. \Viii. 0. Butler. ofK\‘.
1*
1\iORWALK IGAZETTE.
' Wednesday, March, 5, 18-15.
WHIG ~TICK_i'; T.
For Governor--I{0g’cl‘ S. Baldwin.
For Lieut. Governor —Rcuben B00111.
For Secretary—I)zIniel P. Tyler.
For 'I‘r'e:isiirer—Joscph B. Gilbert.
For Conn-oller——Al)i‘tja!i C:I.l‘l'IlIg‘IOIl.
Tine CABti\'i-:'r—ll is aSSf"l’I(‘(l on the one
hand that Mr. Poll: has announced his Cabinet,
while on the other. the iiiattei is still represen-
ted to be in the dark. The 'l‘ribur:e of ~.\'Ioi:day
says it was announc-ed_in Baltimore on Fri-
day evening by telegraph. that the cabinet
was to consist of the followiiig gen.'lemcn.—-
\Vhethcr it be so or not. it is the common opiu-
ion that it. will not vary mticli from “I131 is
here laid down.
James Buclianan ofPa.
George Bancroft of Mass.
Sec Q/'.\'trz’e.
Sec. of -[‘rcasu-ry.
Sec. of War.
John Y. Mason. of Vii. Sec of Nrriry.
R. M. Saunders‘, ol'N. C. Post Muster Gcn.
Robert J. \Valkcr of'Miss. Attorney Gcncral.
Thus it will be seen that New York is -over-
looked entirely, and that the Slave States take
two thirds ofthe Cabinet, in addition to the
President.
The yoke of Southern domination is now
fairly fixed upon our necks. andnif we are una-
ble to ‘chew the cud of contentment.’ we may
draw upon otir ingenuity to accommodate our-
aelveato our condition. while we admire the
purityofconscicnce, atid supcrrogaiory right-
eousness ofthe par'y which placed us in this
situation.
NO.\IINA'I‘lONS FOR. CONGRESS.
The Wliigs of this District (l*‘air5cld and
Liteltfield Cos.) on Wednesday last nominated
Hon. Truman Smith of Litclilield for Congress
This is a most excellent nominition. No man
in the XXVlltli Congress was more idefatigable
or more efficient than Mr. Smith in tlibrts to
fulfil the high raised expectations ofthe People.
A Mr. Smith was ctnphatically a working mem-
ber, highly esteemed and confided in by his
\Vhig associates. He will be elected by It
handsome ninj-irity.
The \Vliig nominations for Congress in this
state are now Compiete.
I Hartford and Tollund James Dixon
ll N. HtlVt'flall(l Middlesex S. D. Hubbard
III N. London and Windham J. A. Rockwell
IV Fairfield and Litclifield Truman Smith.
Congressional Com:ention.——'l‘he proceedings
of this body reached its on Monday afternoon in
a slip from the Of’fice:ofthe Litchfield Enqui-
rer. Ofcourse it was too late to give them a
place.
The Hudson River is—o_p_cn to Albany.
Tm: Pos'rAot~: BiLt..—'l‘lie bill for ilie re
dtiction of Postage has passed finally both Hou-
ses of Congress and only awaits the signature. of
the President to become a law. The shape in
'.vhich it. passed is—-postage for all distances line-
der 300 miles 5cents. and for all greater dis-
tances 10. The franking feature was amended
on the return ofthe bill from the House. so as
to secure to members of Congress tli‘s privilege
during the entire recess. It goes into operation
on the Isl of July iicxt.
The County Convention for the nmnination of
a Candidate for Slieriff. meets at Vvestpprl. 11
o'clock, A. 3.‘. this day (Tuesday) The Del-
egates from this town are J. A. 'lVecrl. J. IV.
Hubbtll. T. B. Butler. Esq. and Dr. A. Hill.
Congress adjourned on Monday last.
Connecticut looking up.-—-In a late number of
the Liverpool Times. appears an advertise-
ment headed "Tlicatre Royal,” in which it is
stated that on that evening the amusements
will consist of"Gynir.astic and Antipndean ex-
ercises, Negro Singing. Banjo playing, Tight
Rope dancing. Pigmics, Ponies," 8:0. “under
the immediate. patronage ofJocl IV. l/V/iitc Esq.
onsul ofthe United States ofAinerica." This
is what Mr. Slick would denominnte “going it
on the big fiddle.” ‘
Cassius M. Clay, with a number ofother na-
tive Kentuckians. slave-holders and others, pro-
poses to publish, in Lexington Ky. a paper de-
voted to gradualand constitutional, emancipa-
tion to be called the True American.
