EORWALK GAZETTE.
\Vcdncsday, February 26, I845.
WHIG TICKET.
mm
For Gover"it‘or"—-Roger S. Baldwin.
For Lieut. Goverttor-Reuben Booth.
For Secrelary—DalIiel 1?. Tyler.
For Treasurer-—JOS(‘pIl B. Gilbert.
For Controller—Abijah Carringrtolr.
"So .\'lut.1.r.—-HIST !——The old tlcrnoc rati-rt
.kine which lias been so long in the ct urse. of
"stripping." in ottr sister borough, Stamford,
has at length run dry. That liusincsskitown
-by the words—-“by hook or by crook." ltas been
a very brisk one, of late, for the purpose of
keeping up the supply of fud.ler.- Tom, Dick,
and Ross. have given thei- notes successively.
antl had to lake -tltein tip at maturity, until
.'l"’'€ 33 00 “round again, Capt. Cook," in the
matter. The last obligation that “E heard or‘,
was not met when due, and tire (‘0n$(‘qttcnc¢=
‘was !l17"0f('Sf.flntl the prospect ofa levy. This
is some“ hat unfortunate. but not so everlasting-
lt/‘to be wottdered at, after all. The (lCfD()Cf.i(‘y
of Stamford have done noltly, and manifested
an entlura nce. or docility, that is worthy of all
commendation. There is reason in all things,
particularly in "str7'ppz'7tg'." Relicf to the
generous kine. ofSIamford having thus followed
in the wake nfcxhaustion, the stripping process
is to be commenced tipon the Devons and Dur-
trains of Norwalk—that is, ifarrattgetncnis (-an
be made. it is to be hoped that there will be
[I )~ nnrulynr-ss. or evidences of ll'lSttl)0l‘(ll~
natiiin—no kitiking or refusing to “let down."
Stand tip to the rack. The old critters that
are in good condition, and have been milked “a
few“ itt times past, it is expected will be a little
wary, but a show of confi lcnce, will per-
haps take with the green ones ofthe flwclc, and
get their necks in.
and talked loud oftheirji/tics. will mw have a
chance to toe the mark.
The interpretation of this, reader. is, that the
Tliose who have blustcrt-til
democracy of Stamford are trying to effect an
t-i-rrangomient by which the democracy of Nor.
walk may coute in for a share. or take the entire
btirdtn of the D'em3ocra:ic Banner upon-their’
'I’lt-is is sought to be done by traits
'l"l‘)e'
thing its yet, we believe in a cryssolis state, and .
9lN)U l'tlie rs.
lating the est-alilishmeitt to this place.
if: cletermittctl upon, we have not been informed,
whether Donkey .\.‘itcltt=,l is to be translated as
:1 part and parcel ofthe concern or not. lftltey
are both necessary -to secure to the party here.
shatdt-gree ofprosperity and success which has
marked its course in Stamford. wc’il take ‘um
both-. One thing is pretty certain, that if the
l'or:ns of Satnfortl do not rid themselves ofsonte
ofthe weights about the neck oftheir party. they
are gone as a -party. 'l‘ltnt’s wholesome advice
gratis. So send them along.
Horace Greely, Editor of the Tribune is now
in ~\Vashingt0n and under date of Saturday last
thus speaks ofthe subject of Annexation. and
its prospects. The Resolutions ofthe [loose it
iisfearcd will pass the Senate.
The fientlsofAnnexation in the Senate have
resolivedi to press a vote on Monday ifthey feel
as sure then as they do now. I tltink the vote
will either be taken on Monday or 'l‘ttes'day,and
I greatly fear the resul: will be adverse to Peace
a-ndlfreedom, though I do not despair. It is
now virtually settled that 23 \Vhig Senators
will vote against Annexation, provided Mr.
Pearce of Md.-can be back from the bedside of
his sick wife in season as it is believed he will
be. Iirthia-t case it needs b-ut one locofoco vote-
to d’efeat'tl't-e measure. \Vliere shall this one
come from"! There are halfa dozen whose
understandings and consciences tell them they
alight to vote Nay. but their interests and ambi-
t'i‘on pleatl so st‘rotig'ly on‘ the other side that I-
grcatly fear the latter will preponderate-
llftlt-e Senate is» full atotl all the locus vote for
Texas-. with three sort of Whigs, the Resolution
will be carried by 27/ to 273-. lfPearcc returns
to vote anl 'I‘appan'avuid's it", the Riesolutitms ;me of the w.,m)|e on the State of the Union‘
pass by one majority. But if'I‘appan,.or Niles.
or Bagby. votes Nay. and Mr. Pearce ret-urns,
the Reiolutions are lost.
The Cabinet stands back for Texas.
0 Joseph JV. Hubbell. vs.
George F. Das/cani:._t'§-.c. E
Atcfion of Iresp-I85 against a portion of the
Members ofthe Fire Engine Co. of this Biot-
ough, No 2, for the entry upon the present site
01? the Engine House of that Company. and
e°ln-imcdto be the property of the plaintiff and
the crectiontbereon of the buildinrr. Plea. not
guilty. 0
, '.lt‘he- soil over which the building stands was
con-fessedly the property of the State, being
covered at high tide by the Sea. lt was claim-
gd. i.n. beha-lfof the plaintifl. lst that being the
pmp,.ielo,0f|.and adjoining this shore he possess-
ed as incident to this property the right to wharf
out audio co-ver this spot for commercial uses.
