~ ‘becoming ofimporttiiice—beiiig mticli sought after.
A~Pi.R0PEl’.l’.'ER Mxssxcnusnrrs Annvr:n.—This
steamer left Liverpool on the evening,ofthe22d
ult. She met with a constant succession of
head winds and gales, and has used her steam
four or five days only; has had but 36 hours fair
wind the entire passage. Captain White, who
istlangerously ill, together with the passengers
were landed at Holmes Hole, at 10 o'clock on
_Wednesday. In running in she touched on the
shoals, was lightened, and by the aid of a steam-
er proceeded on her voyage to New York.
Arrival of the Britannia.
‘The Britannia arrived at Boston on Thtiirsday: at-
ternoon la.-it, witlt Etiropeati iiitelligétice, ,thir'te‘e'ii'-
dnyslater. The news is of importance in various
aspects. \Ve are enabled to give but a meiigrc,rnii-
hing abstract. The matter of the first inquiry, is
the nature ofthe tidings as they affect bread-stuffs
and the substaiitiztls of life. The effect upon the
flour market Iias been to advance the price still high‘
er. The tide in the‘ Rail Road flood had turned,
and the bttbble in’ many instances burst. A reviil-
sion has taken place. One consequence has been
the raising of the ratesof interest in the Batik of Eng_
land. Mitch agitation exists oti the subject of the
corn laws, and a‘ch'tii,;e ofthe national policy on this
subject is spokeiiofand looked forward too with a
degree of confidence. American wool is rapidly
Mr. Newmati the Puseyite. who acceded from
the esttthlislied church, is moving in the matter of
founding an institution at Littleiiiore, (the theatre of‘
his former labors) for the propagation of Rointtnistn.
Preparations for sudden hostilities are making, with-
out theirdeftnite obj cct as yet having transpired.
Though the U. States are spoken ofiit this cotiticc-
tion, the ninre general idea is tliat they have refer’
once to France. The -pot.-itoe disease is more wide
spread than beforeanticiptited. In Ireland its effects
The proprietors of the different papers in New
Haven have published a card, wherein they
state that they are resolved to charge for the-in-
sertion of all notices, whether for religious, lite-
rary or political meetin'gs,»or associations, which
may hereafter be sent to their respective oflices.
Vile shall adopt the same course after the first
of January.
HOUS.l'1‘0!\'lC, RAiLi:o.tn.4—\\’e learn from the
Bridgeport papers that several lengths of new
rail iverelaidfon the Housatonic” road on Fri-
day 1' st‘, nt.a‘"r' its termination at Bridgeport.—_
Tllli'l“€iI',lIlEl‘ remarks, they havei iron enotigli
noW'on hand to lay 15 or 20'miles, which they
intend to put down as Sbolltfs pcssible.
The Legislature of Georgia has elected the
Hon. John‘ McPherson Berriien United States
Senator for the unexpired term ending in 1847.-
lt wi'.l be remembered that Mr. Berrin, a short
time since, resigned his place in the Senate, but
having consented again to serve, the Legisla- _
ture, has reinstated him for the balance of the -
term.
LoUist.tx.i.—'l‘lie new Constitution is adop-
ted by :1 large majority. The vacancy in the 3d
Congressional district is filled bv the election of
Harttiousoii. The delegation now stands—one
wliig and three Democrats.
A friend sentus a paperfrom Akron, Ohio
the other day, one half of ivvliich is styled the
Rum Bottle Advocate. Its head is decorated
with :1 well filled decanter, and its pledge is set
forth as follows. VVe comtnetid it to the no-
tice ofall those opposed to the “fanaticism of
teetotalist'n.”
OUR. PLEDGE.
We the undersigned, with the object of
arespoken ofas dreadful in the extreme. Scarcity
and discotitent with the governineiit excite tipprel,
llension. Monster repeal meetings are still held Q
tflid O’Ctmnell figures ar conspicuously as ever.-
Assistancefroin Government is clamorously demzin-.
dad. and the Dublin papers state tbatthe customliotiset
authorities ofthat city have been dircctedto arrange‘
forthe admission of corn duty free. The French
are pursuing their military movements in Algeria,
and while making head in otie quarter,'are‘ losingby re-
volt in another. The railway fever has not reached
its hieght in this country. A marriage between a
sonof the King ofthe French arid the Queen of-
Spain, is the theme of much gossip and earnest de_
bate. In Germany the disciples of Rongeare push-
ingtheirsuccess with vigor, aitd concessions have
been made in their favor by the King. In Frank-
fort ‘the new religion fiitds high favor. The papal
States are free frotn out breaks, butare in great ag-
itation. The severity ofthe Government has pro-
duced uiuch exaspefatioit among the people.
