- .- - :
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. ..
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1!-
P
A
Iflthis figure means any thing, it means that the
ministry are acting as “lords over God’s heritage”
in an unscriptural manner. They have deliber-
ately been using measures to secure this oppres-
sion, and all this does not affect their character.
Can the public believe this?
Once more, Mr. Hawley said that the Melli-
odists in taking a certain course (which they
claimed they couldaakecin case they should be
oppressed, and which has been taken) would be
guilty oftlie Nacltcsl ])t'.’7‘ju7‘]/. Now if Mr. 1-].
claims that this is a consequence ofprincipli-s it
would not prove that he does not make it affect
the character ofslie Methodists.
The reader will perceive that it is not my pres-
ent design to meet the charges made against the
Methodists, but to show that the Clt:tri__?(_‘S ba_ve
been made; and altliough Mr. llawley lifts. Ht-
directly at least, accused me of making: a_ false
and ca/zmiviinus, [malicious] report of his lec-
tures, I shall leave that for ilie public t-i jurlge.
I can only say that I have been honest and can-
did in what I have written. And lain sure that
itis not necessary .0 misrepresctit to inalze out a
bad case. M. Wii.cox.
I\'orwalk, Sept. 4, 1845.
P. S. Having made the above stateinents, I
wisli to say, that whatever may be said in reply,
lcau have no controversy with Mr. Bouton on
this subject. M. \V.
I\’OlRW.-XLK GAZlt3'i"i*;t7i
E0, E8 35.
\‘J<:e(‘iiiat:.s':E::3', §er,:t.
from this establishment. It is, however, in full
blast, we believe, ofenergetic and well paid op-
er.ition. _
The degree ofexcellence and beauty to which
this species of manufacture has been at length
brought, is very great. Their imitations of the
finest cloths, will elude the nicest observation,
vieing with them in flexibility, color, strength
and beauty of texture. The operation in the
inanufncture ofthis cloth, is worthy the atten-
tion of the curious in such matters.
IN A STRAIGIIT.——Al the late Comrnencemeiit
atYale, as we are informed by a geiitleman of
this plaice who was present, the Phi BetaKappa
Society had nolittle perplexity in fixing upon a
poet for the year to come. The i?.ev.'Dr. Bacon,
was otie oftlie nomiiiatiizg cotninittee, and re-
ported that the committee were in a quandry,
C. (‘(1.7/zuuii .’
fcctofthis atiutsutice tent.
since, the vote of the town, allowing certain indi-
viduals to grade the road running across the foot:
ofthis Hill. Immediately after the passage of:
that vote the work of cxcavatioii commenced at:
the west part of he bank, an I has been pushed’
Texas REPRESENTATIVES I.\' Coxoai:ss.—Tlie
position that will be occupied by the llepresenta— 5 "T To C°‘"'°°lim”' The Olllflfmn or To Work fifteen miles from that city, the horse ran away.
tives ofthe Texan Nation to which the Unitedi
States has been annexed, will furnish a pretty,
difficult problem for the solution ofVirginia stricil
COl]Sll'UCl.lUlTlSlS.
clares that:
"No person shall be a represciitativci
who shall not have attained the age ofl
tiventyfivc years, and been seven years a;
citizen of the United States, and who shall}
. . l ' ‘-.
not when elected be an itihzibitatit of the I eth hack nearly three qiitiriers ofa century, who °l"‘”'”“ bl’ ‘he l’e"l’l°v but "0 ‘loubl 1” ‘mm’
State in which he shall be chosen.”
In section 3 of Article 1, it is provided that:
“No person shall be a Senator who shall
not, have attained the age of thirty \'ears.
and been nine years a citizen of the. Uni-
ted States, and who shall not when elected
be an inhabitant of the State for which he
shall be chosen.”
By these articles it will be seen that every
Representative must have been seven years and
every Senator ntnst have been nine years a citi-
zen oftlie United States before he can be legal-
ly entitled to an election to a seat in Congress
No man therefore that is an iiihnbitant of Texas
or who has sworn allegiance to her government
before the annexation, can becomle a meiiiber Of
the Senate under nine years, or ofthe House un-
der seven years.
This factought to be borne in mind by the
American people. Various Texan candidates
are already squabling for the office art] will in
due time present themselvesin the halls of Con-
gress for admission.
No one can doubt but that the Locos will ride
over the Constitution in this matter as they have
done in all others. They h d to trample on the
Constitution and laws in admitting to the House
the twenty men elected Ct‘I‘tll‘{1t‘_V to the district
law, by whose illc-gal votes, acts and speeches
the annexation measures were carried through
the house. And does any one really believe,that
men so reckless and audacious in carrying out
preliminary measures will hesitate a moment.
when the hour arrives for the consummation of
their baseness. Such an i'ea cannot be enter-
tained even by the most charitable.
LARGE SKix.—At the Morocco Factory of S.
E. Gruman, Esq. recently establi lied in this
place, we were shown last week, a sheep skin
manufactured into what is called a Sci-rc:',\vliich
measured seven feet, nine inches, by six feet six
inches.
