‘ ‘ ' ...____.._———_——....—.:_.—.—
fi?No gratuitous advertising done at this
ness, nay,-‘ the hopelessness of the task, _
when the opir_i_ion__ot' a single nternber was -ofiice, and obituary notices descriptive of private
Sumclent lo Snltliffi tile fiexpelfimentholllt of character, of over FIVE LINES, inserted only as
~ existence. Lor o n usse was re dto dd. .,g -,,g matter,-
be a bold man when he accepted office in ‘B1 [S1 ——-———T——.—.—. .
the -face of a hostile majority in both MIGRATION ANTICIPATED-
Houses —-"of Parliament; but, having con- The New York Journal of Commerce antici-
-Lord Ellenborough is to he the First Lord
. 11111115.
seated to do so, so inglorious a termina-
tion savors of the weak and the ridiculous.
When Lord John Russell threw up his
cards, there was no alternative but to send
for Peel ; and the most extraordinary move
in this drama of Cabinet-making 15. that he
felt aslitt-lc apparent hesitation in resum-
ing hisold office, as he evined promptness
in throwing it up. His resumption of
power immediately made itself felt in
every branch of trade. Confidence, which
had been shattered by the railway panic,
- became paralyzed when it was known that
Peel was out; the markets fell, the funds
sunk,business was suspended, and a gloom,
a mist, hung over the commercial and
trading world. These evils are fast sub-
siding with the causes which called them
into existence. Upwards of ten days have
elapsed since it became known that Peel
was again Premier; and every day has
shown improved symptoms in the produce,
share, money, and other markets. This
from the fact that his future policy is as,
tnuch a matter of speculation as the new,
comct—even more undefined, undcvclop-,
ed. Nobody knows what Peel will do,§
but every one has confidence in Pecl—ai
singular proof of the hold which one pow-i
crful mind has over the sympathies andj
the prospects of millions of people. he-l
London Examiner wittily observes, in re ’
erence to this prevailing feeling, “'The
beauty of the juncture is, that nobody
knows what Sir Robert Peel is going to
do, and yet every body is satisfied that he
is‘ the man to do rzobrdg /rnows '11‘/I/if.
The Cabinet resumes power with its per-
sonnel but slightly ‘altered. Changes there
have been, but they are few, and, with
one exception, unimportant. Poor Lord
\\'harncliffe, the President of the Council,
who died from the excitement produced by
the resignation of his colleagues, is to be
succeeded by the Duke of Buccleucli.——
l
r
of the Admiralty. The Earl of Haclding-
ton is to have tlie office of the Privy Seal,
which the Duke of Buccleuch filled. But
the most striking chan_q'e of the whole is
the resignatition of the Colonial Sc-cre‘ary
Lord Stanley, and the appointment of Mr.
VV. E. Gladstone as his successor.
Tut-: Biitrfsi-I Il'I1NlSTRY.——Tllé following
is an official list of the re-administrations’
First Lord of the Treasury, Sir Robert
Peel; Secre_tar_v of the Home Department,
Sir J. R. Graham’; Lord Chancellor,
‘Lord Lyndhurst: Lord President of the
Council, Duke ofBuccleuch; Commander-
in-Chi'e‘f, Duke’ of Vl"elling_ton_;' Secretary
for Foreign Afl:'iirs,_ Earl of Aberdeen;
Lord Pri y, Seal, Earl o'f Haddipgton;
President of the‘ Board of Control, Earl of
Ripon; Chancellor of the E-.\'cheque‘r, Rt.
Hon. H. Coulburn ; Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, Lord G. Somerset;
Cn|n‘n‘fiSsi‘0r_1‘e'l' of Land __Rc‘venu'cs, Earl
Lincoln; Sec‘re'tary' at \Var, Rt. Hon. S.
Herbert. _ i '
The following are the new members of
the Cabinet: _ _
President of the Board of Trade, Earl
Dalhousie; First Lord of the _Admiralty,
"Earl of Elle‘n-b‘o‘roug'h ; Postmaster Gener-
al, Earl of St. Germains; Secretary of the
Colonies, I-lon'.- IV. Gladstone.
Such a snow stoi'_11Ta_s:cldoin takes place of
a winter, visited this region last \Vednesday. It
commenced before day, and continued through
a‘ good part of the night, the elemental feathers
flying fast and wifltout cessation, and covered
the earth to at least a foot in depth-—prctty lev-
el, aud promising good sleighing, and the con-
sequent additional amount of life and merry-
ment; to the season. The weather up to this
present, Friday noon—l1as been since the storm
clear and cold; and the bells to-day, particular-
ly, keep a continual gingle, and our citizens are-
vigorously fulfilling the injunction “go it: while‘
you can.” '
The intensity, or density of the storm was’
such as to prevent the Trojan and Cataline from
making their passage up, after reaching Throgs
Neck, and taking a glimpse at the Sound, they
zthe Trojan taking lead—wind'e'd' and paddled‘
“bock agin.”
