r. as we doubt not he will do.
Albany E-ve. Jour. .‘~.‘olztr(lrt_2/.
Amos KenriaIl.——The Siiprr-rue Court of
the United Stat.-s has l'l'V('l'Sr‘(I the do-scision
and verdict of the Circuit Court of the» Dis-
trict ol Coluirihin, in the case of Stockton 5;
Stokes, Mail Contractors, ‘(:3 Amos Kendall,
Postmaster General.
Tuoms XV. DORR.—-Tile Special Committee of
the Legisltiture of Rhode Island on the liberation of
Mr. Dori‘ met on Saturday to hear the argt.tmetits of
the advocates ofthe petition presented for his release.
They are to hold another session fortha ptirpose of
hearing the father of Mr. Door in that behalf.
The House of Repre..s11tatives of Rhodc Island,
on Friday, passed a sereis of resolutions declaring
the New Hampshire Resolutions relative to
the imprisonment of Dorr, disgraceful! to the Legis-
lature of New I‘IilIlip.-'llll‘(3, and insulting to the
government and people of Rhorlc Islitud, marked as
they are by the grosscst falsehoods, ignorance and
impertiueucc ; and instructing the secretary ofRhode
Island to return said resolutions to the Governor of
New Hampsliire.
Ctzplairt Kidd —-The Coffer dam which
h is been built around the hulk at the foot of
Dunderberg mountains. is nearly completed,
and it is cxpt cted the water will be pumped
out about the first of F:-bri1:1r_v. A steam
engine will be eniployttl for the purpose.
throwing out 36 biirrt-ls per minute. \Ve
shall then know what the vesselcontains, if
nothing more. Frotn the strticttire of a gun
recovered from her, it is certain she is very
old. About 45 men are ciiiployed in the
work.—Jour. Com.
Si~:1v'.t1'roRiAr. E1.1aic'i'io1vs.—-'l‘liis \Vt-diiesday
has been assigned by the Legislature of Massa-
chusetts and Rliode Island for the election of
U. S. Senators.
Slr1u.gr'tleri7t.g.— We have been fivored
with the following list ofthe weight of hugs
butch:-rt-d in New Canaan. the present sea-
son and rtquestcd to pttbllell it:
Owners lVei'ght
VVatts ‘Cotristock. cl hog 525
Wm. H. Ayres, 2 pigs 854
Joseph Hickok 2 pigs 83:?
Stephen Hoyt l pig 451
Miles Root l hog 440
Justus Hoyt 2 hogs . 870
Benonn St. John. [hog 490
E Stevens, one pig [0 mo. old 426
Geo. N. Foot, I hog 535
Banner. .
VVEALTIIY BUSINESS MEN.
It is stated iti Hunt’s Magazine, that Pie
served Fish commenced life as tin apprentice
to it blacksmith, and his next situation was
that of a st-aman_on bozird of ti whaling ship
From being at man bl’ll)l'8 the mast he rose
to be a mate and finally commander, and in
this hazardous rursu it he amassed the foun-
dittion ofhis fortune. Saul Alley was bound
when a small boy. apprentice to acoach itin-
ker. During his apprenticeship his father
died, and left him totally dependent on his
own exertions. The very clothes he wore
he was obliged to earn by toiling extra hour.-
after the regular time of leaving ofl work
had passed. The. foundation of his fortune
he acqiired by the exercise of frugality and
a prudence while a journeyman mechanic.
Cornelius W. Lu wrence, lat.‘-.' M.-iyor of New
York and new President of the B-nk of
the State of New York, was a farmer's boy.
and worked many a long day iti rain and
sunshine on Long Islind There were. few
lads in twenty miles of him that could mow
a \\l(IEl' swarth or turn a neati-r furrow.-—
The.-e. men have been the architects of their
own fortunes. they have earned them by the
sweat of their brows, and their very wt-iilth,
besides the other means ofdoirig good to their
fellow men which it puts in their power. is
in itself a perpetual stimulus to the mechan-
ic aud artisan to earn a similar reward by
rt sirnilitr frug.ility. industry and persevere-
ance. .
The Portland Bulletin tells 11 good story
of a certain good Deacon. whose hat blew
off and led him a long race after it through
the street. At length the Deacon became
exhausted in the race, and pulled up against
ti post by the sidewalk. A gentleman came
along to whom the Deacon addressed him-
self thus: ‘My friend I am a Deacon of the
Church, and it is very wrong for me to swear
you will therefore greatly oblige me if yoti
will just d n that hat f:r me.’
