New TrrE.—We have received a large
quantity of new Type from the Foundery of
George Bruce 5: Co. New York. It is from a ceived by the Acadia, C011t3iI1S thé following
how niatricc, and presents a very handsome face
as the reader will see, fi'om specimens in this
paper, advertisements and original articles will
be set in this letter, the first as fast as we are
able to make the change. The expense of this
improvement is considerable, and we must rely
‘upon the proinptncss of our patrons to enable
us to meet it.
OUR I‘IAI‘.BOR is again clear of ice, making
the third breaking up of the season.
Anollzer .S'lea~i_rz.c1'.—Bills were issued last
week, giving notice that the steamer TROJAN,
would be placed on the route between this place
and New York, on Monday the 5th, to run on
alternate days with the Cataline. She accor-
dingly caine up on Monday, leaving New York
at 9 o'clock, fare '75 cts. \Ve are not advised
by whom she is sent hither, or what her object
is in selecting this route.
The speech of John Q. Adams in the House
on Friday last, alluded to in our report of the
proceedings of that day, created general sur-
prise. In it, the ex-President took ground con-
tended for by the most ultra of his political oppo-
nents—t7zc'u'liolc of Oregon. He however, dif-
fers from them in the confident belief that there
will be no conflict between the two nations.—
The speech, comingfiozn such a source will un-
doubtedly create mucli sensation. V \Ve shall
give it further attention in our next.
The number of arrivals at the ‘port of New
York during the year just closed, from foreign
ports was E2044. Compared with 1844 there
appears a falling off of 164, but with 1843, a
gain of 212.
The iminber of passengers from foreign ports
within the year 1845 is greater than any previ-
ous year, amounting to 82,960.
The distance between Montreal and Troy,
is performed in ‘.28 hours, and between Moir-
ireal and Boston in 36 hours.
The Straw Cutters, referred to by our cor-
respondent, are manutiictured by IV//-i'l7zc_y 65
Bro:I1cr.s. Tliey can also be obtained of Dan’l
Sanford, at the “terling Hotel, Bridgeport.
‘Va tender our acknowledgements to the
Hon. J. \V. Huntington of the Senate, and the
Hon. Truman Smith of the House, for the re-
ceipt of public documents. .
FLOUR is now quoted at -,'S,“5,87 by the quan-
tity.
l\Ii.\‘is'ri-.'r. FROM Micxico.-—The New Or-
leans Picayune of the ‘25tli ult. gives the fol-
lowing item ofintelligence :
“Letters have been received in this city from
Mexico via Pensacola, stating that a minister
from the government of that country has pro-
ceeded on to \Vasliiiigton, with instructions to’
settle on a bouiidai * line between Mexico and
1 ' 3 '
the State of Texas, and such an one as will
vivo entire satisfaction to our eovernmcnt.”
b b
The Governor of New Hampshire it is said
has had a serious quarrel with the Council,
which is not yet settled or likely to be. The
iron rule of Locofocoism in the Granite State
appears to be efl'ectualy broken.
Tiimi-ii. THE MUunr.ai:a.———Tlie New Or-
leans Bee of the 18th ult. says Tirrel is still in
jail in that city, and continues to niaintain a
clogged silence. Besides this he appears hag-
gard and care worn, as if laboring under mental
suffering. ___
GEORG1.~\.—-The loco-focos oftliis State, fairly
beaten at the ballot box, but having secured a
majority of Senators with their minority of a
popular vote, have deli'l2eratcly refused to elect a
U. S’. Scnalorfor the ensuing term. The reso-
lution to fix a time for choosing a U. S. Senator
coming up in the senate, was overlaid by a sub-
stitute, postponing the elcction until the next
meeting ofihe Legislature. Thus, as ever,tbese
noisy bfustcrers about rights, liberties, and such
rnatters,set aside the performance ofasworn duty,
and compel the State to submit to be deprived
of its due representation in the National Coun-
cils for some eight months, merely to secure, or
for the hope of securing some party end ! Such
is Democracy !
At a meeting of the \Vashington Temperance
Benevolent society ofl\"orwalk,held at the Town
Hall on Thursday January lst 1846 the follow-
ing Preamble and resoluaions were unanimously
adopted as the sense of the meeting, and order-
ed to be published.