Our farmers seem to have thought the
premium offered by us for the best peek of po-
tatoes as not worthy ofattention, as we suppose,
as no samples have been brought in, Ditto ap-
plea.
'l‘tuNxsctviivc.—This festival, cheris’ ed by
every one of New England birthright, and_ fast
becoming a day of national observance, occurs
on Thursday next. The faces ofNew England's
scattered sons, are no doubt turned to the happy
homes of early days, while their bosoms heave
with the contemplation of its social endearments
and rich abundance of creature comforts.
In this season of general festivity, the poor
should not be forgotten. Let each one look about
him & sec ifhe cannot call to rtiind some family to
whose enjoyments, the gift ofa fat turkey would
makea material addition. The expense ofsuch
a gift would be a fewshillings-..-the reward——the
consciousness of having made honest poverty
happy!
Town Mi:i:Ti.\'G.—Tlie annual town meeting
takes place next Monday. Anything more than
the mere announcement is unnecessary to induce
our friends to attend to the business of securing
1; healthy majority of the board ofselect men.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
The recent news from Europe has again pro-
duced some excitement in the N. Y. Flour "Mar-
ket—--sales were made on Friday last at 3,57 and
a fraction under—wholesale. On Sarurday$7 12.
Wilieat.-Sales were effected at $1 98 cts.
Corn has advanced, selling in quantity, as
high as 78 up to 85 cts.—the medium being
from 82 to 83 cents.
Rye has held firmly at 85 cts, 82 however.
was the highest paid.
Canal oats are quoted at -70 cts.
Dead Hogs, in the provision line, are quick at
$5, 50 cts.
Mtssisstrrr U. S. SENATDR.—The Hon. Jo-
seph \V. Chalmers, of Marshall County, Miss.
has been appointed by the Governor, Senator in
Congress, vice Hon. Jacob Thompson, who de-
clined the appointment. '
The steamer Hibernia reached Halifax on
her last outward voyage, on the 6th, in a leaky
condition, having struck on the point of Cape
Race‘ in a fog. It was found necessary to put
her fore foot ashore, and box over the leak-
which caused, as it was anticipated, a detention
It couple ofdays.
Tm: CABlN£’l.‘—-The Union says of Mr. Bu-
chanan, “that it depends altogether upon him-
sélfwhethet; he will leave the cabinet, and our
own decided impression at present is, that there
will be no change at all.” ' " i
The number of patents, issued in the
month of October, 24; amount received
for patent fees, $3,540. - ‘ ‘
Next to a clear conscience, there is
nothing has so soothing an effect 8} a
clean shirt; and two of the most deadly
sins are to cheat your washerwoman and
your printer.
It is our opinion that the range of the mer-
curyhas something to do with the effects of
promoting the cause ofmoriillty, benevo-
lence and Christianity in the lund—and
for the purpose of sustaining our numer-
ous public institutions, viz. Alms Houses,
Jails, Penitcntiaries, Hospitals and Luna-
tic Assylums which have been erected at
great expense and witha view to pro-
:vide with suitable apparel their wives, and
clothe and educate in a becomming man-
ner the children of those public benef:ic-
tors—distillers and venders of ardent spir-
its, do hereby pledge ourselves to drink
from one to three ounces (sixteen drums to
the ounce) of Alcohol per, day, and use all
honorable tneans to promote the cause of
moderate drinking and do away with the
fanaticism of teetotalism—and to the faith-
ful keeping of this vow, we earnestly im-
plorc the aid and assistance of our Rum
Bottle God—B:icchus.
flnctlter Jllonster Steamer.-—W H Brown
of New York, is building’ a I4-00 ton
steamboat for the People's Line, to be cal-
led the “George VVasbington.” She will
be 340 ft long, 40 ft beam, 72, ft wide on
deck, 10 1-2 ft hold, and will be launched
about.the10th of December. She is to
be propelled by an engine of 1500 horse
power, front the Allaire VVorks.
New York Cattle Market.-Nov.17.
At Market ‘.2000 BeefCattlc,4000 Sheep &L8llll)s
and 50 Cows and Cavles.
Prices—BeefCattle, are dull, 84 50 a 5 a6 for
extra.
Cows and Calves—'I‘aken at $I5 .1 30.
Slteep—$I tl $3 75. Lnttibs 75:1 2.
lIay——-Good demand, bringing 20 a $23 the too.
MARRIAGES.
In \V'iltou, on the 19th by the Rev. Mr. Ray-
mond, Ebenezer W. Rnyinoiid. ofLewishoro N. Y.
to Betsey Jane 'l'uttle of Wiilton.
In Ponndridge, on the 17th inst. Henry M. Vllced.
of North Stamford, to Julia McEnnelly, of the for-
mer plttce.
In Lewisboro' mi the 16th inst. b Aaron Fiinclter.