This Morocco business is attracting, we per-
ceive, some attention in this place and vicinity,
this being the second concern oftlie kind, estab-
lisbed oflate in this town. The first is that of
]lIr. Bracket, who is carrying on the business
pretty extensively, on the premises formerly oc-
cupied by Kleber VVorley, on the Danbury road_
VVhile on the subject ofmanufactures, we may
as well, perhaps, allude to other branches that
have been introduced, and are extending in this
town. Among the‘m,is the m'anuf.4cture of wood
screws. A ftictory for the production ofthis ar-
ticle has of late been started by Messrs. S. G.
Blackman and \Vm. C. Street, who are, we be-
lieve, pursuing the business successfully at the
upper mill, formerly occupied by the Union
Manufacturing Co. ' _
Another establishment of this description, is‘
soon to be‘ put into operation by Messrs. George‘
Lally and S. R. P. Camp, on the premises, ptir.
chased for the purpose, immediately in the rear
ofJ. A. VVeed’s drug store, the property hereto-
fore owned by Hutbbell 83 Co.
Besides these evidences ofindustry and enter
prise, we have in our very midst, an extensive"
establishment for the manufacture of Felt Blanj
kels, i. e. a fabric without thread or Weaving.
The mill site recently owned by the Norwalk
Manufacturing Co. and occupied by the Messrs.
Arnold, was purchased not long since by the
Union Manufacturing Co.-who have added 40
feet to the old mill, making the main building 80
feet in extent, besides adjacent buildings, for dy-
ing purposes, etc. This valuable property un-
der its new proprietors, has undergone a thor-
ough change, and bears every evidence of busy
industry and thrift, and adding much to the bus-
iness importance of the place. Some thirty or
forty bands will be furnished with rcmunerating
employment. The amount of goods that will
besent into market from this single establish-
ment, when fairly under way, will be about 300
yards, or 15 pieces of 20 yards each per day.
Besides this manufacture of blankets of vari-
ous descriptions, to which the principle of felting
has but-recently been applied, there is an es-
tablishment ofnearly equal extent with the above,.
conducted by Lounsbury dc Bissell, for the man-
ufacture of felt‘ cloths, using the right of the
l \Vlll=.ill will be in the course of fulfillment aboutt
on since with considerable vigor, by the l-.'iiidlt:tt'dj
I
has been, we are assured, put under c.ontract,g
l
l
the beginning of next montli. \\"e have then,=
,pretty good ground ofliope, that the work will _ l,,.0ke,,_ causing ,, ,,,.esSu,e and s,_,,.,,,,,S injlm.
'~ - . . . \- 1 , ' ' j 1 i —
590110“ 20l‘A1'UCl<‘-1 Of the COYISHIUHUU file-lbc llr°“eCu“d to "5 complellon’ at as ea“-V 3 , upon lllCli.ltl'_Z‘S. Dr. Summer went out and at-
dny as practicable. lit] the mean time there isat
little fluttering observable, (below the surface)"
in the lioldcr:-: oftlie btiildiiig-: under the bill, as‘
it now stands. For some days past, a Mn;
Tliatclier, an octogenarititi, whose memory run-.
built the house on the east end of the road in}
question, atid who assisted in the laying out of,
the north and south road on Mullen Hill, and:
l
I
l
who is perfectly conversniit with the former lay;
oftlie land, has been in town, and on l\londay,E
we saw him giving in his deposition to facts;
toucliing the tl}L‘l'llS()flltCqUCSllOn of these dis-l
puted roads. Bisscll and Butler, were piesent'
pushing the inquiries, as the counsel, we sup-l
pose, of the respective partiesiu the dispute, pre-l
paritory, or for readiness in case of necessity, for.
a legal passage of arms. Should the parties.
concerucd,go to logger-lieads, the community,
will perhaps have some enjoyment out of the‘
matter, as there is soiuc considerable back bone
to the parties, and as much determination as
commonly falls to the descendants of our apple-
Let the hardest fetid off.
Sitting in ottr Editorial Cliait, and looking
philosophically upon this whole matter, our de-
liberate conclusion is that in case ofa set-to, we
should rather shovel the fees than the gravel ;
but as we shall not probably be allowed to do
either, we shall try at least to get our share of
the fun i
eating iuother.
i
The Rev. Mr. Hoyt, of the Methodist church,
delivered last week a sertrion, with special refer-
ence to the suicide of Mr. Drake noticed by us
last week, which is very liiglilyspokeii of. \Ve
are induced to believe that a copy will be fur-
nish ed for publication in ouficolums. If so, it
may begexpected in our next.
SmtLL l‘ox.—-A case of this terrible disease
has made its appearance in the lower part of Wil-
ton. lt was brought,we believc,froiii the city of
New York. The subject of it, is Mr. _Edwin
Dikeman, a son of the late Zalmon Dikeman,
deceased. As no special precautions appear to
have been taken against a spread of the disease,
we deem it due to the public to make this an-
nouncement, that an undue exposure may be
avoided.