2d That -whether or not he had this right—he
was in possession of this spot, there having been
erectcd'over lit by Gibbs from whom remotely he
dérivcd his title, a platform which was standing
when the engine house was erected, but which
was not known’ to» have been used by Hubltell-
3d Some (evidence was introduced to Show
that the engine house came into contact with ’a
staall building which jutted out from Hubbcll 5
store and was evidently a part ofhis premises-
The defendants deny the right of Hubbell 10
' wharve out over this spot and claimed llw law
to be.that a man ‘could not wharve out laterally
when the effect ofdoing so would be to preclude
the proprieiors of the land adjoining his, from
excercising his clear right to wharve out in front
of himself. Secondly. that the platfortii erected
by Gibbs was not a wharf in point of fact.-
That Gibbs who,erecte_dt it and used it. did not _
thereby acquire possession of the soil, so as to
enable him to maintain trespass for an entry on
- public.
, in the actual occupancy ofthe platform.
1% r
‘passed upto the turnpike, under the. platform,
indicating the use aforesaid ofthe soil to be in
That it‘ Gibbs could have maintained
this action, H ubbell could not-—.he having been
i The Charge ofthe Judge was adverse to the
defendants on the question of law.--Verdict for
Pil€IlrIllff$5‘3. danteges.
Boston MUi_\'tciPtL ELt~:c'i'toi~.'.—Tltet‘ri~
al on_ Friday resulted in the r.-hoicc for Mayor
'of’1‘ltomas A. D-axis, t_lie Native candidate.-
Tbis resttlt
5“/as produced by the withdrawal of the Loco-
Foco candidate, matty ofthat party supporting
iHiS Dial‘ -tity Vi as only 88 votes.
Davis. There was no choice of Altl(‘t'm:tn to
(fill the three vacancies in that branch of the
g()V(‘ff'llll(?lll.
the soil, it being proved that boats had always ’
I
DEATHS
In Dn_n~bury, Feb. 14th, Granville‘ Perry,
son of Mr. Clark B. Ferry, aged 2,yearsi-
1(‘:I:)qlit$],dv;ri§pcvti1'o<l)sl'. a late revolutionary pensioner‘,
At Greenwich, on the 31st ultimo" Mr‘. Jacob‘ Day-
ton. aged 52 .
In W'eston', on the 20th inst‘,~Ii'fr. €.- Sanford-,
aged 35. _
In Bridgeport, on- the 14th inst. Mrs. Rnilr D‘as-:
katn, aged 7}). Also, Lottistr,- rlatrghter ofJohn Ste:
vertson. Also, Charity G're‘go'ry, aged 85.
New Bedford, Capt. Fre’de‘ri'ck- A‘ ilfasonx awed 30,
formerly of Litchfield. _ , °
At Sharon, Nathaniel Hunter, aged 88, 11' r'evoltr‘-
tionary pensioner. Also, Jane, infant dtitighter of
Dr. Chauncey Reed,.lr.
.It1‘Gt'eettsliti'tus. on the 7th inst. Tltotnas McCo-
mtc, aged 31) years-—son of Eleanor McCovtuic of
N orwalk. V.
In Rcdding, on Tftcsday night. 18th, Jonatlttirr
L. Fanton about 35 years: On the 14th Daniel
Goitld, about 60 years; On the 18th King Cour-
Lirerpcol Consulate.--Bctij. F. llallctt ol
B(t.~l.ttll, was. on lliontlay oflas! week, nomina-
ted to the U. S. Senate, for the office made va-
cant by the I’t'ji.'(:ll0n ollloel \Vhite ofthis State.
ORPllE.~\N FA.\tii.t'.—’l‘lic-sc delightful and
accomplisherl vocalists gave a concert in this
place on Monday evening last which was fully
attendetl and elicited the warmest com.'m>oda-
tion from the. hi_«_-lily gratifiml audience. ’]‘hcir
performance is in the liiglicst degree of excel-
lcoce, and their cultivatctl aittl gcntccl (lt‘pOt'!-
merit commend lltcm tothe good fcelirtcs ofthe
cnmmuttity. \Ve hcspeal-i for them a good
ltottse an Thursday evening next, when they
will give another concert in this place, at the
Baptist Cliurclt. Sec advet'=isemcttt.
The Hfcallzcr -—With np‘en windows we are
eujoying all the genial warmth and salnbrity
of the month of M .'.y.
since we were criuging to the most inclement
blasts that have visited us for years.
But two or three. weeks
From the Iiurlforzl (Cl ) ’1imcs.
Painful Suicirle —-The friends of Gen.
Samuel L. Pi-'.kin. o-f Etsl Hartford. bi-came
alarmed at his ab-‘coco on the night of thu-
Slth inst. He left his house with the inton-
tion of visiting his powdt-r mills. situntvd on
the Hock.-mum river, in Scotland society, in
that town. He appc:i_rcd to be in a dc-pro-ssed
state of mind when he left, and his friends
started after him, uht-n they found he did
not return at the proper time. The result of
their search was in fr'udin;z his corpse in the
Hockanttm river, a short. distancv from one
of his mills. A razor case was also found
on the bank near his oven-ott. in which be
had placed what money and papers ho had
about him. His throat was cut sufficiently
to deprive hint of lift‘.
B m.ba.rrlmc.~it of fllon/c Video —Advit:e.=
from Rio Jim-iro to J:-tn. 3-]. bring intorma-
tion from Monte Video to Doc. l7tlt,
nouncing that General Orbi bornharded llte
town on the 15th. but with little success
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. "
1 FRIDAY, Feb. 21.
The Senate proccctled to the considera-
tion of 'l‘exas’ _
Mr. Simmons of' Rltodc Island, having
the floor frottt yesterday concluded his rc-
marlts in opposition tothc annexation of Tex-
as. Ml‘. Simmons is not a very brilliant or-
ator. but his speech was a stronggonc
Mr. Merrick ol Mzirylaind then took the
floor, and spoke in ltt\‘Ol' of annexation.