Whereas, In the opinion ofibis meeting the
progress of the Temperance Reformation has ar-
rived at a peculiar crisis fraught Wllll deep in-
terest to every friend of the cause, and
\Vhereas, In modifying our mode of action,
and changing our motto from moral suasion
alone, to moral suasion for tlieRum Drinker and
Legal suasion for the Rumseller, it becomes ne-
cessary for every professed friend of the cause to
some up to the work with unshrinking f.rmness,
and rally to our Banner with a full determiiia-
tion to do our whole duty and incur our just
share of responsibility, there e
Resolved.» That as Law a iding citizens we
will cheerfully and heartily support by our coun-
tenence,advice,and if need be, assistance, wheth-
er personal or pecuniary, the Commissioners
whom We have chosen to carry out the provis-
ions of the Law against the traffic‘ in spiritous
Liquors.
Resolved, That the party in favor of continu.
ing the present License Laws,—in consenting to
appeal to the Ballot Box, did to all imems and
purposes acknowledge it_to be the proper Tribu-
nal, and ought as good citizens to abide by its
» decision.
Resolved, That there never was a period in
the history of the Temperance ref'ormation,when
the cause required the support of its firm and
stcdfast supporters more than it does at present.
Resolved, That while we are in duty bound as
good citizens of the state of Connecticut to re-
spect its Laws and exert our influence to main-
tain them (especially as it regards the sale and
tratlic in ardent spirits and wines,) we should
not relax oneiota in our efforts at moral suasion.
Resolved, That sympathy for the vender of
Ardent Spirits when it would suffer him to con-
tinue the traflic is cruelty to the public,and reck-
lesuess with regard to the best interests of socie-
Cy at large.
FLATTERING-—VERY 1
A recent number of the Liverpool Times’ re-
, “first rate notice” of .Mr. President Polk :'————
“Commerce is always the soot-her of angry
pnssi0ns——tI1e oil upon the troubled waters of
contending factions. It is upon this ground that,
irrespective of his war propensities, a large
party in this country (England) wish. well to
Mr. Polk. They dislike his pugnacity, but
they are }Ja7'l'1'a_l tovlhe President, BECAUSE
Hln‘ IS A FREETRADER, AND IS DE-
SIROUS O11‘ REDUCING THE TARIFF
FROM “PROTECTION” or pro/ribilioiz, to
revenue.”
The Salem Register in coimnenting on this
passage from the Times, aptly remarks-
“This is a very appropriate reciprocation of
hlr. McDutlie’s declaration, to the effect that
he habitually looked with more interest upon
the prosperity of Manchester, England, than he
did upon that of Boston. \Ve hope we shall
hear nothing more about “British \Vhigs.”
Proofs of this r.ature are as nothing at all in
the eStl11'lt1liOi'l of the Locofoco party. They
brave down all such testimony. Their con_
sciences are more elastic than India Rubber,
and their tizces rival unalloyed brass ‘Litself.—
They are used and hardened to all these things.
F or the Gazette.
GREAT. IMPROVEMENT IN HAY-
C U TTERS.
Ma. Eni'i'on:—It has been well said, that
he is a benefactor to his species who causes
one blade of grass to grow where none grew be-
fore. The praise ofsimilar benelicence may be
said to be justly due to him, who by the exer-
cise of mechanical ingenuity, puts into the. hand
of the farmer, an instruiueiit, which enables
him to economize and increase his supply of
winter fodder, and furnish it to his cattle in such
a form as shall be at once most palatable and
most nutritious.
The deficiency in the crop of hay, produced
by the extraordinai'y drought of the last suin-
nier, has turned the attcntioii of the agricultur-
al community, with renewed interest, to the va-
lrious machines of recent; invention, for cutting
hay and corn-stalks. It has long been known,
that unless the hay on which cattle were fed
was of the first qualit y, there was more or less
of it which they would refuse to eat—especial-
ly as they grow old and their power of masti-
cation was diminisned. Hence the resort to
Cutters, by which their food being divided into
small portions and mingled with some more pal-
atable ingredient, (meal or bi'an,) they were on-
abled to chew it with less labor, and were temp-
ted to feed on the coarser species of grass, which
though not inviting in tliemsclves, contained a
considerable share of nourishment.
Among the various iiistruments invented and
in use for this end, (and the very poorest of
which was an iimnensc iiiiprovement upon the
old and clumsy hand—cutter with which some of
our farmers still content tlieiiiselves,) one was
possessed of this advantage and another of that.
Tliey were all however in addition to several
other imperfections, deficient in what the wri-
ter of this article considers a cardinal 1'equis':te
in the cutter, via. an equal adaptedness for cut-
ting hay or corn stalks. The stalk, as well as
the leaves of the Indian corn, which has long
been ascertained by Agricultural Chemists to
1 contain a large quantity of those matters which
[impart flesh to our domestic cattle, as well as
lincrease and enrich the milk ofcows, (and upon
which farmers at the south almost wholly sub-
sist their horses in many instances.) have been
usually fed out among us in such a manner,tliat
by far the greater part: was lost. The most
solid portions of the plant which contains (as
_ we might have suspected) most nouiisliment,
iwore rejected by cattle from their inability to.
jdivide them with their teeth: for every one
lknows that the teeth of the horse and the cow,
nathan D. Weeks and Wm. H. Holly.