Esq, llaiiford S. Biideau. to tilt’ E., adopted
daughter of Peter Stiiith, Esq.
Iii D:i_itburv. on the 5th inst. \Vui. E. Crofnt of,
Reddiug to Mary E VVood of Dan'i_biuy.
On the 2nd inst Pltilaiider Baruurn, t_o Pliideliit
M Ferry.
DEATHS.-
Iit Stainford, oil the llthitisl. Charles VVeed, aged
'22 years.
In Darieii, on the I2th inst. VVm. Howe. aged 67.
In New York. on the 12th inst. Mrs. Harriet Marks
aged 2| years.
In Plymouth. N C, Oct. 14th Mr. Aurelius Bar-
iitini, formerly of Bethel. Ct. aged 33 years.
At Princeton, N J, ProfDod, aged 40 years.
In Bridgeport, on the 15th inst., Frederick A’
Lewis, aged 20 years.
On the 27th tilt.. at the Vllhitc Stilpber Springs,
Ky.. where he had gone for the benefit ofhis health,
Mr. Charles Beldeti, a native of VVilton, Conn. btit
a late resident of New Orleans. It may be a coit-
solatioii to the relatives and friends ofthe deceased,
to know that though he died among strangers, every
attention and kindness was most liberally bestowed
upon him.
COIYINION SC_H(_)_QLS.~
At an adjourned meeting ofthe Board ofSchool
Visitors held November 21st I845it was
Resolved, That Bullion's Grammar be adopted
in the place of Sinitbs, now in use.
Resolved. That \Vebster’s Dictionary be added
to the list of School Books.
Resolved, That the Board visit collectively each
School during the present term, beside the
regular visitations.
Resolved, That the doings of this meeting be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary and be
published in the Gazette and Banner.
MAT'1‘HEW WiLcox, Chairman.
JOHN B. STARR, Secretar_v.
A Card.
ESSRS. Fuller J: Carver, respect-
fully give notiee,that they propose opening
a school at D. Stevenson’s Hall, to instruct and
improve young Ladies and Gentlemen in Dian-
ners and Dancing. .
The school will commence on ‘Wednesday.
the 3d day of December at 3 o'clock in the after-
noon for Ladies, atid 6 for Gentlemen.
Norwalk, Nov. .'Z4th, 1845.
Notice.
In the matter of the estate of W1'llz'am E. Bis-
sell of ./\"orwal/r, in {be Probate distract .._ f
vJ\i”ox,wul/c, as.s~igned in Ir-ustfur (lie benefit
of /i;-is,cr_ez1t'tors, ..
0_'l‘lC[7} is here‘ ygiven by me the under-
signed truste - on said estate. thatafterbav
ingcaused a true and perfect inventory and ap-
praisetuent tli'erE:ofto be madeand returned to the
Court of Probate for the said district of Norivallt,
I have by and with the advice of said Court of
Probate, appointed and etnploycd the said Wm.
E. Bissell assigner of said estate, my agent for
the sale and disposal of the same-
. J. C.-\1\lI", Jx., Trustee.
. Norwalk, Nov. 24th 1845. 48
flln Caurl of Probale /iolden. at ./Yorwa /c,
in and (lie (I-z,'str2'ct of./Vorwul/c, on‘ the
I8!/z clay of .N'ov:m./ier, 1.945,
Estate of l.\'lAl{Y SMITH, late of New Canaan, in
said distiici dc-ceased.
‘HIS C0;:l'l does assign the 6th day Decem-
._ ber, 1815, at9o’clock in the forenoon for ad-
,]ustm tit and special scttletrietit at the l’r'obate
Otiice in said l\'0rivalk, ofthe administration ac-
count of the administrator on said estate,and di-
rects the said administrator ro give notice thereof
to all persoiisititerested in said estate by pub-
lisliing a copy of this order in a newspaper prin-
ted in Fairlieltl county at least tetidays iticlusive
before said day ofassignment and by posting a
topy oftltis order on the public signpostin said
New Canaan nearest the last residence of said
deceased, at least 12 days inclusive, before said
day ofasssigntnent.‘
- Sinzviav B. Bmnnsnrv. Judge.
._ CAME into the inclosure of
the subscriber on or about the
20th Oct. last, a brown yearling
.- heifer with a wltite face. The
owner is requested to come and take her away,
after paying all reasonable charges.
SAMUEL Aviu-:s.
New Canaan. Nov. I4, I8-l5. 3t xlviii
G-old Pens.
‘ Lot ofthe best kind ofGold Pens, also.
Ii gold and silver pencils. pen knives and
scissors, and all kinds of Jewelry,just received
at I DISBROWS.
Bluffs, Muifis,
ROM two dollars twenty five cents, to
twelve dollars, at CHAS C BETTS.
New G-oods.
