iivonwilfitc ‘GAZETTE.
Ivctihitcsday, March 12, 1845.
WHIG TICKET.
——..—
For Govertioi'—H{0._‘._,P‘cl‘ S. BaI(lVl'.ilt'..
For Liettt. Governor -Bclabeiia Room.
For SccreIary—E3iulicli P. Tyler.
For Tt'c:tsttrei'——JOS(‘p-El B. Grilbcrt.
For Coutrotler——.=§ Etijaiit €iltt‘B‘§EE§‘i0l2.
.;
The New Cflbiilet.
Tile new Caltittcl slutitls as Plllll)\\'.\’
Jrunes Bucltanurz. Secretary ofSi:tie.
R .5‘. !vVul/ccr, St-cre.t.'try of the Trca.-‘ur_y.
George Brzncroft. In ubeyancc.
ll‘/rrt. L. .»'lIarc_1/. Secretniy cf \V:tt'.
Cutie./0/tnson.. Post Master General.
Jo/ui. Y. Jllason, Atl0l'tt(*.y‘Gettereil.
\Ve are it it surprised. says the N. Y. Tri.
bone, at learning that Mr. Poll.'s selection of a
Cabinet has given displeasure to many strong
interests among those who contributed to his
election. Jllr Callioun's friends are displeased
‘that their Cltiet is bowed out without a cutnpli
merit, and that ‘no man of his State or School
has a place in the Cabinet. Ex Gov. i\lEIr(')'
does ttoi represent the heart ofthe party in this
This selcc
'tion will give Mr. Polk no strengtli here except
State, and is a bygone politician.
with theT_,ler ollice holders, while it is a di-
rect rebufI'to the Vait Buren and Wright dy-
nasty. The selection of Cave Johnson as PIN]-
master General is most itttfurttinate.——\\’ith a
President from a State no larger than 'l‘enn..
it could hardly be expected that a Caltinr-AL
Minister should be taken there too. But we
would have _2ltitlly \ve.lcome.d to this post a friend
tnfCheap Postage,evenfroni Texas. Cave is
the deadly enemy ofthis Rcfortn. and one of
the blindest and bitterest partisans everin Con-
gress.
t Mr. Buchanan for Secretary of State
He will fill the station
with dignity and ability, thou,t_tl1 he means to
is a
creditable .=ele(-tltm.
make ail the possible capital for the sur-cessioit
out of"I‘t-xas and Oregon. by .~.lto\vin;_r the roar-
M r.
Bancrr ft. though a Scholar ratlierthnn :1 States
ers, how he dare bttlly Great Britain.
man. will. we trust, discharge his duties accep-
tably. It isjust twelve years siccc he aposta
tizecl from tlte\Vhig party because he could iiti
get a nontinatiott ."or Congress, and his promo-
tion in the Lot-ufoco l':t(ll\'S has been rapid.
M r. \Vztlker we consider the weakest titan in
the Cabinet. yet he has the second post. But
he has fl-todctl the North with exaggeratetl state-
ments ofthe vast amount ofNorthern Nlanttfac
ttirers for which anuexcd Tcxas would affitrd a
market, and he will floor] the country with Re
ports. sltowittg_. after his fashion. that the Pro
tective System should be broken dow-n,~aod-For-
eign fabrics allowed to ititindate the whole. land
under low Revenue dttties. His Texas letter
was the basis ofhis di7.z_y fortune.
The G()n'tp'tSlllt)tt oftliis Cabinet renders cer-
tain the exclusion ofbotlt Calhoun and Van Bu-
ren fro"n the fostering regard cftlte new Admin-
isti-ntion.—Wlt:ttever tlesign there may be. in it
looks to the. r«:ele.ction of Polk or the designation
of Buchanan as his successor.
Ii is now :1tttt!)tlt1CP.(l “bv atithnrity." tltat the
Tttiblicniiott tttiit-e of the "D-‘lUttCrnllC Batiner”
"is. to he forihtvitli rerinox-‘ed from this village to
Nnrwalk. it is also understood tltatottr ‘Donkey’
will niSI)Cl5ll('3 with him it “diimb" brother of
the lntinr place. in conducting the editorial de
partmeut. in its new location. it his been said
glint in the multitude of counsellors there is
“.;,,],,m_ hm we have a well demonstrated pro-
pngitimi in mttihonrntics. that afrrurlion. multi-
plied ltv a fraction gives a product less in valtie
than either the mnltiplicand or llit.‘ multiplier.
and_ upon this theorem this a matter of doubt
with some, if tnultu-lvtng the Donkey and
Dummy mzeilier will arltl much weight to the
character of the Banner.——S(amford Advocate.
Such an union would serve to show that
Father .‘\.’iller’s predictions of Ilte millenniurn,
were not. after all, so far out oftbe way as some
linvp, snpposetl. Indeed it thiglil be looked
"pm, as affitrding the first decided evidence of
their fulfilltttetu: not exactly in the lying down
together of the lion arid the lamb, btit in the
nestling iu the same den of the wolf and the
jackass -.’ _’________‘________
COUNTY CO.\'VEN'l‘fON.
