_:;_
held. Jay, Ellsworth, Marshall, Story and
others have given character to the Court
and made it what the framers of the con-
stitution intended it to be, the crowning
glory ofa free‘ and law abiding people.
Few of the great men who have given lus-
tre to the Supreme Court have done so
much for the clear exposition ofits Laws.
1\’I_arshall and Story rank side by side in
this respect. Cooljudgeinent, great learn-
ing, firmness of character, strict integrity,
:1 clear head and a pure heart, rendered
him eminently fit for that place, now va-
cant, aud which we fear cannot be filled.
A substitute we may and will have, his
equal we cannot expect to find. The lof-
tiiiess of his intellect, the purity of his
gentle spirit—the magic spell with which
his conversation charmed ‘ his hearers,
m_ade him the idol of every circle in which
he moved.
ANTI-RENT \VARi-*.iiii:!—Attorney General
John Van Buren, prosecuting the Anti-Renters
at Hudson, and A. L. Jordan, who is defending-
them, got iritoa squable in open Courton Friday
week, which led to a serious fist-fight between
them. which the officers ofthe Court were re-
quired to stop. Julge Edmonds sent both the
comb-attants to prison for 24 hours-.
Ma. Goucit, the celebrated temperance lectur-
,the subject had been bi-ouglit,‘in the pros-
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Four!/1. and last Day.
At the meeting of the Board, at nine
o'clock yesterday morning, several reports
from Committees were submitted and con-
curred in. ‘_‘
The Hon. Thomas H. \Villiams, from
hope its principles will be fully carried out.
The Rev. Mr._Phelps, Secretary of the
Anti-Slavery Society, proceeded in an ar-
gument against the Report, and in reply
particularly to the speeches of Messrs.
Stowe, Beecher and Bacon. He- insisted
that the Report did not deal with slave-
holding as with gambling, drunkenness,
theft and idolatry—and'tliat we should not
the Special Committee of five to" whom
had been referred the Report of the Com-i
mittee, on the siibjcctof the relations of‘;
time had not been allowed for a full \vrit-
{ten statement ofthe views of the Commit-
itee on the subject, and therefore it was
his duty to state briefly the result at which
they had arrived. It was proper to al-
lude to what had before been done on the
subject by this Board; and to say, that
on this question, involving the social, civil,
and religious interests of the community,i
declined expressing opinions, except when
l
ecution of their work, legitmately before
them. It had come no the last year. The.
subject was then referred to a coiiimitteel
whose names are well kno vii to you —-'
They had at this meeting made their Re- l
port. 'l'liis Report has been read, and?
read again, and well considered. The re-l
siilt to which that Committee came, re-l
er. who was missed b. his friends last week, as,
will be seen b_v an article in another column, was l
found after niucli inquiry and reseacli, in a house
of questionable character, in Walker sire.-t, in‘,
a state bordering on mental and iiliysicnl pros-i
iration. He was removed to the house ofa friend
in Brooklyn, to his fiill'lll_‘_.’. where he remained ,
at the latest. advices, in a beclouded and some-,
what precarious state of mind and body. He
states that he had been enticed by an old uc-i
quaintance, to drink a glass of soda water,i
which it is his opinion wa.-druggt-d,as he became‘,
unconscious. The lourn-.il of Coiiitiierce and
other papers say iliat the stomach pump gavel
2
contents ofhis stomach. The house in wliicli§
he was found, was occupied by a middle aged
woman and two girls, who state that Mr. G.
came to the house in the want of a home, and
after being admitted called fiir wine, which being
procured, he drank freely. I-lis situation is rep-
resented as such that be con d not have long
survived had he not been discovered. His
wher~-abouts was made known to the editors of
the Police Gazette. His anguish ofmizid in his
lucid moments, is, it is said, very great, evin-
cing selfcondeinnation, as well as trickery in
others. The cunclusioi as far as it can bearrived
at, is that he has fallen, whether entirely in a
voluntary way or not, is not clear. Having once
been an inebriate, there is reason to fear iliat the
strength of appetite may have dragged him from
the proud elevaiio 2, upon which abstinence had
placed him. Should this be so, how strong the
argument for constant watclifulness and rigid
dicipline and selfcontrol.
evi fence of the presence oflaud-iiiuiiiaiiiong the
On the subject of war with Mexico we find.
nothing worthy of particular attention.
For the Gazette.
Ma. Ri~:i:D:—Passing through the northern
part ofRidgefield the other day, my attention
was attracted by a singularly pendant branch of
an apple tree in the orchard of T. 0. Scott.-
Very few apples appeared on the tree except this
single branch. My bump Qfcuriosity became so
excited that I determined to obey its impulses-
and here you have the result of my examination,
which if you think proper, you may place in the
Gazette, alongside ofyour “big squashes,” “tall
rye,” “long cucumbers.” etc.