In this state of the case, some of our‘ citizens
took the" Harlem Railroad, but fared no better.
for the snow was so deep, that the train could
proceed no farther than lVilliams Bridge, where
the disappointed and discouraged wayfarers
put up for the night.
Among the latest rumors from \Vasl1ington,
is one to the effect that Senator Cass and Allen
of the war party in Congress, have purchased
the United States Journal, for the sum of four;
thousand dollars. It is said that Fisk goes out?
and Dow remains; but that a Democratic Ed-
itor from the \Vest is to take charge of the col-
PAUPEIHSM IN MAss.—The Boston Times
publishes an abstract of pauper returns for the
year '45, prepared by the Secretary of the Com-
monwealth. Comprising all but 11 towns in the»
State. The whole number supported, or re-
lieved, either State-wise or Town-wise, is 39,.
309, at an expense of $301,360 60, the State
paying $50,168.
There are in the" State, 187 Atlms-houses
which have been tenanted by, during the year,
6,579 persons, 3,336 of whom were unable to
work, and were supported at an average expense
of 87 cents a person. The number supported
out of the Ams-houses, was 6,974, at an ex-
pense-——weekly average—-of 82 cts. The esti-
mated value of labor performed’ by the inmates
of the Alms-houses, was $521,691.
IF’The Housatonic train, due Albany on the
171311. met; with an accident-—the locomotive run
off the track over a bank ten feet high, which
produced» a. complete demoliton. No‘ other
I
chamre a .) )cars the more extraordinar * l .
‘’ I I i 3 ’ llaw, to an extent that would not in all cases on-
pates a considerable influx of topers to that city,
about these days, induced by the summary ex-
cisionfif the tap, by the Commissioners appoint-
ed under the new license law of this‘ State. N o
considerable‘ alarm need be felt, we think, on
this ground. Our topers are not half so badly
off, as the Journal thinks. Tho remark was
made in our hearing the other day, by It ch:-ip
whose skin it would take something to fill, that
he should not like to be compelled to drink all
the c:r(lcm.'_1/,gtl1:1t; could be purchased in this
place. The remark was not without point and
application here, as well as in some other parts
ofthc State.
The operation of the law has proved as we
ft-arcd it would frcrn the beginning, that the
stzrcains ofinterperance would flow on, in many
~ places, without; interruption, if not with increas-
' ed power and rapidity. These fears arose from
an apprehension, that attempts would be made
to enforce obedience to the requirements of the
list the co-operation of the community—that
the C-onnnissioners might not act, in all cases,
with the foresight; ‘which the interests of tem-
perance required—and that a mis-step would
not; only render the law rugatory, but perhaps
induce greater excesses. \Vith all respect for
the intelligence and intentions of the Board in
this, as well as some other towns around us, our
‘apprehensions are being realized. The Com-
missioners have gone to the full extent of the
law, in tlic discharge of their duty. The con-
sequence was a little hesitation by some, at first,
and then, an entire disregard of the law. The
sluices are again opened,and in the hope of heap-
ing the utmost contempt upon the action of the
ministers of the law, and the law itself, its viola-
tions are more frequent than the actual demands
of appetite, while some who were willing to
array themselves on the side of restzraint, are
encouraged by what they look upon as a failure,
to take ground against what will now be con-
sided as ultra and extreme action.
The sale, we believe, has been generally rc-
sumcd in this place, in New Canaan and to
some extent, in Stamford and \Vest-port, and hav-
ing commenced, will, in all probability continue
to as great an extent, at least, as formerly. So
that nothing has been gained by the operation
of the law. There are undoubtedly some in-
stances where public sentiment was ripe for the
full cfie1'cise of the extreme provisions of the
law, in which cases the effect will be well. In
the instances to the contrary, however, which
we have cited, it is to be regretted that the re-
sult could not have been seen from the begin-
ning, and such medium steps taken, as would
have led to a gain on’ the former state of things.
In the city ofBridgcport, we are‘ informed, the
taverns were licensed to sell by the glass, and
the grocers by the measure only, and the ar-
rangcment is approbated and sustained. Could
we have made a similar stand here, there would
have been something gained, and the way would
still have been open for further advance, as pub-
lic feeling advanced, and would give its sanction.
As it is, tl1e game has been played out aéa dash,
and proving an unfortunate one,.there is noth-
ing to fall back upon——all is irretrieveably gene-
These are our sentiments, and we‘ believe they
are founded, however disagrceably, upon facts.
‘E-§’\Ve have received a short sermon, deliv-
ered in a neighboring town, on the duties, we
believe, of temperance men. As it reached
us in the pressure of business which prcceds
publication, we were compelled to lay it away
for future perusal and consideration.