Mead, Solomon Mead, and J ohn-Reynolds.
THE MAGNETIC TEL_El}RAPH.
graph, have reached the city from Hartford,and
Barnesvile Bridge. The entire route between
Boston and New Haven, we are informed will
be completed before the middle of the month.
.\fczv Ifavcn I’all., Salurday 3d.
New York Cattle. illarket-‘-‘-Dec..29.
At M arkct 800 Beef Cattle, 3000 Sheep 5; Lambs
and 50 Cows and Cavles. ,
l’rices—-BeefCatlle, are brisk, :94 75 a $6 7'5.
Cows and Cill\'eS--'I‘ill{8l1:1l. $15 a 33.
Slieep—$p‘l 504 :1 5. Lambs 5,’-;'la 350.
lIay—Good demand, bringing 20 ii $23 the tan.
MARRIAGES.
In Greenfield, on tbe27tli ult. by the Rev. Mr.
Sturges. Epliriam Morris, to Miss Mary Lyon of
Greenfield. ’
In this town on the 1st inst by the Rev. Mr. Hall
Mr. Fiaiices E. Quintard to Miss Harriet W. Allen.
In Bridgeport on the 25th ult. Sainiiel B. Hall,
to Sarali \V:ilker; on the 2'2tl, Robert Charles to
Louisa I-lurlbut; on the 28th inst. John James to
i\Iar_v Batchelor.
In Brooklyn, on the 25th ult. Daniel VVliv cler, of
Bridgeport. to Francis I3. Horteau of the former
place.
In Greenwich, on Cliristmas live, \Villiaui Bow-
en. to Sabina Bouncll, both of Greciiwich.
At Portcliester. Dec. 25th, by Rev. Drake \Vilson
Willi]. IV. \'Villi:1nis, to Ellenfloberts, both ofGreeu-
wic .
DEATHS
In Brillgeport on ilie 536th ult. Julia, wife of An-
drew \Vells, aged 43.
In Savimuali, Gen. l7thult. Capt. Lewis Bulkley
of Southport. aged 23 years.
Seaconl, aged 39 year.-‘. —
In \Vilton,on the 27th ult. Pliiliniilcr Holmes,
aged 521.--Also, on the 31st ult. liliza Rockwell,
aged 40 _y'cai's.
lu Pliiladclpiii-.i, Dec. lild, Mr Smith Rockwell.
aged 40, formerly of l);mlmr_v.
"w.i.X1§iti§ifii‘f'i_st 184.5.
LL persons indebtezl, whose accounts are
of more than three months standing, are respect-
fully requested to come forward to the subscri-
ber and settle the same without furtlier notice.
C. .l. GaU.u.i:~', l'l7cst cm!/3/'lIzc ]3:'z'(l,.r_g‘r2.
'R‘€a§-‘G-'N l?§EE'E.‘Hl’€G.
HE Inliabitantsof the Town of Norwalk,
4'":
cial Town Meeting will be held at the Town
House in said Norwalk on Saturday the 10th
day of January 1846 at 1 o'clock afternoon, to
consitlcr the Petition of Thomas
and others, to open a new Highway
cing at the turn of the Road on Flax
running Northcrly about (56 rods to intersect the
Round Hill Road a fewrods south of the house
of '\Vm. Slioeeraft.
Also, to consider the proprieiy of procuring
by purchase or otherwise, a. sufficient quantity
of land o;i which to erect a Town Alnis House,
and for Agricultural and Gardening purposes,
and to make provision by tax or otherwise for
the payment of the same; for the appointment
of an overseer, and to make By~L-aws for its
regulation.
Also, to hear the report of the Coniinittee ap-
pointed at the last meeting, to purchase an iron
Safe for the Town Records.
1-Iizxiir SELI.l~ZCl-I,
Josrzrii P. II.-i.\'i‘oiiD,
'\Vi.i. Locxwoon.
Noi'\\'irllt, Jan. 5, 1846.
C0lllll'lGll-
Sclccl Ilfcn.
111
are fitted for grinding rather than for cutting.
