' “aw-....\»....,. .)....-.
“’~3:o¢.m-,‘-_. :_ , _
- upon the stand.
.>..., . , - ~r..,
. 7 -__.,,.,__,
I.
.. , 1-..-
NORVVALK GAZETTE-
_,Z,i'\V(x¢l1|cs<l;i3', February, 1 1, I 84 6.
».:S‘I’;l,_u,i,-,"".l‘i'icket- for State (lflicers.
-_'I"oi' Goveriioi'—Cl::I‘k Bissell, Norwiilk. «
Gm-—l,‘!n:u‘lcs J. lilcffiiirdy, Lyme.
Seci‘e::ir_/—JOIIll B. "Robertson, Haven-
_Tei':isiirer-—J0s<.‘])h B. Gigbeu-t, Hui-t."or¢.l.
I _Coniptrollei_'—_-_.§biiall Catlin, I-Inrwinltm.
“Tiff: i\Ir.iicii.xi\"r's CLr:r.x.”——-So great has
been. the demand for tl1e_Ga'/.ette containing this
sterling'tale, as to exhaust several numbers, and
still leave many unsupplied. To accommodate
such as are yet in want, we will be happy to
exchange forthcoming inimbers of the paper, for
any of those containing portions of the article in
question), ofa date prior to the 21st ultimo, or to
pay cash fortlie same at. the regular retail price.
I?‘ The sermon sent us some days since for
publication, is of a character which would ren-
der its publication at this time inexpedient and
iujudicions. The state of feeling in our coni-
munity on the subject treated of, is anything but
tranquil, andthe appearance of such a paper at’
present, would only add to the excitement.
__ .
Our Grand J ury. on \Vednesdey last, was I
organized as a Court of Enquiry,ai:d set tliro1igh-
out the day, to king testimony on the subject of.
violatioiis of the law regulating the sale of wines
and spiritous liquors. Between twenty and V
thirty persons, we should judge, were placed
The point arrived at, from all M
this array of evidence, was a very clear settle—
in .\:it ofthe q'iest.ion about the continuance oftlie ’
liquor traffic in this place. Our statements made ,
in recent numbers. that the traflic was carriedl
on to 11 considerable extent, met with little less ,
than a prompt denial from inauy of our citizens. i
They now have the accumulated testimony of a ,
large number of witnesses under oath, establish-
ing the truth of our position, and iinplicating,;
with but two or three exceptions, every person I
in the place, who previously engaged in the
trade. The condition of some of the witnesses,
was siiflicieiit, it was generally thought, to es-;;
tublish the fact respecting the traffic, without5
the addition of their solemn oath. \Ve have no '9
disposition to glory in our entire vindication from I
the charge of misrepresentation. The facts in
l
I
I
.> _.
E357” \Ve purposely refrained
‘giving what appeared as idle rumors, respecting
"Mexico's treatment of Mr. Slidell. They are
found as we suspected, to be essentially wanting
n(truth.
last week from
NE‘\V RAIL ROAD ENTERPRISE.
.,.onic gentlemen from Middlctown, with an
Engineer, says the New Haven Palladium,wcrc
in this city a day or two since, making investi-
gations and consulting on the subject of a new
and very feasible railroad route from N. Haven
'through to Boston ria. Middletown. The route
would be direct from this city to Connecticut
river, from there through \Vindliam county near
Pcinfrct, to Rhode Island, and then onward
across an extensive section of country now out
of the rezich ofrailroarls, in almost an air line to
Boston.
In connexion with the read now in contem-
plation botween New York and this city, this
lroute would be almost in a: straight line, and
ifurnish an inland route at least lliirly miles
‘shorter than any other now in opei'aticfn' be-
gtwecii these two great cities.
Rain ROADS.-—BlIlS have been reported on
favorably iii" the lower branch of the New York
Legislature, for the iiicorporation of the Hudson
River, New York and Iliirtford, and New York
and New lI:iven Rziilroail Cniiipanics.
E3“ Texas ar.-d Oregon are in dziiigcr of being
thrown asunder. The party which allied them
together, in the action of the Btllillll0l‘C Conven-
tion, is at buffets with itself. The first part 0
the bargain is completed, and the other part c
the stipulation is still in pcrplexity. The South_
crn wing of the party have secured all that was
designed in the project ofanncxation, and when
the \Vestcrn men demand the fulfilment of‘ the‘
terms by the Southern members, they are met
by the policy of "masterly inactivity." This is
not; keeping the compact, in good faith and so
the \Vcsterii division of the dominant party
think. They talk plaiiily‘a-lioi:t‘1'$1?: mathsc, at
\Vashington. They accuse the Texas men of
decoption——of not coming up to the mark in the
spirit of the t‘tg1'(‘(3lX1Cnl’. To us, it sceius that
they have reason for their feelings. They were
induced to supp‘ort a project for strengthening
the “peculiz11' institutions” which are so dear to
Mr. Calhoun, and now that: gentleman turns
upon their plan for Oregon, it pretty cold shoul-
_.. :1:
POS TSCRIP '1' .’
OREGON NEGOTIATION-—TIIE RE-
CENT 'CORRESPONDl_3NCE.'