EPA Bill for an arrangement with the hold-
ers of Indiana State Bionds; has passed the
House of Representatives, and ordered engross-
ed 56 to" 28—thc features of which are “the
State may retire the existing stock, by giving
new certificates for one-half thereof, bearing 5
per cent.‘ interest per annum. to be paid by tax-
ation. The other half of the stock, amounting
(principztl) to $5,545,000, and its bite;-est, is to
look for payment. to’ the canal lands, canal tolls,
&c., and to that revenue alone.”
5.7:?“ A dividend of 3d per cent. has been made
by the Long Island Bank, payable on the 2d
proximo.
Tmr.n1. the supposed murderer of Mrs. Blok-
ford, at Boston, is on his way to New York, on
board the ship \Vabash. He left New Orleans
on the 11th inst.
REUBEN Rowuzv, the person who was rob-
bed of $28,000, after being stupefied with a
drugged peach last fall, and who has since been
an inmate of the Lunatic Asylum at \Vorcester,
recently took French leave, while enjoying a
little indulgence of open air and exercise.
EFBy the latest news from Texas it appears
that the Houston and Jones party has succeed-
ed in carrying the Legislature by something like
65 to 1.5. This of course secures the election
of Houston to the United States Senate. The
other Senator ‘will probably be President Jones.
Flourr.—T_he foreign news has had no mark-
ed eflect. Genessee is held at $5 75, but very
little doing in the article.
New HAMrsHmL.——Hon. Nathaniel S. Ber-
ry of Hebron, candidate of the “Independent
Democrats” for the next Governor, has been a
Loco Foco State Senator, and is rather a pop-
ular man. The “Liberty Party” have united
in his support, so that he is likely to poll a fair
vote. « V
Ma. Sum-:r:L—Minister to Mexico has not
been received by the authoritihs of Mexico, in
his oflicial character, and the acknowledgement
of his mission will be witheld until the Texas
damage stitted.
tquestion shall have been set'tl'cd'.
“ The Hon. Clark Bissell of
been put in nomination by the Wliig Conven-
tion for the Governorship. He is now Lieut.
Governor.”
That bit of information ‘Comes from‘ a paper
printed at Port Chester, over in York State.
Such a benighted region should receive the
immediate‘ attention of the Missionary Society.
The‘ nominrtion of Jiitfge \Vo—o—dward of Pa.
has been rejected _ by the Senate. Mr. Bu-
chanan, it is stated has an eye upon‘ that post.
EE""'I‘l1e Snow disappeared on Sunday and
Monday,about as rapidly as it came on Wednes-
day. ()ur streets are mere posh.
IV/r'r'rs COMSTOCK, Esq. of New Canaan
has communicated to us some information which
we think may be ofinterest tothose of our road-
stock. Rather late the last season he prepared
a pie'ce of ground, 24 rods in measurement, and
sowed it with carrots of the white field species.
The season was unpropitious and many of the
seed failed, yet the‘ product was 5.700 bushels of
exellent carrots, which his cattle eat with great.
avidity, leaving potatoes, sugar beets, and tur-
nips for this nutritious and productive root.——
Undcr-more favorable circumstances, the crop
would have been materially increased. Is not
such information worth experimenting upon.
The same gentleman, brought to the slaughter
on the 10th inst. a swine, futted by himself,
which weighed 555 pounds.
The Hartford Times furnishes the authority
for saying that Isaac Toucey is a "federalist of
the first; water.” The Times’ testimony shall
have its due weight in this case.
Observations on the Potatoe, and a remedy
for the Potatoc Plague, in two parts, containing
a history of the Potatoc, its cultivation and uses,
also a 'I‘rcutise on the Pota toe Malady, its origin
and appearance in different countries, a view of
various theories concerning it,with the remedies
proposed, and an enquiry into the causes pro-
ducing the disease, with directions for staying
its further progress, by Chas. P. Bossou, Editor
of the New England A griculturist, published by
E. Plutt, 22 Court St. Boston, is the formidable
title of a pamphlet of 116 pages, sent us by the
publisher. The work contains much valuable
information on the interesting subjects upon
which it treats.
IVIIAT .'llALL BE DONE ?
Tho loco press of the State is troubled with
a very strong disrelish for the ‘\Vhig candidate
for Governor. Yet the sum of opprobrium and
abuse which it, in its zeal for decrying, has
sought to fasten upon him, hath this extent—-
This is a
rather vague and unsubstantial charge——particu-
larly when we consider, that it is a stereotyped
one in the mouth of locofoism—ever resorted to
in the absence of something more real and defi-
nothing more :—]zc is a fcdcrali.s't.
nite. Its application to a candidate for office, is
the best evidence that can be drawn from the
party, that his moral and political character is
above reproach, which is emphatically the case
with Judge Bisscll. Their greatest objection
to him, we presume, is his strength as a candi-
date. They see in his nomination the signal
for their utter defeat, and the consequence is,
they are very unhappy. Poor follows, we must
bear vri-tli them‘, and treat them with the mag-
nanimity which should ever be exercised toward
a powerless and prostrate foe.