,But when the stalk of corn is divided into inau-
‘ ageable portions, moistened and mingled with a
.little meal, cattle will devour it all with avidity. E
And as the crop of stalks might be increased to
{almost any extent, as three or four times as
'-much of them in weight as of hay might be pro- ‘
lcluecd from a given piece of ground, and the la-
bor of a boy at the cutting machine in the win-
, ter, might be substituted in this way to a consid-
: era b_le extent, for the more valuable and ardu— ,
'ous labor of a full grown man in the hay field
at the busiest season ofthe—yeai'—and above all
;.as the increase of winter fodder is the necessa-
lry condition ofiiicreasing the fariner’s stock of
l cattle, and thereby, among other advantages iii-
? creasing the material for manuring his land,
2’ (which is the grand desideratum in our New
‘ England agriculture,) it is evident that the hen-
‘ efits which may be derived from a general iii-
troductiou of an instrunient which will out both
5hay and stalks, are well nigh unappreciable.
, After spending seine time himself in medita-
"ting upon the best construction of a Cutter for
this two-fold purpose, the writer was gratified
to find everything he had been seeking after,
realized in the instrument recently introduced
to the notice of the community as Gilson’s Pa-
tent, a specimen of which may now be seen at
the stables of the Sterling Hotel, Bridgeport.—-
. This is a beautiful, and as far as the writer is
lable to judge, a perfect machine for the pur-
poses which it is intended to subserve. The
knives, which are two, are so arranged upon a
revolving cylinder or axis, that they are brought
in contact with the substance to be divided by
them in a slanting direction, which is known to
be the most advantageous by a very simple law
in dynamics, while they are placed at such dis-
tance from the axis itself, that they have all the
benefit of the lever power as to their velocity or
force. They are also such in their number and
construction, that they are little liable to be
disarranged, broken, or dulled, and they are
easily taken out and sharpened whenever it
becomes necessary. By a very simple contri-
vance, the instrument is so arranged that it
may be made to cut different lengths, as may
be desired, while the operation of cutting, itself,
which is performed not by the knives pressing
upon a cylinder of hide or other substances, (as
has sometimes been practised,) but sliding along
by a solid metallic shoulder, is effected in the
best possible way. In addition to all this, the
machine, by means of a tongued roller, feeds
itself, thus saving .not only trouble, but the in-
convenience of chipping off the finger instead of
a corn stalk. In a word, this instrument, which
we understand to have been constructed at the
suggestion of one of the most eminent and sci-
entific men in our country, and which we do
not hesitate to pronounce the most perfect thing
of the kind extant—is one which we do not see
how any cultivator of the soil, and especially
any small farmer, keeper of a dairy or of livery
stable, can afford to be without.
The author of this communication has no in-
terest in machines of any kind, and not much
in farming, except so far as it becomes him to
be interested in that which is the leading inter-
est of our land, and the firmest foundations of
our national greatness, and he ventures to in-
dulge the hope that a similar interests on your
part, Mr. Editor, will induce you. through the
columns of your paper, to givepu-b¥ic'rty to what
he cannot but look upon, when viewed in its
possible and remote consequences, as one of the
t
I
most interesting inventions of the age.
: J. H. H.
E°“l.ou.i.“.
100 Bbls. N. Y. Mills (Rochester) Flour.
do Ely's do do
50 do Richardson's extra do
50 do Clinton"s do do
l 100 do N orwalk Mills (Norwalk) do
For sale at New York prices, by
IIUBBELL & Co.
Norwalk, Jan. 5th 1846.
New Yeirk Type F03lll(1Cl‘)'.
RUCE’S NE\V YORK TYPE FOUN-
DERY, No.13 Chamber street, between‘
Centre and Cliatham sts.
The following are the prices for approved
notes at six months, from which ii. liberal dis-
count will be made for Cash :
Pica . . . . . . . . --3‘2c. per lb. l\linion..-.54c per lb.
Small l’ica.-..‘3-1 “ Nonpareil- 66 “
Long Primer.. 36 “ Agate-_.. 86 “
Bourgeois.-.. . 40 “ | Peurl--.. . 130 “
Brevier . . . . . . . 46 “ |
\Vood Tye, Printing Ink, Paper, Cases, Gal-
leys, Brass Rule, Composing Sticks, Chases,
and other materials furnished with proiriptitude,
and at the lowest prices.
GEO. BRUCE, & CO.
The Type on which this paper is printed is
from the above Foundry. 3t1
Merclianvs Stand, at AllCli0ll.'_
' IVILL be offered for sale at
Public Auction, on Tuesday the 3d
day of February next, at 1 o’cloek
' ‘ P. M. on the pieiiiises, the place
belonging to the Estate of Edward Starr, d’cd.
and now occupied by Edward Starr.
It is situated on Redding Ridge, near the
Church, and consists of acres ofLand, Dwell-
iiig House, and Store, and convenient out-l1ou-
ses. Terms made known at the time of sale,
and possession given on the 1st day of April
next. J OHN.-’B. STARR, Administrator.