The venerable WIt’()\V of Alt-xantler Ham-
ilton is in Washing 01. Although 87 years
of age. she. retains her intellectual and bodily
vigor. We trust her proposal to surrender
to Congress for publication the papers;of her
illustrious husbrind will be promptly accept-
ed.-—Hart. Jour.
FAIR AT REDDING.—The Ladies of Christ's
Church Reading respectfully give notice, that they
intend holding a Fair at the Parsonage near the
Church, on Wednesday the 22d inst. and if that day
be unfavorable, to continue it through the next day
evening. Their design in this operation is to re-
duce a debt which seriously encumbers their church
and checksits improvemet. 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, as ecially
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 the care
Ace. The Cabinet edifice was much soiled by
the smoke -and fire. '
of Mr. Edward Starr, Redding Ridge.
Atiititiittc--1845.
' lusopliy.
ScI:dol Books. 9
TI‘ H E subscriberoffers to Country Merchants
. Teachers and Parents. the largest "assort-
ment of School Books ever ofieretl in this mar-
ket. Consisting ofArithmetics. Dalio|l‘s. Em-
erso.'1’s 21! and 3:! parts, .Stniths,Da vies, Keitlis,
Botliatns. and Colburn"s, Mitchell'a11rlMorse's
Geography. Comstocks and Gray‘s Cheinistry
Cotnstocks. Olmsteads. Swifts and Blal1e’s Phi
' Day’-74 Algebra. Playfair’s Etwlirl.
Films and D-WIS’ Surveying, Beiiuett’s Ct.-Rios.
and I’reston’s Book Keeping. Cooper's Vir.
gil. Andrews and Sto'.lard's Latin Gramrner.
Andrew's Latin Reader. Andrew-‘s Latin Les-
sons. Lemirri-=.ie's Classical Dictionary. Brown
«St Smitli’s Gramtner. Ahercombie's Intellcc
tual Philosopliy. Goodrich‘s Greek Gratittner.
Wa_vland’s Moral Science. L-'ivcll'sU States
§°§§§*§=.a-. 3;,’-:?€§:=_.‘l"
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MAY ........ ..1 2 3i\OVEMBER ...... -.1
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ii 33 53’ ll 3'3 ii if 1% ‘.° ii. ‘.3 '3 $4 '5
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25 26 27 2s 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
JUN1E.é ............. _- 30
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NewYork Cattle 1VH:u-ket—J:iii. 6. .
At Market.ll5O Beef Cattle.
R111-:1-‘—‘t'S4 75, 5 75. a 6.
Much Cow:s—Sales at $14. a 30.
S111-:1-:P—-1 25 :1 4 50 Lambs 1.50 a 2 50.
Hay—(i'2;, a 75 cents per cwt for loose.
MARRlAGES.
Iii Retltliir-_r oti the 5th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Bat-
tersou, Mr. VV111. Rilcy Butler of VViltot1 to Miss
Abby Jane Hendrick of' Bridgeport.
In l)a1tbtiry.Jaii. lst. by Elder N. Bishop, Mr.
Sylvester Scribitcr to Miss Drusilla Ely.
In New York. Dec. 31st, by Rev. F. F. Cornell.
Mr. Darius Stevens to Miss Mary E. Reed, both of
Daubttry.
I11 Dai1bur_v. Jan. 6th, by Rev. Mr. Stone, Mr.
Henry Sanford to Miss Mary Jackson.
DEATHS.
Iii Statnford on the 6th inst. M rs. Elizabeth Ad-
ams, mother of(}eii. Adams, aged 73 years.
‘At. Suflicld on the 25th December. Erastus II.
W'ecd, l'ormerl_v of Stamford, aged 55 years.
In VViltoi1. on the 31st tilt. \Vidow Betsey VVake-
utain, aged
In New Cziuuan, on the 1st inst. Eliza, wife of
Isaac H. Lewis, aged 33.
At South Norwitlk. on Sunday evening last,
Susan I., daughter of Ira Hoyt, aged about 19.
In VVi|ton. (iii the 8th inst. Mrs. Hannah Sturgcs.
widow of the late Ezekiel Sturges, aged 80 years.
I11 this towi1,on the 26 ult. David H. Merrills.
aged 25 years.