The'procec.ding of the House of Representa-
tives on Saturday were particularly interesting
in one aspect—-that ofthe reading of a message
from the President, enclosing the latest Corres-
pondence between the two (loverniiients on the
Oregon question. ~
The COll'CS1’(:l(1(‘1"(‘.C, \\ hich was preceded
by the votes of Mr. Polk and .\‘Ir. lnchanaii is
given in substance as follows, by the regular
correspondent of tile’ Tribune. Messrs. Polk
and Buchanan it seems, refuse a fair and manly
proposition to leave the Oregon questioii to ar-
2 bitration for settlement.
I. Vlr. BociiA_.\'.i.\' writes to Mr. i\IcL..i.\'i:.
our Minister to Great Britain, Dated Dec. 13th
1845, asking him to inquire into the obje'ct of the
warlike preparations being made by Eiiglaiid.
II. Mr. McL.\.\'i5 replies, Jun. 3, 1846, stat-
'ing that he had had an interview with Lord
Aniznniznx, who assured him that t_he warlike
preparations were not made with reference to
any ditiiciilty with the United States. That
England wished to be prepared for any emer-
gency, though she’ cnl_tivatt~. the most. friendly
feelings toward the United Suites. He also
stated that the preparations were exaggerated.
Mr. I‘-'.I.CL.»\N}~2 cannot but think, however, that
the preparzitions are ii::'1'le with refereiicc to
the difficulties between England and the United
States, to do the greatest possible harm in the
sliortc.~:t po:-rsiblc time to the United States in
the event of a war.
III. Mr. PAIiE.‘i'H.\M to Mr. I3UCIlA.\‘A.-\, Dec.
27., 184.5, proposing Arbitration in the kiiidliest
spirit toward the United States. The disputed
territory was of little value to e'itl‘ior nation,
when compared with the blessings of Peace.
IV. Hr. Bucii.-\.\'.-in to Mn. P.u(i«:.'iiAiii, Jun.
2, 1840, declining the offer. Arbitration would
concede that: England had rigtlis which he (Mr
B.) and the President. had again and again
denied. _
V. Mr. P.-Hi)-ZNIIAM to Mr. BITCH.-\l\'A:‘<', Jan.
6, 1816, stat'ng that he had forwarded M. B.’s
note to his governinent.
VI. Mr. PAl(1-j_\'HArVI to Mr. BUCIIANA.‘«', Jan.
R(iiCl{I§RY—-A handsome assortment,
' just receiv'ei'l, and for sale cheap. V
Gso. \V. S.ui'rii.
. A.i.riii:i) l{.\'.vt"r.
South Norwalk. Feb. 9, 1'8-to‘.
For Sale.
_ WIIE subscriber offers for sale his
' @, homestead, situated in Silver
W-.'_i Mine, so called, three mile;,— from 1-11¢-.
t ~—_-. Borough of Norwulk, and the same
from the village of New Canaan, coiisisting of
a new, well built House, and_ about half an acre
of hind, including Garden, a well, and young
Fruit. trees. As the subscriber wishes to change
his location and busii'iess, the property will be
sold at ii bargain.‘ For further particulars ea-
qnire of Joseph E. Corker, Norwalk, or of the
undersigned, on the premises. _
FRANCIS L. AKIN.
Silver Mine, Feb. 5, 18-10. tfti
‘HE House and lot situated 51?
_ the hill, a few rods west of the I
Me-'thodist Church, South Norwalk,
-’ ,. no\v occupied by Jacob Reynolds.
The House is new, a story and a half high,
pleasantly situated, commanding a view of the;
Sound, and surrounding country. The lot con- ’
sists of half an acre‘ of ground, with Gardcn,,
Fruit, and other conveniences. If not sold by’
the first of March next, the propert y will then
be rented for the ensuing year.
Iiiforiiiation respecting said property may bei
obtained on application to \V.\i. G. IAN]-1BURG,§
Niii'\\'2ilk, or of the subscriber, No. 7, James St.'
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HENRY LINEBURG.
Brooklyn, February 7, 1846. 6
ni‘Jiis.niia.'G i.<i>"s‘ FOR SALE.“
vg BUILDING LOT beautifully,
‘ 3 ‘ situated, within a few niiiiutes]
I.I.-‘ . - ' -...'1‘
, . walk of the Biidgc on the w est sioe,
-trig“: of the Harbor, will, be sold at a bar-E
gain, if application is made soon. Enquire at‘
this Office. (5
Selling Git’ Cheap!
V ‘HE subscribers would give notice tliiitthev
. are now selling ofl’ their stock of \Viiiter
is ‘ 3*
16, 1846, reiicwing the offer for arbitration in a ,
soincwhat modified form, proposing a inixedl
coininission with an umpire, ifa Sovereign was‘;
not accepted ; or :1 board of men distinguisliedi
for their virtues aiir.l w§:.-doiii might be appointed. ,
He made this proposition to show how earnestlyf
his goveriiiiieiit desired Peace. ' I
VII. Mr. ]3i:cii.x.\'.-ix replies to .VIr. I’.-ixisiv-Q
ii.-mi, Feb. 4l'll, 1846, ag-'aii'i declining the offer. I
The Presidoiit fools 1lll\\'lilIlig_‘l0 arbitrate about 5
the Territorial rights ofour couiitry. This closes
the Coi'i'esp-oiideiic-e. -
'l‘fil§ PILOT l3OA’.l‘ ROMER. !
l most in use among the Trade, viz :——ofselliiig at
Crowds at greatly reduced prices.