The bough was eight feet long. and where it
left the main limb was about two inches in di-
ameter. .Un this small branch were suspended
(errors excepted) two hundred and thirty remark-
ably large and very fair apples, one of which,
and by no means the largest, measured 10 1-2
inches in circumference and weighed nearly half
a pound! The whole bore resemblance to a
large cluster of grapes; but a mammoth cluster
oflarge oranges, would be a more befitting com-
parison !
If any of the readers of the Gazette can beat
this, let them use the goose quill. MU SIG.\!A_
MUiti)i3it.—-We are informed, in general terms,
that a murder was committed in Newiown on
Saturday niglit last. The murdcrer’s name is
Flynn and his victim’s Hammond. Both foreign-
CPS. -'
By the brig Joseph Atkins. news has been re-
ceived from Tobasco to the 20th ult. Ten days
previousa revolution broke out in Tabasco, the
people having declared themselves independent
of Mexico. There wasa force daily expected
from Vera Cruz to attack the leader of the peo-
ple of Tobasco—Don Miguel Bruno. U1 cam -
mercial intercourse between Tobacco and Vera
Cruz had been suspended.
SMALL Pcx.—-It will be seen by reference to
our obi.uar~.' list, that young Dikeman, to whose.
case we alluded last week, died on the l3ll1il]SI.‘
E1 victim ofiliat awful disease, the small pox.
Father Mill-r has published an address or
apology in relation to his doctrines concerning
the end of the world. He admits his mistake as
to time, but saystliat he was actuated by pure
motives; also, that since he was wrong as to
time, he can only live in continued expectation
ofthe event. He concludes thus: '
“For my indiscretions and errors, I ask,
pardon; and all who have spo‘--:en evil of
me,wit‘1out cause, I freely forgive. My
labors are principally ended. lsliall leave
to my younger bretheren the task of con.
tending for the truth. Many years I toil-
ed alone; God has now raised up those
who will fill my place. I shall not cease
to pray for the spread of truth.”
New YORK AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.-——Tlle
Journal of Commerce, of Tuesday morning, Sep
tember 9th says—The reliable subscriptions yes-
terday exceeded a million three hundred thou-
sand dollars; and the spirit which is abroad and
rising in the community, leaves no reasonable
,to tliom, to the community, and to this
ccives the approbation of this Special Com-l
mittee. Nor czinsistently with uhat they!
had efore done, could they have gone in-i
to a more general and extended discussion‘
of the subject. It had C-=l)'le.il1 their way.‘
on the ground of certain ‘charges agafns
missioiiarieszind cliurches among the Cher-
okee and Choctaw Indians: and it was due
Board, that these charges should be exam-
ined. Tliis has been done. This was the
subject. It has been treated in such a
manner, as the \\’lS'iOt11 of the Committee.
gave reason to expect. They have laid
down principles which it is helcived must
be satisfactory to the people, and direct
the course and conduct 0! Missitiiiuries.
These are all which it is thought, by the
special connriittce, proper to presci'ibi-.——
Certain and different resolutioiisliave been
off-_-red, some as a substitute for the Re-
port, and others to be appended to the Re-
port. These propositions involve . a sort
of legislation which the Committee think
it is not proper to take. It is enough to
lay down the principles uhicli are to gov-
ern on the subject. Such are the views of
your Comniittee. They lld\ e heard in this
whole debate no objections to these prin-
ciples. \Ve think it more safe to adopt
the report as it is. Individually,members
of this Board might hold to the opinions
expressed in the resolutions of Dr. Bacon ;
but it seems the safest course to adopt, as
it is, the Report, uneuibarassed by any
appendages. Such is our geticral view.
And we hope such a course \V ll give sta-
bility to the decision of this Board, and
prevent, in future, any interruption in their
great . work.
Rev. Dr. Tappan, of Maine, expressed
the opinion that individually they_ united
in the sentiments of Dr. Bacon’s resolu-
tions. He thought every principle of the
resolutions was contained in the Report.
But formal resolutions were the appear-
ance of legislation, which it might be wise,
for various reasons, to avoid.
Rev. Dr. De Witt had listened to the
Report with great satisfaction, and thought
the declaration well appliel to the doc-
ument, that it should be put on record as an
historical document. The resolutions
would be the introducing of an embarras-
sing clement. He hoped they would ta’~«
the vote, as he saw kindly influences gath-
ering around the subject, so that Heaven
would smile upon the adoption of the Re-
ort.