In this town, on the 30th tilt. Hannah, wife of
Capt. Lemuel Brooks. aged 5‘). -.
In Danbury, on the 7th inst. M r. Oliver C Ham-
lit1. aged about 30.
In Danliury, Jan. 3d, \Vidow Mary ‘White, inlicr
921] year.
In Newton, Dec. 31st, M r. George Shepard, aged
20. .
I11 Brookfield. Dec. 19th, S1iral1Elizaheth,aged 2
years and 3 n1ontlis,otily daughter of Mr. Aluion
Odell.
Geese Featheirs.
50 Pounds Live Geese Feathers. for
sale. Also a quantity of duck and low
priced Feathers.
S. it L. Cunriss.
Norwalk. Jan. 14 1345.
3tii3
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
ilie estate of
Jesse Olmsleari,
late of New York, deceased, to exhibit thefl
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time. will be di-barred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to
ESTHER OLMSTEAD, At/rriinislratrix.
Norwalk, Jan. 11.1845.
HE subscribers appointed by the Court of
- Probate for the District ofNorwalk, Com
missioners to receive: examine and adjust the
claims against ilie estate of
Joseph B Hot/t,
late ofNew Canaan in said District deceased,
representetl insolvent. hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business ofoursaid appoint
ment at the dwelling house of James Stevens,
in Norwalk in said District. on the first Tues
dtiys of February and .Iuuo~next at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of each ofsaivl days. Said Court
has limited antl allowed six months from the
date hereof for the exhibition of claims against
said estate. Geo. A. DAVENPOR1‘ 2 C .
I-lr:.\'r.v S1-ZLLECK § mums’
I
Nnrwalk.Dec. 2lst 1844. 3
‘HE public are hereby cautioned agai1is'
receiving from any person a Note given by
me for $100, (l8.le.l Dec. 2d 1844. Payable at
the Fttirlield County. Bank. ninety days after
date, to the order ol'Ho_yt &..leunings. aslclaiuz
that the same is not legally ctillectable.
Geo. N. FOOTE.
New Canaan. Jan. 6 1845.
Boots and Shoes.
AT COST.
V ILL be offered for a few days. at the
store ftirmerly occupied by Hiram Du-
rand (west of the Bridge) an assortment of Boots
ane Shoes at Cost Prices. Persons in want, or
expecting to be in want soon, will find it to their
advantage to get a supply.
D. H. CROSSMON, Agent.
Norwalk. Jan. 14th I845. 33
OLASSES.-—New Orleans Molasses <56
Sugarofa good quality for sale by the
Barrel or at retail cheap.
Josr-:1-11 S Mi-:1-zrrrzn & Sou.
No Bo A contemplated change. in bu-
siness renders it necessary that the subscriber
should have a settlement with his customers as
soon as the first of February next. All persons
in arrears, therefore, will please consider them-
‘ "selves duly notified. and act accordingly.
- \V. H. CL1«:vn1.ANn.
Norwalk.Jan 14. I845.
'l‘EACl{ER WANTED.
A Gentleman well qualifed to teach the
common English branches, and who is
himself wishing to persue a course of study,
may find a favorable situation at Norwalk
Academy, as an Assistant Teacher. One who
has had experience in teaching district schools
would be preferred.
The next quarter commences o.n the 29th inst.
J. H. Cox-‘rm. Prin.‘ .
Norwalk Academy-
ln~..'.- Rhetorical i’......ie..
Popular Lessons, Easy I-’i.ca1ler,Chi|d’slostruc-
_ Comniou School History.
New Aim-rican and Acad=n:ical Speakers.-
Liitt-ob's Botany. Robin's Outlines of History
Jnriiitsons. Boyds and Blair's Rhetoric. Por-
Natiotial Preceptor.
tor. \Vebster.-sat1dOi1ley's I*Iistor_y’s. Paileys
Parkers Con'ipt.si-
lion. Speller aiiil Definer. \Vclister's Strolling
Book. (‘ct-. &c. all of which will he sold cheap.
a liberal discount made to Tear:hers.'
J. A. W1-:1-zn.
RANGES aiml Pine Apples.-
Just received and for sale. by
.lti1t\‘ Brian ti.r..
1° . 2* i.
For J% etc or *.