Norwalk, Jan. 5, 1846. 1
I-Iay for Sale. '
ROM 8 to 10 Tons of the first quality of
Timothy Hay is offered for sale in lots to
suit purchosers, on the premises late the prop--
erty of James Church, d’c'd. _
Furthermore, all persons indebted to the‘ Es‘-'
tate of said deceased, either by Note, Book, or
Vendue Bills, must settle the same immediate-
ly, or cost will ensue. ABIJ AH BETTS,
One of the Executors.
3t1
\Vilton, Jan. 3d, 1846.
Probate Notice.
T a Court of Probate holdeii at Norwalk,
in and for the District of N orwalk, on the
5th day of January, 1846——- ‘
Estate of JOANNA LOCKWOOD, late of New
Canaan, in said District, deceased—represented
insolvent. This Court does assign the 15th day
of January, 1846, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon,
for the appointment, at the Probate Oflice in
said Norwalk, of Commissioners, to receive, ex-
amine and adjust the claims of the several cred- ‘
itors of said estate, and directs the Executor of
the last. will and testament of said deceased, to
give notice thereof, t.o all persons interested in
said estate, by publishing the order in a news-
paper printed in Fairfield County, at least seven
days inclusive, before said day of assignment,
and by posting a copy of the same, on the pub-
lic sign post, in said New Canaan, nearest the
last residence of said deceased, at least seven
days inclusive, before said day of assignment.
-1 SIDNEY B.- BEAR-DSL-EY, Judge.
, Delegates to ‘Converition.-—F1'0m
Stamford, Royal L. Gay..John W. Leeds, J 0-
From Grccnw2'ch—Sanford Mead, Obediah
_ We learn to-day that the workmen engaged
in excavating the holes for the Magnetic Tele-
are now at work in Grand street, this side of"
In New Canaan, on Tuesday morning last, Albert -
- are hereby notified and warned that a spe-,
H311 and: the Union, the Canadas, West Indies, or South
T , NOTICE.
HE Subscriber having been appointed by’
the Court of Probate for the district of‘ Nor-
walk, Commissioners on the Estate of
Thaddeus How l
late of Wilton deceased, whic Estate is repre-
sented insolvent, hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of' our said appointment at
the store of J ohn‘A \Veed in N onvalk on the
3d Monday of April and last Monday of June
1846 at 9 o'clock forenooii on each ofsaid days.
Said Court has allowed six months firom this
date for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims duly attested, to the subscribers.
EIJPHALET SWIFT’ Commissioners
JOHN A. VV,i-.'1-JD, ‘ ’
Norwalk, Jan. 5, 1846. 1
Plaster.
45 TONS first quality Nova Scotia Plas-
ter, at the upper landing. Also, 100
tons at the‘ lower, or South Norwalk landing,
for sale low by the subscribers.
' HUBBELL 6: CO.
Norwalk, Jan. 5, 1816.
SJ
Pirebate Notice.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. has limited and allowed six
months from this date for the creditors of the es-
tate of
Samuel OZ)/i3‘le(I.r‘l,
late ofVViltun in said district, deceased, to pre
sent their claims for settlement. All persons
neglecting to present their accounts properly at-
tested wiihin said time, will be dc-barred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
- NATHAN OLMSTEAD, Ex.
Norwalk. Dec. 529. 1845. 53
UIVIIBER Box ‘Wagoini ‘Valued.
A fair price will be given for a good
second hand, one horse, lumber box wagon.-
Any person having such an article to dispose of,
may hear of a purchaser by applying at the
Gazette Office. 53
SEHSRVVOOENS
Vibratory lllagiuetic Itlacliine.
substituted for the Rotary, in this machine,
by the subscriber, endows it with an exiraordi-,
nary superiority over every form in which it has‘
i been constructed. ll is compactly fitted togeth-
, er with its battery, wires, and other appliances
Tin neat mahogany cases, of several sizes and .
C_ H,mf'(,,»(1;po\vers, at $l0(two sizes) $12, $14 and $16,
_;each; and forwarded, to order, to any part of,
5 America.
; Each case is accompanied with a Mzmual (711;
trade of
Spring Trade.
Therefore, we invite out
T/ze Stick is large
fail to satisfv.
ed by
jlsmfifg,
c.~...... saie of DRY GOODS at the
Store,
In preparation fore the heavy -
1846! ! ’
I E Wlsll '0 reduce 0111' large Stock of Goodslto make way for a splendid opening for the
_ friends f om‘ town and country, far and near’, to an examination of the
_ bargains we are pre-pared to offer through the winter months.
and‘ well assorted.