Cases, double and single barrel Guns,
1 case Files and rasps assorted,
200 doz Door Latches. assorted
50 doz Malliable bedstead 55 table castors
20 doz Axes, Hatcliets, and Adzs
300 doz Table knives and Forks, various
qualities.
.50 doz castic gun wads, nos 12 13 14 I5
and 16. '
Mullum in Parvo, cards of pencils, pe_ns etc,
very cheap. Wrought tea‘-kettles, fine and low“
priced shovels and tongs, percussion caps, horse
and pocket pistols, gun tubes, powder flasks,
shot belts, etc. all of wliicb are offered to the
trade or at retail on favorable terms by
W C STREET.
Mufis, Muffs.
large and beautiful assortment, this day
received by Jas Mallory 85 Co._
I
Carpetings.
E ask the attention of persons in \\ ant of
carpets to the elegant assortment of im-
perial, ingmin. and venician earpets,just receiv-
ed, together with floor oil Cloths, of all widths,
mailings, bockings, etc. Jas Mallory 8:’. Co.
_ LOAKING for the L:uIies.—-:Tlie
T ' subscribers have just received some beau-
tiful styles of goods for ladies’ cloaks. Give us
a call and examinetliem. Jas Mallory 6.’. Co.
Velvets 8; Sa-tins.
THIS day received a great quantity of rich
and elegant velvets and saiins. for ladies
hats, also ribbons to match. Jas Mallory 8: Co.
Gaps I
THE largest assortment of mens’ boys’ cloth
and fur caps, in the county is to be found
at the store of Jas Mallory 85 Co.
I
N otioe.
Connccticult. River shad in half barrels,
Cavendish plug Tobacco ofa good quality,
A new supply of New Orleans Molasses cheap.
Ti'eadwell’s Buckwheat Flour, Constantly on
hand. Another barrel oflarge no. l,Mackerel.
just opened. J. llltziaitzit 6! Sort.
Muffs, Maris:
.OR sale cheap at Peck's Branch Store.-
call and examine.
'xlviii
F
2
J.
Gaps, Gaps.
MEN and boys cloth and fur caps for sale at
Peeks.
Butter,
AIRY Butter, of the first quality, for sale
by the firki-i or less quality at
A Job,
A T Thresliing—-worthy of attention. En-
quire of T B BuTLi:ii.
November 24, xlviii
' A Raisins,
N . boxes.—ih-alves and quarters, for family
use, for sale at Pecks.
Notice.
HE annual meeting ofstockbolders in the
Newtown and Norwalk Turnpike Compa-
ny will be held at the Norwalk" Hotel, in said
Norwalk. On Tuesday the 9th day of December
next at 2 o’clock afternoon, to appoint Officers
for the ensuing yeafand to transact any other
business proper to be brought before said meet-
lng- » _ ’ Joitu A. Wi~:i:n, Clerk-
Norwalk, Nov 25th 1845. 48
I
AN'I‘ED.-—A woman to do the house
work of a small family—an American
would be preferred and one that can come well
recommended, can hear of a good situation by
calling at the Gazette Ofiice. -’ G. J. C.
drawing on’ a clean shirt.
I) Peeks.
A Timber.
A quantity of standing Timber of
. various discriptions. for sale in lots
to suitpurchasers. It is located in this town,
near the Danbury road. about three miles from
the borough. Application may be made at this
office. November 17, 1845. xlvii
Wood, Wood.
‘ 001) for sale.—'I‘lie wood now stand-
ing on about 70 acres of land is offered
for sale in lots to suit purchasers. "
Cmis. Mtnnciaianooir.
\Vilton. Nov. ]st.18-15.‘ ' “ iii t"xlv
10 Bushels of Turks Island salt, for sale
cheap by Gso W SMITH, &. Co.
ANTED.-500 Bushels of corn, for
which the highest cash price will be paid.
J unsort, 4* Co.
300
Boxes American and French Window
received and for sale by
Glass, assorted from 6:48 to 24x30,
00]) Domestic Flgnnels wanted
War 0 STREET.
by Grunun.
- I
Auction.
ILL be sold at Public "Auction on ‘Wed-
nesday the 3d day of Dec. next, at 1]
o’clock forenoon, at the late residence of Samuel
Sturgea of Wilton, deceased. by order of the
court of probate for the district of Norwalk, all
the personal estate ol' said deceased, consisting
of two pairs of Oxen, six Cows, ti number of
young beef cattle, two year olds, yearlings, and
calves. Also, a cart, plows, chains and almost
every article usually kept on a farm, together
with several tons of hay, stalks, «Ste.
Conditions at the time ofsale.
V J. F. CHAPMAN, Administrator.
\v_lll.0l.'l, ‘LNOV. 17) 4.7
V AIST Girclics.-—-_Black and assorted
colors for sale by T. L. & J. R. PECK.