‘T/ic Fatlreresr way Rou.ml.’—-We under-
stand that some of the wire pullers ot the
Hm-lem Railroad at Albany, are operating
to compel the New York and New Haven
Riilroid to enter the former nine miles above
I1-arlaetn. instead of entering it at Harluem.
as proposed. That is to say, they would
compell all passengers and freight. in all
tint!-. who or which may come to this city,o_r
go from it, by the New Haven Road. to di-
verge two or three miles (we don’t know ex-
3,¢[|y how much) out of their way for the
'“,1¢_._- ofpaying a little more money to the
I fulggm Road! The rlisinteresterlness ofthe
_a£l,!,‘(np[ is too obvious to require remark.
','j_‘ue genplemen concerned in the New Ha-
sen Road, have made their calculations to
izonstruct it on the most direct route from N.
‘Haven to this city.—_—it being a link in the
‘great chain of Railroad from Maine to Geor-
gia. ' , _
'— ‘It cannot be that the Legislattire will sus-
guilt their objections; for it is mD§l “lll933°“'
dble, and cannot be ytel'l§d E9. Wlllmul Pei’
lhttnent dainnge to the public interests. The
I‘.'9'gislature. in granting’ privileges to the
‘Harlaem Road. have expressly reserved the
povverto c_l_liart_er any other Road in an eas-
terly d_i_t:'ec‘ti_ot't.-—J,ou._r. Com.
The l\,lI_asc_ach_u,setts, Senate ‘has, _ttp8Dl:
mously coincuirred with the '[-louse in the
iassage of resoltitious a'ga’i'rlst,t_ eiaqqetiptlpn
I of Texas. 'I'lt'9.-'.'.¢‘?'i"§!iS3.I,’9,"_ 'll‘i-l,}","—!’._.°_".. “lily.
rate-. Wli.9.l° '“'ml>°' 0*? twtltstfiz 4.9;
. llll“ “ll C-l=j. at of paramount reward
41?? A ,.
v .' r . _
The following articlewas handed us by one
of our citizens who has purchased one of the
farms alluded to. in the vicinity ofMi_Vemon
- . .4‘. . ’
and ts about moving upon it. He represems
these lanxls from personal observation, to be of
3 80"” quality. though rather the worse for bad
tenants.
THE FARMER OF MOUNT VERi\'if)N.
_ “ “‘°h'“g‘0'l Was passionately fond of Ag-
Yltiflllurt‘. Its iuiprovement was t'Vt‘l' with
. . Vir-
ginia mm b°“5t ‘ti {PW sons to \\'llOm "her
.-tgzitculture has heat. more indet ti-d; few who
assisted in prorriotirrg l.er int. r. st to a gr.-at.
or extent. or. with the niiiriile-station ‘(l it
more fll(1t‘l'|li‘iftd patroiiiziiig 2 al. ']‘h.. {.,t.
lo_wirig account of his furiinirig operations
“ lli serve to cxhilsit the father of his t'ot.iiitrv
(the man first in w.:r, first in pi::ice_ and fir-sit
in ilix llr'2l:tlS of liiscounuytiii.-n) in his llllt‘
llglil.
‘The farm of G--iierril Wisliington. at Mt.
Veirun, coiiluin-d ton ll‘rt)tl.~‘.'lt.(l atfros of
land in one body, equal to fllcen 5.-pi ri-
miles. It was llll'ltlt‘(.l into fartiis of convi n-
lt’ftl. size, at the rlis‘.tin.'e of one. two, ll’it‘ce_
frur, and five mi-‘es fiom lis mrin-ion ltflllSt'.
These farms he tisirei .very day in pleas-
3.lll.\\’t“i11ll(*‘l', and was Conslantlp Ingagpd in
niaking expcrinients for the ltll.pf()‘l‘c'fTIl nt of
-agriculture.
to|lo.\int_r facts. In l737. he had
dred arr» s_in grass, sowed :~lXlil.ltit'lftdl1t.‘Sll-
els oftials, Scv- ii htindred acres with \\ heat,
flnfl prtpstrt d its much more for com. larlev.
P0l~tl0*S. lit’-"IDS. pens. «cc. and one lllllififtid
and fifty acres in turnips. His stock consis-
Ird ofone litindrid and forty hams’ om.
litin-lied and l\\'elVt> cows, three hlj|‘.(_ir¢*(l
and thirty five working ox:-n, licifers rind;
steers, and five hundred shrcp. H-- constant '
ly employed two hundred and filly litinrls,
and licpt ttverity four plows going during the
whole year, when the earth and llie slate of
the we tbcr would permit. In 1786. he
sl -ughtered one hundred and fifty ho_r:s.,
weighing eighteen thousand five ihuncliedl
and ninety pounds. for the use of his family.
besides provisions for the US‘ ofhis nr-grove.’
The Locos ofthis county held their conven
tion at the Connecticut Hotel in this place. last
week. and ptit in noiiiiiiatiori for the office of
Sheriff P. '1'. Barnum. of Bridgeport.
Hon. \Villie P. Maiigtitn. President of the
U. S. Senate. was week l)(*f()Tfi last initiated
into the tnysieries ofOdd F.-Jlowship, in Wash-
iugton City.