Rev. Mr. \Vebster rose with reluctance.
I do not, as a member of the special com-
mittee, agree in their Report. l have al-
ways loved this Board; l was born in the
same year with it, and have grown tip with
love for it. But I desire the resolutions of
Dr. Bacon appended. If, as has been said,
the sentiments of these resolutions are
contained in.the_Rcport, I see no reason
why they should not be summed up in the
form of re solutions at the end. This
would be more satisfactory lo many mem-
bers of the Board and to many common
Christians. Our good Deacons, farmers
in the country, cannot understand how it
is turning aside from our appropriate work
to remove obstacles out of our way. He
thought there was and would be ageneral
impression that there was some loop-liole
in the Report, through which the holding
of slaves should escape being considered
prima facie evidence that the heart was not
right.
Rev. Dr. Pafton moved that the Report
of the Special Committee be accepted,
which was concurred in.
The Rev. Dr. Hawes said,—-
I am known, and hope to be known while
I live, as far as I am known at all, as an
Abolitionist; yet I feel no dilliculty in
giving my entire approbation to the Report.
the Report is right in considering slavery
a legitimate subject for consideration. It
is right to leave Ecclesiastical Bodies and
.-Vlissionaries to be judges exclusively of
the qualifications for church membership.
It is right in its pointed condemnation
against Slavery. The system of Slavery
is inexcusable wherever it exists. It is
right, too, in declaring thisBoard to be the
judge how it shall apply its funds. Right
in making piety the only term or condi-
tion of Christian Communion. I have
held this principle for twenty years. I see
no other ground. lshould have been pleased
to see some alterations in the Report-—-
should have been glad to have a 1')t‘lll(’1ple
introduced which would finally exclude
slavery from our churches; should have
been glad to have had the distinction mride
clearer between social and personal evils.
But if we an-ree in great principles, we will
soon agree in other things. I have great
confidence in the people. I have found
but a single person who thought we ought
to exclude all slave holders from Christian
communion. The sober sense of the peo-
the Board to Slavery, rose and said, tliatl
recognize, as had been urged, the distinc-
tion between organic and individual sins,
unless we regarded, as he thought the Bi-
blc did. a connection with organic sins as
more heinous than individual offences.
ie stated his approbation of the principles
of the Report, but disapproved of what he
thought the defective measures for carry-
ing them out. He insisted that slave
holding should in all cases be pri/no fact}:
evidence against qualifications for church
uiembcrsliip, and should ever raise an iii-
quiry, li-e gaming, theatre going or other
vices, into each particular case of an ap-
plication from a slave holder for adznission
to the church. (Here Dr. yllawes inquired
whether his brother Phelps held no slave-
liolde1' gave evidence of piety ; to which
no answer was given.) He alluded strong-
ly tofidolatry as an organic. sin, establish-
ed by law; to the Proclamation ofD:irius,
bringing all the power of empire against
the \\’Ol‘.~lllp_Of the true. God; and to the
conduct of D.:niel against this royal au-
thority, even at the lit!’/.nl‘d of being cast
into the den of lions. Mr. Phelps pres.-‘ed
his argument with a good degree of inge-
nuity and force (we can give but a very
iperfect sketch) and finally offered a res.
‘.ution embodying his views, at the same
time stating that if rejected, he should not
doubt the honesty of conviction which
dictated the action of the Board.
The question was their tgiken on Mr.
Phi-lps’ resolution, when it was rejected by
a large majority.
After a few remarks from Chancellor
VValworili, Judge Jessup, Dr. Eddy, and
Anderson, the great q'ue..~('ion was t: ken by
ayes and noes on adoption of the Report,
-and carried itithout any dissenting voice.
At the suggestion of Dr. H-.iwes—tliis
subject having been harmoniously disposed
of———prayer wus offered by Rev. Dr. llook-
er. Two or three hours were then occu-
pied in conversation and brief speeches on
the objects for which the Board was es-
tablished, and on the measuas most proper
to be adopted. Dr. Yale made some re-
marks on the necessity of personal pray-
er. and adverted to a revival just one hun-
dred years ago in New Jersey, in which
David Brainerd was concerned, and to the
intercessioiis of that holy and remarkable
nan. A hymn, read by Dr. Armstrong,
was then sung.
The committees appointed to decide
upon the place ofthe n~xt annual meeting,
recommended New Haven, and that Dr.
I-lawes preach the annual sermon, with
Dr. McGliee as his alternate. Concurred in.
Gruman’s advertisement was received too late
for this paper, but lest the public should be losers
by its non-appearance, we feel bound, in brief,’
iosay that lie is in the full tide of fall business-
a tide, which taken at the flood, will lead many
on to fortune.