\Vl-IO IS ISAAC TOUCEY?
The Times answers this question.
“About four years since, he came into this
town from Fairficld County, and opened his of-
fice as a young federal lawyer. He called upon
a number of the oldest and most. thorough going
federal lawyes in town, to whom he had let-
ters, and positi-vcly and unreservcdly declared
us politics to be FEDERAL OF THE
FIRST IVATER.”
\Vhile the \Vhigs hail their nominations with
‘the highest notes of approbation, the locos are:
uarreling among themselves about the unpopu-
larity and federalism of theirs. Such a quarrel %
few will regret, unless it should fail‘ in its imita-l
tions of the Kilkenny grimalkins. ‘
I'rALY.—]lI2'lan, Dec. 26.—The great evcutsj
in Italy of late, have been the movements of theE
Emperor of Russia. The‘ principal thing has}
been, that he has had in interview with the;
Pope in which the latter addressed him in terms,
of strong remonstrance against; the cruel and,
abominable treatment of Catholics in Russia,and‘
particularly in Poland. Nicholas is represented"
to have been much moved by the contest man-l
nor of the‘ venerable‘ old Pope, to have protested‘,
his ignorance of the brutal tyranny that hnd
been exercised in his name, and to have promis-
ed to punish by exile to Siberia the persons guil-
ty of it, should he find, on investigation, that the
Pope’s statciiieut was correct.
\VI-IITE DAISY.
In the summer of IS37, we observed for
the first time, in a field of ten acres, about
five ‘completely covered with the white
daisy——so much so that no domestic ani-
mal which we raise would graze among
them, or even look for grass where the,
daises grew. They were mowed off that’
summer, but apparently to no purpose.—
The next spring as soon as the grass had
started, we turned about one hundred and
twenty wethers and yearling lambs into
the field, and kept them as long as there
was anything green to be seen, when they
were driven out until the daises and grass
had again started up, when they were put
back and the daises eaten off. We cou-
tinued to change them‘ in and out of that
field’ throughout the summer—our object
being to keep the ground where the daises
grew as bare as sheep could be made to
gnaw it. The end of this is, that there
has not been a daisy there since. \Ve
‘would recommend to those who are trou-
bled with the daisy, to use their sheep,
_.(if they have any) not only for the zom-
fort of themselves and families, but for
be confined to the‘ daisy on its first ap-
pearance in the spring, and so many of
them as to cut all clean in- t-wo- weeks or
less, when they may be changed into‘- an-
other field: till such time'as-thedaisy again
"springs ‘up. \Ve have never known or
heard of duises being destroyed in. this
ers engaged in Agriculture and the raising of
*1
the labor saving anima.-l~ also. They should A
N orwalk, Ct. has
We would call the attention of the reader to
thepicture of the sub-treasury, on the preced-
ing page, drawn by the pen of DAVID I'IALE, of
the Journal of Commerce, who in most things
else, is a loco foco indeed, in whose month there
is as much guile as the best of them. The pic-
ture is drawn with a master’s hand, and we
commend it to the perusal of our “democratic”
readers and patrons.
The town of Canaan, Litchfield County, has
a valuable Library of upwards cf 1500 volumes.
The town hasa library fund,the.income of which
is $84 a year, the liberal gift ofthe late \Villiam
Douglass, Esq. and ofthe lute Robert Baker,
Esq. ofthat town.
Norfolk, an adjoining town, has a well selec-
ted library of «100 volumes.-
l\'e\‘v Yoi‘.‘.( Cattle tYl:u'ket—Jan. 19.
At Market 1000 BcefCattlc, 2000 Sheep .2 Lambs
and S0 Cows and Cavles.
Price.<—-BeefCuttle—Infcnor and ordmar .,"‘4 50
r - p, r ,. — .
a o ; good and prime, :36 u ;-,'6 00; and a few extra
at 7. 1:25 unsold. .
Cows and (,‘alves—All at market were taken at
prices ranging from I510
Sheep and ,l.amb.~4—'l‘ln~ market cleared at $1 50
a $3 50. No notice of Hay.
DEATHS
In Macon, Ga on the _l'Jtl1 inst. Mr. Charles G.
St. John, son of Mr. Stephen St. John ofthis town,
aged 34 years.
In \Vilton, on the 20th inst. Erastus Sturgea. Esq.
aged 67 years.
In Weston, on the 20thinst. Mr. Gershom Brad-
Icy, Jr. aged about 43 _vear.~z.
{j
Probate Court,—])istrict.Norwalk.