‘VINT.‘EE§ fl lsrangcnttent
. -The s|tiop'.luliu. Cat-t. Grunt-
rrinn,wil€ leave the landing at Five
Mile. River. on Titesdtiy Jan. 7th
l3-15, and agaii1oiiTt1i1rstin_v Ja1itiaryl7ih;iml
will continue to make her Trips in about 10
days until further no'ice. \V C S_A.\])1|~,'.
T0 BLAC§€.SIiHI'l‘E§S.
HE Subscribers are now discliarging a su
pcrior article of
4 New Castle Coal,
at the South Nurwalk Lantling. which will be
sold at the lowest market price for cash.
. 'l‘. L. <5: J. R. Pttc-K.
Decmber 30 I844
(DING Going !--A new articlot-f La.
dies’ Winter Ilosicry. never belt re in
market. at Gi1L'.‘.1A.\'s
I VER.‘§]*IOES.—-A ltit of very fine lntlia
Rubber Over S-ll0l‘S._jtl:~‘l received and for
sale unusually low by the subscriber.
Hl~Z.\‘RY I‘IA.'\'DI-‘.9.
‘ EH43‘. Almanac, and U. . . Rog-
isteir for lS'.l:5.-Cotttiiinirig tht:()l'—
finial Returns ofthe Presitlential Election, the
Declaration of Iutlepcridence, the Constitution
of the U. S. \V.-i.sliiugtoii’s Farewell address.——
A list ofall the Offitters under the U. S. Gov-
ernment.the'l‘aiifl"Law of 1812. 6:0. Prici-
12.5 cents. J A Wizrzu.
HUMAN has Paragon Boots—a pretty
T article fnriiifarits.
Grand assortment ofLadies’ Velvet anti
‘ Bis.=cr.1.s.
1'. other Card Cases.—- cheap at
f NNUALS.—The largest assortment of
' Annuals. Christmas and New Ye.arGifts.
cvcrclli-red in Norwalk may be found at the
Cheitp Book Store, at prices lower than ever
before known. \V l*‘.'<$-L H M B1ssi:1.L.
'l'._a_!,eg_v:tl Town Meeting held in Redtling
"(.9171 the lStlt (l’n‘y'nf November. I814,
Volctl, That Swine be permitted to go at
large on the highways in tliisiowu and not lia-
ble to be impounded; prnvitled they have. if
over three months old, good and suf'.‘it-ient rings
in their noses. A true copy of Record,
Allesl. Jon t'r11A1v R. SAN1-‘onn. "own Clerk
Silver Spoons.
ANUFACTURED in our shop-—tlie best
and cheapest in town. Li-zvi C1.Ai11{.
too cry.
C ' ls '
HE subscriberhas now on ‘hand the. best
and cheapest assortment of Cltina. Gl.ss.
and Enrthern ware that can be fsiiiud in HM‘
place. Will you call antl see? Lt-;vt CLARK.
ANIKEE N0ti0llS.——A great variety
cotrsisting of Buttons, Combs, Razorstraps
Pens. Matclics, Brushes, Stocks. Needles. Pins
Sniiff boxes Cigar Cases. etc. L. CLATK
Prunes.
very fine article of Prunes. for sale by the
Box or at retail, cheap at Burnt.-11.1.3.
, Clocks.
WOOD and Barss Clocks, very low at
" Camus.
Yards M uslins, Blccchcd ac Brown
just received and to be sold clien-
per than can be found in the State. at
Gi1u:i1vN‘s.
l .
perfumery fancy articles --(Sic ever before
ofiisretl in Norwnlk can be found at j3issn1.t.s.
E(}IS'l‘I3RS.—Green's ConnecticutAn-
nual Register and United States Calender
for 18-l5.just received by. J A \V1-'.t~‘.n.
For Sale.
Q0 Bushels Rock Salt. Buckwlieat Flour
2) ground at Tredwe.ll’s Mills constantly
on hand. A quantity of Russia Turnips for
sale.-—Mould Candles by the box.
J S NI!-IEKI-IR 13: Son
OMETHING NEVV.—Daily Pocket Re-
mernbraucer. for 18-15. for tire use of pri-
vate families and persons of business——contain
ing An Almanac, Banking Table, Counting
louse Almanac, and a blank space for Memo
randums for every day in the year. Sold by
J A Wm-:1).
RUNIAN has just received another lot of
those fine Doe lined. elastic Berlin Gloves
for tzenls. so universally admired.