Tliev would sav for the‘ benefit of those‘ who;
may do in wniit of Cloths, Cassimeres. oi"
Vcstiiigs, that their stock embraces eveiy de-
scription ol'Frencl1, English o3: Aincrican Goods,
and that it is their intention to adopt the method j;
‘.30 per cent. less than former prices.
' ‘hey would also invite the pa 'ticular atten-
tion to their assortment of Dress Goods, which
comprises every styloofNew Goods in the mar-
ket. They would only add that they , have at
full assortment of every thing in their line, and i
that. in order to close up the years’ business, g
themselves are of too humiliating a nature, and ,(lC1'. These dissensions are a source of extreme
sustained by such testimony, adds another mo- , i111Xi0l)' t0 :”I!‘- P011‘: “'l10 is 1‘-0t Of 5l1'0n.‘,’ll1 T0
tive for abaseinent rather than an opposite state i11%11'm0|1lZ.0 T110 dlfficllltfi 01' l‘0fI'i0\'0 I110 indis-
of feeling. cretioiis of his first Oregon movement. There
Comment, in the present state of things, we are grave and serious troubles ahead in the
forbenr. action of the party.-—Coiirant.
TARIFF‘ Tin: NORFIELD Posr O1-‘FICF. has undergone
“The Journal of C'o.'nm.crcc, the other day a change in iiaiiie—to that of W'csto7z, and \Var-
spokeof the decay ofTiirifl‘principles in New ' ron Nichols, appoiiitod Postiinaster.
Eiigland, with an air of gloating exultation, as '""‘ "__'
though the free traders ofthe country were now
in sight of land. It was characteristic of the
tone in which the Journal is accustomed to coin-
ment: upon the doctrines of protection. But it
lacked‘ an essential ingredient. It was not true.
Oh the contrary, the attachment to the princi-
ples of protection was never more strongly cher-
ishcd, among the‘ difl'ere'iif classes of business
men in New England, than at the present uro-
F l0ur—by Saturday’s sales, stood- at $5’ 56:!
03 S5 62;‘. for Michigan and Gcnnesec—wlz0lc-
sale.
Nrw Yoiiic AND NEW I-I.ivs.\' Rxu. Rose.
—On Thursday last, a bill was reportc'd in the
Senate of New York to authorise this company
ito connect the‘i'r road with the Harlem Rail-
\V'llV .
U
Buiixsn T0 Di-:.-\'rn.—’I‘he wife of Mr. Geo.
,and to prepare for the Spring Trade, they willl
i suits:
A CCOR in tin éstablisliedund tiiiic-‘honored practice of this Establishiiient, We now".
at the iéilosirig of the‘ season, offer the remnant of em. Fun ,1-ad‘ “rintm. mock of Dry Good‘
At Cost!
In oi"rler to make clean shelves for that Maminofli Socl of Spring Goods which is soon to arrit,b'.'
In the lot advertised, our friends will find n
early every desirable article of \Voollen..Sft'tfl'I4
and it shall be our pleasure‘ to sell them at Bargains.
- o ‘ p ‘
()ur Stock is large, and must. be reduced.
\‘.'e want more room, and must have it, there-
foro many extra-ordinary induccnieiits are held out, which cannot fail to produce a grand rush to
THE BRIDGE STORE.
AS I131 081‘11C3t- Of Wmlt Ii-iziv be expected," we wou'd.par'ficu‘ar'ze a few items-—for example:
CARPE'I‘fNG at cost, without reserve: ‘W
)'IUF,ES, on the same terms ; MERI-_\’OS cost
sti-ip_{d',".'plai(l, and
.I.\"l‘E‘i"t SIlA\V L S—a large lot——-do : a few
ing 75' cents, for -14 ; do 50 for 38 ; handsome
plain blk A Ll’ ."\.C(7AS costing 75 cents, for 50 ; do 56 cents for 44 ; a lot of
Comforters costing 1!) cents, for (id; KID GLOVES costing 63 cents for ‘J5 : CALICOS cost-
ing 23 cents for 8 ; Heiivy \Vool (.~lLOV"ES for 1 shilling ; BROAD-CLOTHS and CASSL
MERES at cost ; one piece of Cassiniere which cost $1 525, for SI , , , _ , ' .
It is needless to prolong the list; suffice it to say, that all we" p1'orhise','_slii£ll bé perforined.
and even more. Just point to the sign of the BRIDGE STORE, dc’ onward moves the ball.
In view of past favors, for
an ll‘lL'l'@ilSt’:(l patronage for the present year.
which we retnrii inany thanks and sincere, we can but anticipate
C. J. GRUMAN.
Box: R.-§Sll§\'S. - ,
UST RECEIVED a lot of very fine BOXE
RAISINS, in whole, halt’ and quarter box-
' L’»Lriii:Ar.1.‘s. ’
DH."-3‘S0i.U'a‘E(!l\'.
IIE co-piirt.iici'sliip lien;-t(:'foi'c existing un- 5
_ dor the tirm of Mallory 55 Banks, is till:-.l
day dissolved by iiintual consent. _ All persons 9
having claiiiis against said firm, will please pro-l
sent; them for settleinciit, and all persoiisiiidelit-'
ed to them are requested to call and settle their
accounts without delay. at the store recently oc-
cupied by the ,S1tbSC1'll)C1'5‘., where one of the
partnes will remain for a few weé~’lis only.‘
AI-‘F RE D MAL LORY.
MOSES O. BANKS.