I-IE Application ofFanny Cannon of Brook-
lyn in the county of Kings, and State of
New York, respect-full y showeth :—-That she is
Guardian to James L. G. Cannon, one of the
heirs ofJ'ohn Cannon, late of N 01 walk, in said dis-
trict, dcc‘d, a Miuorresidingin said Brooklyn, and j
that said minor owns as tenant in common with
the other heirs at law of said John Caution dec’d
the following tracts of land, all lying and situa-
. ted in said Norwulk——one piece, being the home-
- stead of the late John Cannon, situated near
. the. First Congregational Church, in said Nor-
i walk, in quantifzy‘ one ac re, be the same more
ior less, with the buildings thereon standing—-
iboundedNo1'the1'ly, Easterly and Soutllerly by
i heirs of Thaddeus Bctts,dec’d, and \Veste1'l_v by
highway. One piece oh Mullen Hill, so called
;,in quantity, two acre, -more or less, with the
,buildings thcreonstt ing—bo1mdcdNortherly
l by David Boult and wife, Easterly and \Vcster-
ly by highway, and Southerly by heirs of Eliph-g
alet Lockwood, deceased. One other piece at
g Clapboard Ilill, so called, in quantity twenty-
’one acres, more or less, bounded N orthcrly by
I Matthias Hubbell and wife, E. sterly by David
9 Comstock, Jr., Southerly by highway and
. \Vcsterly by Escck Kellogg. One other
' piece, in quantity one acre more or less
; bounded Northcrly by highway, Easterly by
i Edward Taylor, J r., Southerly and \Vesterly by
Joseph Lockwood. One other piece, called
. Smith’s lot, in quantity three acres more or less, 1
L bounded Northerly by J abcz Raymond, Easterly
by highway, Southeriy by Ezra IIo_vt,and \Vos-
lterly by Ezra Hoyt and Platt F. Raymond.-—
g, One other pieceat East Rocks, so called, in quan-
Etity two acres more or less, bounded N ortln.-1‘ly
by Cha’s Olmsted, Easterly by heirs of \Villiam
‘St. Jolm deceased, Southerly by II;11'1‘y Par--
E trick, «S: Johnathan Camp, and \Vostcrly by heirs
, of Thaddaus Botts deccased,v-alued at one’ thou-
. sand dollars.
l AND sm: FURTHER sxvs, That. the estate is
' at present; unproductive; that the avails there-
l of are wanted for the support, maintenance and
education of said Minor, and that it will be for
:the advantage of said Minor to‘ sell the same,
- and invest the avails‘ thereof according to law;
wherefore she says that there is just and reason-
able cause for selling the same. She therefore
prays the‘ Court to order said real estate to be
sold, and to empower her or some other meet.
person to sell the same, pursuant to the statue in '
such case made and provided.
I".-mxv CANNON, Guardian.
Dated, January, 26th 1846.
.District qf No‘ru‘tal7c—-Probate Court, 5.9.
January 26th 1846.
Oanrzni-:n——Tl1at the foregoing application he
heard and determined at the Probate office in
Norwalk, on the 4th day of April, 1846, at one
o'clock afternoon ;- and that notice thereof be
publishad in some public newspaper near the
place where such real estate‘ lies, three weeks
successively, at least six weeks before said day
assigned. SIDNEY B. BEARDSLEY, Juclge. 4
EAVY bleached Sheeting, 3’ yards wide;
A. C. A. Tickings; York Mills Shirt-
ings; r“ec1 and white, all wool, Cotton \Varp,
and Homespun Flannels; Rep’t Cashmere, and
plain Mons. DeLnines; bl'k and white \Vorsted,
and Alpaca, Hosiery; white, bl’k~,- slate‘, and
'ey Cotton Hosiery and Silk. Bombnzines,
Merinoes,Plaids and Alpacas; Twilled Ging-
hams, the most desirable article for dresses now
in the market, at GRUMAN’S.
T HE genuine Dally’s Magical Pain Extrac-
tor, for sale by J. A. '\V}:1-ID.
For Coughs, Colds, &c.
\_, " ILD Cherry, and Hoarhound Candy, for
sale by J. A. \V1-11-21).
R. S1-IERMAN’S, Cough, \Vorm, and
Camphor Lozenges, and Poor ll/Ian's
Plaster, for sale by J. A. \VE1sn.
HE subscriber keeps constmnly on hand,an
assortment of Shaker‘s herbs and prepar-
ations, viz: Sage, Summor Savory, Digitalis,
Fennel and Masterwort Seed, Thyme, Ex’t.
Dandalion, Cicuta, Belladonna, Gurtian, &c.
Canary and Hemp Seed, for sale by
J. Afr. \Vx-Inn.
ULL’S Double, Single, and Childrens’
Trusses, for sale by J. A. \Vi-;r.n.
‘Registers for 1845.