Quito it warm controversy sprung tip be
Geo , who made a violent anti-north speech
tester-clay. It was hardly ftir lOl',,3'I Methodist
preacher (Mr. C) to use such li}l'lgl1'.tgt', but
the Orhodox. Deacon (Mr. H.) though infe-
rior in clerical orders to his opponent, got
the bcst of the argument.
then went intothe constitutional argumenton
Annexation. His speech was one ofthe best,
in pointofargttment, which we have yet’ had.-
He contended that Congress could not act
beyond the jurisdiction ofthe United States 0
Congress can only pass laws. Law is a
rule ofaction, but it can only be a rule of
action to those who arc under the jurisdic-
tion ofthe United States.
Mr. Huntington spoke about two hours,
when he gave way toiarljourn.
The Hiouse resolved itself into a commit-
and resumeci the consitleration of the general
appropriation bill. _ -
S,t"rnimA‘Y, FEB. 22.
lo the l‘I-')l1S9',l0 dry, the General Appro-
priation Bill was talseu up, and the House
spentthe day in~_t~:ikin~g the yexs and n--ys on
the thousand and one amendments.
The appropriation of 8"0(J0idollars for the
support'o'l' the Telegraph from \Vashington ,
to Baltimore was concurred in. .
{In the Senate Mr. Choate introduced a.
bill to extend lVloi'se’s Telegraph to New
York, and it was referred to the Committee 3
on Commerce.
The annexation question was taken up, and
Mr. Huntington concluded his argument
against it.
Mr. Ashley. of Ark. followed on the other
side.
Mr. Dickinson. of New York. Spoke in
support of the mt-asnre in an able manner.
M A R R 1 A G E S.
At the Stage House in Stamford, on Friday eve-
ning last by Wm. H. Holly, Esq. Mr. Milton‘ V.
Palmer, of Greenwich, to Miss Mary Jane, daugh-
ter ofJohn Stevens, of Stamford,
At Greenwich, Ct. on the 12th inst. by Rev. E. S.
Raymond, Edward Burns’, to Miss Marialdia Good-
htirt, all oflhat place. _ _
In Bridgeport, on the_,]3lh t_nst. by Rev Mr. Gil-
der, Mr. Henry Slratton to Miss Ca1=ohne~ Mills.
In Stratford, on the 4th inst. by Rev. Mr. VVeed,
Mr. Win. Peck to Miss Elizabeth Sherman.
' In Redding, on the 19th inst. by Rev. Mr. Coin-
stock, Mr. George Wintoti of Weston and Miss
Betsey Reed of Redding.
At North Salem, N. Y. on the 19th inst. by Rev.
S. J. Hillyer, Mr. Norman Smith of Somers to Miss
Louisa Quick of Ridgefield. _ _ ,
In Reading, by Rev.-Mr. Collins,
on the 16th inst. _
Mr. Eli Thorp of Weston to Miss Eliza Platt of
dd’ . . ~
Re mg, By Cupid’s darts
And Hymen's arts .
These loving hearts are b
7 By Earthly arts...
Until de_atb,1;ar§§:t vet
th ' .. 9’-.l7»°. ..Pill’ 11.0 1'19 -
fly ey n ‘ ’ fiby Rev. Mr. Fran-t
oupd tqgetlterri.
‘"7’ the valleys and liill.-,"&c.
delphla.“ they ‘fia‘ve l‘eC6lVt‘.
be their last l'llf_'lll in Norwalk, as they start for
to be l'6.lllPtl afierApril next.
lwecn M r. Huntington and Mt‘. Colqnlll 0l are offered to l\'lmt-iliants as cheap as they can
M’? HU”ll“.£“‘“ direct from Ohio, warranlctl clearfrom foul seed
stock ol’Dattbttt'y, aged 76 years.
Bllllll_'_"S. Esq. iii the 75th year ofhis age.-..
In Ridgeficld, on the 20th inst VVido'.v Lucretia
Scott, in the 84th year ofltet age.
‘J:
Vvhig County’ Convention.
'l‘lte \Vl]l;1.= til‘ Fairficld County are hr-r(_-by
notiiletl that a Cttttvetillott for the nomination.-.1’
a Shoriflofsaitl County will be held H. Nit-ltol's
Hotel, at \Vestport. on \Vednesday, the 4th of
March next at 11 o'clock. A. .\l.
The Whigs of the. tlitferetit towns in said ’
Couut._y are rrqncstctl to meet antlappo int dole
gates to attend saitl Convention, equal todottble
the numbcr of Representatives to which they-
are entitled.
Pi-itLo 1--limo. County
DAVID D. \V1LDMAN, (Tom-
Wttr. ’l‘. Ml-.\‘0R. mince,
Bfl|lS_Y(’|3Ol’l. Feb. 3. 18.15.
’l‘he \Vhigs of ¥Vi!t0n,—-Are rcqitestctl
to mot-t at tltc Town l_.;ltiIl>(:t)ll Friday cvciiitig.
the 28th inst. at 7 o'clock for the purpoce of
trltoosirtg Delegates to ttttctitl the Cottntv Con.
vention to be ltol(’en at \Vestport on the 21:1; day
of Marcli next. Punctual attendance is reques-
ll-‘(l. Per nrdcr. 'l‘ti‘Jvn Committee.