Important to the Ladies.
RS. TINDALL would inform her cits-
L _ tomers and -lie ladies generally that she
hasjust rerurned from New York with a new
and ‘elegant assortment of millinary goods con-
sisting ofsatins and velvets of the most desi-
rablccolors-ealso it large and well selected as.
sortment ofi'ibbons,' fe:'t‘thers,t:irltons, laces, rush-
es, cap ribbons andspritigs, ribbons and flowers
for the hair, Ecc. Mrs: 'I‘./has spared neither
time nor expense to obtain the latest and most
approved patterns. A‘ good assortment of ready
made bats and dress caps will be kept constant-
ly oti band.
Norwalk, Nov. 10th 1845.
V
xlvi
00L Socks, stockings, and yarn, at
,_ Gru'ma‘n’s.-
LOUR byLoads or single bbl. Cod-
(is lit jhQuintal. JUnsoN dz Co.
E,:A_R'.l‘liEN Pla_ttcrs—for sale at the"
Factory prices ; well rope. Windowglass}
stove blacki g ofa good quality, stone lime, ce-
dar pails. Asugar grinder to let for 3 pence per
barrel. JUSIEIIH S. l.l"IEEl{ER 6: Son.
0l{K.——Wantetl, some dead pigs that will
weigh from 80 to 120 lb‘s. for wliicli cash
will be paid at the store of J. S. IVIEEKER &Son.
Butter, Butter.
omstoek 4!: Hall, offer for sale6000
J pounds dairy butter, varying in quality
from middling to tirstrate, and will be sold by
the firltin, and half tirkin, at prices that cauiiotfatl
to please.
Also 200 lbs oflive geese feathers.
ZEI. Scribner’s
Tailoring "Est-ablislnncnt.
necticut Heel.
THE subscriber re-
spectfully informs the in-
habitants ofNoi'walk and
vicinity, that lie contin-
ues to carry on the
Tailoring Business,_in all
its various brancltes, at
Lockwood’s old store im-
mediately fronting the
Danbury road, where he.
will be ready at all times
‘5‘-*.t-
to wait on tnose who may favor him with their,
custom.
Norwalk, Nov. 1st. 1845.
I
Notice I
Meeting ofthe stockholders of the Sugar
Hollow Turnpike company. will be held at
thstrvmw.-.ik I-Iotel.mi Monday thelst of Dec.
next 0t 1 o’clock P M to take into consideration
andinvestigate the affairs of the company. A
general attendance is requested.
CHARLES THOMAS. Sec.
Norwalk, Nov 6, ‘45. 3txlvi
G'rro.cery, Crockery,
I-‘lour arm] Food Store.
A! Sou:/i. ./Vorwallc.
HE subscribers would inform their friends
and the public that they have enlarged
their store and are now ready to offer a good
assort_meiii ofariicles in their line, and as cheap
as any other store in town.
Among their assortment may be found Groce-
ries ofall kinds, flour. feed and crockery, eon-
sianily on hand, and they warrant their prices to
be in accordance with the times.
All kinds ofcountry I roduce taken in exchange
for goods in their litie.
All goods delivered free of expense.
~ GEO VV SMITH
ALFRED KNAPP
N B All persons indebtel to the subscriber
on book, are requested to make immediate set-
tlement. Geo W’ SMITH.
Important Notice.
TV R. REED :—-There are so many superior,
LL elegant, extensive, and flourishing adver-
tisements in the Gazette, that we would just
mention that we are located at the old stand,
eastvof the Bridge, opposite T Lcj-J R. Peck’s
Branch, where we have on hand and intend to
keep a general assortment of choice Groceries
The following articles comprise a part ofour
extensive stock:
500 bushels of superior Rock Salt. at whole-
sale or retail.
38 large sacks ofLiveorpool Salt of a good
quality an t at a low price.
Mess Pork, of our own laying down, ofa good
quality and cheap.
Clover. Timothy and Red Top seed, Candle
Wick, Young Hyson,Hyson-skin and Sliouchong
Teas, Loafand Brown Sugars, Pickled Salmon,
Shad and Mackerel, Wrought and Cut Nails,
Cotton Batting, Sperm and Tallow Candles,
wheat and Buckwheat flower, Keg Raisins 6 cts
a pound. etc. etc.
Also,a general assortment .of China,Glass
and Earthen ware, wbolsale or retail.
The above articles we would offer in the public
and also tender our thanks for their liberal pat-
ronage, heretofore bestowed on us. -
JOSEPH S MEEKER 4- Son.
New Fall Goods !
Comstoek at Hall.