AN ENGINE Co. has been formed in Stam-
ford, called the Rippowam F. E. Co., who on
Saturday afternoon, the 6th had their first turn
out. They were accompanied by the band
and made a very imposing show. The dress, is
blue pants, blue and white shirts, and water
proofpatent leather caps of the Philadelphia
fashion. Sands Secly, is Foreman. After the
display and trial ofthe machine, the Co. with
officers of the borough and other guests sat
down to an excellent supper at the Stage House’
all on the cold water principle we spose.
NOVEL.-—A negro has commenced a suit against
the town ofl\'antuckct, on account of the school
committee having refused admission to his
daughter into one ofthe public schools.
F1'o.s-l.—There was a very heavy frost
last uight—the first of the season. It was
severe enougli in this region to put a stop
to farther vegetation, except that of the
most hardy kind.—.flIb. Eve. Jouiu, Sat.
The Rev. Hm-are Grerley.—The True
Sun says that l-lorace Greeley, Esq. the
editor of the Tribune, as we are informed
officiated on Sunday last, in the Church of
the Christian Union, of which Mr. Chan-
ningis pastor. He made a prayer, gave
out the psalms, and delivered a discourse
on the subject of social reform.
The Hartford Tiriies speaks a little plain'y
in regard to the policy of the Administration re-
spectingappoiiitmcnts in Connecticut. The fol-
lowing is from that paper.
‘‘So far as Connecticut is concerned, the
administration should know that some
fresh appointments would do them high
cred't, and meet the views oftliousands as
honest hearted democrats as ever deposi-
ted a ballot. But if it must be judged by
the office-holders, now in commission, an
unfavorable iinpression may be the result.
\Ve all know that the people form an idea
of an administration from the agents that
it employs, as well as from the principles
it avo\vs.”——IIrrrt_‘ford Times.
NT
M A R R l A G E S.
In Eustnn, on the 3ISll1li.. by Rev.Giirdiner Clark,
M r. Andrew Juice, to Miss Betsey Osborne.
In Port Cl10~‘lI(El’, mi VVednesday last, Theodore
Prince of Milford. to Mary Selleck. of Daricii.
D E A T H S.
In this borough, on Monday last. Mary H. aged
19 years and 9 mos. eldest daughter of Emery Bis-
sell, M. D.
Fiiiieriil on Tuesday afternoon, at4 o'clock.
In Rcdding. on the 5th inst. M rs. Lucinda Manly,
aged 46 years, formerly of Brookfield.
In New Canaan. on Wednesday last. Alvah Ayres
aged 50 years ; on the 6th, Aaron Bouton aged
about 65 years : on the 31st ult. an iufaiit child of
Dr. Richards: on the 11th inst. the wife‘ of Dr
Richards ; on the 30th tilt. an infant chiid of Benj.
Heath; on the 9th inst. Hozea Scribner. aged abou:
'80 years; on the 10th inst. an infant cliild‘of Lewis
Ho ‘t.
Iii VViltoi_i, on Saturday the 13th inst, ofsmall pox
Edwin Z. Dikeman, aged 21 years.
dgubt that the great work will be accomplished.
ple will be satisfied with the Report, and I
In Meredith, Delaware Co. N‘ Y. Aug 4, William
1 siness, and can be rented for a term of years.——
Boiiton. ll native of this ‘town, in the 72d "year of‘
his age ; and on the 7th ofthe same month, his wife‘
Hannah, aged 78 years.
I;
N0'l‘lCE.——The Friends of Temperance
and good order, are requested to meet at the
Town Hall on \Vedaesday evening, 24thinst. at
7 o’c|uck. to nominate candidates for Commis-
sioners, agreeable to the act of the ’ast Legisla-
ture,i0 be elected on the first Monday in October
next. By order ofthe Committee.
Norwalk, Sept. 15, 1845. '
Nolicc.——Tlie annual meeting of the Fair-
ficld County Bible Society, will be held in
llw Conzregatioiial Meeting House in \Vilton,.
on Tuesday, the lfith of September, at 2 o’cl0ck‘
1’. M. Interesting religious exercises may be ex-
peered on the occasion.
The board ofmanagers will meet at the same
p‘lace-for the transaction of l)llSint‘SS at 11 o’clock
A. l\"l- REV. Jain SMITH, Sec.
\Viltnn. August 21st. 1845.
.£iLE3’s Mediciiiics-—.\'ledicaied Lozen-
ges prepared by Dr. J. J. Fales, Bosion..