Norwiilk, Feb. 2, 1840. ‘ 5
J
cs, for sale cheap at
“'0, the undersigiied, do cheerfully rccoin—
mend Messrs. Scribner & R ley to the public of
Norwalk and vicinity. Their long exporieiice
and extensive pi'uctir:al t1(:ql'l:llt1!1(.'0 Wllll (‘.\'cl'V
detail of the trade, eiii'ne.ntly qualify them fo
carry on evc'ry branch of the above business
with grout credit to tliemsclves and sntisfacto I
to the public. MALLOR Y (E BAi\'l{S.
as El . _
Notice.
HF. co—partnersliip lieretofoi-c‘ existiiig be-
tween the subscribers. undo’? tl1c'nz:me' of
Crisscy. & Co. is dissolved by mutual agi‘ee-
iiieiit. The accounts are in the hands ef‘.’l.".' DI."
(,'rissc_v, to whom all persons indebted to said
firm will please make iiniuellinte pa yine‘nt.
The Pilot Boat Romcr for Liverpool we un-
derstand, says the N. Y. Tribune of the l.‘2th,l
will sail to—day. The objects conteinp!atcdby;'
this enterprise whether they be governmental?
or private, political or commercial, we are sat-I
isficd are not yet made public. Every person;
appears to know all about it, but no two persons;
agree exactly on the same theory. Time will
probably unravel the whole matter. In the}
iireanwliile, public expectation and curiosity i
-will be directed to the return ofthebeautiful and;
swift sailing craft. Her Captain and associatesf
are men of chai'acfe1', and claim to be at the?
head of their‘ profession as "skillful navigators}
‘Va wish them a pleasant voyage and a speedy?
return.
The February Term of the Superior Courti
Tuesday.
l
BEARERS or I)ISPATCIIES.--Alnollg the con-:
tingcnt expenses of the State" Department, as‘
shown by a document which has been presented -
ment."
The s;1:ne a ttachment, too, is felt out of N_ A. Graves, of Guilford, Ct. was burned to death .
England. Perinsylvania, cheated and deceived iby her clothes taking‘ fire, on Thursday last.——l,
hy {he pe,.'fidy of 1,0,. p0m;c,,1 ffiends, is lugging 3 On the same day a little son of Edward Oxx, of ‘-
her voice heard on this subject. The delusion ?Providence, R. I. came to his death by asimilar
w,',h which she was blinded, that P911, was as I accident. A little daughter of Mr. John Van
A N ess, of Albany, was also burned to death by its
good a tarifl‘ man as Henry Clay, is dispelled.
clothes taking fire a few days since.
It was dispelled by the free trade tendencies
'disclosc'd in the P'i'esid'e'iit’s Message, and the
still more radical notions in Secretary \Valker’s
Report, upon this subject. The Senate of
Pennsylvania, a few days since passed Resolu-
tions deprecating any material change in the ex-
isting Tariff.
These were passed unanimously, and of
\Vr.i. \V£nn, was nominated by the wliigs
of Ohio, in Convention on the 4th iiist., for the
OIIICB of Governor. -
‘i?2I'?'I‘l1e Oregon Question is still on the tapis
at \Vushington, although it is evident that its
billigcrent aspect is gradually subsiding into t).
more prudent and rational view of the subject.
It is thought. by those who have good opportu-
nity for information on the spot, that negotiations
have already been re-opened for the settlement
cdisequence embraces the opinions of gentle-
men of different pai'ties.
C. These are cheering evidences of a whole-
some state of feeling on‘ this subject, and show,
with how muchallowance the declaration of such
free trade jouriialis as the one‘ in question, are to
be taken.
Ev?” Gov. Morton‘s prospects of confirmation;
as Collector of the Port of Boston, are said to’
be exceedingly dubious.
._._%_.,...~____j__:..____.
Tsxas, Oni-zoox AND CA1..\.roiiNiA.-—A large,
and beautiful_ Pocket Map of this territory, has '
been published by S. Augustus Mitchell, of
Philadelphia. It_is handsomely colored, the‘
rivers, boundaries, towns and settlements
are accurately traced and laid down, from the
most recent authorities, and their names dis-
tinctly printed. This publication meets a de-
mand that has been most urgent since the public
mind has been so occupied with discussions rel-
ative to the ultimate proprietorship of the terri-
tqries delineated.
A COURT MARTIAL.
Maj. Gen. Sin-:LTon has’ ordered a General
Court Jllartzal of the 3d Division of Connecticut;
Mi1itia,v_ to assembled at New Milford, on the
10th of February iiist., at 10 o'clock, A. M., for
the trial of such person or persons as may be
brought before_them. The Court will consist
of one Brigadier Geiiertlla “"9 Colonels, four
Lieut. Colonels, and three Maj_or_s—B1-lg, Gen.
F. KING, of Sharofli P1'0S_1dmg- - It is un-
derstood that several Officers of the Regiments
i'n't1l1‘is' County will be‘ brought before this mili-
tary tribunal for alleged deliiiqueiicies at the
Regimentel Musters last fall.—-L2tcI2_/iclcl E-nq.
It is also understood, in this quarter, that
charges, have been preferred against the first
Officer of the 9t1i, and that they will constitute
a portion of the business coming before this
Court. Sundry of our citizens will have the
‘pleasure of a tri'p'to New Milford to'dance at-
tendance upon this body, in the capacity or wit-
nesses.-,, _’
. .r$\ve’iifi§af.had few nights this winter, cold-
ierthan that ofllast Sunday, yet tl16'Wet1tller for
‘ of this vexed question, through the British Min
ister, Mr. Pakenliain, and that tliere‘ is every
reason to believe that the‘ President, who is es-
sentially Southern in his views, desires its
ispcedy adjustment.