1REEN’S Connecticut Register, for 1846,
for sale by J. A. \Vr.i-:n.
Notice.
' HE subscriber wishes to inform his fiiiends
that he is in want of every dollar and every
cent that is due to him, for freight or cash pm
out for‘ them,— and wishes to infozpll them
further, that if they do not call immediately at
his office and settle their aecounts—-What then 7
VVhy he intends to call on every [way ‘hat (“V95
him. NOAH SELL-ECK-.
Norwalk, Jan. 23 1846.
Plaster. ’
TONS first quality Nova Scotia Plas-
45
gway before.-—./Il-‘be-ny Ct:£'lt?.'t'alOI7o= —
;’ er than ever at Gruman’sv
'._..._......._:..__._._. .._.._._
ACCORDING to an established and time-honored practice‘ of this Establishment, we now.
at the closing of the season, offer" the‘ remnant of our Fall and; Winter’ stock of Dry Goods
' ctcs.
‘suit. purchosers, on the premises late the prop-
' erty of J amcs Church, d'cd.
-ly, or costwill ensue.
5 Lecure Room of the Baptist Church, on _Mon-
! day the 19th January.
Selling off at Cost.
ter, at the upper landing. Also, 100 .5 0
tons at the lower, or South Norwalk landing, :30 3E }I%j{hm.drsOn.s extra‘ do
for sale low by the subscribers. . i 50' ' do Clintonrs do do
- HUBBELL 5‘ 0°‘ 100 do Norwalk Mills (Norwalk) do
N°“V“lk’ Jun‘. 5’ 1346' = ‘ i ‘ 1 v For sale at New York prices. by-3:.
. ENTS. VVhite and black silli Gloves, cheap- .
Our Stock is large‘, and must be reduced.
CARPETING at cost, without reserve‘:
and even more.
an increased patronage for the‘ prc'se’nt yam‘-.~
J
cs, for sale cheap at
NOR\VALI{ ACADIHYIY.
I-IE next quarter will commence on
February ‘.25.
Tuition in common Eng. branches $4 ()0 pr qr.
BOX I3.-lS[i\'So
‘ST RECEIVED a lot of very fine i'3‘~’o‘x
RAISINS; in whole, half and_quart‘.e‘r box-
B RA IA'IA"Sf
\Ved-
Do in higher do 4 50 "
Do in Ancient Languages 5 00 “
Do in Modern do I 00 “ ext.
Do in Drawing & Painting 3 00 " "
Do in M u.-‘ic on the Piano
including use ofinstrument 1'2 00 “‘ "‘
'1‘ht-re is in addition, a small charge for co'nti*n'gen-
Students are not admitted for less thanhalf a‘
quarter, and there is no deduction for absence
except in case of sickness, nor then unless the
absence equals or exceeds one week.
J.-mas H. Corrm, Principal.
BUSH’S Turks Island Salt‘, for sale
cheap by Geo. \V. Smrrn.
Hay for Sale.
ROM 8 to 10 Tons of the fifst quality of
Timothy Hay is offered for sale in lots to
Furthermore, all persons indebted to the E5-
tate of said deceased, either by Note", Book, or
Vcndue Bills, must settle the same immediate-
ABIJAH BETTS,
One of the Executors.
\Vilton, Jan. 3d, 18-16. 3t1
HE subscriber will open a scl100lf0rinstruc-
tion in Classical and English studies, at the
Srouas II.-u.L-.
0
Morwalk, Jan 12th 184(‘.
\ l\'0'I‘lCIi.
1’. LL persons indebted to the subscriber,
whose accounts are of more than three months
standing, or to the late firm of Strecs dc Camp.
are requested to make immediate payment to
\VM. C. S'rru-:r:'r.
' I
N once.
TO all persons holding claims or unicttled
accounts with the estate of Alvah Ayres
deceased, are requested to present them to ’ the
subscriber, being authorized to adjust and set-'
tle the same. DARIUS S. AYRES.
New Canaan, Jan. 12th 1846. 3t;*2'
IIE subscriber wishing to make different
arrangements in his business offers his en-
tire stock at cost. Those wishing to purchase
Dry Goods at great discount will do well by
calling soon. ‘Terms Cash.
CH.-15‘. C. B‘r:"r'rs.
Those indebted to the‘ subscriber whose ac-
counts are of more than three months standing,-
will please call and settle without delay.“
Norwalk, Jan. 19th 1846.
For Sale Cheap !'
OR sale, at favorable rates—a good one
Horse Lumber Box \Vagon on Springs, a
light Pleasure \Vagon, a goodfamily Horse and
I-larness. Any one in want of _either the above
artieles,may hear of an opportunity to secure an
ad'vanta’geous bargain by applying at the Gazette
Ofiice soon. —
Norwalk, January 16, 1846. 3
Notice.