‘E,’ OULD say to their numerous customers
~ and the public far and near, that they are
offering quite a large sto'ck‘of new and fashiona-
ble Fall Goocisembralcing a greater variety
and richer goods, than is often found in any
country store. ' _
We would say it is our intention to sell goods
at extremely low prices for ready pay, and in fact
we mean to make it an object for all to. call on
us, both in respect to our assortment, prices and
the rich style of our goods.
COMSTOCK s.-. HALL.
New Canaan, Oct. 1, 1845.
6 Bushels of Turks Isl
20 .. L
.1 OLD and Silver Spectacles.-
—The subscriber is manufacturing a t wliole-
sale and retail, and can suit all ages.,Old frames
repaired and new glass set. Also, silver spoons
of all kinds, warranted as good as can be bought
any where. Also,all sorts of com moti spoons, at
Disbrows.
.
and Salt. for sale
Jonson 8: Co.
art;
be sold at iinprecetlented low prices.
continuatice ofthe same.
Norwalk, October 13, I845.
N B \Vai-ted one hundred prs men’s woolen socks.
District of We.s-.'port,- .93. Probate Court,
JV'ovei7.ber, I21/2. I84-5.
PON the application of Daiilel Weyatid of
Somerset, in the state of Pennsylvania,
showing to this court that be is lawful guardian
to William Platt and >ar..h Plait, ofsaid Som-
erset, minor children ofJaines Plait late ofsaid
Somerset, deceascd,—Tbat said minors own an
interest as tenants in common with Gershom B.
Bradley, in a certain tract of land lying in said
Westport, in quantity about four acres and a half
bounded north on the heirs of George Scribner,
oeceased, east and south on bigliway. west on
the heirs ofJ-abez Plait. deceased ;'—also the fol-
loivingtraets ofland situated in said Wesiport,
held in common by said minors, with Gersbom
B. Bradley, Henry Plait, Sally Scribnerand Lau-
rinda Bradley, to wit :—one tract of about three
acres and a half, bounded north and east on high-
way, south and west by Joseph Scribner; also,
one other tract of about three acres and three
roods. bounded north and east by Phebe Ray-
mond, wife of Murrin Raymond, south on the
heirs of George Scribner deceased, west by heirs
of Joseph Plait, deceased ; also one other tract
ofabout one acre. bounded north and east by
David S. Hubbel‘, south by the heirs of George
Scribner deceased. and west by highway; also,
one other tract ofabout ten acres, bounded north
by the heirs of James Platt deceased, east and
wesily‘ highway. south by the heirs of George
Scribner deceased; alledging that there is just
and reasonable cause for selling said real estate:
j.rayin'g for"an order, that he or some other meet
person be empowered to sell the, same, as per
application on file. dated the 12th day of No-
vember I8-I5 more fully appears.
Ordered :——That the foregoing application be
heard at the Probate Oflice, in Westport on the
24th day of January 1846, at 2 o’clock afternoon,
and that notice thereof be published in some pub-
lic newspaper near the place where sticli real
estate lies. three weeks successively, at least six
iveeks before said time assigned. ~
xlvii ELIPIIALE1‘ SWIFT, Judge.
At a Court of Pr0l)a:'e, holden at Ritlgefield,
in the District ofRi't1g(fit-ld, on the 13!};
day of .}\’'o ‘:ember,_ 18-L5 : . .
Present-,_ Hnnvcv SMITH, Judge.
UPON the petition of William K. Keeler, of
said ltidgefield, parent and natural guar-
dian, to VVilliztm S. Keeler and Henry Theodore
Keeler, ofsaiti district, minors under the age of
twenty one years. showing to this Court, that
‘said Mitiors are the owners in fee each, of one
eigliteenth undivided part ofcertain real estate,
situated in the town of \Veston, in the county of
Fairlie (1, late the estate of Robert Downs, de-
ceased, described and bounded as follows,to wit:
Onetract, being the houiestead of said Robert
Downs deceased, in quantity, twenty acres, tnore
or less with the buildings tbereon,atid bounded
north and west by highivay, south by land tf
Jeremiah Rowland and the Jennings Land, so
called, and east by land of VVilliani Brttdl y :-
oiie otlie_r tract situated at Go d llill,so called,in
buaniity I5 acres,niore or less,and bounded north
st eastby land of Samuel Brown deceased, and
south and west, by highway, and one other tract
situated near tli_e homestead, in quantity three
acres more orless, and bounded north by latit_L.of
John Noyes, east by highway, and .soull‘i"iand
west by land ofsaid John Noyes, and praying for
liberty to sell the same for reasons as stated in
said petition, on file. dated this 13th day of No-
vember l845, will appear.
It is ordered that the 3d Monday of January
next,at ‘.0 o’clock in the foranoon,at the Probate
Uflice in Ridgefield, be assigned fora ltearing on
said petition, and that said Guardian give notice
of the pending thereof, by publishing this order
in the orwalk Gazette, three weeks successive-
ly at least six weeks before said 3d Monday in
January 18-16. A true copy ofrecord,
xlvii HARVEY SMITII, Judge.