JJDGE S:ronv.— By the Boston papers of
Thursday evening we are glad that this eminent
jurist, who has been sick for some days past at
his residence at Cambridge, Mass. by an attack
of bilious cholic, or “internal strangulation,” is
somewhat better, and that hopes are entertained
of his recovery. The Boston Traveller states
that previous to the attack, he had resigned his
seat on the bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The New York and Harlem railroad company
have advertised that they will receive proposals
till the 20th inst. for the grading, masonry and
bridging ofaboitt 24 miles of said railroad, ex-
tending from the present terminus at \Vbite
Plains,toapoint near the north line of \Vestches-
ter county.
I VVILTON, Sept. 8, 1845.
Mr. Editor—It was stated in the last Gazette
that the house of Miss Betty Stuart, in W'ilton,
was broken open on Sunday the 31st tilt. and
about $160 stolen. Miss Stuart's hired man,
Squire A. Stevens, being suspected, was accused
of the theft, confessed it, and gave up the money.
He was arrested,~aud brought before VVm. H.
Taylor, Esq. on Saturday last, and bound over
to the next Court for trial.
The perpetuation ofSlavery, the reduction of
the Tariff, and the restoration ofilie Sub-Treas-
ury, seem to be the three cardinal measures of
the Polk administration.
The Phoenix Bank offll-lartford, has declared
a dividend offour per cent.for the last six months
payable on the 4th of September.
A “MILKY W'.iv.”—A milkman in attempt-
ing to water his horse, from absence of mind,
went out_and watered his milk. He discovered
his error when his customers said there was no
cream to his joke.
The Tontine Hotel, New Haven, was struck
by lightning on Tuesday of last week. By the
New Haven papezs, we learn that the storm was
a terrific one. The streets were flooded, and
boxes floated from the sidewalks as iftlie streets
Union.Co. VVe are not furnished with the a.~
mount ofthe manufactured article turned out
Were Swollen rivers. The lightning struck sev-
- eral houses besides the Tontine, no lives howev-
zind _could not settle upon a course of action
whether to recommetid Jos/iua Lcarilt or Jo/tn,
A burst of merimeiit was the of-l , _
iucatcd and more cziliglitent-d a citizen llll’_"l)l be,
i‘.?ULLi:.\z lii' L._\Ve gave a couple of weeks’
A Good Reason.—A locofdco paper, which is
endorsed by the Washington Journal, makes the
f llowing queer confessions : ”- 1
“Graduates of Colleges are, in nearly
nine cases out of ten, VVhigs. Sonatural
is it for them to cast their political fortunes,
with that party, that: we have frequently
been surprised at the result of our own ob
servation of the fact, while unable to ac-
count for it. As incredible as it; may
seetii, we never yst have been acquainted
with a Pt'esby;'erian clergyman who was it
.l3e1'riocrat. They have been Vlfliigs tini-
vei's:illy; and it is well l~.‘nO\Vl'l that nearly
fior quite all of the clergyman of that de-
.noiiiination are grzidtiates of Colleges.-
iObservation will also demonstrate the fact
‘that a large majority of our professional
fiinen are of the same political caste, par-
jticiil.-irly of those who have been run
Ltliroiigli those inacliines for melting youiig
aristocrats.”
We have always believed that the helm ed-
the more siirclv rarleris yiririlms, he would be a
Whig. This is the first time, in o -rexperience,
that a locofoco editor has been fool enough to
acknowledge a fact so incontesiably cotidemnato-
ry oftlicpriuciples and character ofhis own party.
P/1.2’!/til. ./V'or.'/2 flmericen.
Hon. Isaac and lady, of Hartford, had
a narrow escape from death on Tuesday of last
week. As they were descending a hill about
lirenking the carriage and throwing Mr. and Mrs.
.Ol1ll)egl‘Obl?1(l. l\lrs. 'l.‘. was not seriously
injured. One or more of the ribs of Mr. T. was
tended to liitii. The Dr. says he is in a very
dangerous situation, but hopes be may recover.
Vizatiiotvr ELECTIO_‘i'.——Tll0 general impression
is that Slade has failed, by :3. few votes. Of 0“
tained ofa iriunipiiatit \‘i big majority in both
branches oftlie Legislature. 'l'liis is a year of
political supineness in Vermont, and the locos
and Birneyites l1‘€l§’_l)11VC made a small rt-ltitive
gain on the vote ofl34=l. The latter have stic-
ceeded in many instances in preventing the
choice of l-lepresentatives, and hence the num-
ber of unrepresented towns will be uiiusuall_v
argc.
‘Tits FAIR.-—Tl]€ Ladies’ were very successful
in disposing of their wares. The sales were con-
tinued during the aftcrtioon and evening of the
second day. The receipts were a littleless than
$3300.
AxTi—lli~:riT Artnr:sTs.—A rrests are being made
until thenuiiibcr in custody amounts to about
101) men.
Gov. \Vriglit ofNcw York has refused to par-
don H. G. Green, uiidersentencc ofdeath for the
murder ofhis wife.
OYSTER LAW'.—Tl1C l.i\v restraiiiing the gath-
ering ofoysters on our flats, expires on the l51ll
instant.