\Vlllnn. Fcl)..‘—3ltl1l8-‘l5.
The Latest News.— A splendid Stock of
Spring Dry Goods will be it.-ceivotl next. week.
and all those in want of good aittl cheap Good.
uill do tltcntsclves and usa favor by calling
:ttid examining the sumo. C. .l. GRIJMAN.
GRAND CONCERT‘.
Y the ufgctit request (If our citizens these
Vocalists will repeat their Concert on
fbursday ctening next. '.l‘licy. vcill on that
occasion present to their hearers a St-lPCll0t) of
the lzcst pieces which were song at their prcvi
ous Conccrt,to;1ethcr with Solos and Choruses
fromthe far liiitwrl Opera of the “Bohemian
Girl.” "In the Gyps\.'S life we read." "From
'l‘he‘t\lountuincers
invitation,’ '-\ill be repeated, wherein the com
pass of their voices etrtbraces_/bur 0.:/aces-—
From their audiences in New \’fti_rlt__aitd__,Pl3i,l_a:.
”"""’ il every mark 0
This will positively
v
pleasure and admiration.
Washington the following morning. Tickets
lion “l the-lolm resolutions fl” lhe annexa' 25 cts. (children half price) to beobtained at \V. f
E.&H.-.\l. l3is.~cli's Bl'()liSl()l'P, and at the Door.
Doors ripen at G l 2 o’clock.
No postponement on account of Weather. lt9
flice to Hlcllt.-—'l‘he Rooms 0f‘(_‘llpll?(l
by Dr. Easton. over the store of H Hands
STILI-IS CUn'rtss.
Norwalk Feb. 25 1_S-'15. *3 9
RIED Pcachcs.—]00 bushels Dried
Peaches, rcceivctl direct from Ohio, they
be purchased in New York.
(7-inrsrootc <36 HALL.
New Catraan. Feb.‘2-1 I84-5.
WLOVER and Timotlty Seed.-75
bushels Clover and Timothy seed rcceivtl
and will be sold cheap-.. Com TOCK «Sc H.~tI.L.
Now Canaan. Felt. 2'11 1845. 9-f
FARM For S:nIe.—-A small
Farm of neatly 50‘ acres ofgnod land
1 lying compactly iii the western part
_,... . ol'New Canaan, (the homestead of
the late Nathan Cbichester) well proportioned
to meadow, plow, pasture and wood laud. Will!
a good two story House, Barn and outbuiildings
in good repair.
The Farm is well fenced and well watered.
has an apple orcharcd on itofabout 89 trees of’
choice grafied‘ fruit and other fruit trces.aI1e\'er
failing well of excellent water within a few feet
of the door.
The situation is very pleasant in a. good 3
neighborhood.
For terms apply to« Mr. J. \Vebs.ter on the
premises. or to, Litwtis Cflllcfl‘-l£S'i‘ER,
3,9: 292' East Broadway, N. Y.
Venture in: \V'il-I;on= on the
K I3t'ltt of lll'a|"cl'l‘..—'l-‘he property ,
‘; advertised on the lirsl page by Sam’l
. . J F. Lambert is to be olleretl for sale
at Auction on the 13 March at-1‘ P’. M. to close
the Estate ol'Anrieuda Lambart deceased‘. ' .
Wilton Feb. 24‘. I345‘ ‘
UC'l‘ION.—-By virtue oft=.n_ Order from
I
N-ovrwalk, will be sold at Il"ublic Vendue, on
Wednesday the Iélth day of‘ March next, at the
late residence of Joseph B. Hoyt, deceased all
the real estate of,-said deceased. consisting of
about 12 acres ofland lying in New Canaan.
about one mile east oft‘ the village. Axlso the
personal property of said tleceased,consi'stiug of
2 one horse Wagons and Harnesses. Farming
utensils and Household Furniture of every de-
scription. Sale tocommence at 9‘o’elock, A.
M. J05]-ZPH B. H-on‘, Administrator.
New Canaan. Feb. 18. 1845- V
New Stand !
'l HE subscriber has taken the
Shop just north of the Drug Store of
t John A. \Veed, formerly occupied
'‘ by D. H. Ferguson, and commenced
the businesofa Cabinet Maker.-
The public are therefore informed that he is
ready to execute all orders in his line, either for
new work, or repairing. on as favorable terms,
and in as neat and workmanlike manner as any
ofbis cotemporaries. ’
Chairs_o\f‘n_ll kinds. Bedsteads.Stands, Tables
Book Cases. Sofas, and all other descriptions
of Cabinet Ware, made at the shortest notice if
not on hand, at l\’ew:,Yorkprices.
Coffins furnisbedat short notice.
‘ Gnoaots BATTELBON.
Norwalk. Feb. 1.. 1845. ' ' '
P. S. Bedstead timber and halliincli, White
lid
. .=‘=”>")"
In? Dz-nbury, Feb.1'3th, at the Poor-house, Mrs‘.
~ as to render it within the means of almost any
At sea, Nov. 1st, o'n= lroartl sh'i‘p‘ John Adams, of‘
lti New Lottdott, on the l7tlt inst. Coddittgtotr A
and other out buildings. situated in the town of
.Nt:w Canaan. about one mile. from the village
5-as W'hite Oak Shade.
'l8l'fUS.
f_rcl”oiif§ant3 very"t1esir‘a‘bl'e plot for building pur-
empnwered‘. to sell the same. as per application
‘on file, dared the l:7i'll) day of February lSla
'r.iore’fully appears.
the Court of I-"robots for the District of.