T a Court ofProbate holden at Norwalk.in
and for the district ofl\‘orwalk, on the 17th
(lay of November 1845, upon the estate of
Henry III. Holmes,
an insolvent debtor of \ViIton, in said district,
assigiied in trust for the benefit ofhis creditors.
This court does assign the 26th day of Novem-
ber 18-L5 at 2 o’clock P. M. for the adjustment
and final settlement. at the Probate Oflicc in said
Norwalk. ofthe aduiinistrtition‘ account of the
Truttce ofsaitl estate, and directs the said Trus-
tee to give notice tliercofto all personsinterestcd
in said estate by publisliing a copy of this order
ina newspaper printed in Faitfield county at
least scveti days inclusive before said day of as-
sigiiment, and by posting a copy of the order on
the public sign post in Wilton, nearest the last
residence ofsaid debtor, at least nine days inclu-
sive, before said day ofassignment.
xlvii ' SIDNEY B. BEARDSLEY, Judge.
Muffs, Muifs,
At C. J. GHUMANS.
ATENT pocketletter balances, gold pens
gold and silver pencils, silverar.-d german‘
silver pencils, at ‘ Dtsnnow’s.__
TIIE subscriber has this day received an as-
sortment of Looking Glasses which will be
sold very cheap—-also afew watcliesandjcwelry.
Farley Gootls—a great variety.
The Blectro Galvanic Riin-gs—so
celebrated'for the cure ofgout, rheumatism. lic-
doloureua‘, deficiency of nervous and physical
energy, ‘etc. ~
Collin Plates furnished at short notice-- all
kinds of repairing done.
" Call at L. CL.~.itt;’s, east side ofthe Bridge.
Brick.
125,000 I-lard Brick.
75,000 Salmon do
25 Casks of Lime for sale by
T L 4- J 11 Ptacx.
‘Twilled Ginghams.
WILLED Gingbams, a beautiftil article for
Ladies dresses, for sale at PECKS.
India Rubbers.
ADIES’ and gentlemen’s India Rubber
Shoes for sale at PECS.
Over Shoes.
THE subscriber has laid in his usual supply
ofoverslioes for the fall and winter trade.
He can accommodate with the various sizes
from niens’ to boys’ together with a very pretty
article for ladte’s wear both trtrnmedand plain.
Also boys'bouts. All of wliieli will be sold
very cheap. HENRY HAND!-ZS.
Norwalk, October, 1845. 44
BIND Stones.-—-Five tonsjustreceived
from Ohio and for sale low.
Coiitsrocx 8: HALL.
New Canaan, June 9th 1845.
.~-xv‘: ".'!‘("_'l/““,.‘.
_ _ _ I deem it useless to
article for Ladies or Gentlemen’s wear, may be found at It
would tender his sincere thanks for their liberal patronage the past season,
- I ~~=: . ~
oiv-1-ire Tiiifcii
CHAS C. Belts. is this day opening the largest, riches
ever beforc,oli'ered in this place (not excepting wet
t and cheapest assortment of Dry Goods‘
goods) at the Norwalk store. which will
enumerate the different styles. Every
is establishment. _To his customers he
and would solicit a
42
I ' C
Omnibus Line.
THE subscriber having had his carriage tho-
roughly overhauled, enlarged, painted and
otlierwise improved, and concluded to devote
himself permanently to the accommodation of
the public, is desirous of afforditig every facilitv
to that public for securing the advantages of his
line With the least possible waste of lime, and
therefore, publishes the following schedule of
his hours of starting, which niav at any time be
found by_reference to the columns of the Gazette.
corrected to suit the current season of the yeat"—-
Will Le;-ve Peck’s Store, So. Norwallr, eve-
ry day, Sundays excepted,
At l-4 before 8, and at 10 o'clock, forenoon:
at I 1-‘), 3 1-9, and .5 3-4, o’clock.afternoon.-
Leave Norwalk, Store John ./2’. Wted,
I-4 before 9, I 1 1-2, forenoon ; and 2 3.4, 4
3-4. afteriiooti. The time for the last, down-
ward trip in the evening, will not be fixed. but de-
pend tipon cireiiinsttinccs. DAVID SWORIJS
South Norwalk, Sept 15, I845 33
FOR St1le.—'l'he place formerly
owned by N. S. Bailey. situated a
‘ . few rods south of the Bridge on the
~ West bank ol'Norwalk Harbor. En-
‘IUITG Of W. H. CLEVELAND or Jae. JUDSON, Jn.
N0T“'Ilk, NOV. 4l.l]lS-15. ’ xiv
00L.——Ju.-at received from Ohio—fl'om
common to fine quality and for sale low.