KATES.-I-Fine and low priced Skates, for
sale by the dozen or retail by
STREI-2'1‘ «Sc CAMP.
15
purchasers by
RON and Sleel.—-A full assortment of
foreign and domestic Iron and Steel,just
received and for sale by STREET dc CAMP.
ICKS WORKS.—The works ofTh0ma-*
Dicks comple in one Volume. for sale at
reduced prices by \V E 8: H M B.l8S‘E!.L-
RANDREDTH PILL_S.—'I‘he subscri-
ber is still agent for the sale ofthis valus
Kegs first quality Ctit Nails, assorted
sizes, for sale in quantities to suit
STREER &. CAMP
312
Norwalk, Jan. 9, 1845.
lrle medicine. L1-:v1 C1..u=1x.
tutti: AND WINTER DRY
James Mallory 84 Go.
H1kVlNG received their stock of Fall and \Vinter Goods, would invite the attention oftheii’
oltl customers and others, to the most extensive and best selected assortment of Div
_ Among their new Goods may be found. French and Gertnaii
tueitiines. alpacca Lustres. plain, plaid and figured of all colors. cashmere d‘e-cosse and cash-
1118.“! de laines ; muslin de luioes and chusans, new patterns; Iris cloth. a new and beautiful
article for ladies’ cioaiss; also French lttstres and crape casbmeres for ladies coat dresses. &c.
Shawls.
Cashmere. Rob Roys. Tliibet \\'ool,I3rochtt, \Vtirstt:tl, Satin and Silk, and many othe-I
Silica.
A large and elegant assortment.
Flnnnels.
\Velsli Eiinlish anti American. of various colors.
I gs ‘ .
also a large lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satttnetts and Yl.'IlIDg3.1
Goods yet oliered to t_he public.
beautiful styles. '
Calicrws ofevcry tlcscriptiiiii;
Vvuraletl and \V0t)le'l .l’l.'.-ltls‘. 5.21‘.
~ERFUNIiERY.—The cltcapest lot of
E sale cheap, by Ltzvi C1.AnK.
ARE Chaucer-A Gentleman's New
Fine Cloili Cloak for sale at cost.—En~
quire of. C. J. Gunman.
\P€.J30{\’.‘§.—-A_ll kinds of silver poous
tttiitle t-f rrttin. kept rotistantly on hantl.——
(icrtiian Silver tlo., Germain Silver plated do.
cnpiw-r plated din. lfinglisli and American
Britannia. silver Forks. t=ili'cr.Gcrman silver
and plated huticrknives. Every thing in the
spoon line at DtSBtto'-\'s.
l.\"l‘l.7Pt ST ’i.-XINED UlL.—A very
'1 fine article of Wiiiicr Strained Oil,just
reccivetl and tiir sale by .I(lIIi\' BURRALL.
E17021’ e7%©6'?.i7 E/“owls.
The sloops Mary A. Selleck
and Domestic. will leave the dock
. \Vest side the Bridge, altertiately.
' ,-,..=.every Tuesday, and New York
everv 'l‘tiui'sduy or FriJ1iy, until further notice,
. Norwalla. Dec. 16-l-'1-. N. SE1..r.t:ct<.
FIRE INSURANCE.
HE citizens of Norwalk. and of Fairfield
Ctitirity are herc'o_v notified that the
\€’i£li:sniislbu1'{: Fire [insurance
Company,
will insure the various kinds of buildings, and
personal property, against loss or tlnotagc by
fire, mi reasonable terms. b_v applying to
J. CAMP, Jr. Agent.
Norwalk, Dec.,2. 18-14. 3111-19
‘HELDREN Cry for Ht.——I-Iallticlis
’ (.'astorOilC111idyis highly approved of
as the. best mode ufatliiiinisteririg this valuable
niet.'icine tti Cit"-ldren. It may be used for all
purposes that the Oil is so extensively recom-
mctitlt.-tl.comtrion colds and all kinds ofCoughs.
Bowel Coiupliiiiiis. dais.
.lou.\' A Wicizn, agent for Norwalli.
E}
for stile l._v
UIVESCE Sto!.Ie.—l0 bbls Pumice Slime
in the lamp and ground, just received and
S'l‘l:§-ll-."l‘ 5.; C'Ai\.'P. ~
Cheap Boots and Shoes.