The wliigs of Hartford county have nomina-
ted for Sheriff. C. Adams. Esq. the prcsetit iii-
cumbeni.
I-Iousntoriic Rail Road Stos.-k has taken it
sudden rise of late It was quoted in New
York at 39, and on time at 43. Forty dul-
lnrs per share, cash. was off‘-»ret_i and l't‘fl1Sl’d
in this city on Saturday last.—-Stan/lwrd.
E C/ranipion Bacon. E-q. of Liicltfield died
at Seville. Spain, while on 71 tour throng h Eu-
rope, co the 11th January last.
CO.\lGRESS—F'rirlay and Saturday.
It‘R1uA1', Feb. 28.
The Senate l'¢fUSt‘(1 to tulie up the Iowa
and Oregon bill. _
'I‘he S~'l’l’tlt’. then took up the Civil and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill. and after
several tttftt-‘nflmt’!-ls, nrnong \\‘lllt.‘.li was one
striking out the $l8,000 for a minister to
Cliinn——the bill was ordered to at third read-
ing, after which the Sr-n ale arljonrntd.
House. of Rt-presentatives —the Secreta-
'y of the Senate appeared with the flint-‘l'l(1t’f*l
Resolutions for the Annexation of Texas.
and other bills.
The Harbor and River bill, which had
been under consideration up till adjournment
last evening was taken Up-—-tlfllt-‘fltletl--itfltl
passed.
The next business taken up was the report
of Mr. Burke on the Rhoda Island afiiiir.
with the accompanying Resoltitions.
it Mr. Elmer finished the speech which he
commencd about two tnonths ago.
Mr. VVilliams of Mass. replied in defence-
of Dorr. Treason, etc, The expiration of
the morning hour cut him off.
A movement was then made that Iht‘
House proceed to the consideration of the
Joint Resolutions from the Senate for the
Annexation of"l‘exas.
Mr. Barnard and others WlSl'ivCl first to
push through the appropriation bills ofgreztt.
import znce.
A scene of great confusion ensued which
it is needless to report; the veas and nnys
being called several times, an appeals fioui
the Chair, amendinents, no.
The House then went into Committee of
the VVhole, took up the annexation resolu
iions as amended by the Senate. and imme-
diately rose again, when the House voted to
allotvfive minutes for the discussion of the
important amendments made. The House
went into committee ofthe VVhole.
The Committee, after attempts to amend,
&c. rose. and after some time spent in trying
to resist this iniquitous measure. the yeas
and nays were finally ordered, and the amend-
merit to the Resolutions made by the Senate
was agreed to by the following vote: yeas
I32. nays 76. _
The Navy Appropriation bill was then
passed, and the House adjourned about _l0
o'clock. having the Army Appropriation
bill under consideration.
' SATURDAY,Mal‘cli 1.
The House and Senate to day have done
little of any great importance. except the pos-
sage ofthe Post Office bill. It ‘came from
the Senate today with only it slight amend-
ment relative to the time of going into opera-
tion. This was immediately concurred in
by the House. So it only waits the signa-
ture of the President to become the law of
the land. . _
Both Houses took ti recess about 3 o'clock
this afternoon; they are now reassembling
for a long evening session which will proba-
bly encroach on Sunday.
The 8th trial for Mayor in Boston resul-
ted in the choice of 'I‘hos. A. Davis, Natiye
American. by I74 votes over P_3l'llel'i“_Nh'é’
and 322__S.cattering_., Mr. Davis is said 10
‘clévated moral character, Till? d.§mQ¢l'8lS
.a.,n‘=» candidate tt»it.tt.rae..
a
Some idva of the extant of his,
farming operations may hr» formed from the I (_‘m-,gr9_s5 on {his q,,,.S.iO,, is n,,, pS,ing.__
0” lllln"'I‘lie loco spirit ui..3l soon break out in wrath
have been a._ Whig-.2-.ol-cultivzited mind. and '
S PRING ELECTION.
on the Whigs is that of preserving a com.
plete organization.
°“'"°‘J °l"l"Il_be!_S. and each one may be
governed by right principles. yet if there is
no iiuity of purpose there can be no prospect
Of Success. No matter’ how large the Whig
party may be, no matter how impoitarittheir
Plans and rm-asiircs, ifthey are not tlioi=o’ly
-Jtsctplinrd and prepared for service nothing
«sari bc expected ltoiii theui. At the present
time every one ought to see the importance
ofttcllon. and of immediate preparation for
ll'te.$Upptil‘l.0f Whig principles. This is no
tiftlltliily Cl'lS'S. The Spring Election isap.