Purchasers will find almost every article pertaining to theltrade, and at prices which cannot
You that have money to spend, prepare to spend it now, at the noted Bridge Store command-
(‘. J. GRUMAN.
be sold at unprecedented luW prices.
continuance oftlie same. _
Nor-walk, October 13, 1845.
N B \Vanted one hundred prs men’
To the Lovers of Good Molasses.
ERSONS wishing to get a supply ofa very
superior quality of molasses, will find it at
Burrall’s Store.
I
’.
E. Scribner s
Tailoring Est ablislnnent.
Opposite the Comzecticut Hotel.
THE subscriber re-
spectfully informs the in-
ha biiauts ofNorwalk and
vicinity, that be contin-
ues to carry on the
Tailoring Business, in all
us various branches, at
Lockwood’s old store ini-
niediatcly fronting the
will be ready-at all times
custom. _
Norwalk, Nov. 1st. I845.
G BIND Stoncs.—Five tunsjusirece ivc
from Ohio and for sale low.
COMSTOCK 8: HALL.
New Canaan, June 9th 1845.
edition. pp. 224, 32 mo.)——including a complete
.M:1nual of the practice of Medicine, with a verv:
full t}lossary—giving clear and ample direcl-~
ftions for the use of the insirumentin the various‘
; diseases to which it is applicable, and which are}
‘ found, by the successful practice of hundreds of
‘operators, to include the most prevalent. as well
Eas the in st peculiar and obstinate, that are
3 known to the medical profession; with the
~ proper Medicines for each case.
H. M. Sniznwooo, M. D ,
102 Chamber-st, New York. 53-
Sold by John A. Weed, Norwalk.
Faritri. for Sale.
Tl-IE subscriber offers for sale a
good and convenient farm, of ninety
acres, situated in Wilton, Fairfield=
~ 1“ county, about eight miles from tide
water. Said farm is well proportioned into plow,
pasture, meadow and wood land, an apple or-
chard ofchoice grafted fruit, with a good dwell-
ing house, two barnes and out houses, and will
be sold on very moderate terms, such terms, it
is thought, as will, considering its value, com-
mend it to the favor ofany one wishing to pur-
chase. As no one will purchase, it is presumed
{without viewing the property, a further descrip-
1 tion is deemed unnecessary. Possession can be
had the first ofApril next.
ANDREWS Bi~:'r'rs.
\Viltoii. Dec. 18, 1845. 3m5'2
BOX RASINS.
UST rec’d, a. very fine lot of Box Rasins, in
whole boxes, halves or quarters and for sale
eheap at B.iiiRAL' s.
Teeth ! Teeth !
' R. Easton, Surgeon and Mechanical
. Dentist. (Office opposite James Mallorv
At Co) respectfully informs the c tizens of
Norwallc and vicinity, ofhis determination to do
work in such a manner as shall not only give‘
satisfziction to his custom rs, but to do honor to
the profession to which he belongs. Having
had 13 years experience, Dr. Easton has spared
no pains in making himself master ofhis profes-
sion. He is aware llO“'8VCri that much .Pl't’.lll-
dice exists in many minds, in regard to Denlical
operations, from want of success or_ honesty in
the operator. Let it be borne in mind that no
man is capable of performing ilie various oper-I
a_tions on the teeth, who has not soperadded to
his mechanical genius, a correct anatomical anl
surgical knowledge of the parts concerned.-—
Those persons labor under a minstake, who
think that every filling in a tooth preserves it
from further decay, for ifthe air is not well ex-
cluded, the decay will continue to increase, and
ofiimes with more rapidity.
Incorruptabte 1‘eeih,ihe most perfect imita-
tion of nature, inserted accord-iag to the _most
recent improvements, warranted never to decay
I hope‘ hereafter to be able to satisfy these who
rcsortio cities for dental work that my opera-
tions are not inferior to any, while my charges
are altogether less, and at the same time they
will be patronizing one who is permanently lo’-
cated among them, and who feels himselfrespon-
sible. Advice given gratuitously.
Rc/‘ercnces.—Rev.Edwin Hall. Rev.- J. J,
Wonlsey, Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, Gen. St. John,
LOVES for Gent, Ladies and Children, of
any and every size, kind, color, quality,
and pl'ict'—al.~‘.O of llosiery, the largest andbesi
assortment to be found in the county. is at the
Bridge Store.
DISSOLUTION.
TOTICE is hereby given, that the partner-
.l_ ship heretofore known under the name and
firm of .l. W. Hyatt 8: Co., was by mutual
agreenient dissolved, on the 15th day of July,
1845. JAMES \V. l‘IYA’1"I',
GEORGE H. BAIINUBI.