HE subscriber hasjust returned from New
York with a supplv of Meifs cheap Boots
and Shoes. both coarse and line, which are ofa
good quality, and will be sold as cheap as the
cheapest. Call aiid_ look before purchasing
elsewhere. I’lENP.Y Hs:~'nt-:s.
Ntir\\.'1ll£. 09!. I844-
Notice.
VVe.stori. has li:i.itt.>d and allowed,
tnoiiilis front this date further-xhibiiion ofclatms
against the estate of .
I/Vitloro .-’lZ.‘igal Bro1_t_.-n.
late ofsnid V‘v'esto11 decrased. All claims not
presented to the subscribe-r properly attested
is ithin said time, will be tleharred :1 legal recov-
ery. ISAAC S. Btlotv-.N', A’Ill’tllll$l.l':.ll()i".
Wilton. Dec. 16 I84-l. 52
j.://(’. ’«_:/<'/,/’ /,
-s 1
» /4////»,..,,; 9153 ...\\_\\,\j
i‘/%/7//////,:t¢t'tiitt'\'t\\‘\\\tt§*t\..\\\\..\\\\§\.-\s‘-.\
I Hi‘) subscriber has this day returned from
New York. with more new Goods, which
added to his former stock. makes his assortment
as large as in most city stores. Purchases are
tnade with ths ready money. “Goods well
bought are halfsold." The public are invited
to call and see ifa bargain cannot be cllsed 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 siiver spectacles ofour
own mak e wholesale and retail. Everything
in our line. C11.-1's E. Distiiiow.
N. B. Personal attention is given to the re-
pairing ofall kinds of watches. Vic think we
can do them tip as cheap and as good_as any
hotly. All kinds of Job \Vork done at the
shortest l‘l(‘ill(‘e. C E B.
Nl)T'.Vflll{, Nov. 25. 184-1.
AMES MALLORY 66 Co. having made
arrangements with J. D. Lounsbury do Co.
for the sale of Felt Cloths will supply those
who may be in want ofthe article, at the very
lowest factory price.
.. . .
Raisins.
A Quantity of very superior Bunch, Musca-
tel and Sultana Raisins,just received and
for sale by the box, or at retail by
JOHN BURRALL.
OR agood assortment of Alpacas. Cloths
French Plaids and fine French Merinos,
give GRUMAN :1 call.
‘t T. Croix lYIolasses.—A few Hhds. of
very"choice St. Croix Molasses just recv’d,-
and for sale-by. Jouu Bui11tA1.r.-
Pounds of fine Cheese.—Just re-
ceived and for sale by y
lLD’S Castor Oil and Worm Candvsfof
,1 tt‘i,u.i
aw
JOHN BURRALL.
' gaze at, BIESELLS.
A'l‘('HES and Jewelry ofall kinds for |
GOODS?
o
Carpetttig.
\.'t.’ool, Cotton and Ilemp.
Also. Floor Oil Cloths. ‘» 'ilton and Brussels Briggs and Mtiriing. ’
The above t1ieiitiot1e.lGoutls will a? be sold at the very lowest prices.
Middlebrooks’ and Printlle's Ai-
- mnnacs for 18:15. just received anti
for sale by the gross or dtizen at, B|sg[LLg_
' UNS! Guns! l—Real Stub and Wire
twist donblebarrelguns; Imitation do
do do do. Fine and low pri-
ced single ba. rel gunsnjust received and for
593‘? W STRI-JE’l‘ do Cam-.
Norwnlk. Scpt. l7.lS-14.
"V03. Sale at the Store ofthe subscribers, ti
quantity ofBuenares Stilt. Double Refinetl
crushed siigar-Carial Flour ofa superior qual-
ity, Sperm Candles ground Salt in bags. and
various other article-s. Also just received 1!
small tirancli ofCrockery which with the stock
on hand will he sold as cheap as the cheapest,
at wholesale or retail.
JOSEPH S. i\lr.n1r1:rt & Sou.
Y Order of the Court of Probate for the
District of Norwalk.December 26 1844.
The Trustee on the Estate of Chas. M. Knapp
file‘-‘¢’8SPfl. will sell at ptiblic Acctiori on Satur-
day. Feb. 8th 18-15 at the store of George W.
Smith, South Norwalk. all the unsettled ac-
counts belonglng to said estate, for the benefit of
the creditors. f\IA'l"l‘HEW WiLc.1x, Trustee»
Norwalk. Jan. 7,1845. 2
HE Court of Probate for the District oi.’