t-roachiii-.7. Connecticut is soon to speak
-‘tgotn. The. Wliigs in this State. we are
ulurl to say are confident of \lClOl'_V, but let
them consider that victory was never cer-
lillll llll 0_lJ'iIlntrd. This is no time for emp-
ty assettions nntl bu-«slings. but of labor and
('Xl:‘l‘ll(.l'l. The fit‘l\1t,’ state of the Locoloco
putty is not to be looltrd to nor trusted, btii
ttieeye shonlvl he Clll‘t’Clt'(l to the condition of
their ot\ii,and meusutts be tnkcii which may
lead to certain triumph. The locofocos still
l‘t‘l.'llfl th. it‘ enmity to the present tariff; not
it pzirticle oft'neit' hatred have they abated,
and ti the VVtiigs would preserve it they
must send such men to C0fl‘_II'f‘SS as are fririd-
ly to the measure. The [)l'('St'lll. calm in
against the Tariff, and unless tho whigsare
on their guard it “ill be overthrown. L--t
then Connecticut not be l')'tCl{\\’flftl in her
duty; but labor. labor hard and m-intain a
peif- ct 0l"gi‘lDlZIllOl'), and complete unity of
purpose against lll" day of Hi -l.
.-lllidrt/c/rmwz Constitution.
The whole v-xpe-use of turning the old
Dutch Church in N.t.=s'.iu strt-er, N. Y. into
11 pos. office is said to have been forty thou-
sand dollars.
The flousatonic 1!‘ -iii for New Yoi‘k will
be discontinued after this d rte. February 27
I84.-3.—-—Alt2ri.ii_'y Atlas.
M-'t]tti' G. Tochntati, who has lectured in
most ofthe cities of the Union. in behalf of
his native Polio-'l. was on Friiliy, udtnitted
a pl':tL‘llClCI1C‘l' of law in the courts of BJlll'
more.
The citiz-its of IltttIftIf—d~fi.tt'e Stll):‘Cfll')L(1
\\ iihin :2 ft'\\' days. about $30,000to the stock
of the Furthzinipton rind Gret-ufic-Id Railroad.
\Ve would call the a:teniioo of our readers
who are in want of fruit and ornamental trees
and shrubs, to the adv. of A. M. Ward, agent
for the Highland Nurseries.
New York Cattle_iarket.—Feb. 24.
At intirkct 900 Beef Cattle, 125 Cows and Calves
and 1000 Sliccp.
Bcef—-$5 to 6 50 per cwt. some as last. week,
but dull—left1(l0.
Cows and Calves $12 at 28. 35 for extra.
Slioep—$1 50, 2 25 to 5, accordiiig to quality.
I-Iay—S:ilcs at 60 to 750 per cwt. large supply.
MARRIAGES.
In Levvisboroiigli, on the 11th inst, by Aaron Fau-
clier, Esq. Mr. Henry Richards, to Miss Caroline
Seely, ofI\'oi'wrtlk.
In Portchester on the I3tli inst. by Rev. E. D.
Bi'_y:in, Joliii Buttery to Elizabeth Anti Stevens,
both of Darieit.
In Darien, on the 524th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Oak-
ley, Mr. John \V. B:itcs,to Frances Waterbiiry,botli
of Daricii.
Iii Ridgefield, on \Vedrie.=d:iy the 19th tilt. by Rev.
Abram S. Friiiici.-', Edwartl C. Tuttle,to Miss Lois
Clark ofOld Milford.
In Daiibury, Feb. I3, Daniel a Hoyt. to Mrs E.
L. Hull; Feb. 17, Samuel W’. Jeniiiiigs, to Mrs.
Betsey Foot; Feb. 16, Starr Bailey to Betsey Hatti-
in.
DEATHS.
In this towii,on the 28th ult. Capt. Moses Gregory,
m 79 yrs. Capt. Gregory was for many years, a
prominent citizen, and filled niauy offices oftrtist and
honor. He was the father ofCapt. Francis Greg-
ory. of the U. S. Navy. now on the coast of Brazil,
and probably in the couiiiiand ofthe Squadron on
that station.
In this town, on the 12th tilt. Miss Sully Hyatt
aged 90.
IiiVViltoii.oii the 96th ult. Sarah Ann, aged 4
years. ()ii the Is: inst. Maria, aged 2 years, chil-
dreii of Ira l-loyt.
Iii Danbury, Mary. relict of the late Dr. Jabez
Starr, aged 84. lti Brookfielrl, Charles L. son of
Isaac and Ifarriet Mallett, aged 7 years.
Vvliigs of Darien Rally I
The members ofthe Clay Club of Darien.
are requested to meet at the Store of Ira Scofield
on Monday PV€llll1_‘_Z. Miircli 10th to make prepa
rations for the Spring ca mpuign.
.l. W. i\'lA'i'iii-:R. See.
LOOR Oil C|oIh.—}50 Yrds 4 4 Floor
Oil Clntli of good quality and handsome.
patterns at56 cts, per yard. Also an assort-
mentol'Carpeting. with a largelnt ofgoods pnr
chased last week at auction and for sale cheap
it MouL'ro.\"s.