The Fairfield County Convention for the
nomination ofa Sheriff. tlssembled et Westport
on the. 14th inst. was called to order by Writ.
'1‘_ Minor. Esq. ofthe County Committee, when
Neism, L_ White, of Danbtiry was appointed
Chairman, and Amos S. Treat of Newtowu.
Secretary. Tlte Cotnmittee on organization
reported a list ofofficers, when Wm. H. Holley
Esq. of Stamford, was chosen President.—Dan-
lel Bennett of Huntington. Daniel Holley of
Bmnkfield, and Charles Marvin of Wilton,
Vice Presidents; and Amos Treat and Alexan-
der Hamilton. Secretaries. After the disposal
ofpreliminary business, the Convention proa
ceeded to ballot for a candidate for Sheriff. It
appearing that Charles Isaacs, Esq. ofNorWallt
had a majority of all the votes cast. he wss de-
clarerl unanimously the Whig candidate for that
off-icle. A series of resolutions were adopted,
and Mr. White of Danbury, addresetl the Con-
vention with tnuch spirit and effect. The fol-
lowing comments upon the proceedings 0f ‘be
Convention are from the Stamford Advocate-
T/tc Co-m:e7_t.tion.—,-We know not when
we have" attended a political ‘Convention
where more good ‘feeling and spirit of deter-
mination to enter the coming contest Wlih
unanimity and perseverance prevailed, than
it did at our County meetingthis day for the
nomination of a Sheriff. It is true that sev-
eral candidates, all good men, were brought
before the Convention, on an informal ballot
each having their personal friends, but Mr.
Isaacs having received double the number
oftvotes ofeither of the other candidates. be
im with entire unanimity. recommended by
the couve'ation to the Whigs of the county
for their support—-a spirit of concession of
personal preferences that augurs the best for
the triumphant success of the nominee. The
Convention ittljouirifed, with a firm determin-
zitiori on the part ‘of every member pl‘t°sen[ to
return to their constituents, strip off their
coats. roll up their slevts and go i'nto the con-
test, and like Whigs 'su.-tniit Whig princi.
pics at the ballot. box. We can, iveimustnve
‘tv'ii.t. succeed
The clo<in;z sceneof Tylerism was curious.
Hcstttrted upon a vein and dird upon it veto.
Nearly the last time the yeas and nays wcic
called in the H-tttse, they were called on [lit-
ptt.s.~‘:tge ufa bill which he had vctotrl. but \\ lticlt
I‘-8'-"T ltttlvsfi. pa.-sed by more than two thirds of
both I'lon~'e.-‘.
The ft'aukittt_r privilc,ge of the mettibers of
Congress. is to he f¢l'_}'r\‘(*tl 30 days before aitd
30 days after the sessi-iris, instead of during the
entire recess of‘ Congt-es.« as we. stated last week,
so says the Journal of f-Iomtrtercc.
The annexation bill was signed by the Pros
itlccttt on Satttrthty the lst inst.
\
lfUnr-le S-ant coiitiuues to inr:re.'i.=e his pro-
portions as he has done ttflate. thcre will be rca
son to fear that his waisiliands will have. to be
tiributtoned. Besides the aitncxatiun o,_l"'l‘exas
two new States were admitted on Satttttlay
night previous to the ad} turnnteni of Congress.
Iowa and l3'|oritl:t. The cttitfetlerat-y will now
tneiitbers.
Ifihe f‘eelltt;1.'5()l.llle young ntan whose name
appears upon the Banner, have been rttflletl by
recent allusions to the pecuniary afiiti s of that
concern, it arises l'rotn an errttrtctttts C'tttC“t"l”t'
Znfottr remarks. No such clii ct was inteiitle Ll
and the. allusions lil themselves, were not (‘:tl~t
ctilated to itlentify him iii any nt:.uncr with the;
notes and money matters of the e.~t.;-iltli-'l'titteitt.i
So for front anything of this kin-‘l being t?t.ttttf‘m-
plated, we were not aware until within it day!
or two past. that the ,r1eittletnan’.- respons1’ln'i2'/yg
P‘<lf‘llt.lPtl even to his borzrrl tcosliirtg and !u7'lo‘r‘.s-
lrllls .’
r_rt-atttitotts. l
l
'l‘lin. R,lf_fi’ll Spirtipervrides the \Vbig tiartyq
The Conventions which have been rccentlyil
‘eld have lt‘ttl a most lta|tPV"iI-“t‘l ltt P"ttlttt‘ltt£!§
\Ve shall sweep the state
l
His wrath. towards us, therefore. is;
tltiast-tie of feeling.
in April by a triumphant ntajority.