Dyseniery, worm, cathartic, camphor and cough‘
lozenges; also Cyprian hair tonic for the growih,
preservnlion and restoration ofthe hair. Mad-
{1gaSf‘,?1l'I'i1lC‘Xlel‘mlI1*!lO1', Egyptian hair dye. &c..
rlumt-rous testimonials of the eflicacy of the?
above medicines may be seen at the store of
\V. E. Bissa LL, agent for Norwalk.
Boxes American and French Window
Glass, assorted from 6x8 to ‘24x30,
received and for sale by W M C S1-nugr.
__..-\..
UN§a‘,_ Giiaiis.—A new supply of donlde
and single barrel Guns, fine and low priced
PUBLIC .A.'U',G'I‘I0
or REAL ESTATIB In Wilton,
V ADJOURNED '
To the 161/; of Oct. at 2 P. Jlf. Precisely.
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.
()iie"Farrn on the north side of the new road
opposite the above, containing about 61 acres-
about one third wood land.
The sale to commence on the first described
farm, to be sold either separate or_wiili the the
other, and on accommodating terms, to close the
estate of Aurinda Lambert, deceased. ,
>Anii.. P. L.\‘.\1BEP.'l‘g Executor.
VVilton',Sept. ll, 1815. 38
New Goods.
6 Kegs, first qual'ty Cut N ‘Is
200 - ‘ “'
_ 2000 in cut tacks
100 doz. American and German Slates
20 in slate pencils
.’.0 reams common and heavy wrapping paper
A very full assortment of Iron, Steel, Glass,
Paints, Uils, etc. together with a general assort-
inentof Hardware and Cutlery, all of which are
offered to dealers, or at retail on favorableicrms.
Ntrwalk, Sept. 9. \V. C. STREET.
.5 ust Arrived.
James Maliory, & Co,
HA
received and for sale by VVM C STREE1‘.
'E‘S & 0ils.——--A large supply of,
Paints and Oils, of the first quality, just re-‘
cs-ivvd and for sale by \Vi\i C S1‘iii~:i-‘.'i'. ,
4 '.:;‘€DVi5 l.ust.:'o.—lO0u lbs. Gennine Brit-5
ilSl1‘LUSll‘9, and Mexican Jet, of the best:
qu.ilit_v, for sale by W'M C >"riii:r.'r.
1,-ti) lirons.—-2000 lbs First quality
receiyed and for sale by “M C S'I‘I{EE‘l‘.
C A R Ill.-XG E s:n'iIIgs.—Eliptic carriage
springs, assorted sizes, received and for sale «
by \Viii C STRERT.
ELL s:uvs.——1 case llowlands Mill
saws, ofa suitable thickness for this mar-
ket, fully waaranicd, and for sale by
\V.\i C STREET.
L
\
Frishioiiabie Emporium.
E. Curtis, Zlferc/mm‘ ’1'(u'lor, Jilin’.-i street,
3 doors JV'ort/2. of the Conn. Hozel.
-v
..i, 1.4..
VE just received and are this day open-
ing a large and elegant assortment of
[Rich Fancy, and Staple Dry Goods,
embracingall the various styles ofNew Goods
in the market. As it isimpossible to give a list
of the articles contained in ilieirassortiiient, they
would invite all who may be desirous ofubtain-
ing the new styles and patterns of Fall Goods.
to look in and examine their beautiful assortment,
before puchasing elsewhere.
Norwalk, AllgllSt27ll1,I8>l5.
FEMALE SEIVIINARY.
ISS CHARLOTTE E. RAYMOND will
open a Female Seminary in the Lecture
'Roomoftlie Baptist Cluirch, on Monday, Sep-
tember Slh, 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.
Norwalk, September 1, 1845. 3m36
NOR‘W'ALK ISLANDS-'—~lFoI' Sale.
THESE Islands are situated at
the entrance ofNorwalk Harbor, and
contain about 130 acres of land-
,. _ meadow, pasture and plow; sedge
in abundance, well fenced in stone wall. with a
comfortable dwelling house, three good barns,-
corn-house, and other out buildings. The prem-
ises are well supplied with wood and water, the
.HIS establisluuent has been recently fitted;
. upiii a style heretofore unknown in this
place. and not surpassed in any other. The pe-
culiar advantages enjoyed by the subscriber, en-
ables liim to receive the latest fashions from the,
ci y of New York, and to offer ll1(lUl‘€ll'1E'I1lS 0
[he public, which are altogether out ofthe reach-
ofoilier similar esiablisliinents. Besides the su-
periority of his workmanship, all work, is war-
;a-‘;..-» d to fit, by which the chances of a mis-fit
eiiiirely removed.