Tues". F. MAiisiiALi., after a partial fall from
his position as a Vtlasliiiigtoiiian, has been re-
instated, and the pledge renewed by him’.
Mi«:'i:'riNo or RuMsi~:LLr:iis.—-A meetingwas
held at the North American Hotel, N. Y. on
Monday evening, 2d inst. to adopt. measures to
prevent the inclusion of New York in the bene-
fits of the Excise Law.
Mn. GRAY, of Middletown, in this State, has
invented a machine for making wrought nails,
which can be worked by one horse power, and
will turn out one hundred pound perday. They
are said to be as smooth as cut nails, and better
than those made by the hammer. Mr. G. has
applied for letters patent.
L«‘i?‘It appears by the \Vashington Union that
the idea of coining gold dollars is seriously en-
tertained at \Vasl1ington.
TIRREL, the alleged murderer of Mrs. Bick—
ford, at Boston, arrived at New York on the 2d
inst., and was at once taken to Boston.
E?‘ A western Printer says that he is bring-
ing up his children in ancheap way. He gives
them nothing for breakfast, warms it over for
dinner, and let’s them eat wliat’s ‘left for their
supper.
THE UNITED STATES AND Mi-:xico.—Thc
following witty illustration of the present
state of affairs between this country and
ton Patriot:
“A CAnn.——Mexico begs the United States
to excuse her. She has so much to do with
her family at home tlnt she cannot attend to
>som'§ days previously had been mild‘ and spring-
like‘." I * $.-
, her jbrcign-rclzzlions.”
Mexico, is from-a late number of the Charles- -
to Congress, are the following items :
Thcopliilus Fisk, editor of the U. States
J ournal, Bearer of Dcspatclics to Ber-
lin and back,
G. L. Thompson, bearing Despntches to
Mexico and back,
H. M. \Vatterson, Agent to Buenos
Ayi'es, 10,000
Dntf(,l1'eei'i, Agent to Mexico and Texas, 1,000
Dalazon Smith, on account, as Agent to
$1,394»
1,814
New York
A'tM:irkct105O l3ccfCatIlc. (250 from the South)
I’rices——Bcef Cattle-—Thc market last week was
not very active, though the prices do not vary ma-
terially from our last report. At the close of the
arr infeiior to middling, and $55.50 a. $6 for superior
and prime qualities, we quote as the extreme range‘
of the market. \Ve do not hear ofany recent sales
of extra soi'ls—\vould connniind $7. A sale. to-l
wards the close of the week, of foul‘ i'eiiiarknbly.
fine lieifcrs, is reported at ‘B10.’ l
Cows and {3alves—'—-A very’ active request pre-l
vailed durln'g the week,and all at market were taken:
at prices raiigiiig, as in quality, from $15 to $32. ;
Sheep and Laiiibs—'I‘hc market cleared at $1 50:
to $3 50. A few sales of extra were made at $6.
All sold. ,_
l“l:iy-5'-Tlierc is. at length, an abundant supply on
hand. Sales at 90 $1 10 per mvt.
MARRIAGES.
In this town, on the 8th inst., by Rev. \V. C.
Iloyl, Mr. Nathan S. Moore, of New York, to Miss-
Estlier Aldrich. of this place.
In Reddiug, on the 25th inst. Mr. Edwin Lyon to
Miss Abby Jane Deiinison.—Also. on the 2d inst. Mr.
CorneliiisJaroleniou to Miss Amanda Davisoii.
In North Stauiford, on the 26th nlt. Charles Dunn
of So. Nor“ alk to Mary J. Stevens ofN. Stamford.
Iii Staiiiford, by the Rev. Dr. Todd, Mr. Gilberl
K. Ricker,nf New York, to Miss Martha M. \Veed,
dauglitcr of Darius \Veed. Esq , ol S.
_Iii Stamford, 14th ult., Mr. George \V. \Vecd, to
Miss Rcbccca A. Lockwood.
In Bridgewater, by the Rev. Mr. Kilbourn, Mi‘.
Alonzo Barnum, ol'Bi'idgepoi't, to Miss I".ora Ran-
dall, of Bridgewater.
In New l-liiven, on the 18th ult., by Rev. Dr.
Croswcll, Mr. Silas U.» Baldwin, of New Haven,
to Miss Mary C. Hall, of llridgeport.
DEATHS.
In Eastoii, on the ‘28tliult.' James Jennings,aged
63 vears.
In South Norwnlk, on the 7th inst. Coi'nelia,age'cl
about 20 years, wife ol'Jaiucs.M. Reed.
In Stamford, on the 29111 ult., Eliza, wife of Ezra
Lockwood, aged 48 years.
In Bridgeport, Mrs. Rebccca R. Sutton, aged 26.
In Illlllléllgloll, on the 9th-ult., Mr. Naboth Hub-'
bcll. awed 7 yé:ii'.~!.
In fluiitingtoii, on the 18th ult., Mrs. Polly Clark,
aged 94 years.
Iii Fairfield, 27th ult., John Christy, aged 64.
At Detroit. on the 23-I ult , \~Villi:im Theodore,
son of \Villiam A.land Minerva E.'Raymond, aged
:1 car and 4 iiiont is.