()t‘i‘ir-AL :\ioRu.i'i‘Y.--5‘:-rite of ottr good
tvltigs have been induced IO thick vcry favorably
of Mt. Polk's morality and regard for the. ittStl~‘,
tutions of religion. from his refusal to receive
visi ors at his hotel, the first Siahliil/l,l‘t after his
arrival in \Vashington. Tltey give consequence
to the statement. oftliis fail because it appears
in the New York Obsc7't:er. a journal wlticli
enjnysa large share of the coiifitletice. ofthe
religious community. It is a pity to spoil so
gootl an impression, but there are a couple of
of material dratx-backs to this matter. The
statement, in the first place. was taken from a
loco/bco co “respondent oflhc Journal of C'omme_rcc;
and secondly. the same correspondent (we take
it) in a letter of Motttlny ilie“‘3d.sa_vs the Presi
dent gave a Cabinet Dinner oit the eyciting
previous (Sunday) at which he (unwittingly)
says the President elect was present 3
The Browsittg Donkey of the Banner is evi
deiitly afli.-cted by the arrival of sprint}, and
begins. rather in advance, to cheer himself with
the conifuriing prospect ofgrocn pastures upon
the lattes and commons. which the impulses of
humanity, and democratic comtttiseration have
so gciiernuslv assigned him. The last number
of his 7 x 9 isqttite a frisky aflitir. “Scum.”
:iud “prqfundil_1/,”——-matters that seem cqtieilly
suited to his “noble mind,” are discatited upoti
with wontlcrful flippancy. This vcrszttilily Of
mind, tliougli soiuewhat rare, may be accoitnted
for in his case. It would bccloing ltitn injustice
to suppose that alter taking his degrees in the
feiisi and stews of Hartford locofucoism. attd
receiving his diploma (1 jiosleriori from the toes
ofits respectability. that he \\ as lacking in the
one—or that. after his midnigltt labors in s/Lam
trials gotten tip for the amusement oftlte wags
ofSiunifoi'd. he was deficient in the other: par
ticularly when his donkeyship never discovers
the trick !
A couple of worthy members oftlte New Ha-
ven Cottnty bar" have given bonds for the good
behavior ofa brace nfprostitutes who have been
arraigned aitd plead guilty l
MISS \VEBSTER PARDONED.
Governor Oustley ofKeutucky, granted A full
pardon on tne 72-Ttih tilt. in Delia. Webster, son-
tcnced to fottr years imprisonment in the peni
tentiary, for assisting in the abduction of slaves
She departed immediately for herltoute in Ver
mont, in company with lter father.
Annual Election and Supper-.——'I‘he annual
election and supperof En glue Co. No- 1. Came
off‘ on Wednesday evening last. S. H.
Bailey was elected Foreman, and Eli Curlis
assistant. At about 9 o'clock the Co. with a
number of guests includingthe ChiefEngineer.
together. about 40 in number sat down to an ex
cellent supper at the Connecticut Hotel. After
the cloth was removed, there was a regular
“feast ofreason and flow ofsoi.l" Alcohol had
no part in the exercises of the eveninv. The
toasts were drank, and the songs with ltealthful
cold water and an infusion of lem0tt- A
number of regular toasts prepared ft" ‘he 0°93
sion, were given. They were followed by nu
merous volunteers, of more than 08118] .l“‘°"e5‘-
Not haveing taken notes atthe time which We
regret, we are unable. to lay them before our
readers. The company rose from the table
aboutl_1 after an eveniug’s enjoytnent which
vtiill be gratifying in the retrospect. '
This company ntyottttg met; are entitled to
the consideration and encouragement of the
community. When will No. 2 re organize
and take her old station in the department’! It
number 28,-—aud the Senate will consist of5(‘3i
Rail Road Notice.
All persons opposed to theconstruction ofthe
contemolated Rail Road from New-Haven to
New York upon the rotttcalready surveyed, or
who may be in favor of any addi:ioas to,_ or
alterations of. any oftlteprovisions ofthe charter,
ofsaid company. are rrquested to meet at the
Hotel of .H(‘Z"lil-'llt Nichols in Westport on-
'[l)‘nesda.y the 26th day ofitist. March, at 2 o'cl’k
. M.
The Stamford Bank has declared a dividend
six months.
no riii-2R vt:'i“o.
Mr. Hiititingtoifsltill. imposing certain re-
strictions l't'lallVPln the building ofrevenue. (‘Ul\
ters and steamers \\'l'llt h Tyler vetoed, was again
passed—-in the Senate hvtall but one vote. and
law in spite t-fthe vcln.
Mr-it ANCHOLY —On the 5'lt inst. Charles G.
Gregory took his boat and went clamittg on
off} 1 2 per ceitt. out ofthe earnings of the last .
in the House by I26 to 3I—sothe bill is al
' P , 7 FOUND!
PICRED UP in Long Island Sound, Twen-
'_ tv; Bales of Domestic Goods, which if not
claimed ptevious to the 20th inst. will be so'd
81 1 0'Cl0t'lt. P. M. at Public Auction, as they
are in a perishable condition.
Monrus ALVORD.
-Sttutliport, March 10.1845. 211
‘0'l‘lCE.—-—'l‘he Copartnership lieretolitre
9"l~“ll"L’ under the name attd firm of IS.