LL Persons indebted to the subscriber,
whose accounts have been from four to six
months standing, are particularly requested to
call and settle them immediately. _
Cinxnm-zs N.-Cnotix.
Norwalk, Jan.-1'9‘, I846. 3t3
OUNI); by the subscriber on'Sunday.last,
straying. upon the highway, a‘ young pet;
Doe‘, which the‘ owner can have by giving satis-
factory evidence‘ of his ownership, and paying
all necessary expense‘. J. T. LocxW00D-
Norwalk, Jan 19‘ 1846.
Books,-Stationery, I~‘a'nc)' 43500315: «T0
' AT AUCTION.
ILL be-sord at Public Auction, :1 large
S 8 quantity of Books, Stationery, &c. con-
sisting‘ in‘ part: of School Books of every descrip-
tion, Blank Books, Bibles,- Hymn Books, Prayer
Books, miscellaneous, hi_storicaI and religious
works, Annuals, Fancy Books suitable for pre-
sents, letter and cap Paper, pen and pocket
Knives, pocket books and wallets, brushes" 0?
every kind, a large assortment of shaving soaps
and ereams,- perfumery and fancy goods of every
description, with a variety of articles too numer-
ous to mention.
Sales to take place every Tuesday and Sat-'
urday evenings, until further notice, commenc-
ing on Saturday evening Jan. 17, at half past 6
o’clock, at the store‘ formerly occupied by T. L-
65" J‘. R. Peek,.in Thomas’ building.
Norwalk, Jan, 12, 1846.
Flour. .
‘1oo Bbls. N. Y. Mills (Rochester) Flour.
' ' do
0
an
Hunnrzm. ,& Co.
Norwalk, Jim. 5th 1846.
At Cost!
In order to make‘ clean shelves for that Mantmoth Stock of Spring" which is 96611" art-ivgri.
In the lot: advertised, our friends will find ne‘ar"ly every desirable article of Wwllén Stuffs,
and it shall be our pleasure to sell them at Bargains.
We want more room, and must have it, there-
fore many c.rtru-ordinary inducements are held out, which cannot fail to produce a grand rush to
THE IBRIDG-E STORE.
AS an‘ earnest of what may be expected, we would partitiularize a few itcr_ns—for example:
, _ _ VVINTER SHA\VLS—a large lot—do': a few
MUF F S, on the‘ same terms ; MERINCS costing 75 cents, for 44 ; do 50 for 38; handsome
strip'd, plaid, and plain blk ALPACCAS costing 75 cents, for 50 ; do 56 cents for 44; 2‘! lat‘ of
Comforters costing 19 cents, for 6d; KID GLOVES costing 6'3'ce'nt's _
ing 23 cents for 8 ; Heavy \Vool GLOVES for 1 shilling ; BROAD‘-CLOTHS and CASSL
MERES at cost ; one piece of Cassimere which cost $1 25,- for $31
It is needless to prolong the list; sufi‘ic'e it to say, that all we promise, shall be performed.
C/uzrley may shout for a “Clear 'I‘i'acl5,’f,tind snarling Jemmy kick at a. Grass-
hoppers ghost,hut just point to the sign of the 5'-i“?‘BRIDGE STORE,&. onward moves the ball.
In’ view‘ of past favors, for which we" retur'n many thanks and sincere, we can but anticipate
for’ ‘.25 ; CALICOS cost-
C. J. GRUMAN.
Commissioners’ Notice.
HE undersigned having been appointed by
the Court of Probate for the District of
Nforwalk; Commissioners on the e'staf6 of Wm:
E. Bissell of Norwalk, in said district, assign '
in trust for the benefit of all his creditors, here-
by gives notice to all persons interested, that
we will meet to discharge the duties of our said
appointment at Stevenson's Hotel, in said Nor-
walk, on the 2nd Tuesday of March; and on the
last Tuesday of June, 1846 at 10 o'clock in the
forc’nnon on each of said days, when and where
the‘ c're'ditors of said Estate are notified to’ ex-
hibit their claims and prove" their debts be'fo're'us.
31
THE subscribers’ having been appointed by
the Court of Probate for the District of N or-
walk, Commissioners on the Estate of
, ‘Joanna Lockwood
late of New Canaan deceased, which Estate is
rep1'ese'nt£'-Id" insolvent, hereby give notice that
we will attend‘ to the business of our said up-
pointment at the sfo1'e_ot'John A. \Veed in said
N orwalk on the last Tuesday of March and 2d
Monday of July 1846 _at; 9’ o"clock forenoon on
caclr of said‘ days", and said Court: , of Probate
have limited and allowed so‘: months‘ fiom the‘
date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate‘ tld
exhibit: their claims duly attested, to the subsoil-
bers. ELIrn.u.r-:'r SVVII-‘T g Commis-
Joux A. VVEED sioners.