3t10
l.
VVestport, March 3. 1845.
Trees.
PERSONS desiring
--~ ‘ good Trees,s-hrubs plants ._
" “ or Vines ofany descrip-
. __ tion, can obtain them _
direct front the celebrated Highland Nurseries.
by making early application to the subscriber at
the store of C. J. Gruman. A M WARD.
March 4 1846. 0'10
REAL Estate at Auction.
-—'l‘he subscriber will offer at Pub-
. lic Auction, on the premises, (,ifnot.
._'_.- previotislydispnsed ofat private sale)
on Saturday the 15th day of March inst. at 1
o’clcck P. M. a Farm of 30 or 40‘ acres of-"good
Land. well proportioned, and well watered.and
in a high state of cultivation. with a Dwelling,
Barn and other out buildings thereon. Terms
easy. DAvin CuMs'l‘0cK. Jr.
Norwalk March 3. I845. 2'10
New Spring Dry (300115:
Just Received at the Cheap Cosh Store.
Comstock & Hall,
Q RE now opening splended new. styles of
Moouslin de Lanes, Rep de Lains. Call
cues, Silks. Shawls, Cloths. Cassimeres. Sat-
iineiis. together with nearly every article in the
Dry Goods line, and will be sold cheap.-
New Canaan, March 1, 1845.
Comstock & Hall
AV,E_ on hand:a full assortment of G_ro
ceiies Provisions Crockery, &c. which
There may be a sulfi-
’ terms.
0 and 200 feet deep.
*__:!:§
The most important duty now devolvioigl I
T HE snbsc riber will offer at Public Auction
1 , '0nkTIt)iursday the ]:3th of M‘a-rtclli‘ next. at
0 C 0'3 u - M. to close the Estate ofAurinda
Lanibert. late of Wilton, deceased ;
00? Farm. containingabout 36 acres, with a
dwelling House. Barns, Milk House and a
wellof good water. "
{flue Farm'._ coniaing about 60 acres, separa.
L;ewl'C(l:lll’]lnl:l‘le firstoby the road from. Wilton to
‘inn or wmttlilll-and.n each tract is adartge propor-
F‘” mrlhef P9l’llCUlflT5y enquire of
_ SAMUEL F. LAMBERT, Executor.
Wtlton.Feb. 26; 1845. 10
After the trbove are sold. the f ll ' -
erty will be ofli-.red. viz; 0 mung Prop
One Farm containing about 44 acres with a
good dwelling House, Barn, Corn and carriage
House. and other out buildings, two wells or
“"‘”e""“ Allllle 0”-‘llflfd. and various other
fruihbeing the late residence of John James
Lambert.
AIS". one tract of Wood and Pasture.coniain-
ifpgnalioui 13 acres on the old road to Belden's
I .
Also. one tract containing about 21 acres north
Danbury toad.
Also, one tract containing about 37 3 8 acres
sotiili and east ofthe Episcopal burying ground
Also. a large Dwelling House with about 2
1-2 acres ofland near the residence ofDr. Wil
lartl- S. F. LAMB}-‘.R'I‘.
EW Books.—'l‘he Heart, 12; (:15.
The Maid of Honor. 25
Regeni’s daughter, , 25
U. S. Almanac. 75
Mike Martin 12;
Edward Austin, to
The Clipper Yacht or i\IoneyLender “
Fremantelle, u
Tlic Dancing Feather -6
VVandering Jew, 1 vol. 50
Mount Sorel ()6
Trial of Bishop Ooderdonk 50
Just rccv’d by I A VV1.-.33,
March 4.1844.
T A Court of Probate liolden at Norwallr
within and for the District of Norwalk,
March lst. 1345, Orderedibat the Adminis-
trators on the Estatete of
Andrew Akin,
late of said Norwalk deceased, exhibit their ad-
ministration account to this Court at the Probate
Ofiit-e in said Norwalk on Saturday 8th inst. at
'2n'clock P. M. And that all persons interested
in said "Estate be notified to appear ifthey see.
cause. and be heard thereon, and cause this
order to be published according to law.
10 ' Bl’-INJ. lsAAcs. Judge,
The Latest News.-A splendid Stock of
Spring Dry Goods will be received next week,
and all those in want of good and cheap Goods
will do themselves and usa favor by calling
and examining the same. C. J. GRUMAN.
nice to ReIlt.—'Fhe Rooms occupied
by Dr. Easton. over the store ofH Hands
to be rented atiei-April next. S'riLEs CURTISS.
Norwalk Feb. 25 1345. *3I9
DRIED Peachcs.—10t),bushels Dried
Peaches. received direct from Ohio, they
are offered to Merchants as cheap as they can
be purchased in New York.
Coiirsrocx dc HALL.