B3"‘‘dl°' 8: Sun. was «to the ]SIh inst. February
dissolved by tiiutual consent. All accouufs
with the above firm may be settled with either
of_' the sub-'crihers at their rttantifacttiring
t-'.~‘H)ltll$l’tn’t(‘t‘ll in New (),,,,d,,,,‘ or at me store
591 Pearl street N. Y.
E. BENEDICT
‘ , ll 8. Bt££\’EDlC't‘
New Canaan. Feb. 271545, 11
The ltttslnt-'ssv\Ill he t'ttttllltUP'l by the sub
‘9t't'llN’T5 |ttttl6‘t’tl1t:ilirtiittf'I{. S. Bt‘ltE.(llt‘l 56 Co.
l'l'li_e iit:tnularttti'irvg ltrattclt will be exteitsively
itrttst't'UtPtl at the oltl stand in New Canaitn,ein
'.>racittg Gent. Boys. Youths and Infants‘ Hoots
oftlte first quality, also Ladies, Misses best
G:-titersttttd littskins, also, Meus Boys. and
the Islands at the mottth oftlie harbor. He was
seen on Belts’ l.~lartd near sttitdown which isthe’
last that is known olihim. As tlte vvitttl blew it
gale, it is supposed tltr=t in nitetrtpting to return
liottte he was lost. .'\l r Gregory was 24 years
of age. 5 feet 9 or IO i--clies in height. black
He had
Tarpnulin
The ltoat was four-
eyes, dark hair. and saud'_v_ uliiskers.
with him a
hat, and oil cloth overalls.
hl tie ltlttt-it overcoat.
‘teen feet long. six and a half beam, painted
‘white. with 2 black stripes and I while. riggetl
with spritsail atid jib. liiliirination t‘f‘SDP(.‘llll!__’
the tlP(‘P8I-‘Ctl wnultl be gratefully received by
his aflicted wife. to whom it may he atltlre-‘seal
as follows. Jl’l'rs F/ra7l»_s G. Gregory. Norma
t. Bcsidesa wife. the deceased has left four
children.
Our cotentporaries will please copy.
'I'ltctI;cal7ter.—\Ve had a check tootrr May-
In
t
the early part of the evening it cntizmenct-dt
like weatliei, on \Vt'(l'tP§(lHy eveiiing la.-t.
sitoxx ing with great violence. u ltich in the cour-e
oftlie evening changctl to rain. and fell in tor
rents most oftlte night and next day. l
\Vc go to press. ('[‘ttc-rtlttv .\lortiiti,t.{) in the ittitlstl
of':t tiolcittstiotv storttt. tvlticlt has been iwiglti,-_: furl
‘I.’-I hours. The groiihtl is btiried to tltc dcptlt ofl
scverttl iitchc.-.
A friciid has ft1t'uis'nctl its an article tiausltttcd front ,
the Gcrtttutt. whicli has itever ttppcaictl in Ettglislt.
it will receive nttcntinit without iuttcli l'ui'tlierdt:l:t_v.
The litres cittitlcd “Tlic Plctlgc." are (l(£iI3l'l'(3(l till i
itcxt wcck. ,
. _ . . .__ ....... I
The St:tntfot'd ttdvocittc of last wot k copied our?
zirticlc oii tltc St1ltjt‘t.‘l oftlic l‘t’.‘ltt()\".ll ofilie B.-tttiierl
()liir:c. and appcncd the follotvitig l'('lll:'tl'l{S of its:
t'i'.\‘ll. Vtfc copy them as matter ttfintcrcst amongl
t
the curreiit news oftlie tl:t_v.
“ ()tt C1‘tql‘lll‘_';.' we learn it to he t'c:tll_v true that the
“ (letttoct*ac_v" is about to he ti'ati.~ti:itetl froiu “tltcsct
(ll_.f.'_£_','lllsi’ itt hopes of finding ltcttcr kitic clscwlicrej
to furttisli supplies to keep soul and body together.
The “old ntttllics” having been long accustttitted toi
hard -“stt'ippitig,” take “hittnpittgs,” to bring the
“llllll( down” very kittdly. hit! the “licifei's" kick’
and ruit like “all-fit'clncks” at the incessant callsto.
";1iverlu\vit.” In other words, when the “Deaii-"
ville l)ctitocrac_v.” by liolzling ottt glit‘teringiuduce-
meitts, prevailed on \'V:titte to start it paper here,
sortie oftlte young tlctitocrttts gave libériilly towards;
giving tltc "thing" it start, with an idea they would‘
receive it quid pro quo in the shape of'a'dvertisiitg,
.<tib.-'ct'iptiotts. &r:. but now, to wind up tl1t;"‘specti-
lzttioti.” being called upon with large demands for
these little ttitttters, it is not strange that a fewtiftlte
“grcett ’tttis" should “hold tip” and kick a litIlc.—
‘No hope, liowcver. before the ti'ziitsl:ttinu is pci'fect-
ed. that the dcttiocr.-icy of Staiitford or Nortvalk,
or both iit cottjtinction, will "give dotvti” tl suffi-
cictit supply of the "needl'ul” to enable brother
VVuittc to leave on the “sqtt:ti'e" with tltosc tvlio
have fttitlifttlly toiled in his >'(.‘l'\'lC(_‘. and with the
poor widows who have in the mean time fed audit
ltttlgctl them. Let not the plea ofwleittocratic prc-l
cetlcttt” be iittcrposed to evade the settleinent fut‘
oliice. labor and board bills! For l)t|p()l'-l1l:ll{t'.’YS,
itterchaitts, tailors, i-lltt(!llitll\’(‘l‘S, we have. no
sytnpzttliy. If" they will gixc credit to “sti‘a;;,glittg
dcinocrnc_v," or to str.--.tt;:crs gt-itcrztlly. itt preference
to their own ittdtistriotts citizens, they must expect
to _¢r¢:t bit occasioiiully.