“,9 subscriber has on hand a fineassortmeut cf
_ ‘V Broad Clut.'i.s',
colu isiing ofFrencli, English, Belgian, and A-
ineilcaii rnaniifhcture.
Cnssimer('s and Snttinetts,
of every style, quality, and price.
Vesrings,
a large assortment, con-isiing of some new and
elegant paterus never before introduced into this
market.
Also, a large assortment of Stocks, Bosoms,.
Collars, Cravais,Scarfs, Suspenders. and almosti
l
I
i.
i
this kind. 38
O.N' H..7.N'1) ./7G./91./V‘!
FAMILY GROCERIES
‘HE subscriber w. uld inform his old friends
and the public generally, that he has again
resumed the Grocery business, at his old stand
a few doors north of the Mill, where may be
found a full and complcie assorimet of Fariiliiy
(Moe:-:'ic.s of the best qualities, and on as
reasonable terms as any in the trade. A share
of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Goni.n D. JENNINGS.
' l\'orwnlk. September 15, 18-l5. 31*-38
.9
,3 Pirobzitc Notice.
T a Court of Probate liolden at Ritlgefield,
in the district of Ridgefield, on the 15th day of
September, A. D. 1845,
Present Ifar-vey Smitli, Esq. Judge.
Upon the application of Jonathan Camp,jr. Esq
Administrator on the estate of
Isaac Jo.-res,
late of the City, County and state of New York,
deceased, represented insolvcut,—-It is Ordcrt-d,§
that the 2d Monday in October next, at 10:
o’clock, in the forenoon, at the Probate Ofiice in!
said Ritlgefield, be assigned for the appoiiument
of Comniissioners on said estate, and the said_
Administrator is hereby directed to give public’
notice to all persons interested, by publishing
a copy ofiliis order three week succes.sivel_v in
the l\'orwalk Gazette. and by posting the same
on the public sign post, in the 1st society in said
Ritlgi-lieltl. HARVEY Siiiirii. Judge. 38
A RARE CHANCE.
A LLORY & Bmiiiks now offt-r their
l . entire stock of Dry Goods, so as to
m:-ike it an object to any person wishing to eni-
bark in the Dry Goods business, being an old es-
tablished stand for business, and the Tailoring
business connected Will] it. The store is a first
rate location for either dry Goods or grocery bu-
Tlie subscribers will continue business through
the fall and winter should a sale of the goods not
be effected. ,
N. B. The Tailoring business conducted by
M.‘ 0. Banks as usual. All orders thankfully
received and punctually attended to.
Norwalk, Sc-.ptember 15, 1845.
Salt! Salt !
Bushels superior Rock salt for sale at
the establishment of the subscribers,
either in the lump or ground, wholesale or re-
tail. E. PRICE, 4. Son.
Norwalk, Sept. 9th 1945. 37
'l‘AXES.
HE Inhabitants of the town of Norwalk.
and non-residents, liable’ to pay taxes In
said town, arevliereby notified to_ meet me at the
store of Legi-ant Stevens, in said Norwal-k, on
Friday the 26th day of inst. September,-at the
gram of Curiis1’eck, Jr. on Saturday the 27th
day of inst. September, at 2 o’clock, P. M. amll
‘ will meet them at my store du‘rit_i<.z__tlie month of
‘October, for the purpose of receiving the Town
and state Taxes, on list 18-14. Punctual attend-r
evéry article called for in an establislimeiit of’
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 shores. The shores are
likewise covered with round stone, which can
be sold to boatmen, 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
pleasantesi on the sound. Clams, Oysters and
Fish, always to be had near the house. The
property will be sold together, or divided if re-
quested, and the payments will be made accom-
modating. Inquire 01 G. B Smith, on the prem-
is, or of Charles lsaacs, Norwalk. '
Norwalk, Septeinber 1.. 1845.
Lumber‘
AT NORVVA LIK BRIDGE.
VVILLIAM K. JAMES.
"AS just added to his stock of Lumber sev-
eral cargoes, which he is offering at very
reduced prices for cash orapproved credit. Hav-
' xtensive buildings for storing Lumber,
1 times furnish it, of any description,
36
is assortment may be found:
1st and 2d quality Shingles
ft Clear, 2d Clear, and Mcrclit Beards
ft do do do 1 .1-4, 1 1-2, ‘2
ft 5-8 Box Board_s [and 3il1Cl| Plank
ft Clear and 2d Clear Siding
ft llcuilock Boards
ft \»\-'all Strips
ft l)i'css’d Spruce Plank
ft Spruce. Pine and Hemlock Timber
ft 1 l—2.iiicliLatii‘
15.000 ft Pickcts
10,000 ft 1-lemlock Scaiitliug‘
Also—stone Linus and Bin‘-.ck.