New Canaan, Feb.24 1845.
1 LOVER and Timothy Seed.-75
bushels Clover and Timothy seed received
direct from Ohio, warranted clearfrom foul seed
and will be sold cheap. C0ltI~"l‘0CK 8: HALL.
New Canaan, Feb. 241845. 9tf
UCTION.-\Vill be sold at Public Auc-
tion on the 10th day of March next, if not.
previously disposed ofat private sale. the new
aiid convenient Dwelling House, and Lot,now
occupied by Maliby Elwood, situated a short
distance cast ofthe Episcopal Church, on the
main road to Westpori. The above property
is desirable for a mechanic. being situated near
the villagr-.and the price and terms will be such
as to lender it within the means of almost any
one to purchase. Apply to the subscriber at the
Norwalk Mills. JOSEPH W. HUBBELL.
Norwalk. Feb. 17. 1840.
N. B. Sale at 2 o'clock P. M, on the prem-
ises.
UC'l‘ION.—-By virtue ofan Order from
I‘ . the Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. will be sold at Public Vendue. on
Vv'ednesday the 19th 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 of the village. Also the
personal property of said deceasedmonsisting of
2 one horse \Vagons and Harnesses. Farming
utensils and Household Furniture of every de-
scription. Sale to commence at 9o'elock, A.
M. Josi-:1-it B. I-1oY'i‘. Administrator.
New Canaan. Feb. l8.18Il5'
FARDI Fol‘ S:1le.——A small
‘ Farm of neatly 50 acres ofgood land
‘ lying compactly in the western part
. L ofNew Canaan. (the homestead of
the late Nathan Chichester) well proportioned
in meadow, plow. pasture and wood land. Will?
a good two story House, Barn and outbuildings
in good repair.
The Farm is well fenced and well watered.
has an apple orchared on it of about 89 trees of
choice grafted fruit and other fruit t_rees.a never
failing well of excellent water wit=hr=n<a few feet
of the door.
The situation is very pleasant in a good
neighborhood.
For terms apply to
premises. or to,
3t9
VALUABLE Farm for Sale.—Will
be sold on. or before the first of March
next. all of the farm of the late Ezra. Set/mm”
deceased. consisting of 140 acres of Meadow.
Plow. and Wood-land. Dwelling_H0use. Baths
and other out buildings. situated in the town of
New Canaan. about one mile from the village
and‘ four from Norwalk. l0 ‘hm 5"°"°“ l‘“‘“""
as White Oak Shade. The above far_rn is well
adapledlo lhedwants ogthe farLqer:‘.a\y;lle:;3ysold
1,-cry chea an termso paymc -
For paliiticulars, enquire of Samuel Ayres, E.
W. Lockwood‘. or S. E. Ogdt‘-In *
New Canaan. Erb. 12th 1845. 338
- N. B. The above farm. it not sold before the
first or March, wiltl be rented for the following
year.
Mr. J. Webster on the
LEWIS CIHCH-ESTER.
292 East Broadway. N. Y.
BUILDING Lots.--_A coup-
le of very handsome Building Lots
situated ai‘Merim'.n Place.’_]ust below
the village on the west bank of the
harbor, are oflered tor sale on very favorable
These lots are 60 feet" from and rear
Together they make a spa-
cious and very desirable plot for building pur-
poses. Eiiqaire at this office.
Silver Spoons.
ofthe Episcopal Church on the east side of the C
Gomlsold customers and others, to the most.
__ yet ofiered to tl.-itepnblic. Among their
me”-"088. plpacca Lustr-es. plain, plaid arid fig
mere de laines ; muslin de laines and chusa ns,
article for ladies" cioaks; also French-lustres
beautiful styles.
A large and e
Calicoes of every description ;
Worsted. and Woolen Plaids, ézc.
The above mentioned Goods will all be sold
CUTVLEBY.
UUST received at Disbrow's a fire‘ lot ofthe
9 best kind of Scissors, warranted not to cut
the friendship ofourcusto-mers. A new supply
of genuine English Pocket Knives, do Fine
Razors. Straps Soaps. Brushes, Shaving Cr: am
sec. at Di<BRows-
IVA TCIIES.
HE subscriber has of late returned from
- New York with a supply of Watches the
cliapest u e have ever seen Lapines and Leavers
at the price ofcommon VVatclie3. at
Di snows.
0 LE’l‘—From the fir.-‘I of April next,
a Ronni over the store of the subscriber
suitable for an office or Sl‘.0p.STRl-SET (Sc CAMP.
Norwalk.. Feb‘ 1-2, 18-15:
'..o'i.. _
_ .1 .
Tailoring Establislnncni.
PPOSITE Jae. Mallory 6:. Co. All work
done with neainess and (llspllcll and war-
ranted to fit.