\Vc do ll0ltll1t.l(-)t‘.~.’lZllltl wltcther the Donkey and
Ilickory Pole are to C()n.~‘llllllt: it part and pztrccl of
the trtttisfer. l)tit prohttlily not. It would he too bad
to reutove. so inttcli oftlin very qttiiitesscttce of"‘dc-
tttoi:i':tcy” f'roiu its at once. \Ve cannot spare
Mitcitcll, titty how; till after election.
l
W’:-. are compelled to omit several articles prepai-
red for this tiitiitbcr, for wattt ofroottt.
New You-Er. éjatt <2 l731_!l'!r'.0t--l‘It'II'(‘.lt 3.
At tttitrket 700 Beef Cattle, I20 Cows and Calves
and 1000 Slteep. ‘ ‘
Bcc-f——$4 7:3 to 6 '23 pct‘ cwt. an advance of full
‘25 cctits pvt‘ cwt -—lcf't. 1253.
Cows and C2tlve.s—All tukntt :tt a 28.
Slteep—$1 50, '3 ‘.25 to market cleared.
II:ty—S:ile.s at 672 to 780 per cwt. it dcclitie.
I\I"ATltR1iA s.
In South East, N. Y. on the 13th tilt. by Rev. R.
B. McLeod, Jtttncs L. Crane to _.S.-irttlt Atnelitt,
only dattglitcr of the late Bcttjttntin Del-‘orest, all
of South East. .
In \Vestou, (Norfield Pilflfill) Feb. 16th. by Rev.
Lewis Penuell. Mr. VVilli:tm Nichols to Mrs Ruth
Van Viirst, both of said pztrislt. . .
D E A '1‘ H S.
IuNe\vbttrg. N. Y.-ott.the 1st inst. Capt- John
Gray ofRedditig, aged 74.
Itt this town, on the ]9thitlt. Mr. Augustus Hoteli-
kiss aged 54. '
In Greenfield parish, on the 4th ittst. Datiicl Jett-
niiigs, aged 7'4 years. , '
Itt New Camtatt. Feb. 26, Eliza, wife ofCli:trlcs
Rayinonthttgetl 3 ‘2 years. *
"In Dnnbitry. eb. 27. Rory Starr. aged 58 years.
In Bridgeport Feb 22, Capt Stephen Borottghs,
aged 83 years, the oldest native itiliiibitaiit, and oitc
ofthc original settlers of Danbury.
Horas $6 t§'hoguld?crs
Q NOTHER Large Lot of those superfine
Hams and Shoulders, j'i8l,l'€Ct?lVe(l by
March 11. 1845. ll
Jonson 66 Co.
Oflice to ReIll.—'Plie Rootris occupied»
by Dr. Easton. over the store ofH Hands
to_ be rented after April next. STILES CURTISS.
Norwalk Feb. 25 1845. *3t9
lSSOLU’.l‘ION.—'I‘he Copartnership
heretofore existing under the firm of
Blackman an Belts.-is tltis day dissolved by
mutual consent. SAMUEL G. BLACKMAN. '
CHAS. C. BETTS.
Norwalk, March 11,1845.
All accounts of 3‘ months standing. must be
settled without further notice.
The business hereafter will be conducted by
Charles C. Belts. at the old stand of B-lackman
dc Betts. where he will be happy to see all the
old customers. ard as many new ones as may
be, pleased to favor him with a call.
received this week.
is to be hoped that the time is not_far distant.
_ lard.
.al
A fttll assortment ‘of Spring Goods wilfpi: i
Youths Cloth Brogans ofthe best quali'y. citil
dren's sl.acs ofall kinds. Samples of the above
work may be. seen at their shop in N. Canaan
or at 291 Pearl elfecl N. Y.
R Bi-:.\'t«:ntc't‘
Bi-:ivJ. N Ill-ZA'l'll
Cti.ti<. Bl-Zi\'f-IDIOT.
F02‘ Wicca Yorltt.
T~rips for
The fast sailing Sloott, Itlatry
‘Willis, (,‘apt. \Villis J. Merritt
lins cotiittieitced her regular trips
Rcg‘zrla.r t/te Season.
I
by day l'g/rt.
bargains for your sakes.
Auoexed is enumerated a few of the leading
ever tiff?-rezt itt this market. Also,C_assimeres,
(}\.\lBROOi'\'S in any quantity. '
M USIJNS-_—Brown and bleacl hd. Good Gjc.