Benj. Loder was on Snttii'r.l.'iy elcc ._
Presidctit of the New York and Erie
Railroad Co., vice James Harper, resigned.
The report that the Christian Intelligen-
cer, published at Georgetowti Ky- has
shared the fate of the True American,
proves to have been false.
Dent/t. of Jttr.-’ge I-]7'tc/iroc/c of .N'ew Hzzretz.
VVe regret ‘to state that Samuel Hitchcock,
Esq., one of the most influetitiul and dis-
tingulshcd citizens of New Haven died in
that city about 6 o’clock last Sunday eve-
ning, ofa sl0.w fever. He was formerly
Mayor of that city, and at ttie time of his
death was Principal of the celebrated Law
School connected with Yale College. He
was very active in public affairs generally.
Judge Hitchcock was in the best sense a
good man, and has for many years been a
deacon in Rev. Dr. B:it:on’s Church. His
age was 59 years and 7 months.
Du Tell !—l‘tlr. Sturges, the whig treas-
urer ofFait-field,county, Ct. according to
the New Haven Palladium, is found to be
a def.-iulter to the amount of of $9,300 a
sum which his surcties will have to pay.
Vire thought none but ‘locofocos’ were ev-
er defaiilters.——Hrimpden Post.
The Post is right in its closing remarks, for the
treasurer who has cut stick, lived in Fairfield co.
Ohio, and was a ‘locofoco’ of the first water.
llev. VValter Colton, of the Navy, has
been ordered to the U. S. Frigate Congress,
fitting out for sea at Norfol \ and destined
to the Pacific. We may expect on his re-’
turn another volume of “Ship and Shore.’
In Providence and its vicinity, and at
Roxbury and Dedham, near Boston,a ivhitc
frost was discerneble at an early hour on
Friday morning, Aug 29th.
Rev. Joy H. Faz'rc/iz'1d.-—\Ve are inform-
ed that the new Congregational Church
recently organized at South Boston, have
given this gentleman an invitation to be-
come their pastor, and that he has accept-
ed the invitation.—Boston '1'-raveler.
./Ylabama.-——Tlie following is the state of
parties in the next Legislature ol Alabama:
VVhig—Senate, 13; House, 37-50; Loco
—Senate, 20; House, 61--8].
Loco majority 31 ; many of the above,
classed as Locos, were elected on an In-
dependent Ticket, and may prove refracto-
ry when brought to the sticking point.
.Ma.9srzc/tuselts.-——Returns from all the
towns but four in lXth Congressional Dis-
trict gives Hale, (VV.) 3029 ; VVilliams,
3032; Scattering, 892. The four towns
to hear from gave at the last trial 374 for
Williams—all others 369. No choice.
It is said that P:ince Albert will die very
wealthy, as he lays by a sovcre2'gn every
night.
New York Cattle lvlaii-:;et.—-Sept. 1.
At Market. 1700 BeefCattlc, 4700 Sheep &.Lambs
and 40 Cows and Cavlcs.
Prices——Becf Cattle, inferior .2 iiiidliug $3 50215
0. Prime 5:15 50ti6. 130 left over.
Cows and Calves—Taken at- $14 a 28.
Sheep—87 ti $3 Laiiibs 75:12 50.
5
er, were lost.~
Hay-—-Good demand, bringing 87 1-2a $1 cwt.
MARRIAGES.
In Wilton. ou_ the 3d inst. by Rev. John Smith.
Charles D. Green, of Providence, R. I. to Nancy
Susan Dudley of VVilmn_
-. AtGree-nwich, Sept. lst. by the Rev. Mr. Yar-_
riiigton, Mr. Beujtiiiiin Page. to Miss tilary VV.,
tlanglitcr til Capt James \Variiig, all of that town.
_ D E A T H S.
At Williamsliiirg, L. l., on the 3d itist. Julia
daugliter of Daniel B. atid Laura Wiuton, aged
.30 years._ Her remains were brought to this
place for interment.
in L‘-ti‘-bury, Aug. ‘27, Miss Sally Dodd.
in DdtIl)U‘r_v, Au.:. 29tli, 'l‘lioiiias Gregory, son
0- A and Sarah Clark, aged ll mos and8d-iys.
In Bti lgcport, on the, 221th iiit.. Sat.-sati L.(iood5el|,
tigczl 5 yttiirs.
lit .~‘.ti'.itini'd. on the 2:’ith tilt. Johnathan Lewis,
it.‘;t'ti57- Also. on the 23th tilt. :it the re.-'itlt-iice of
Jttsvpll Cook Esq. Mrs. Anna 'i‘liui'p, zige.tl9b‘ye:it‘.-.
in St:iiiit'oatl. Supt. lst, an itifniit child of the wid-
my of .-‘illrctl ‘ii-’chli, aged S) inoittlis.
i‘"i:';tr?.cc.——’l‘lie. annual meeting of the Fair-
fieltl County Bible Society, will be held in
the Coiigregzitiotial Meeting House in \Viltoii,
on TUL’5~‘(lt1_V, the 10th of Septeniber, at 2 o’clock
I‘. M. interesting religious exercises may be ex-
pected on the --ccasioti.