)On Tuesday inoiiiing 3d inst. Asher Robbim, Esq.
formerly of Welhersfield, Ct. aged 58. A ’
Quito and all along shore. 7030 '
A. Yell, Bearer of Despatches io Texas
and back, 833 .
E. B. Green, Expenses to Mexico, 197:
\V. S. Parrott, Special Agent, 3,076,
John I-Ioigan, Special Agent, 2,'205i
S0 Cows and Cavles, and 1500 Sheep and Lambs. i ed in pm.t by Frederic]; St _]o]m_
wet-k’s biisiuess, 200 reiiiaiiied unsold. 554,50 :1 $35. ‘
‘ liberal. \V. S. LOCK\VOOD.
sell the balance of their \\7iiiter Goods at pricc.-,.
‘that cannot fail to suit every purchaser.
JAMES MALLQRY A: CO.
Norwalk, Feb. 4, 1846.
_..___~__..--.__ ..____.__,_v
Auction .
‘I ILL be sold at Public Auc-
tion, on \Vcdnesda_v the 18th
_ day of February next, at 2 o'clock
' P. M., on the PYCIIIISUS, by the sub-
scribers, all the property lying in New Canaan,
and formerly belonging to Thomas S. Husted,
consisting of a good Dwelling House and lot,‘
with _a Barn standing thereon; one House which
'\V. M. Ciiissisv
\V. II. Biiow.\'.
Vista, Jan. 1st 1846. .
The business will be continued by the sub-
scribcr, who hopes with a wcfll selected assort-
ment of goods, and strict attention to busine.-:s,tc
merit a coiit'in'iiaii<":e of public‘ patronage.
’-‘Z315 ‘v’. M. Ciiissi-zr.
V WIIE Court of Probate for the District‘ of
Norwnlk, lnitli limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the (:l‘Ct.ilt()l':=
to the estate el"l‘iioMAs Aicix, late ofNorwulk,
dc-‘ceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
has heretofore been used for a Select Sc-l_iool,,
with the lot on which said House stands. Also,
one Store. situated in the centre of the village, 5
Commcllccd its 593535”? ‘ll Fillmeld }'°5t°1'd“}'v l and fornierl)' occupied for the Post Office Said‘ 1,’,-rate are 19‘quc‘sted to in il'e iinniediatc Din
- ' ' ; ’- ' . V E \ . '-
property is all pleitsiiiitly located, and in ‘good:
condition. Further description is dce‘_'ine:l un-
necessary, as any one wishing to pui'cl1ase,-will
examine before purchasing.
The terms, which will be accominodating,
will be made known at the time of sale‘. '
STILES CURTIS.
JOSEPH \V. I-IUBBELL,
Norwalk, January 28th, 1846. 5
FOR SA LE 0!! T0 REl\"ll‘.
7 ‘ I-IE n1e‘\'v and convenient dwell-
iirg House, situated in \Vilton,
on the Danbury Road, about 4 miles
. from N or\valk, belonging to Nathan-
With the House is about one acre of
land, inclusive of a Garden, Fruit’, &c. Enquire
of Noaius CA-.\'I-‘lF.LD, near the premises.
\Vilton, January 31, 1846. ~
Auction 17
THE subscriber will sell at Public
tf5
!
9,.‘
i premises, the valuable Store and \Vliiirf, occupi-
_ This prop-
';erty is situated on the \Vest side of Norwalk
Harbor, and fifty feet South of the Bridge, is
ie'ste'eine'd to be one of the very best localities
-'for business in the Borough, and presents an
‘excellent opportunity for investment.. Terms
Norwalk,- February :2. 1840'. ‘2'w5
FOR SALE OR TO iusiwr.
' THE I-louse fit South Norwalk, late
the property of Noah \Vilcox, deceased,
l . . -
new II) the occupancy of Valentine V an Seek-
T. B. BUTLER.
lin. Enquire of
tf
Norwalk, January ‘.29,,18-1 .
...___.-___ -_ .: _. __——
Notzce.
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.
CHARLES Cnoctc.
Norwalk, Jan. 10, 18-16. 3t3
‘HE genuine Dally’s Magical Pain Exti‘2i{':-
tor, for sale by J. A. \Vi:i-:n.
I
Nance.
V “II-IE subscriber wishes to inform his friends
that he is in want ofcvery dollar and every
cent that is due to him, for freight or cash paid
out for them,-— and wishes to inform them
further, that if they do not call immediately at
his office and settle their accounts——-what then T
\Vhy he intends to call on every body that owes
him. - NOAH SELLECK.
Norwalk, Jan. 23 1841‘.
New York Type I-‘o*imdeI'.V'-
RUCE’S NEXV -YORK TYPE 1* OUN'-‘
DERY, No.13 Chamber street, between
Centre and Cliatliiinf sts.
The following are the prices for approved
notes at six months, from which a liberal dis-
count will be made‘ for Cash‘: _ _
Pica . . . . . . . . . . 32¢‘. per‘ lb. Minion . . - .54c per lb.
Small l’i¢a‘....34 “ Nonpareil. 66 “
Long Pr’mer.. 36 “ .‘\g=Ile.-.. 85 “
Bourgeois.-... 40 “ | Pearl.... .130 “
Brevier . . . . . - - 45 “
\Vood Tye, Printing Ink, Paper, Cases, Gal-
1eys,v Brass Rule, Composing Sticks, Chases,
and other materials furnished with promptitude,
and at the lowest prices. .