9 Benjalnin Hoyt and J'olin
‘ U.C'l‘l0N.-vW'ill' be sold at Public Auc'-
-_ lion’ on: the 1=0‘th' d‘a'y of M'arcb~next‘-, it not
previously disposed ofat ‘private sale.-' the new
and convenient Dwelling House, and Lot,now
9‘_3CUPle€l by Maltby Elwood. situated a‘ short
distance cast olitlre Episcopal Clmtreht, on the
.matn.road’to Westport. The a‘i)bv'e property
is desirable for a mechanic, being. situatednear
the vtllag°e‘,and the price and terms will be such
0f_te to purchase. Apply to the subscriber at the
.l‘l0l;W1]li'§.iVllll_s. Josi:1>u \V. H unnnun.
l‘m_rwa}k. Feb. 17. I540. _
FOR SALE. 5
. ,_ THE Place recently fitted‘ up i
by t_lie subscriber on the Gret-In, and
s —" novrnearly completed. It isb'eli‘eved
that a more pleasant. convenient. snug. and yet
l‘0"’m‘,V hnntse cannot be found. Ifnot previously :
5°'“it 3' l"''‘7a'8 _8fll‘-’. it will be olTered‘ at Auction ,
10 ‘lie llteltest l)l(l(lPf, on the first day of March:
fllexlaill 2 o’clock, P. Ni, on the premises. ‘
' Titus. B‘. B‘U'l‘.l.‘.ER.
Norwalk. Feb. 10. 1845. 3;7 '
A Small F:u'm‘—is offered for 3
1 _ sale very low,consisting ofabout 14
'- -'1 IN-‘I08. lying on the Dnnbury road,
_‘ - about three and a half miles Nortlt
of Norwalk Brttlge. The front is well calcula-
‘E0!’ fut’.-'1 lwiitlttig site, being it handsome rich
fiat. I-‘he rear is mostly new land, having jug;
been cleared, and possessing all the native
.~‘ll'P-flglll of a virgtnsoil. The premises are
well incloscd with substantial new stone wall~‘,
and for a mechanic. ora person wisliiugtofarm
ltptttestcati. éhoultl more latid be desired, it I
can be obtained. either in the Immediate vicin
ity or atlyitritng the above.
be made at this olficc.
FOR Sale or to I{ent,—
A Farm situated on Sll"l'lllt'.~‘ Ridge,
,_ (so czilletl) in the town of Now Ca
- -' naatt. containing thirty three acres,
consisting of about cightcen ncrrs of meatloa-
land, and the remainder in wood, and pasture,
uith «*1 House, Barn andother out bulditigs. also
:1 .Well of good water. near the door. This
property will be ofiered at a low price. and pav-
mom made easy, should a purchaser appear.’
Title good, as may appear from the Town
Rec-or.l. Lrznsnt-zn Hon‘.
'New Canaan, Feb. 11,1845. lf3t"‘S
it in a small way, would make a most desirable 1
T
suitable for an office or Sh0p.S'i‘Rl-ZET 66 CAMP.
AVING received their st-ocibof Fall and
H
more do lames ; muslin do l~ai=nes antfchusa ns,
bea'a1'i'fu«l st y l-e s.-
Cafic‘oes of every description ;
\Vorsted and Wloolen Plaids, &c'.-
Also. Floor on Clollt-S. Wilton and Brussels
CUTLEIIY.
UUS'I‘_ received at Disbrow’s a fivnclot ofthe
best kitttl of Scissors. warranted not to out
he friendship ofourcustomers. A new supply
' of gentiine English Pocket Knives. do Fine
Application may Razors. Straps Soaps, Brushes, Shaving Cream
8-50. {)1
Dlsnnowsx
VVATCIIES.
HE stilisr-riber has of late returned’ from
New York with a siipply of’ \Vat‘c-hes . the
cliapest it e’ have ever seen Lapines and Leavers
at the price ofcommon Watches.
at
Dr tmows.
AIYIP \Vicks, of various sizes by .tlie
gross, dozen. or single at Dtsmtows.
0 LE’l‘—From the first of April next.
a Room over the store of the sutbscriber
Norwalk, Feb‘ 12, 1845.
‘TALUABLE I-‘arm for Salc.—WiII
be“9old on. or lit-fore the first of March
next. all ofthe farm ofthe late Ezra Seymour
deceased. consisting of 140 acres of Meadow.
Plow, and \Voodlanrl. Dwelling House, Barn,
and four from Norwalk, in that section known I
'l"l'ie. lll)()‘\"e fa'rm is well -
adapiedto the wants oftlte farmer. will be sold
L'Ct_'Ij cheap and terms of payment made easy.
For particulars. enquireof Samuel Ayres, E.
W. Luclrwood. or S. E. Ogden.
New Canaan. Frb. l2'th 1345. *3tS
N. B. The above farm. it not sold before the
first of March, will be rented for the following
year. v
l
BUILDING Lots.—A coup-
le of vcry handsome Building Lots
‘ situated a.‘1l-Icru-in Place.‘_just below
w the village on the west bank of the
ir, are offered lor sale on very favorable
These lots are 60 feet front and -rear
Together they make a spa- _
liarbt
aurl_'.'_§00 feet deep.
poses. Enquire at this ofiice. .
GR‘ Sale.—A wooden built two story
House, with brick basement. and a Barri.