The board of managers will meet at the same
place for the transaction of business at 11 o’clock
A. M. Rev. .l-HN SMITH, Sec.
‘.-Viltou. Aiigiist ‘list, I55-'15.
N<>t'Et:<3.— -'l‘beLeases oftlie Horse Sheds on
the Episcopal Grounds, are duly executed, and
left at the Post Office. Those interested, (when
convenient) will please call, and have them ex-
changed for the article, which will relieve the
Builder of certain uiiplcasant respousiliilities.
I-1
Salt l Suit 3
pg, , Bushcls superior Bock salt for sale at
J9 the establisiiiiicnt of the subscribers,
t-itlier in the lump or ground, wholesale or re-
iatl, E. PRICE, .v Son.
Niirtvtilk. Sept. 9th 1845. _ .
TF1 l-ll-1 Court of Probate for the distri,ctofNor-
fl. walk has litnited and allowed six ‘months
from the date hereof for the creditors to the es-
tate cf
37
./Ybigmil O.-'msIca't.I, _
late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased, to
exliibit their claims for settlement. Those who
iieglect to present their accounts properly attes
ted within said time will be debarrcd a recovery
—all persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted to make itnnicdi:-ite payment to
\Vir.i.t.-.u W t-zizxs, Executor.
Noi'v.':ilk, Sept. 4. it‘-45.
F E ll-IE Court of Probate far the District of Nor-
. walk has litiiited and allowed six months
from iliis date, for the exhibition ofclaims against
the estate of
Kobe)‘; Drafts,
late ofNorwalk, in said district, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for settlement. All persons
who neglect to present their claims properly at-
tested within said time, will be debarred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate, are
requ,ested to make iiiiiiiediate payment to
" S.i.u’r.. R. B ’.\'TI.\'G, Administrator.
l\'orwalk, Scpt., Stli 184:3. 3t"37
l“u"i3E~'.§‘s‘:i’;l‘t1if'4E‘.‘I .-USA DEWEY.
.7/Imcs ff. Coflin, P/‘z'I:cz']m./.
.3i’z's»- .r“lfu7'z°zz I). E/mics, P)‘(’Ceft:'(’.S‘.S‘.
f HE next quarter will commence on \Vcd-
nesday, October ‘29. _
'l‘iiI2.Etiii iii cotitiiioii ling. braiiclies $4 00 pt‘ qr.
, .
-:4
0
lug pighcr do 4 50 “
in .‘\ll(.'lClll.iitIYlglII1geS 5 00 “
. in lliiiderti do 1 00 “ ext.
Dr: in Di'awiiig& Painting 3 00 “ “
l)o i:i Music on the Piano
(1 (I
iiicltiding use ofinstriiiiicut 12 00
Tliizie is in addition, a small charge for contingen-
C103‘.
Students are not admitted for less than halfa
quarter, and there is no deduction for absence
except in case of sickness, nor then unless the
abscence equals or exceeds one week.
Punctualitxv is expected in the payment of tu-
ition bills at the Academy, on or before the last
day oftlie quarter. 37
'l1‘A.‘§l':'3S.
I’ I-IE Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk,
and no.1-residents, liable to pay taxes in
said town, are hereby notified to meet me at the
store of Legrant Stevens, in said Norwalk, on
Friday the 26th day of inst. September, at the
store of Curtis Peck, .lr. on Saturday the 27th
day ofinst. September, at 2 o’clock, P. M. aiidl
will meet them at my store during the month of
October, for the purpose of réceiving the Town
and state Taxes, oiilist 18-14. Punctiial attend-
ance is requested. CHAS TSAACS, Collector.
Norwalk, Sept. 8, 1845. 37
OF REAL E§’l‘A'E‘E In Wilt.onn.
To 2.’/zle lll/I. of Sept. at 2 P. Jlf. Prec2'.s-ely.
Q NE Farm containing about 31 acres, with
a House, 2 Barns and milk house thereon,
situated in the fork of the old and new roads to
Belden’s Hill, a good proportion of wood and
meadow land.
One Farm on the north side of the new road
opposite the above, containing about 16 acres-
abotit one third wood land.
The sale to commence on the first described
farm, to be sold either separate or with the the
other, and on accommodating terms, to close the
estate of Aurinda Lambert, deceased.
>A:i1t.. F. L.-nint«:t'.'r, Execiitor.
Immediately after the above sale the following
property belonging to Ja’s ll. Gibson, Esq. will be
offered for sale unless previously disposed of-
One lot containing about one acre of land,
with a House. Store and Barn thereon—an
excellent situation for a public house, on~lic Dan-
bttry road, and at the corner of -he road to Bel-
den’-5 Hill and New Canaan,-5 1-4 miles from
Norwalk.
Also one lot containing about one rood ofland
with a liatter’s shop &c., tliereon——situated
near the abo.e.
These lots will be sold on very accommodat-
ing ti-rms. SA.w1’L. F. LAMBERT.
Wilton,Sept. 8, 1845. 37
New Goods.