De LAIN ES-—Spleitdid Patterns for the season
entire sati~l'ttction.
for in the Dry Goods Line.
Norwalk Bridge, March 1845.
‘ ‘ _ _ CLOTHS.
F tench. English and American Broadcloths ofevery quality and coltr, positively the cheapest
Satinetis and Vestings—a complete 8.-tsortment.
.GRUMANs
madman
The ”C'hcrzpest in tire Strife !
AM pleased to say, that the great inducements offered to purchasers by me at the con mane-
ment of the year, have been fully appreciat
my most sanguine expectations. My large stock of VVinter Goods has irt consrqttencc been
eretttly l’E'(lllL'(-'.(l. and now I have again entered the field with afres/t team. warranted in go thro'
Passeneers must apply early to secure the advantages of (his lung.
s_iootl. that Gl'llllIall’s is destined to be the popular stand for the year 1845.
hnd an entire New Assortment of desirable Goods. of the besfiliahric, and latest designs. just
received front N: w York. w here I have passed wearisome days and restless nights striving for
Here they are for your inspection.
§§‘J3@a9
ed.
The patronage of tiiy friends has exceeded
Be it under-
Here you will
articles comprised in my stock :
PRINTS of every price, by the. yard or piece.
DRESS SLLKS-—PlttllJ and fig'd. Beautiful.
BA LZORINES and Bureges.
’ LADIES’ IJATS.
Puscan. Neapolitan, Amazon. and other Hats. a large and New Stock, and S
SH.-AVVLS.
Cashmere, Brocha, Satin Damask, and all other kinds of Shawls suitable for the season.
. CARPETS.
I have the most: splendid stock ever kept in this County. and shall give particular attention to
tlis branch ofthe trade.
Tl'in:miIIgs for Tailors, Milliners and Carriage Makets—a complete assortment.
lcnnttot close. without assuring tity customers that every tflitrl will be made to give them
I Pl9d2e tttyself to keep r~nnsi¢mil_v on hand every thing that can be called
The purcltase money will be cheerfully refunded for arty article
\\ hitsh does not answer the recommendation given at my esiablisltmentz.
Weekly invoices received from the Auctions.
pring Trimmings.
Merchants Orders-9XPPt)led with ntinctnalit .
CHOLWELL J. GRUMAN°
,_.,,..,,_.,,..,..,—lea\-itig Norxxalk (East side
the B'ri *ac)cvcry 'l‘-tr-.-:tltty. P‘Jt’TllUf.’. and retur-l
Hing.‘ will leave. (New Slip) New Yttrk. every
.'\‘aiutj.lay tltrou,-_zhout the st-asoii. All _kiuds of‘
l\l.:.rk;etittt: attd freight will be rec!-ived on are
comttiotlating terms.
(3 _pt. Merritt tantlerst his acknowledgments
to his cttstotrzcrs aitdfricnds, for their patron-
age during the past season, and solicits a con-
tiittiatice of their favors.
N-trwallt. .\‘latclt l. IS-l5.
i§'clleck’s Linc.
1Vest.si<!lc the Bridge.
"i':lE Sloop Mary
A Sclleck will (-out
mence her V\"eekl_v . . _
, ,,, ._, ,,_'l‘rip-7 for New York V r
on Tuesday ilte lltltof a\'larch. and the Dome.-t
tic. tlte. Saturday follot\in'_r. Al-<0. tlte sloop
>‘ttirplus.wheti she returns from ll)" south (which
is P‘(pPl‘le(l oti hand the last part ofnext tttontlt)
will take. her place in the Line on 'l‘|tttrst|a)s.
makitt,9. ti line to leave Nnrtva k and NcwYoi'k
e very other day, Sundays 8X('¢"]t|Ptl.
N. St-'.Lt.i-zctc.
4
‘\.
Norwalk. Match I0 I845.
Famine f'u».ii° Sale,
AT AUCTION!
lllfl suhacriber will offerat Pu blic Aur-t'ou
on Thursday the 13th of March next. at
l tt'clttr:l(, P; M. to close the Esltttc ()rAu|'lntiZ]
L!) ttbert. late of ‘Nilton, deceased;
One Farm containing about 36 acres. with a
lwclliug I-louse. Barns, Milk House, and a
well of utititl water.
One Farm. containg abottt 60 acres. separa--V
ted from the first by the road from \Vilt0n to
New Can tan. On each tract is a large propor-
ll(H'I of wood land. -
For further particulars. enquire of
StittUi~:r. F. LAMB!-2R'1‘, Executor.
\VilLoti. Feb. 26, 15-15. 10
After the above are sold. the f'ollo.ving prop-
erty will be ofleretl. viz;
One Faun «to-"it-'titting about 44 acres with a
good tl-yelling I-lniise. Barn. Corn and carriage.
House. art.l other out l)ltlltllH,t_IS. two wells of
water. an Apple Ort-ltttrd, and various other
frttit.betng the late resitlcitce of John .iutltCxe
Lambert.‘
Al...‘ on? mini or \Vood and Pasture.contain-
ing about 13 acres on the old road to Belden’s
Hill.