Garden Spot. &.c, on the premises. The house '
will accommodate two fat’nil'tes.andis pleasant»-
ly situated on the stage road. on the west siile
ofthe Bridge in \Vcstpovt. Jfnot sold’ at pri-
vate sale previously, the property will be offer
ed at public sale on Saturday. the 1st day of
Marclt next at 2'o’clork P. M. Enquire of
Dixvts TAYLOR.
Kl-ll-ILER Nasit.
*3t7
l
l
Westporl Felt. ll. 1S-l5. l
AU'l‘l'0N.---lftlic person vt lto purchased
’a p irnl Smoothing lrons ofa Clerk in our
store. on Friday evening Jan. 24th. and gave a
Five Dollar note on an Eas‘e-‘n Bani; for them.
(taking 34.25ittclian,<ze) will call and redeem
said bill, be will save himself some trouble and
expense. S'rnr:i:'r 5: CAMP.
l
DlS'l‘RlC'l‘ or’ WEs'r1>'nr>.'i'. ss.
l’ROBt"l'I-I CoUit'r, 184-5.
UPON the application of Ozias M. Bennett
ofVVest port‘ in said district, showing to this
Court" that he is Guardian to Joseph '1‘. Bennett
and Charity F. Bennett ofsaitl VVestport.mittors
belonging to said‘ District‘, and that said minors
are owners as tenants in common with William
Bennett, A~del'itte' Chapman and Elizabeth Ben-
nett. of an undivided interest in a certain tract
ofland lying in said .\VeSlpt)l’l in qzitantity about
six acres. bounded South by hi‘_g,liway, \Vest by
Joshtla Couch, and North and East by Ebene-
zer l§,.Slter\vood,sttoivin2 just and rcasonable
cause for selling said real es.ttate:- praying foran
order, and that he or some other me-'~t person be
Ordered that the forego-
ing application be heard at the Probate Office.
in Westpmt on the 2lst day of April. 1345 at 9
o"clock l'orcnoon';- and‘ that notice‘ thereof be
pllllllllllctl in some public newspaper near the
place where sur-hreal estate lies. three weeks
successively, at least six‘ weeks 'ocl'ore said time
assigfipgll, ELXPHA‘-l.E'1v' Swim‘. Judge. 3*S
l
A-'l‘ a Court of Probate. bolden at Norwalk,
‘- «within and for the District of Norwalk. on
the 14th day of February AL-D. 1845‘; Uponthe
petition of Ev-.njami'n Ho_\'t.ofNev Canaamguar
dian tlfStephen Scely, Julia A. Steely. Emily
Seelyac Han-oahtseely of said Norwallt-. mi
nnrs under the age of21 years, sltowillg‘l0‘lltls
Ctittr1‘tltat said’ minors own two certain pieces.
oflanl lying in New Canaan. one piece in
quantity about three‘ acresfwith the litti'dings'
standifig thereon.-liountletl North and \VPsl by ‘
Hiram Crissey. South by heirs of Erastus*See-
ly and East’ by liighway, also. one other piece.
in q.;aptity'about eight acres bounded East by
Lambert, South and
cely and! West by high-
liberty to sell=rhe same, as
er petition on file will appear:-' Ordered that
the 21st day of‘April next. 8| 18}! 0"-'l°_‘~‘ll'-3 AV M‘
be assigned for a hearing on said pellllllong at
the Probate Ofiice in said No_rv_valk ;_'- and the
said petitioner was directed to give notice thereof‘
by publishing this order in a newspaper primed
3; Norwalk, three weeks successively. 81 least‘
six weeks before said day of assignment. I
3, Bmw. ls.ucs,Judge.-
T0’I‘ICE.—The Court of Probate for the
1‘ District of Ridgelield. hath limlled 5'3
months from this date. for the creditors to the
Estate of Ezekiel Watson. -
late of. Ridgefield, in said district deceased, to
exhibit their respective clai
Northyby Sylvanus S
way, and’ praying for
ms to the subscriber
limited, will be
ecovery. ,
debariedr a r
DAvto;,Hu,iu.nnr'r.
Ad minst retor-
& Co..) takes this opportuni'nity. after r'et'urni'ng
from N: w York. to tender his thanks to his nu-
merous patrons, in Norwalk and vicinity for
done with gold. cement and t'in._
tinns removed’. irt'e"gn'l'ar ones remedied écc.
500
A
for settlement. All who neglect to exhibit their '
6 clai_ms~witbtn, the time above.
“All Ashore, '.l‘I|al’s Going.”
HEN I heard that, I did‘nt know what
they meant by 'tt—-wliiet=lter they intend-
ed to say all ashore that intend to go'in the boat
and haint got no money to pay their fate. No
matter, the boat is oil?-. The next! thing we
tear. is. “call at the Captain's office and settle
your fare.” B'u-it who-ti lwant to say. is. that
l have got my Books postecl‘, and_a«ll made out‘
antl ready to receive the little‘ balances due‘ me
br last year. and before. Now my fii-’c.ndb, you
are so numerous, that I am afraid lsha-ll not
have time to call on all of you. and I hate to
tire a man to collect for me, because they are
apt to be a little saucy, and act likean ossifcr.
for then you would be aflronted, and think it
tad usage. Now to avoid all this difiictilty
and expense, please call at the Captain's oflice
when you are here in town, and have your
accounts balanced on the books. ready to start
all new again, and oblige your old friend and
servant,
NOAH Si:u.i;ctt.-
Norwalk, Feb. 4'. 1'S4'5’. 4 ‘
Teeth! Teetlvr! ,
ll. Easton; Surgeon and Mechanical’
Dentist, (O‘tii-ce opposite J'ames- Mallory
heir prompt calling and custom (say ‘nothing
about lhe' Rhino) and hopes that the year 1845.
will prove succo=ssful as well as fruitful to all
llS labnrs—-therefore hurry up one and all tothe
mark. and yeti will fi'i»'s;d» yourself doubly paid
l'or all yourgroans as you‘ recline in the Of
Arm Cftair’.