2% Kegs, first quality Cut Nails
2000 in cut tacks
100 doz. American and German Slates
20 m slate pencils _
50 reams common and heavy wrapping paper
Avery full assortment oflrou, Steel, Glass,
Paints, Uils, etc. together with a general assort-
ment ofHardware and Cutlery, all Of Which are
offered to dealers, or at retailon favorable terms.
Norivalk, bept. 9. V. C- STREET-
.-E ust Arrived.
Jarmcs liifallory, at C0,
HAVE just received and are this day open-
ing a large and elegant assortment of
Rich Fancy, and Staple Dry Goods,
embraciiigall the various styles _ofNeW_Go0(_ls
in the market. As itis impossible to give a list
of the articles contained in their assortment, they
would invite all who may be desirous ofobta1n-
'ng the new styles and patterns of Fall Goods
l .
to look in and examine their beautiful assortment,
_:before puchasing elsewht;-rc'_.
Norwalk, Augtist27th,1t3-1:).
...- -4......
.. _.,.... ..,,. _,.a;
' recei
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FEIVIALE SEBIINARY.
ISS CHARLOTTE E. RAYMOND wtii‘
open a Female Seminary in‘ the Lecture
Room ofthe Baptist Church, on Monday. Sep-
tember 8th, where instruction will be given in
all the English branches, and French if desired.
Terms.‘ For English studies, $2 per quarter.
For French and English 4 per quarter.
Fuel 25 cts pr. qr.
References. in New York, Rev. Jacob Abbott.
In Pliiladelpliia, James J. Barclay, Esq.
Norivalk, September 1, 1845.
0'?
3f1'1u6
0 School Committees, and (Min-
.se~sr~»?.~??t«I='-:'~;..‘:<::«=*.r:.. '
in “ ' I. o -
V’!
..~
.-
- _,“r‘<$ -'1'" -.. .5 .... . , .._.-,
.. ., ,_.,.--.5.-:,u
suitor".-I-:I:s”s‘ Silki._—ATlarge qlttllfifif-.
of this article, of the best kind. and oféverlf
shade and color may be found at Witt. S\VANs‘
Goods atCost.-
,1 U ‘subscribers are about making difli-rd?
ent_ arrangements in business,tliey now offer‘
the followiugariiclesatcost vizalarcre assortment-
of prints, riiouslin de laines, balzor:-ens, printed
muslin, all kinds summer goo ‘s either fbr ladies
o_r gentlemens wen r,ladies’ tu:-‘can and straw hats.
‘ribbons, laces and edgings, and a good assort-
men! of dra\v,gogd.s,, pat-asols and shades, also
carpeting and matting together with many other
tr.-rs.—A gentleman of much experience
in the business ofteaching, and who feels him-
selfqtialifietl in all respects for such a situation,
wishes to obtain a school in this town r-r vicini-
ty, where a fair compensation will be given.
The advertiser would, if due encouragement
offered, be willing to put forth his efforts in the
establisltnieut ofa select school. Enquire at this
office. '
f\'0E§§'5"ALE£ l§§.-’Al\'DS—FOI' Sale.
THESE Islands are situated at
the eritrance ofNorwalk Harbor,and
fig‘ . contain about 130 acres of Iand——
",,__§,_ meadow, pasture and plow; sedge
in abundance, well fenced in stone wall, with a
comfortable dwelling house, three good barns,
corii-liouse, and other out buildings. The prem-
ises are well supplied with wood and water, the
land is in a high state of cultivation, and may
always be kept so from the large supply of sea,
and rock weed on the shares. The shores are
likewise covered with round stone, which can
he sold to hoatmen, to the amountof from 2 to 5
hundred dollars worth a year. "the location of
the house is thought by many to be one of the
pleasantest on the sound. Clams,‘ Oysters and
Fisli, always to be had near the liouse. The
property will be sold together, or divided if re-
quested, and the payments will be made accom-
niodating. Inquire or G. B. Smith, on the prem-
is, or of Charles lsaacs, Norwallt‘.
Norwalk, September 1. 18/15.
E1 is an E9 e 3°
AT l'§'0?t§V\VALE£ BRIDGE.-
VVILLI.-’t:‘rI K.‘ JAMES. ‘
AS just added to his stock of Lumber sev-
eral cargoes, which he is offering at very
reduced prices for cash or approved credit. Hav-
ing very cxtcrisive buildings for storing Lumber,
he can at all times furnish it, of any description,
well scasoncrl.
Among his assortment may be found:
300,000 1st and 2d qiiiility Shingles
275.000 ft Clear, 2d Clear, and MerchtBeards
57.000 ft do do do 1 1-4, 1 1-2, 2
50.000 fl 5-8 Box Boards [and 3 inch Plank
35,000 ft Clear and 2d Clear Siding
20.000 ft. Hemlock Boards
2,000 ft: \Vall Strips
1,000 ft Dt'ess’d Spruce Plank ..
100.000 ft Spruce, Pine and Heuilock Timber
300,000 ft 1 l-2inc|iLath
15,000 ft Pickcts
10,000 ft J.'lCllllOCl( Sczititlitig
Also—stm:c Lime and Brick.