. GEO. BRUCE, 6: CO.
In Millbrd, Jan 18th, Mrs. -Polly, widow of ‘John
.Clark, ol'l'Iiiiitiiigtoii, aged 94: _
—,,;”g'I‘l1e,Type'on‘whichthis paper is;rp,1'ir_i_te(l_ is
~if1‘oin,tl1c above Foundry. ' 1
, . ' Auction, on \Vedncsday the 11th day of"
‘““" M‘" k"'_l "l" 2' ll‘-‘ebriiary instant, at 2 o’clock P. M., on the
Those who neglect to prc::ent their accounts,
properly attested, within said time. will be de- .
barred a recovery. All persons iiidebte'd to said
iuent to THO.\IAS AKIN, Executor.
.Nerwalk, January 28th, 1810. 5
, I-IE subscriber will open a school foi'instrnc-
, tion in Classical and English Sl11(Ilt‘.S, at the
Lccure Room ofthe Baptist Clmrcli, on Mon-
day the 19th J aiiiiary. S'roniis' II.u.i..
Norwalk, Jan 12th 18-1-'3. ‘J
A NOTHC I3.
. LL persons indebted to the subscriber,
whose accounts are of more tlian three months
standing, or to the late firm of Stress & Camp.
are requested to make immediate payment to
V\".\i.— C. STRI-‘.E'l‘.
11* if ‘i’ C tr
Se sng 0 ca... es .
I HE subscriber wishing to make different.
arrangemeiits in his business offers his en-
tire stock at cost. These wishiiig to purchase
Dry Goods at great discount will do well by
calling soon. Terms Cash.
Cuas. C. Br.'i"rs.
Those indebted to the subscriber whose ac-
counts iire of more than thrc-._e months standing,
will please call and settle without delay.
C. C. B.
"3
Norwalk, Jan. 19th 1846. 0
EB} Sale Cheap E
OR sale, at. favorable rates——a good one
Horse Lumber Box \Vagoii on Springs, in
light Pleasure \Vagon, a good family Horse and
I-larness. Any one in want: of either the above
artic‘.es,may hear of an opportunity to secure an
advantageous bargain by applying at the Gazette,
Office soon.
Norwalk, January 16, 1846. 3
Books,SIationery, I-‘aaiicy Godds, &c
AT AUC'E‘l0l\‘.
ILL be sold at Public Auction,&a largo
" r ‘ 8 " S - t"oner ' *e. con-
quantity ‘of Books, ..t.i . ~ 3, ._
sistinrr in part: of School Books of every d¢;SC1lP‘
tion, lilank Books, Bibles,-Ilymn Books: linyer
Books, miscellaneous, lllstorical inidv rcligioiis
works, Annuals, Fziiicy Books sllllulhe f01'AP1e-,
sents, letter and cap Paper» 179“ “ml l3°Cl"0f-I
Knives’ pocket books .'1ll(l wallets,“ brushes of
c,.(,,.y kind’, ,, 1,,,.ge “S50;-tiiieiit of sliaving soaps
fumery and fancy goods of every
and creams, pol‘ , _ ,
(legcloiption, with a variety of in tzcles too numer-
ous to mention- _ r _
Sales to take place ex ery Tuesday iuid Sat-
m.d,,y evenings, until further notice, coninieuc-
in on Saturday evening Jan. 17, at. half past 6
o’clock, at the store formerly occupied by T. L.
A: J. R. Peek, in Thomas’ building.
Norwalk, Jan, 12, 1846.
Flour“.
100 Bbfs. N. Y. Mills (Rochester) Flour.
100 do Ely's do ' do
I‘).
A.
50 do Bicliardsoifs extra do
50 do Cliiitoiifs _ do? , do .
100 do i'\'o1‘w'alk Mills (l\orwall<) do
For sale at New York P"l“cS’,hI'
g IIUBBELL & Lo.
'~7,xnnLI3ivs Silk.--A large quantity
5 of? this article. of the best kind, andoi ever
shade and color may be fonndiat VVM‘. Swans
BUSIPS Turks Island Salt, for sale
10 cheap by ' Gso. \V. SMITH.
ULL'S Double, Single,
Trusses, for sale by
and Childrens’
J. A. \Vi:i-tn. L
\
Plaster, for sale by
‘ I IE subscriber keeps constantly on hand,an
assortment of Shaker's herbs and prepar-
at'i'ons, viz: Sage, Summer Savory, Digitalis,
Fefiinol and iVIastcrwort Seed, Thyme, ’Ex't.
Daiidalioii, Cicuta, Belladonna, Gurtian, &c.
Canary and Hemp Seed, for sale by
J. A. \Vr:i-:1).
SEER! IBPIER &'. RILEY,
Mlerelsant Tailors.
HE subscribers re-'
spectfully announce
to the public generally,
that they have taken the
‘store formerly occupied
by iVIALLonY.& BANKS,
where they intend car-
rying on the Tailoring
Businéss,in at} its various
braiiches. As‘ .t\Ies'sI‘s.
Mallory 65 Banks have
_ , I given up the Tailoring
Busiiicss in this place, we having succeeded
ll)(‘.1l),?lllLl would respect fully solicit the patronage
of all those who have been accumstoiiied to pat-
rou‘7.c the late firm, believing that woican’ give
uinire Sttllt.-'ll1Cl’l0ll to all those who may favor us
with ii call.