_Norwalk,- Dec. 2'2, 1345. p
Honey.-
Few pounds norilien strained honey, a first
the store of
article for buck-wheat cakes, for sale at
J. S. l\'lE1-ZKI-IR, 8: Son.
I
Sage l
FHESII Leafsage, ofa good quality, for sa e
by J Meeker 8: Sun.
A New Line.
N Accommodation Line ofsia‘g’e‘s‘ will com-
mence this day, (and rot’: every day‘,SSun-
da 's exce ted ) from Norwal ', by way 0 Iain-
foryd, Horgendck, Gienville. and Kingsir‘ee‘r, to
Whitéplains, arriving at Wbiteplains in time to
take the 1k! o’clocl-2 train ofcars for the city of
New Yor '.
Reu'irning,—will le'ave.VVliiteplains on the
arpyal ofsthe l o’cloclfitrai]n frYoni llll(Ii{C|l_V. 6 1
cave tevenson’s ote , l\or,wa , at _ —-2
o’clock in the morning, fare to \Vliiteplains,$l Q0
Leave Stage House, Stamford, at 8 o’clock in
the morning, fare to \Vliiteplains, 50
Fare from Horseneck to \Vhitep'iains, 38
Fare from Glenville and Kingsireet, do 25
A. SEELY,
-50 November '7, I845. D. STEVENSON.
Steel Goods.
TEEL bag and purse clasps; steel and gilt
beads. rings for keys, steel slides and buttons
steel pens, etc. New Jewelry of all sorts. A
fine lot of watches, fancy goods, such as combs
and brushes, fine cutlery, soap. perfumery, sha-
vi'ng’tools, looking glasses, britannia ware etc.
All kinds ofjobs and watch work done at the
shortest notice, at DISBROWS,
Butter, Butter.
C omstoek _& Hall, ofl'er_t'or s_ale6000
pounds dairy butter, varying in quality
from middling to firstrate, and will be sold by
the firkin, and half lirkin, atpriccs that Cflflflolfall
to please. ’
“Also 200 lbs oflive geese fea!h81'S- _
Velvets 8'. Satins.
HIS day receiveda great quantit_v of rich
and elegant velvets and satins, for ladies
hats, also ribbons to match. Jas Mallory 5: Co,
I BE largest and best assortment of fine fin-
ger rings, ear rings, breast-pins,- gold pen-
cils, gold pens, gold chains, gold guard keys etc.-
Alfred Mallory, W K. Lewis, C. J‘. Gruman,
James Mallory, Jonathan Camp. Henry Thom-
as, Stephen Smith. Hon. Clark Bissell. George
Meeker, George Marvin, Andrew '1‘urnt-y.
Norwalk; Sulivan Monllon, V/estport.
Norwalk. -Fan. 1, 18-10. ~
Pa-irms for Sale‘-..
NE farm of about thirty-one acres with a-
dwelling house,barns. &c; adjoining which
is a farm of about sixty-one acres, to be sold on
very accommodating terms—-together or seppe-r
rate. Also—one farm of about forty-four acres
with a good dwelling house, barn, carriage and
corn house, etc. Also—a la rge two story dwell-
ing house with about 2 1-2 acres ofland. Also
—several tracts ofland, together about eighty
acres-—considelrable wgod on each tract. For
further arlicu ars a , to
p _Pp y SAii’i:.. F. LA\:i_3i_:B.'.l:.
Wilton, Dec. 30,1845. ' 5
in Norwalk may be found at Levi Clarks.
” Gaps, Gaps.
MEN and boys cloth and fur caps for sale at
Peck s.
Butter,
DAIRY Baxter, of the firstquality, for ‘sale
by the firkru or less quality at ‘Peeks.
FIRKIN BU'l"l‘ER. .
few firkins ofexcellem Butter, for sale by
the firkin or at retail, cheap, at Burralls
Z’ ____________
Seven Firkins of first rate
) Butter, for sale by
JOSEPH MEEKER
E VERY variety of fancy goods,
glasses, crockery, clocks, etc. on
.j- Sou.
looking
band and’
for.sale cheap. Clocks and watches ‘carefully :
3 repaired‘ at '
Levi Clarks.
s woolen socks‘. _
Danbury road, where he
to wait on inose who may favor him with theirl
X}
4. -' recei_ved-,by-
on THE i'mA.eKAc+A1N
HAS C.’ Beiis. is this day opening the largest, richest and cheapest assortment of Dry Goods
ever before offered in this place (not excepting wet goods) at the Norwalk storetwhich will
I deem it useless to enumerate the different styles: Every
article for Ladies or Gentle-men’s wear, may be found at his establishment. To his customers he
would render his sincere thanks for their liberal patronage the past season, and would solicit I.