Norwalk. March 31815. 10
VERSIIOES.—A lot of very fine India"
Rubber Over Shoe-s.just received and for
sale unusually low by the subscriber.
Hi-:.\'Rv HAivor~:s.
next. the Store opposite Mr. Mal-
lory’s. Apply to,
‘— ' BUCKINGHAM LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk Jan 26. 1845.
Coffin Plates !
Ol‘l<‘1N Plates of» the very nearest kind
‘ will be hand.-;omely engraved to order at
Dtsniiows
Geese Feathers.
50 Pounds Live Geese Feathers. for
sale. Also a quantity of duck and low
priced Feathers. S. (X; L. CURTISS.
Norwalk. Jan. 14 1845. 3m3
FIRE INSURANCE.
County are hereby notified that the
\VilliaInsburg Fire Insurance
Company,
personal property, against loss or damage by
fire, on reasonable terms. by applying to
J. CAMP, Jr. Agent-
Norwalk. Dec. 2. 1844. 3m49
twist donblebarrelguus; Imitation do
do do do. Fine and low pri-
ced single barrel guns. just received and for
sale by STREET &. CAMP.
Norwalk. Sept. 17, 1844.
Croclr.e1'y.
HE subscriber has now on hand the best
and Earthern ware that can be found’ in the.
place. \Vill you call and see? LI-‘.Vl CLARK.
ANKEE Notions.—A great variety
consisting of Buttons, Combs. Razorsiraps
Pens. Matclics. Brushes, Stocks, Needles, Pins
Snot} boxes Cigar Cases. etc. L. CLARK.
Prunes.
Box or at retail. cheap at BURRALLS;-
T0 BLACKSIVIITIIS’.
HE Subscribers are now discharging a su-
perior article of
New Castle Coal,
at the South Norwalk Landing. which will be’
sold or the lowest market price for cash.
'1‘. L. dz. J. R. Pccx.
Decmber 30. 1844-
New Stand !
'1 HE subscriber has taken the
_ Shop just norlli ofthe Drug Store of
.lo-ho A. Weed, 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 near and workmanlike manner as any
ofliis coiemporaries.
Chairs ofall kinds. Bedsteads,Stands, Tables
Book.Cases, Sofas. and all other descriptions
of Cabinet Ware. made at the shortest notice if
not on hand. at New York prices.
Coffins furnished at short notice.
Gt-zones: BATTELSON.
Norwalk. Feb. 1., 1845. 6
P. S. Bedstead timber and halfincli White
wood stuff, wanted in exchange for furniture.
T'wo~jouroeynien wanted 'rmmed'iaiel’y. G. B.
Clocks.
0 Air, New lot ofifine Brass-Clocks, purchased
' " at a-sacrifice because ofthe want of mon-
gey, if you have no«Glock come and see. 0 how
0 if ,d uite cheap.
'ti_~_.,._.?.'.,.,.,..,,,.\i_..._ci. 1;si,,1,s4§i. lg
ANUFACTUB.'ED'in-our shop—the best
and-cheapest imtQWIi'_-_. KEV! CD93?-
F¢~—._
cheap it at _1;>_t§mo\'~'-t1-
TO Let from the first of April '
HE. citizens of Norwalk. and of Fairfield ,
will insure the various kinrlsof buildings, and ~
UNS! Guns! I—Real Stub and ‘.Vire 7
and cheapest assortment ofCli'in:i. Glues, '
very fine_arttcle of Prunes. far sale bythe_
FALL AND W INTERL DRY 300$":
James Mallory 8: Co.
AVING received their stock of Fall and.
Winter Goods, would invite the attention oftlneir
extensive and best selected assortment of Dry
new Goods may he found. French and Gertnari
tired ofall colors, cashmere d‘e-cosse and cash-
new patterns; Iris cloth, a new and beautiful
and c-rape eashrneres for ladies coat dresses. &c.
Shawls.
C“5l'm°"°~ R073 R039. Thibet \Vool,,Brocl1a, \Vorstcd,Sati.n and. Sill:,and many other
' Silks.
l'egan~t assortment.
Flaninelsz.
Welsh, English and American. of various colors.
also a large lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts and Vestiags.
C
Carpetirig.
_ \Vool, Cotton and Hemp.
Also. Floor Oil Cloths. Vvilton and Brussels Rugs and Matting.
at the very lowest prices.
. “All Ashore, TIl:ll’S Going."
l
' HEN I heard that, I did’rit know what
' they meant by it—whether they intend-
ed to say all ashore that intend to go in the boat
and harm got no money to pay their fare. No
lflallef-. the boat. is off‘. The next thing we
ll€9F» I5. “Call at the Captain's office and- settle:
your fare.” But what Iwant to say. is. that
I have got my Books posted, and all made out
and ready to receive the little balances due me
for last year. and before. Now my friends, you
are so uunieroiis, that I am afraid I shall not
have litrie to call on all of you-. and I hate to
hire a man to collect for me, because they are
8P1 lobe a little saucy, and act lik-e an osaiifer.
for then you would be af1ronied,and think it
had usage. Now to avoid all this difficulty
and expense, please call at the Captain’s office
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 SELLKCK.