\\"itli our experience in the business, we feel
confident in saying that our work will be done
in 11 iiiiinner not to be excelled by any other
sim?l:ir estiiblislimoiit in Norwalk. If any doubt
this fact, let them gives us a call, and we will
deiizoiistrate it. ENOCH SCRIBNER. '
. TIIUMAS RILEY:
Norwiilk,’Jaiiuary, 184C. 5
Spring Trade.
I'IES1ll)SCi'll)C1‘ has of late returned froiff
New York with a new lot of Goods, and
we intend to keep as large‘a‘r'itl varied assortment
as the market will bear.‘ Our goods shall bese-
lected with care, and purchased with the cash
in hand. It is our intention to have as good an
assortinent to select f'i'r‘_Iii’i, and to‘ sell as cheap as
any other store in the County, or State.
\V:utc!:cs. Of these we intend keep-'
ing ii large nssoitiiieat of Gold and Sil-
ver, Lever, Lcpine and coiumon--I-‘rench and
English Manufacture. We think it for the ad-
vaiitage of purchasers to call on us, as we cart
'1:
I‘
sell as low or less, than are ret'a'ile'd in t§he"City,-,
and we \*.'*_iii*i':1iit_ they will have less trouble if
they do not ])('-l'f0l'l;1f well.
Jewelry. \Ve keep the latest patterns“
of almost every kind of Pius, R‘in'gs, Chains;
Bracelets, Locliets, Snaps, Keyd, c\’é'. ‘
GOLD l’E'~.\’S AND 1’ENCILS—A much
needed and very useful CO1'll]')iU"l0l)-—il large as-
sortment—-Also, silver, and all kinzls of common
Thimble‘-‘.
FANCY GOODS.‘-—b'Iostly of real benefit
—such as all kinds of Combs‘, Hair, Tee'.h and
Nail J3-rnslie:-:———tl1e best iisso1'tiiieiit in the mar-
ket‘, (we inran as we say;) \Val!cts, Silk and
Cotton I‘ur<cs, Pi-iis", Tweezers, Bag Clasps;
Purse do. Hair 0 ls,’ Soaps, Steel Beads‘, &c.
All kinds of L: m'_i \Vicks. '
S .L'V E R \VAIlE.—A large assortment of
all kinds of Spcons, as good as can be made—vi 0
care not where. \Ve wuria. t tbe Silver as p.- re
as canbe found, German Silver, plated, and me‘.-
al do’-—-every thing in the Spoon line, gold and
silver Spectacles, to fit all kinds of cyes——whcl.-
salc and retail.
CUTLEEY.—All kinds of Shaving tools, va-'
rious kinds of Pocket Knives, Scissors, the est
in in:-u7ket—we warrant the Ladies they will not
cut fricndshlp,—A‘lso, a lot. of Table Cutlery.
CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES.-—
All kinds of Glasses, from 1 shillin to 37;
A largeassortinent ofBrass and “fee Clocks
——sonic' new pate.iis, nice and very low, Teii
\Vtlll"(,'l'S; Glass, Briiss,andB'ritfi1nia Laitipsan
Caiid_fi-sticlis.-—Also Plated, English, American
and Brit;tania ware.
ACCORDIANS.~—-This beautiful article in
very low now, and we have a perceptor by which
a mere child can learn. it is the prettiest music
for the price to be had.
C OFFIN PLATE S.—A beautiful article of
Mettal, and neatly en graved to order.
Rl1‘.PAlRli\"G.—All kinds of Watches; Mn-
sical Instruments; all kinds of Jewelry; all kinds
of Jobbing ever called for in our line, done at the
shortest: notice. Callat thje si n of the Spectacle:
(incl III/Iatc/i. DISBRi0W._
EA V Y bleached Sheeting, 3 yards wide;
A. C. A. Tickings; York Mills Shin-.
ings; red and white, all wool, Cotton \Varp,
and Homespun Flannels; Rep’t Cashmere, and
plain '.\Ious. DeLaines; bl’k and white \Vorsted,
and Alpaca, Hosiery ; white, bl’k, slate, and
grey Cotton Hosiery and Silk. Bombaziues,
Meriiioes, Plaids and Alpacas; Twilled Ging-
liains, the most desirable article for dresses new
in the market, at
I-‘or Coughs, Colds, dte. _
, ILD Cherry, and Hoarhound Candy. 501‘
‘V sale by J. A. WI_i‘.LfD.
‘ 12.. SHERMAN’S. Cough. Worm. and
I) Cainphor Lozenges, and Poor Man's
' J. A. WEED.
JANUARY 1st 1846.
LL persons indebted, whose accounts are
of more than three months standing, are’respect-
fully requested to come forward to’ the subs.cri-'
her and settle'the‘ same without furthelf _n9t¥°e’
C. J. G:iiUi\in‘.~‘.' West "id 0/‘me B"‘.ig"°' .,.
P1aster._ . .
TONS first quality Nova Scotia. Plus-
45 ter, at the upper landing. Also, 100
tons at the lower, or South Norwalk 18113138»
f .1 1 ' b tli bs ri ers. ;:
°”” °‘‘ Y es“ Ic—I-UBBELL 65 Co.
Norwalk. Jan. 5, 18,45-- _ _ i ‘ ‘I ~
Registers r'&n- 1845} f - L
' for 1846,
' 1REEN’S Connéct'icut‘Register.1 _
- . for sale by" J. A. \Vz_zD.'
Lb
Norwalk Chronicler