V perior perfumery at Bisst-ll’s in conse-
quence of wisicli I have in ndtliiiun '.o my stock
received during the iast week, anotlier large lot
oft-very kind, varit-t_v, and price. Genuine Eu
de Cologne, put up in every style. Lavender,
Florda and Honey Water, Bsiqu tde Caroline.-
Mysteries of Flora,—-Orange Florida Water.
Extracts-.—l.uliiiis double ext. Patcliouly. Ver-
veiiie, Bonq de Founiaiiibleziu, ala Vanillc. de
Mousseline aln Violette, an Jasuiiu, gila Tuber-
euse, Flour de Orange, ala de Ciellet, Bouq de
Larine. Also, for the Toilet. Milk of Roses.
Pearl Powder. Toilet and Flesh l‘owdcr. Sliands
highly perfumed Velvet Chalk, etc, Also, Cos-
metcis Cold Cream, Lip Salve, Smelling Salts.
B .v \Vaier, etc. with a variety off-ancy articles,
wliicli will be sold at unusually low prices at
W. E. Bissi:LLs, (fheap Variety Store.
E . Scribiiei"s
0PPl)SITE Jas. Mallory, 8: Co. All work
done with ncatriess and dispatch and war-
ranted to fit.
Norwalk, March 3,1845.
Q’i"E.\IVIE 3 Great IBrit:iiii'|' arrived.
L- Attractions unequallt-d— make way for
those rich fall gooJs which may be expected in,
all this week.
Rich 1 1-6 Frints selling for 1 shilling.
2 shilling do do do 8 cts.
Secure the bargains wliilstyou may
And bless this notice of to-day.
C. J. Grumau
(Brnnibus Line.
HE subscriber having had his carriage tho-
rnughzy 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 PecIc’s Store, So. Norwallr, eve-
ry day, Sundays excepted,
At 1.4 before 8, and at 10 o'clock, forenoon;
and .2112, 49 1-4 after 6, and 7 o'clock.afternoon.
Leave .N'orwalIc, Store J o/in ./Y. Weed,
1.4 before 9, 1 1 1-2, forenoon; and 3, 5 1-4
7 1-4. afternoon. The time for the last, down-
wa-rd trip in the evening, will not be fixed. but de-
pend upon cireuuistanccs. DAVID SWORDS
275.000
57.000
50.000
35.000
20.000
2,000
1.005)
100.000
3ll0.000
ance is requested. CHAS Isucs, Collector.
Norwalk, Sept. 8, 1845. 3
South Norwalk, Sept 15. 1845 33
36,
' HAT a rush fora chance at that lot ofsu-T
*.'«lN'I‘ED.:—-A.‘steady.active young man,
capable of taking care ofa pair of horses
and attending to the light work ofa garden. A
youth of 16 or 18years of age would be preferred.
Apply to Hubbell 6.’ Co. Norwalk.
Aug. 18th 1845. ‘-‘4
I)
RlN'_l‘S."—Just received a fine assortmeiit
of Prints, of the latest styles, at the Branch
store of T. L. 5: J. R. PECK.
"'ADl)_LE§§S’S siiic.-QA large quantity
oftliis article, of the best kind. and ofever.
shade and color may be found at WM- S.‘-,-,-ANS
Dry Goods at Qost.
S the subscribers are about making difli-r.
cut arrangements in business,tht-y now offer
the following articles at cost viz a largeassorimeiit
of prints, inonslin de laines, balzoreens, primed
iuuslin, all kinds summer goo~s either for ladies
or gentlemens wear,ladies"iuscan and straw hats,
ribbons, laces and edgings, and a good assort-
ment ofdraw goods, parasols and shades, also
carpeting and matting together with many other
fancy goods not enumerate-d—all of which‘ will
be sold at cost, for casli and cash only. Please
call at the store ofiilallory 8: Banks, east side the
Bridge, where great bargains may be had by ap-
plying soon.
Norwalk August-1th 1845.
09L.—-Just received from Ohio—from
— common to fine quality and for sale low.
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar. '
_ Cpnisrocx 8; I-IALL.
New Canaan. June 1845.
U I
Bissoiutioii.
F-‘[1 I-IE Copartnership heretofore existing under
tlie firm ofStreet and Camp is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, S. R. P. Camp hav-
ing disposed of his entire interest in the Goo.-is
and Book accounts, etc. to VVm. C. Street, to
whom all persons indebted are requested to ma ke
immediate payment. Wu, C_ STREET,
SAM. R. P. Cxmr‘.
..
Norvvalli, Sept. 1st 13;-i5.