All kinds ol’T‘ecth inserted in the
test manner, either single or in setts. Filling
Deeayed por-
N. B. 'l‘o those who are not‘aware-ofthe fact
Dr. Easton has been in his practice i‘»'or the last
2 years. and he feels himself ll]ZlSI'el' of every
branch of his profeession.
References —Rev. Edwin Hall. Rev. J. J.
Woolsey, Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, Geo. St. John, '
Alfred Mallory. W K. Lewis, C. J. Gruman,
James i\’lallory,Jonathan Camp. Henry Thom-
as, Stephen Smith. Hon. Clark Bissell. George
Meeker, George Ma-rvio. Andrew Turney,
Norwallr: Siilivan hlfcttllon-. Vfestiport‘.
Nrmwalk. Felirtiary 19'. I845. ' 8'
TO Let from the first of April
next. the Store opposite Mr. Mal-
. A lory’s. Apply 10.
' BUCKINGHAM Locxwoon.
walk Jan 26. 1845. v v
1 G-Offill. Plates !
, O}‘l«‘1"'N Plates of the very nearest kind-
’ will‘ be ltandsoroefy engraved to order at‘
Dtsnkows
(xeese Feathers--.
Pounds Live Geese Feathers; lb!‘
sale. Also a quantity of duck and low
S. A; L. CURTISS.
iriced Feathers.
3m3
Norwalk. Jan. 14 1845.
FIRE. INSURANCE. J
HE citizens of Norwalk. _and of Fairfield
County are llereby notified that‘ the
\'Villia1n'sI'ni‘I‘g Fire Insiirancc
' Company,-
will insure the various kinds of buildings, and
personal property, against loss or damage by
fire, on reasonable terms.
by applying to
J. Cam», Jr. Agent.
-_N_orwalk. Dec. 2. 1844. 31114
Silver S p00nS'.-
A‘NUiF.ACTl’JRED in our shop—the best
_and cheapest‘ in town. Ll-IV! CLARK.
Crockeify.
HE subscriberhas now on hand the, best
and cheapesrassortment of(Sltina. Glass,
gt
and Earthern ware that ‘can ' be found" in the
place. Will you call and see '!" Li-:vt C_mm_K_:
. consisting of Buttons. Combs, Razoriitraps
Pens. Maiclics, Brushes, Stocks. Needles, Pins
Snot} boxes Cigar Cases. etc.
L. Cmrrx.
Prunes.
very fine arttcle of Prunes, far sale by the
Box or at retail, cheap at Bsniuius.
T0 BL-ACIKSIVIITIIS.
HE Subscribers are now discharging a su-
perior article of C -
, New Castle Coal, _
at the South Norwalk' Landing. which will be
sold at the lowest market" price for cash‘.
wood stuff, wanted in exchange for furniture.
' M
' In Ridgefiqldi dri.tlté,.23g.iinr. -
cis, Joseph Pugs'ley't6 , irgaret Warden.
- Twojourneynien wanted-immediately. G. B. ;
Ridgefield,._31st J anuary,» 18453‘
are ’
. '1‘. _L. 6:‘ J. R.-Pucx.
Decmber 30, 1844..
The above mentioned Goods will all be sold at the very lowest prices.-
ANKEE Notionso-A great variety’
FALLAND WINTER flint G005?!
-Tamesmattory 8: Go.
Winter Goods, would invite the attention ofthei!
l V . . - .
Gbudso gt :§S!r0-t;]e'l’S ind ogiers, to the most extensive and best selected (assortment ol Dry
merit y I e e o t e pu IC: A-mong their new (goods may be found. French and Gertnan
. toes. a pacca Lustres, plat-n,. plaid and figured of«'al=l colors. cashmere d't~cosse and cash.-
. .«'.'§rl9Cf()lllflDW d1 '1‘
9 t. , . _, ,, 09‘? patterns 7 - - e an ieauti all
or lt.‘l8' for ladies eioa-its ,- also 1'4‘-reach lustres and crape casltimertes for ladies coat tlrcsscs, &c.-
Shawls.
Ci!Sllmel'8.- Rob Kayo. Thibet _VVool,Brocha, W’orstetl,Sa.ii.n. and Si].k.'.pnd many othgr
'.f .' ‘ ’ ‘hi
- in. " Sc
0 - ' 'A’large and elegant assortmenfi.
Flaniiels.
Welsh, English and American. ol"va'ri'ou's color-'3.
ailisoat large lot of Cloths, Ca-ssi-mores, Sattiinerrs and Vt-.st'i‘n'g‘8.
Carpeting.
VVool. Cotton and Hemp’.
Rugs and Mnt‘ting'.
- ' OTICE is hereby given tothe stock-hold-ff
.-. of IJnton.Mnnufai.-luring Comnany. that
at a meeting ol the Dirsct-ore of said Company
holder) at Norwalk on Thursday last, Feb. 6th-
an insta-ltnviem of one dollar and sixty two and a
Stock of said com an b-l b f b
met (my o£Marchpne’yhpaya e on or e ore t e
, . E‘. C. Brsstcr.