Also, one tract cttnittiiting about 21 acres north
ofthc Episcopal ('liui'ch on the east side of the
Dttubury toad.
Also, one tract containing about 37 3 8 acres
south and east of"lie Episcopal burying ground
Also, a large Dwtalling House». with about 2
1-2 acres ofland ttear the residence of Dr. \-Vil
S F. LAivii>.i-:it't'.
F.LO0R Oil CIoIlI.—I50 Yrds 4 4 Floor
Oil Cloth of good quality and handsome
patterns at 56 cts, per yard. Also an assori
ntentofCarpctin;._~. with a large lot ofgoods pttr
chased last week attauction and for sale cheap
' Mot."1.'ru.\"s
Wesiport, March 3. 1815 3tl0
—New Spring Dry Goods,
Just Receit:ed’a& the Cheap CIIS/L Store.
Comstfcck & Hall,
ARE now ope,nit_t_r_z splended new styles of
‘.4, Moousliti tle Latte.-. Rep de Laius. Cali
cues. Silks, Shawls. Cloths. Cas-imeres. Sat-
iinetts. together with nearly every article in the
Dry Goods line, and will be sold cheap.
New Canaan Nlarclt l. I845.
T a Court of Probate held at \Vestportv in
A. and for the District of‘.Westpnrt on the 6th
day of March 1845. the administrator of the
estate of
' Hannalt Plait
late of said \Vestport tlecea:<e.l.liaving represen
lctl said estate insolvent, this Courtt do assign
Monday the 17th dayofinst. March, at I0 o'clk
forenoon, at the probate oflice in said Westport
r-If the appointment ofCommissioners to receive
examine. and adjust: the claims against said es
tate.—-and do order the admittistrator to give due
notice thereofagreeztltly to the statute in such
case provided. Et.tpii.u.t-:-t- SW]!-"l‘. Judge. ii
A OTICE.-—The Hon. Court of Probate
for the District of Reading, has limited
and allowed six months frotn the date hereof to
the creditors of ’
Erltttard Starr.
laie'ot'Readiog deceased in which to‘ present
their ‘.5lalr_DSl()|lte subscriber for settlement -—
Those who neglect to present tbeirclaims within
"me time pmperly attested will be‘debarred a
recovery. Joan B. STARR, Anttnistrator.
Reading, March 11. 1845. 1'10
. HE Court of Probate for the District. of
Norwa|k,hath limited 5; allowed 6 months
from the date hereof. for the creditors to the es-
tate of ’
Moses Gregory _
late of Norwall; deceased. toexhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts," properly attested. tvitltltt Bald
time, will be debarred a recovery. .All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to
(foods yet oficred to the public.
beautiful :l_\'lt‘5.
Calicnes ofcvery description;
Wttraletl and \\’oolct.t Plaids, (Sic.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS!
dances Mallory 84 Go.
AVING received their stock of Fall and Winter Goods.would invite the attention ofthelr
old customers and others, to the most extensive and best selected assortment of Dry
Among their new Goods may he found. French and German
meiinoes. alpacca Lit.-ires. plain, plaid and figured ofall colors. cashmere d‘t-cosse and cash-
mere de iaines ; muslin de laines and chusa us, new patterns; Iris clotlt. a new aitd beautiful
article for ladies’ cloaks; also French lttstres and crape cashmeres forladies coat dresses, &c.
Shawls.
Cashmere. Rob Roys. Thibct \Vool, Brocha, Worsted, Satin and Silk, and many other
. Silks.
Alarge and elegant assortment.
Flannels.
\Vrl-lt, English and American. Of various colors.
also a large lot of Cloths, Cassitncrus, Sattitietts and Ves.t.i.ngg.
Cai'petiii'tg.
VVool, Cotzon and H-enip.
Also. Floor Oil Cloths. \Vilton and Brussels Rugs and Matting.
The altove ntentioned Goods will all be sold at the very lowest prices.
REED Peach:-s.—100 bushels Dried
PdtJClt('.'~t, received direct from Ohio, they
are t~.fi‘ered tn Men-ltants as cheap as they can
be purchased in New Yur.k-_
Cttl'tl5TftCK 65 HALL.
New Canaan. Feb. 24 I845.
CLOVER and Timothy Seed.--75
bushels Clover and Timothy seed received
direct from Ohio, warranted clearfrom foul seed
and will be soldclteap. Cont-'roc1{ 5; H,u.L.
New Cstnutin. Feb. 241845. 9tf
‘V RAPPING Paper.—Fifty Reams
. \\ rapping Paper. assorted sizes. just
re"ci"'=d and l‘~t- stile bv S'ritt:i-:'r & CAMP.
Trees.
PERSONS desiring
, good ’l‘t(‘9.~.‘.’~tltl:ubS plants ‘
‘ or Vines of any d« scrip-
_ tion, can obtain them .
direct l'rottt the celebrated Highland Nurseries,
hv nittking early applicati-tit to the subscriber at
the. slnre --f(‘-. .l. Grumati. A M \VAttI).
i\’lart-ltd. lS~lG. tl'l0
0 LE'3_‘—-Front the first of April next.
3») Room over Ilte store of the subscriber
suitable for an offit-e or shop.S"rm:i-2'1‘ <55 CAMP.