The subscriber will continue the business at
the old s'tand- VVisi_ C, S-mm;-1~_
‘ OTICE.-Rec. ived this day 6 ps. Black,
and 5ps. Drab Moreen for ladies skirts.
C. J. G1‘.U~'AN.
OTICE —All persons having accounts of
more than four months standing are re-
quested to call and make immediate payment.
C. J. Giiuiiau.
IJ0S'l‘,'—On Sunday evening, 31st 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
W. E. BissELL.
ll‘iIlB’l‘I§Y Seed".--10 blls of Timothy
seed, a superior article for sale at Piacxs.
Norwnlk. Sept. 2. 1845.
" EARSE for‘ SaIe.—A gosd second-
J hand Hearse will be sold by the subscriber
on very favorable terms by application at his
shop. EVERET QUINTARD.
Norwalk, August 25th 1845. 35
Silks, Silks. ,
ECEINED this day, 50 ps silks for Ladies'_l
dresses, comprising every color, style and
airy, very cheap at GRUMANS.
Boat, Shoe, Lcntlier aiml1‘intting
Store.
_ THE subscriber would inform
his friends and the public ener-
ally, that he lias oiiene:€2~'.F.-E
next door East of S. Moulion’
Dry Goods store where lieiniends to keep on
hand a general assortment of Boots, Shoes,
Leather and Findings. and would invite all to
call, as they will be sold cheap for‘ cash or ap-'
proved credit.
N.-_ B. Boots an
made to order.
All kinds ofrepairing done at the shortest no-
tice.
Leather by the side, piece or pair.
An assortment ofFiudiugs for ilie trade.
Eriiiiuxn W. TAYLOR.
\Vestport April 21, lb-I5. tfl7
BRUSEII-ZS BRUSIIES I 2
IF you want to find the largest as-ortment of
bruslies t-v'ei"' shown up in Norwalk, go to
Bissell’s, where you can_ find every variety 0
hair brushes ofevery price and quality. Hat,
cloth:-s. flesh, crumb. tooth and hair I) USllt‘S.--
Sci-ubliiiig bruslit-s, liorso brushes. stove brushes,
shoe, paint and pencil brushes, at prices lower"
than ever before iinown.
Don’: mistake the pluce No. 3 Burr;ill’s Build-
e§E1{iS{DE’R age Co.
':E_'§AVE Removed to ilic New Store. No. 1,
' .5. Connecticut Hotel, where they will be
happy to see their friends They will as hereto"-'
fore have on hand a coiiipleie assorttnent of GTO"
"curios at wliolt-s:ilc or retail.
l We have Ground Corn and Oats. Oil Meal,
l\Vheat and Rye, Feeds ofall kinds, for sale.
May 5.
Y‘.-¥/OOH)! ‘V0001! ‘V009 I 1!
IN-E and Oak Wood, seasoned, for sale by
the cord at the South Norwalk Landing. En-
quire at the store of C. PECK, Jr.
lCKLE D Salmon the best that are in town
A for sale at C Prcics. Jr.
E? 05.: Sale.—-A Light two horse Waggon,
Enquire of JUDSON 6: Co.
i-
d shoes of every description
7
a
i
I
1
I
REED. I’ect‘.l,——Cornell, Corn meal, Corrr
and Cats ground, \Vheat Bran, Ship Stuff,
and feed of all kinds for sale at the store of
C. PECK, Jr.
South Norwalk, June 3, 1845.
EAUTI FUL Painted VVindow Shades to be’
sold cheap at GiiUiirAN's.
‘t BIND Stones.—Five tonsjustrecéived
(J from‘ Ohio and for sale low.
, _ _ Coiiisrocir. 8: HALL.
New Canaan, June 9th 1845.
§}EEF and Pork Hams, for sale by the barrel
9 I at wholesale, by Jonson 8: Co.
Few hlids. of St. Croix Molasses, just re-
/.‘_ ceived. and for sale by Jonson & Co.
_ ILLOW Waggons and Cr:.dles, for sale‘
by JUDSON 8: Co;
[RD Seed, for sale at BISSELLS.
Norwall{,June 2.
BABY Made Clothing, at the
Rranch ,Storc.—A large assortmenv
of Ready made Clothing consisting ofPantaloons
Vests, coats , Over Hauls, &c. for sale cheap for’
cash by T L CL J R P—l-ZCK.
US LIN s.-—-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 8: J R P1-ZCK.
013'!‘ I-‘o|ios.—A large assortment, and
for sale cheap. J A ‘V3139-'
"__iucK.—3o,ooo Hard and Salmon Brick,
For sale by '1‘ L 8: I R Pncx.
Norwalk Chronicler