- V/estporl. hath limited six momlis from
the date hereof, for the creditors ofthe Estate of"
Httnnah Plait.
late of \Vestport. in said district, deceased. to
exhibit their claims against said estate totlie
.-\diiiiui.trator with the will annexed. or he dc»
barred :1. recovery, notice thereof is accordingly
hereby given. JOHN PL.-\'l"1‘. Administrator
with the will annexed.
VVestport, December 24. 1842. 1
T a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk,
within 5.-. for the Dist. of Norwalk. on the
25th day of December. 18-14,,Ordered. That the
Executors on the Estate of Nathan Seeley, late:
ofNew Canaatmleceased. exhibit their accouti?
with said estate. to this Court for_settlement,ots
the 13-11 day of January, 1845, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. giving iioticethereofaccording’
to law. All persons interested in said estate.
are .-eqiiested to appear. if they see cause. and.
be heard thereon. B1~:ivJ. Isa U39, Judge. I
X’? a Court of Probate lioldeii at Norwallt.
f within and for the District of Norwalk.r.n
the 28th day of December. 1S44—Ordered, th:t
the Exectitor on the Estate of'Jcsse Richard-
lute of New Canaan. deceased. exhibit his
account with said estate. for settlement, to IL;
Court, on’ the i3:l1 day of Janu.:r_y.1S-'15. at IU
o'clock in the fort noon, and give notice theret.-.f
according to law. All persons interested in sai.‘
e.iate, are reqiiesicd to appear ifthcy see cant..-
T HE Ctiurt of Probaielor the District of:
' t
SIX ‘
8'1tl be lieard thereon. Bt:.\'J.IsA.1cs. Judge. 1
A Farm for sale,
Containing about 60 acres well pm-
poriioncd into mendo-.v, plow pastor.-~
and wood land. Also, about 90
a mile from the above. On the first men-
tioned pfelitl.-ECF, there is a large two story dive?
, good water near tliodoor. together with a never
failing stream which runs tlirough and watch
g the farm. This property is situated in the east
part of New Canaan. about 5 miles from Nor
iwalk, landing, and belongs to, the estate of
i Fredrriclt Richards, tlt-c’sd. Inquire of Satnucl
. L. Richards. living on the premises. or of
DARIUS ST. JOHN. Administrator.
New Canaan. Dec. 30. 184:}. I
FOR SALE——At Public Auction
on Saturday the 15th of February
next. on the premises. at 1 o’ciock,
5' ' ' P. M. 11 House and 6 acres ofland,
sizuatetl 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 of Lyman Brown.
Drituus S'r Jonx. Trustee.
New Canaan. Dec. 31. 1344..
-. CHOICE Liquo1's.-Pure
t.-\.l Port and Maderia Wiii‘e, Holland
Gin. Jamacia Rum.- Brandy, Ci-
- » ~- der Brandy (Sic. The above li-
quors can be reliedupon as pure and unadul-
terated, and will be sold only for medicinal pur-
poses. \V E dc H M Bissi-:LL.
Look at This !
Pounds of very superior Cheese. The
lovers of good cheese will please to
call and see them. For sale by
Joan BURRALL-
0 the Afllicted.-‘—‘-Clove Anudync.
. warranted to cure the‘ Tootli Ache in five.
minutes. J A W1-zizu. Agent.
Valuable Farms !
NE Farm containing about 44 acres. late
the residence of John Jas. Lambert, with
a good Dwelling House, Barn, Corn House and‘
other 0111 b11i}dings,—-—1wo wells of water-a va-
riety of Fruit Trees. &c.
Also; one Tract ofabout 14 acres of VVood
and Pasture Land,
Also: one Tract ofsbout. 21 acres situated
north ofthe Episcopal Church on the east side
ofthe Danbuiy Road.
Also; one Farm of about 37 acres south east
ofthe Episcopal burying ground.
Land.
Also; a large Dwelling House with abour
two and a halfacres of land near the house of
Dr. Willard.
For particulars, enquire ofT. B. Butler Esq-..
of Norwalk, or ofthe subscriber near the premi-
see. Suarez. F Lsnaeat.
Wilton, Nov. 5, 1844.’ 4.5
acres of wood and pasture land lying about half
ling house, wagon house, barn, and a well ( 5’
Each ofthe above contain a portion of Wood '
Norwalk Chronicler