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
Cousroc Sc HALL.
New Canaan, June 1845.
Salt ! Salt !
600 Bushels superior Rock salt for sale at
the cstablislimt-nt of the subscribers,
either in the lump or grountl, wholesale or re-
tail _ _ E. PRICE, &Son.
Norwalk. Sept. 9th 1845. 31
“ UDSON Gt‘. Co. having disposed of their’
stock of Gr ceries, and removed to the store‘
formerly occupied by them. (next door east 0
Mallory 83 Banks) will keep an extensive assort-
ttient ofGrouiid Feed, Grain and Salt, at whole-
sale and retail.
September 22, 1845.
oil, cat, on.
To Country Jllerc/rants and Jllanufacturers.
OHNSON 8: SPARROW. offer at their Fac-
iory 240 Front stnear Peck Slip, New Yorlr,
3000 galls VVinter Sperm Oil, Bleached and un-
l)lCil(.'lte(.I -
3000 do Spring do do do
3
do
l0.000 do Winter VVh:ile N “lest Coast
6000 do Fall do refined and bleached
300 bbls Tanners‘ Oil
50 do pure Liver Oil
‘.25 do Linseed Oil
100 boxes Sperm Candles assorted Sizes.
For salezis above at the lowest market prices.
New York. October I5. 15345. 611143
‘Wilton Academy‘.
HE Academy at Wilton, will be opened on
the first Monday of November next, under"
the charge of Mr. Storrs Hall, whose experience
and known capacity as a Classical and English
Teacher, will make it a desirable place for edu-
cation. «
Board may be had in the family of Mr. Hall.
orin tbenearneighboiliood ofilie Academy on
reasonable terms. References.
Dr. D. \Villnrd, C. Marvin, Esq.
Dr S. Mend, Mr. II. G. Midtlleliroolé
Rev. J. Smith, Rev. E. Hall. Norwal k
TERMS.
Englis/i brmzc/te.v, $-1,50 ; Hig/tcr Eng-
lis/I. l)1'(l7}C/LES, $5,00 ; Laugzuzges $5,50,
per quarter of It u'celc.s'. ./1 small txtra
c/zur_.,e trill be 2/:arlefo.i'fucl, 6'0.
VVilton. Oc ober 6, I845.
F.lbtI.lALE SEa'iYlll‘a_d.'tE-33'.
ISS CHARLOTTE E. RAYMOND will
open a Female Seminary in the Lecture
Room ofthe Baptist Church, on Mot;day, Sep-
tember Sth, 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 Philadelphia, James J. Barclay, Esq.
Norwalk, September 1, 1845. 3m36
CCORDlANS.—An assortment ofthese
beautiful instruments, very cheap, also a
book, by which it is very easy to learn to use
lllrln, at Disbrows.
. AMP \'*5'icks.—By the gross, dozen, or
single, also a' large lot of brittania candle-
sticks, lamps, coffee and teapots——a large assort-
mentof brass candlesticks, snuffers and trays at
Dtsi;r.ow’s.
Timber and Lash.
75,000 feet ol"I‘imber assorted size:
100,000 I-2 inch Plastering Latli
10,000 Pickets for sale by
T L 4- J R Pgrzciz
" OOIKING Glasscs.—A full supply
from one shilling to eight dollars, very nice
brass clocks, very cheap, tea waiters, etc., at
Dr=ni-‘.oiv:s;__
RlCI{.—30,000 Hard and Salmon Brick,
For sale by T I. 56 J R PECK.
ORT Folios.--A large assortment, and
for sale cheap. J A WEED-
AINTS & 0ils.——-A large supply of
Paints and Oils, of the first quality,just re-
ceived and for sale by WM C STREET-
TOVE Lustrc.—1000 lbs. Genuine Brit-A
S tish Lustre, and Mexican Jet, of the best
quality, for sale by
VVM C STREET.
W ILL saws.—-1 case Rowlands Mill
saws, ofa suitable thickness for this mar-
ket, fully warranted, and for sale by
\Vtit C STREET.
" IGIRT.-—Fresh Caitiphene, cheap and
the cheapest kind of light at Dtsnnows.
" HAWLS! A great variety ofFalland\Vin-
ter SHAWLS iustrec'd. Jas Mallory & Co.
AL L at C E Disbrows, for allsorts ofCombs
Tooth, Nail, Cloth and Hair Brushes, all
sorts Shaving Tools, Fancy Soaps, perfuniery,
Penknives, Scissors the best kind, Jewelry of_all
sorts—every ttiing usually kept in a Furnishing
store. _
4'1
IIITB Lead and oil.
50 Kegs Extra Bellvillc
50 Pure “
5 Barrels Linseed Oil. for sale by
T L db J R PICK.
Norwalk Chronicler