43
00L.—Just received from Ohio—from
, common to fine quality and for sale low.
Also a quantity of Maple Sugar.
_ COMSTOC St HALL.
N_ew Canaan, Jane 1845. *
I 'i‘i§AYED Upon the premises of the sub-
scriber, some three weeks since, a white
sow pig, supposed to weigh about seventy five
pounds. The oner thereof is earnestly requested
to prove property pay charges, and remove said
pig, xvitliout delay. Jnmts Fuqmgy,
l\’or.valk, Dec. 17, 1845. ,7 52
Over Shoes.
_.
l TIIE subscriber has laid in his usual supply
of ove'rsboe's for the fall and winter trade:
He can acconiinodate with the various §i'2f6§
from mens’ to boys’ together with a very pretty
article for ladie’s wear both trimmedand plain.
Also boys’bo.~ts.- All of which will be sold
very cheap- _ HENRY HANDES.
Norwalk, October, 1335.
FLoUn by Loads or single bbl. Cod-
lisli by the Quintal. Jensen 8: Co.
WINTER Arrangement’;
—-'-The sloop Julia, Capt. Grumman;
having discontinued her weeklytri s
. . , .. will leave the landing at Five Mi a
River on 'l‘hui"'sday' evening Dec. 19th for Pike
ii p. N. Y.,- and will continue to make her tri s
a about ten days until further notice. Frieg t
of all kinds and produce carried on the most rea-
sonable terms.
_ . .. . . , VV.
Fiire Mile River, Dec. 16th 18,4
Lots of N e.1nr“““G-i‘l’él>‘oc'ls!
Comprising I3‘v'cry' Tliihg‘,-
'1'liis' day received by Iris. MALLORY 8: Cd.
Dec. 9, 1845. I
i i I I
, Ra.1S111S-,-
N boxe‘s,—halves and quarters, for {Rarity
use, for sale at ecks. .
AN'_I‘l3D.—.500 Busliels of corn,‘ for
which thelnghest cash price will be aid.
._ __ . . __ _ Jonson, '4' o.
10 Bushels of Turks Island salt, for sale
cheap by GEO VV SMITH, & Co.
I-‘i-i‘mi.iLn sniviuiunr.
ISS CHARLOTTE E. RAYMOND will
open a Female Seminary in the Lecture
Room ofthe Baptist Church, on Monday, Sep-
tember 81h, where instruction will be given in
all the English branches, and French if desired,
"forms. For English studies, 32 per tiuartert.
For French and English “ 4 per quarter.
Fuel 25 cts pix. qr..
References. in New York, Rev. Jacob Abbott.-
In Philadelphia, James J. Barclay, Esq.
Norwalk, September 1, 1845.
C. SAMMS.
O
-1
3153363
1 OLD and Silver Spectacles.-r
—’l‘he subscriber is nianufacturinga t'wb‘ole~
sale and retail, and can suit all ages.. Old flames
repaired and new glass set. Also, silller spoons
of all kinds, warranted as good ascan be bought;-‘:--'
any where. Also, all sorts of common spoons, at
Disbrows.
Timber and Lath.
75,000 feet of Timber assorted sizes,
100,000 1-2 inch Plastering Lath;
10,000 Pickels for sale by _
T <5’: I R7 Pzcx-'
New Fall Goods _!'T,
Comstock 65 Hall.
2&7 OULD say to their numerous customers"
and the publiefar and near, that they are
offering quite a large stock of new and fasliiona-I
ble Fall Goods embracin a greater variety‘
and -richer goods, than is 0 tea found in; any
country store. ,
We would say it is our intention tosell goods
at ext:-emely low prices for ready pay, and in fact
we mean to make it an object fonall to_ call on
us, both in respect to our assorimeat,- prices and
the rich style of our goods. '
Cons-roe: as HALL.
New Canaan, Oct. 1, 1845.-_
Lm ofthe best" use ol'Gold Peps, also. _
IL‘ gold and silver pencils,“ ‘pen knives and ’
scissors, and all: kinds-' of Jewelry, just received,
Disniiows._. “
Muffs 1. ‘
FOR sale cheap at Peck’s Branch Store.-.-
call and examine. .
Mufis, Mufis,
At C. J. Gxuugws.
—Mufi's, 1V,[ufi's*,.
FRODI two‘ _dollars twenty five cents‘, for
twelve dollars, at Cins‘ C" Bi:l"1's*. '
, Mufi‘s,_
large and" beautiful assortment, this day Q‘
‘ _iJ'a‘s,~'Mallory 8: Co. "
A Boy wanted at ' Qfice. ' '
Norwalk Chronicler