Nortvnlk Fell. 8. 1345,
Dr. BANKING-’s PA-'1-“l3N'l‘ LACE}
H [S Ipvaluable Instrument forthe cure of
chronic diseases of the trunk, is now for
sale at the l’oll'owt'og prices by the subscriber -.
It is warranted to relic-ie for $135,
or‘ the money will be refunded, after t-‘l’i‘e‘t'}'ia=ll
has been made, ifilfails.
I} is for sale at 310’, without a‘ war‘rn‘nty'«
Call and see. . - _ A, Hum,
Norwalk. Fel'i‘rua"ry 10. 1845. 3t*7
' A'PCt-ms and Jewelry ofall kinds fol
sale cheap, hy Ll-ZVI Cmnii.
L, Sccrclary.
Gsandiassortment of Ladies’ Velvet and
otner Card Cases.-—clicap at Brssm'.x.s.
f Gr0ctor'ie.s_ ! A
'. _ our Store and New Goods!
«-
TUE Subscriber has taken the Store on the
_S‘°3."'?‘l""“ D0‘-‘l4‘-:Soutl'i Norwalk, and supplied
it with a slock of entirely new goods.‘ This
SlUCl< embraces a very general, and very choice;
assortment ofFamily Groceries, and they
are oflered to the public at a very slight ad»
_vance from coal. Those in went of any thing.
lfllllls line, or wish to compare the qualities and!
prices of our goods with those of our_cotempora‘-
Hes. are invited’ to call. A share of public‘-
patronage is solicited. CU]-2'l‘lS Pccn, Jr.
South Norwalk. Jan. 16. 1845.
F93 Sjile. at_,th_e St-ore ofthe subscribers, a‘
quantity ofBuenat'es Salt,.DoubleRefined‘
crushed sugar—Canal Flour ofa superior qualt
tty,;.Sperm Candles. ground Salt in bags. and
va'ri‘otisr other articles. Also just received a
small bra"nch of'C'rociier_y which-' with the stock-
on hand will he sold as cheap as the cheapest.‘
at wholesale or retail.
Jostzra S. MEI-ZKER & Sort’.
0VER»SIl30ES.}—A‘ lot of very fine India’
Rubber Over Sbocs.just received and for
sale unusually low by the subscriber.
Hatxnv Hmvni-:3.
A
ADIES will fiindl a- superior article of‘
French Cologne and Brushes at,-
Gnuttmtvs.
RYANGES and Pine‘ A'pp‘les.—=-
Just received and for sale, by
Join Bn‘nnAr.i'._. _
" 0 0'
Raisins.
, Quantity of verysttperior Buncl‘r,‘Musca'-P
tel and Sultana Raisins.just' r'ccei'ved'a~nd-
for sale by the box, or at retail by ’
Joan
O
BURRALL.
ST.» Croix M-ola_sses.—A few Hhds. of
very choice‘St-‘. Croix- Molassesj'ust recv’d, ,
and for safe by.-
ceived and for sale by’
100
JOHN Butmnnrj.-#
1LD’S Castor Oiland \Vorm Candy,for
sale at, Blssl-iLI.s._H
Cheap Boots am! Shoes;
HE sa=Bscrl’berhas—j'nst returned‘-»t‘iom New’
York with a supply of Men's cheap Boots‘
and Shoes. both coarse andifine, which are of at
good quality, and will be sold as cbeap‘ias the‘
cheapest. Cal-all and’ look before purchasing.‘
elseyvherez . Hnniut Hlartnem
Nor'wa‘tlk-, Obi. 1t8if43.
Look at This !§
60 Pounds of very superior Cheese. Tile‘
lovers of good cheese will pleas‘: to’
call and see them. For so i‘e by
Joan B'o'rinAx£I.‘.__
ot‘rN Bunttnln.
Pounds of fine Cheese.‘--Just rev
WHEPPING Paper.-—F‘ifty Rieants‘
Wrapping Paper, assorted sizes. just‘
rgceivédfland sale by S’I"'RE'l'.“'1' dc CAfllVl‘l."1_>_
SL»A='l‘]-SS
30 dbz’. G'er‘m’a'n' Slates assorted sizes‘
20 " Penn lyariia'"_ do do’
20.000 Sl'a1'e
.sal's‘liy
S1 RI-II-2'!‘ & Curr‘.
ket, fully warranted, and for safe By V
S'rtt‘t-'.t:'r & CAME: _
PLANES.—A full assurtmentofbencli-andl
- moulding planes, grooving pl'aties‘.<-s“as'rl*
handles éac.jus‘t.1r‘eceived and for sale by__, v,-
STREET 66 Chair: _
Barrel or at retail cheap.
Jost-:PH' S. Mrzmuzn dc SON; - _
LOCKS.-Tell it all abouttown that we
' have Brass Clocks for 3 dolInrs—now ain1't"-
that clieap"!5 Wooderr do- for 2- dollars: _
A large supplyof Lookii_JgCGlasses this day
received. V
otosizs.
’ WOOD and Bt'ass—Glocks,
very low at
Giana.
hall’ cents per share was laid on the Capital‘ _
3 _
gencils, just received a"lid'for" '
. ILL S;aWs.—One case R:ow|atid_;s‘lVlill" ‘
Saws ofa suitablethicliness fJr'tliis rflar'~_‘
pIa‘nes, Mallets, Gauges. Chalk Spools.“’p'l_&_me’N
‘ OLASSES‘-.-New Orleans Molasses as '
Sugarofa good quality ibr sale by ther-
E DISRl{0W- _ ll.
Norwalk Chronicler