Norwalk, Feb. 4. 18d5.
Dr. BANNINGPS PATENT LACE.
HIS Invaluable Instrument fortlie cure of
clirontc diseases of the trunk, is now for
sale at the following prices by the subscriber:
It is warranted to relic-ie for $15,
or the money will be refunded, after the trial
has been made. tfitflzils.
It is for sale at 5510, without a warranty.
Call and see. A, HIM“
Norwalk. February 10, 1845. 3t*7
'‘ ATCHES and Jewelry ofall kinds for
sale cheap, by L1-:vi CLARK.
Grand assortment ofLadies’ Velvet and
1.". other Card Cases,— cheap at Bxssgnm,
GT’-0i‘-v‘3'T'i(}.S .'
}_,.,,,,,,,,,,,.‘-y Old Store and New Goods‘.
THE subscriber has taken the Store on the
Steamboat Dock, South Norwalk. and supplied
II with a stock of entirely new goods. This
stock embraces a very general, and very choice.-
assortment of Family Groceries,and they
are oflered to the public at a very slight att-
vzince from cost. Those in went ofany thing
in this line, or Wish to compare the qualities and
prices of our goods with those of our cotemporr.=--
ries, are invited to call. A sliavre of public
patronage is solicited. Cuirris Pl-JCK, Jr.
South Norwalk. Jan. 16. 18:15.
l OR Sale at the Store ofthe subscribers, rt
i quantity ofBuenares Salt, Double Refin.-cl
‘ crushed sngar—Canal Flour ofa superior qual-
ity, Sperm Candles. ground Salt in bags, and
various other artic'les. Also iusi received a
small branch ofCrockcr_y which with the stccii
’ on hand will be sold as cheap as the cheapest
at wholesale or retail.
Josirpii S. Mist-:Kr-zit 65 SON.
‘ O O
! Raisins.
QllflDll3y of very superior Bunch, Musca-
iel and Sultana Raisins,jusi rccci-ved’am-l
: for sale by the box, or at retail by
JOHN BURRALL.
5 ST. Croix 1tIo!asscs.—A few Hints. at‘
very choice St. Croix Molasses just recv'd
; and for sale by. Join: BURRALL.
fie
Pounds of fine Cheese.—Just re-
ceived‘ and for sale by
JOHN BURRALL.
ILD'S Castor Oil and \Vorm Candy,l'or
9356 81. Bissi-:Lr.s.
; THE subscriber hasjnst returned frotn New
York with a supply of Men's cheap Boots
; and Shoes, both coarse and fine, which are ofa
good quality. and will be sold as cheap as~»the
cheapest. Call and look before purchasing
elsewhere. HENRY 1‘1Al."Dl-I8.»
-Norwalk, Oct. 1844.
WRAPPING Pa]Iel'.—-Fifty R.eams~
Wrapping Paper, assorted sizes: just
received and for sale by .S'1'Rni:'i‘ & CAMP.
i
l
l
l
l Cheap Boots and Slices.
l
i
t
' SLATES
30 doz. German Slates assorted sizes
20 " Pennsylvania do- do
:?O'.00U Slate Pencils, just received and for
sals h_v S'IP.EE'I‘ & CA'.\‘tl*l
MILL S:uvs.——One-case'Rowland,s Mill
Saws ofa suitable thickness for this mar--
ket, fully warranted, and for sale by
S'rit+:i:a' (Sc CAMP‘.
Clocks.»
‘N7 00D and Brass Clocks, very low at‘
CLAmrs~.
(1 AUTION.-—I—fthe person who purchased‘
la p-tir of Smoothing Irons ofa Cl'erl€'in'our
store. on Friday evening Jan. 24th. and gave at
Five Dollar note on an Eastern Bank for them.
(taking $4.25-in change) will call; and rsedeemr
said bill, be will save himself some trouble and
expense. STE!-:ET 66 CAMP.
T0'l‘ICE.—The Court of Probate for the"
_District~of'- Ridgelield. hath limited six
months from this date. for the creditors to-the
Estate of .Eze/ciel l7Vz'{so9iz,
late of Ridgefield, in said district deceased, tco
exhibit their respective claimsio the subscriber
f'OY.Siel1ler;lV1eDl.i All whoueglect to exhibit their
claims within the time above limited, willibe
debarred a recovery.
. DAvi-n HuRLnn'r'r. Adminstrator;
Ridgefield, 31st January,-I845. 3l*9’
P UIVIICE Stone.-10 bbls Pumice Stone
in the lump audground,-just received and
Scan: 5: CAME‘.
for sale liv
9
-2.-
Norwalk Chronicler