BEGR°S€3S at Auction.
C
36
n
30
5 The subscriber will offer fiir sale
V at public auction « it Thursday the
',-,3 lltli day of September inst. at 42 o’-
clock P. M. at his stable in Greens-
farms, 5 good family horses, several.
setts ofliarncss, 1 six passenger coach, 1 nine
passetiger coach. 2, top,spring wagons, 2 double
runner,top sleighs, 1 one horse wagon, and. sev-
eral other articles usual in the stabling business.
The horses can all be recommended as being good
and true in harness. DANIEL Bonn.
\Veslport, Sept 1,1845. 30
Ri'N’E‘S.——Jtist received a fine assortment
of Prints, oftlie latest styles, at the Branch
store of L. & J. R. PECK.
HAT a rush for’ a chance at that lot ofsu-
perior. perfumery at Bissell"s in’ consge-g
'wl\;1ch I have in addition to my stock
during their-ast week, auotlier large lot
of every kind, variety, and price. Genuine Eu
de Cologne, put up in every style. Lavender,
Florda and Honey \Vater, Boqu tde Caroline.——
Mysteries of Flora,—-Orange Florida VV:itcr.
Extracts.—Lubins. double ext. Patchouly. Ver-
veine, Bouq de Fonntaiubleau, ala Vanille, de
Mousseline ala Violette, au Jasmin, ala Tuber-
euse, Flour dc Orange, ala de Ciellet, Bouq de
Larine. A'so, for the Toilet, Milk of Roses.
Pearl Powder, Toilet and Flesh Powder. Sliands
highly perfumed Velvet Chalk, etc, Also, Cos-
metcis Cold Cream, Lip Salve, Smelling Salts.
B‘-y \Vater,' etc. with a variety offaucy articles,
which will be sold at unusually low prices at
W. E. Btsst:LLs, Cheap Variety Store.
‘T capable oftakiiig care ofa pair of horses
and attenditig to the light work ofa garden. A
youth ofJ6 or ]8years ofage would be preferred.
Apply to Hubbellor Co. Norwalk.
A ug. 18th 1845.
queue
AN'E‘ED.—A steady,active young man,
0
U)
\
rs. .'r.: -
()PPOSITE -las. Mallory, & Co. All work
done with neatness and dispatch and war-
ranted to fit.
Norwalk, March 3, 1845.
S '£‘E-'ArIl£‘;EE: Great. Britain arrived.
Attractions unequalled— make way for
those rich fall goods which may be expected in,
all this week. . .
Rich 1 1-6 Prints selling for] shilling.‘
2 shilling do do do 8 cts.
Secure the bargains whilst you may
And bless this notice of to-day.
C. J. Gruman
{Pmniibus Line.
HE subscriber having had his carriage tho-
rnughfy overhauled, enlarged, painted and
otherwise improved, and concluded to devote
himself permanently to the accommodation of
the public, is desirous of affording every facility
to that public for securing the advantages of his
line with the least possible waste of time, and
therefore, publishes the following schedule of
his hours of starting, which may at any time be
found by reference to the columns of the Gazette,
corrected to suit the current season of the year—
Will Leave Peck’s Store, .90. Norwallr, eve-
73/ cf , Sundays excepted,
At 1-4 before find at 10 o’clock, forenoou; and
at 2, 4, 6, and 1-4 after 7 o’clock, afternoon
Leave Norwalk, Store Jo/m ./9. Weed,
1-4 before 9, 11 1-2. forenoou; and 3, 5. (5 1-fl. iti-
teruoon. The time for the last, downward trip in
the evening, will not be fixed, but depend upon
eircutiistances. DAVID S“ URDD
33
South Norwnlk, Aug 15, 1845
‘fancy goods not enumerated-—all of which will
‘be sold at cost, for cash and cash only. Pleasi-
call at the store ol'Mal'lory dc Banks. east side the
Bridge, where great bargains may be had by ap-
pl ying' soon.
l\‘orwulk August 4th 1845.
00L.——Just received from Ohio-—froni'
common to fine quality and for sale low:
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
Comsrocx & HALL.
New Canaan, June 1845.
flissoliition;
TE‘ HE Copartnership heretofore existing under"
the firm ofStreet and Catnp is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, S. R. P. Camp hav-
ing disposed of his entireintercst in the G00 ls‘
and Book accounts,‘ etc. t'o \Vt’r'i'._ C. Street,’ to‘
\_vh‘o'r'u‘a_ll persons indebted are requested to make
immediate payment. Wu. C. STREET.
SAM. R. P. Curr.
Norwalk, Sept. 1st 1845.
The subscriber willcontiuue the business at
the Old stand- ‘Val,’ C, STREET,
o1‘i'o‘s:.-—Iiec—tvea this day 6 ps. Black,
and 5 ps- Drab Moreen for ladies skirts’.
C. J. Gnuutn.
L
'-.'0'l‘lfCE —All persons having accounts of
more than four months standing are re-
quested to call and make immediate pavment.