Norwalk, Jan. 15th 1846. 3t3
I
.A.'l1C'l:1011..l
PY order of the Court of Probate for the
) District of N orwalk, will be sold at Public
Auction, on Thursday the 5th day of February
next, at 9 o’clock, A.-,M.-,- at the Store‘ of Thad-
dens Hoyt, late‘ of Wiltoii, deceased, tho‘ per-'
soual estate of said deceased, consisting" of his‘
Stock in trade in said Store, containing Dry‘
Goods; Groceries, Ha-rdwarc, Liquors, Ready
Made Clothing, two barrels of Cider, Vinegar,
and a number of good Kcgs and Ca‘sks‘;‘ Farm-
ing utensils—a Cart, Sled, Sleigh, Lumber Box‘
VVagon and Buggy, with Harnesses, Saddle and
Bridle———Ploughos, Chains, Crowbars, a pair of
fat Cattle, 21 Horse, Hay, Straw,'Com, Oats,
Potatoes, &c. Also, a Blacksmitlfs Bellows}
Anvil, and Gallows; also, seine Furniture, Bed’,-
Bedstead, Bedding, :1 Carding Machin'e, and a
large quantity of various articles’, which will be
exposed at the time of sale. Shouldltlfe weath-
cji" be‘ unfavorable, the sale will take’ place the‘
first suitable day, andcoutinued from day to day
if nccsssary, till the property is disposed of.
_ XVM. CHURCH, Adrninistralor.
Norwalk, Jan. 15, 1846. 3t33
Jos"nu.\‘,B. Fnnrus, ,Cé_m'tmis—
A. E-. BEARD. * sionerr.
T NOTICE.
I-IE Court of Probate for the District of
\Vestport, have limited and allowed six months
from this date for the exhibition of claims against
the estate of John Allen, 2d. late of said
\Vestport, deceased, represented‘ i1*.‘solvent:,- and
appointed the subscribers Commissioners", t‘o‘1‘e'-"
céivc‘, examine, and adjust the claims of the‘
creditors of said estate. \Ve will meet on the’
business of our appointment, on Wednesday the‘
4th day of February, and on Saturday the 4th
day July next, at the room over the store of
Messrs Gray 65 Jones, in said \Vestport, at 1
o’clock, afternoon, on each of said days‘. 4
CnA1'u.r.‘s‘ IV. TAYLOR‘, ', Commis-
Em-:m-:zi:n Br-:£'Rs, g
23 _ sinners.
W'estport, Jan. 5, 1846.
Boot, Shoe, Leather and Finding
STORE.
ENRY I-IANDE-S, renews again his‘
nal acknowledgements to‘ public for
their generous patronage during the’ year past,-
and renews, also, his efforts and hopes to merit
an uninterrupted continuance of the business re-‘
lationship which he has so long maintained with’
this community. He will be found as usual, at
his‘ stand" opposite the store of Jzrs. Mallory 66
Co. where he will be happy to see, and serve
his old friends and the public. The character
of his work is too well known to need a word of
praise. It comprises every article of men and
children’s wear, with Rubbers and Overshoes,
in their season, for ladies and gentlemen.
Firzclirz gs of the best quality, and in any (pige-
l-ity, suited to_the wants of the craft:.. H.
N orwalk, J anu-wry 138'-16.
List of Letters, Remaining in the P'os_ti- Of
jice, Ridgcfield, Jan. 1st, 1846.-
OUTON H Pine, Abraham"
Bennett, E O—2 Rockwell, Charles
Beers, B Smith, Chas Jr
Bissell, Rev ‘V H A
Baldwin 6: Comley
Devoe, Geo
Eagon, John’
Fox, O’H'ai'i'a* _ ,
Fowler, Miss Chan A
Gage, Selah,
Lounsbtiry, Nathan
Mead, Justus B
Mills, Horatio \V
Olmstead, Miss Ann
Prindle, J
Frice, Mary Elizabeth
Persons calling for
please‘ say‘ Jfdifcrtistd.
2 — Russrzm. JONES, P.- M.
Smith, Henry
Staples, Benjamin
Sherwood, Mrs Rach’l
School Visitors
Select Men
Taylor, Burr
Teacher of Select, or.
District School
VVarren, Shubael
Whitlock, David
\Vheeler, Mrs Clarina
\Vheeler, J P
the above letters will
A JANUARY 1st 1846".-
LL persons indebted, 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 further notice.
C. J . Gnunuu, IVcst end of the Bridge.
URE, genuine German ‘Cologne, and the
' most agreable ofall perfumes—the,cel_é--
brated-Batchonla, may be had at,.,,(u}:1tunt.§ns-
U'l"l‘I.B"S nest,’ Bye. static.-,r..
saleat the store of J . S. Mam;x>&son;"
, ;/
_t¥‘é‘.
9-.
.5’
,.
Norwalk Chronicler