Norwalk. Feb‘ 12. 1845.
E . Scribner’s
:3 .. ‘
Q‘ .
§\ .
r////
_<i
/I
Tailoring Establishmenh
PPOSITE Jae. Mallory & Co. All work
done with neatuess and dispttch attd war-
ranted to fit.
Norwalk. March 3 ISl5. - 10
V . 4 REAL Estate at Auction.
' ' —The subscriber will offer at Pub-
: lic Auction. on the premises, (if not
prevlnttslytllspnsed ofat private sale)
on Saturday the 15th day of March inst. at 1
o’clt ck 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
easv, Davin CUMSTOCK. Jr.
Norwalk March 3. 1845. 2'10
UCTION.-—By virttte ofao Order from
1 the Court of Probate for the District of
N0rwalit.will be sold at Public Vendue. on
Wetlnesday 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.
abotit one mile east of the village. Also the
personal property of said deceased,cnnsisttng of
2 one horse Wagons and Harnesses. Farming
utensils and Household Furniture of every de-
scription. Sale tocommence at 9.o:e_l_oL'l€. A-
M_ J05“-n B. Hon-, Administrator.
New Canaan. Feb. 18. 1845'
EW Books.—'I‘he Heart.
12; cts.
The Maid of Honor. 25
Regent’s daughter,
U. S. Almanac, 7.0
Mike Martin 12;
Edward Austin.
The Clipper Yacht or MoneyLender '
Fremantelle. '
The Dancing Feather
‘.
5
It
Wandering Jew, 1 vol. 50
Mount Sorel 06
Trial of Bishop Onderdonk 50
Just recv’d by I A WEED.
IRA GREGORY Administrators
J. CAMP. Jr. 2 with the will aunegeldl.
i
Nortvalk, March 4th 1845.
March -1, 1844.
Grass Seed.
LOVER, Timothy. and Red Top Sued for
sale at the store of J. S. M P.l-2KIt.'B.
Coimstock (Sc Hall
E AVE on hand a full assortment of Gro-
. ceiies Provisions Crockery, &c. which
are offered quite cheap.
New Canaan. March 1st.IS-15.
T0 BLA CIKSIIIITIIS.
HE Subscribers are now discharging a su-
perior article of
New Castle Coal,
at the South Nnrwalk Landing. which will be
sold at the lowest market price‘ for cash.
'1‘. L. 6: J. R. PBCK.
I0
Dcctrtber 30. 1844.
‘t T. Croix Molasses.—-A few Hbds. of
very choice St. Cmix Molcssesjust rccv'd
and for sale by. JOHN Buni:.u.r..
E1VIOVAL.——Dr. Thomas Easton, Sur-
geon and .'t‘leclianicaltDetttist. takes this
opportunity to state to his fellow citizens that
his Office will be removed" to Main st. second
door above M r.Lamb’s PlacksmithShop.wherc
be will always be on hand on, and after, the lit
av of A-wt-il next.
Groceries !
Old Store and New Goods!
li
THE subscriber has taken the Store on the
Steamboat Dock, South Norwalk. and supplied
it with a stock of entirely ne\V 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 ad-
vance froni cost. Those in went of any thing
in this line, or wish to compare the qualities and
prices of our goods with those of our cotemporas
H882 are invited to call. A share of public
patronage is solicitetl. Cut-:'ris Pl-JCK. Jr.
South Norwalk, Jan. 16. 1845.
) UIYIICE Stone.—-10 bbls Pumice Stone
in the lump and ground, just received and
for sale by STREI-:'r & CAMP.
TO Let from the first of April
nexh the Store opposite Mr. Mal-
lory’s. Apply to,
UCKINGHAM Locxwoon.
1845.
Geese Feathers.
50 Pounds Live Geese Feathers. for
sale. Also a quantity of duck and low
priced Feathers. S. 6.‘ L. Cunriss.
Norwalk, Jan. 14 1845. -3m3
Silver Spoons.
i ANUFACTURED in our shop—the best
1. and cheapest in town. 4 Li-;vi CLARK.
VERSIIOES.—A lot of very fine India
Rubber Over Shocs._lust received and for
sale unusually low by the subscriber.
Hr-ztvnv HANDE8.
ILL S:lWs.—One case Rowland,s Mill
Saws ofa suitablethickness for this mar-
ket, fully warranted, and for sale by
STRPZET 6: Cam}.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
VI/estport. hath limited six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of the Estate of
Hannah Platt,
late ofwestport, in said district, deceased. to
exliibil their claims against said estate to the,
Adtttinistmtor with the will annexed. or be de--.
barred a recovery. notice thereof’ is accordingly
hereby given. Joan PLATT. Administrator
with the will annexed.
24. 1844. 11
..|
\Vestport,i December
Norwalk Chronicler