C. J. GRT3.i='AN.
(iDS'i.‘,.——-On‘ Sunday evening, 3lst ult. near
the Bridge,a Gold Pen, in a silver pencil
case, (Woodward, maker) the finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at the store of
\V.
T
itsiitrrizitsr scca.—1o bll; of Timothy
Norwtilk, Sept. 2. 18-15.
l:tssELL-.
seed,'a superior article for sale at PECKS.
E_ EARSE f0r_§:l!e..-A gocd secor"d-
hand Hearse will be sold by the subscriber
on very favorable terms by application at his
shop. lflvr-.'P.i:'i‘ QUXNTABD.
Not-walk, August 25th 1845.
Sills‘-s, Silks.
ECEIN-ED this day, 50 ps silks for Ladies’
_ dresses, comprising every color, style aid
(1 i lity, very cheap at G'RU.'ilANS.
'35
3 Burr:-.ll’s Build
Boot‘, (shoe, ll.c.a-.fiIc'.i‘ aiiiil K~"i'imliIii,-_..=.i'
Store.
a his friends and the public gener-
Ifl» ‘- ally, that he has opened a store
Dry Goods store where lieiutends, to keep on
hand. a general. assortment of Boots, Slices.-
call, as they will he sold cheap for cash or ap-
proved credit.
made to. order.
All kinds ofrepairing done at the shortest no-'
Leather by the side, piece or pair. . _
An assortment of Fiiidi'ii"gs‘ for the trade.
\Vestport April 21, 1545. tin"
BR‘USl{L‘ES! BKUSHEES 1 I
, brushes ever shown up in Norwalk, go ti.-
Bissell’s, whereyou can find every variety of
clothes, flesh, crurnb, tooth and hair b ushes.—-
Scrubbing brushes, horse brushes, stove brushes;
than ever before known.
Don’t mistake the place No.
’€'$"%t)‘ - . . v .
_ Blue and_Mixed woolen yarn,‘ for which‘
the highest market pri e will be paid by
40-05) Jt'§to'nIcstic I-‘lmmcls wantezli
by C. J Gunman.
Hg. plaster, for sale at Bisscll's.
efudsou &. Co.»
E Connectici'1't}lote’l, where they will be
happy to see their friends. They will as hereto-
ceries at wholesale or retail.
\Ve have Ground Corn and Oats, Oil Meal,-
May 5.
‘WOOD! WO0D!! EVOOD I ! 2
the cord at the South Norwalk Landing. En-
quire at the store of C. Pecx, Jr.
THE subscriber would inform
.&
Eb next door East of S. Moulton‘s
Leather and Findings." and would invite all to
N. 13. Boots and shoes of every descriptioti
tice.
Eauuxo W. ’l‘Avi.on.
F you want to find the largest as ortmeut cf
hair brus‘li'es' ofevery mice and quality. Hat,-
shoe, paint and pencil brushes,‘ at prices lower
inv.
Al\"fl‘EE).—One' tliousand lbs. \Vliite,.-
C. J. Gnuntttx.
G
N.-1PP’.*5 celebrated Indian strengtbnittlg
AVE Removed‘ to the New Store. No. 1',-
fore have on hand a complete assortment of Gro-
\Vheat and Rye,‘ Feeds of all kinds, for sale.
INE and Oak \Vood, seasoned,‘ for sale by
JCKLED Salmon the best that are in town-
for sale at C PICKS. Jr. ,_
E‘ (Di: Sale.—A Light two horse’ Waggon,-
Enquire of Jonson &. Co.
El"-JD. 1Feed,—Cornell, Corn meal, Corn
and Oats ground, VVheat Bran, Ship Stuff,-
and feed of all kinds for sale at the store of
,_ C. PECK, Jr.
South Norwalk, June 3, 1845.’
EA UTIFUL Painted Window’ Shades to be-‘
sold cheap at Gi>.UtirAt~t's‘.'
RIND Stones.-——Five tonsjust received
G from Ohio and for sale low.
COMSTOCK _& HALL.
New Canaan, June 9th 1845.’
PEEF and Pork Hams, fofsale bythe barrel
3 atwholesale, by Jonson 8: Co.
Fevfhhds. of St. Croix' Molasses, just re-
ceived, and for sale by JUDsoN’& Co.
3 ‘Z ILLOW Waggons and
. by
[RB Scétf, for sale at‘
Norwalk, June 2.
Cr-dies, for sale
Junsorr 8: Co.
BISSI-ILLS.
EADY Made’ Cfothing, at lllc
Rranch St0l'e.—-A large assortmen-
-ofReady made Clothing consistingofPantalooti‘s"
Vests, coats , Over Hauls, &c. for sale cheap for
cash by ’l‘ L 66] R Pi-:cK. _
USLINs.—We have muslins both bleach-
ed and unbleached for 61-4 cents per
_yd as good as ever offered in this place, either
wet or dry. T L 85 J R Peck.
011'!‘ Folios.-—A large assortment, and-
for sale cheap. -7’ A’ VVEE‘D-
RlCK.—30,000 Hard and. Salmon Brick-,.
v For sale by T L 5.’. J R P£CK:.
Norwalk Chronicler