.mns of Panama, with a view of ascertain-
ing thé possibility of cutting a canal
through it,bas been published. ‘It declares
most decidedly for the practibility of the
scheme. ‘
I The new policy of the United States, as
indicated in the report of the American
S:-cretary ofState,_.has commanded much
attention in the British Parliament. Sir
Robert Peel spoke highly of the report in
the great speech in which the new Tariff
was introduced; and, subsequently, at the
request of Lord ll-ionteaglc, the Govern-
ment coiisentedto reprint the do=.*ument,~
and place it on the tables of both Houses
of Parliamcnt—-an ll(.‘I]()f which was proba-
bly never awarded to any similar document
before. All these facts prove the desire
which the Bi itisli Government has to make
our future relations with the United States
as amicable and business like as possible.
, The celebrated Dr. Pusey, at the expi-
ration of his three -years suspension,
appeared on Sunday last in the pulpit of
the Cathedral Church of Oxford; and, so
great was the anxiety to bear hin'i,tliat the
struggles at the door for admission savore .l
more oft‘ e tlieatre than the house of
prayer. The attendance exceeded all
previous e.\'perient'e. Great numbers came
purposely from London; and the repor-
ters of the daily press were sent down to
place t.he sermon before the world.
A letter from Rome, of the ‘ltith ultimo,
says that the chestnuts, which in that
coiuntry are, like potatoes in the north of
Europe, the principal food of the lower
classes have suffered from the same
disease as the potatoes,and that scarcely
one in ten is eiitable. The grapes also
have become already rotten, instead of
remaining dry and fit for food until the
end of l“ebriiary, as in ordiri.1ry times.
The use of diseased potatoes in Ireland
by the destitute poor is becoming, as was
expected, a frightful source of fever and
disease.
Queen Victoria has been pleased to
sanction the publication of the Stu:-irt’s
papers, from the original documents in her
possession.
It appears lbat three French Arclibisb-
ops and twenty Bishops, have, in accor-
dance with he appeal of Dr. \Viseman,
recommended public prayers in the churc-
es of their diocese for the return of Great
Britain to the Catholic Cliarcli.
According to a German journal, the
n'uinber ofemigrants which, in the course
of last year, have ombarkedat Bremen
alone for the transatlantic countries, was
31,1-1-9 of whom 3,000 were bound for
Texas.
Miss illartineait has published a letter
announcing her unshaken faith in mesmer-
ism, and her wonderful success in practis-
ing it on others. '
tis stated that her Majesty will visit
Holland in May or June next.
, Ibrahim Pacha will visitPuris about the
middle of next month.
BRIBERY .»r'r II.utaIsB::itc, PA.——A shame-
ful case of Legislative bribery has recently
come to light. It seems that a gentleman ac-
ting in the capacity of lobby agent by the name
of l\IcCook actually offered to bribe Mr. Piolett,
Representative of Bradford Co. and a Member
ofthe Batik Committe'e,.by the payment of 5500,
to unite in reporting‘ favorably of the Lehigli
Batik at Alltentowir-—t.hat., in pursuance of a bar-
gain between them, McCook paid down 3400
and was to pay the $100 more when the report
appea.red—and that he urged all manner of cor-
rupt and shameful arguiiicnts to iiicltice Piolctt
to comply with his proposal. Mr. P.‘s state-
ment is corroborated with the cash which
McCook placed in his drawer——-—by the testiinony
of Hon. John Laporte and of Mr. Burrcll of
7\Vestinoreland, each of whom were familiar
with the progress ofthc all'air. Tlierc seems
no shadow ofreason to doubt McCook’s guilt. _
He represented himselfus the agent: ofi\I. Y.
Beach of the city of New York—-appealed to
I‘iolctt's Loco-Focoism~—told him Beach pub-
lishcd an immense number of papers, and was
one of the main stays of the party——liarl origin-
ated and powerfully supported the movement
here for the annexation of Texas-—lia.d elected
Robert D. Owen to Congress from Indianna—--
had been offered two lucrative Consulsliips (one
of them Havana) by President. Polk. &c. &c.-—
that he (Beach) was at the back ofthe Leliigh
Bank, and the interests ofthe party required.
that, it should be sustained. ,
A scrupulously honora bio man must have had
a great rcpugiiance to such deceit as Piolctt rep-
resents hiinselfrs practicing on McCool~:, even
Pi«:.~tcr:.—Sunday last——\Vashington’s birth-
day——-the Reformed Dutch Churches of the city
of New York, with some others, observed si-
multaneously for the delivery of sermons in advo-
cacy of peace, in view of the critical relations of
this Government with Great Britain. A sermon
‘having the same bearings, was also delivered at
l the First Congregational Church in this place,
by the Rev. Mr. Iall. The Reverend gentle-
man alluded to the reccrt correspondence be-
tween Pvlr. Pakenliain and Mr. Buchanan, and
the refusal on the part of this Government to
submit the matter in dispute to arbitration, us
ntii.~rdir.g strong ground for fear that there might
be a coiiimingling of the elements of strife. He
expressed the same feelings of regret and hu-
mility, which many of our country's best friends
have felt, and cxprcsscd, at. the position which
Mr. Buchanan has placed himself and the coun-
t-y, in this unmnnly mid childish specimen of
The sermon was appropriate and
I
diplomacy.
able.
ABOUT RIGHT.
Information from the eastern portions of the
State represent the prospect of success for the
\Vhig party, as highly flattcriiig. The \Vliigs
of those sections of the State, like those of tried
and true Fairlield County, are full of energy and
hope, while the Locos are full of misgivings,
and brood over the distractions and bitter feuds
in their ranks, witnessing as they are compelled
to, the New Ilzivcn Register and Ilartford
Times struggling to gull the party into it sup-
port of Mr. Toucey and his obnoxious federal
principles, while the New Haven Democrat and
the IVTl(l(.li(‘.lO\V'll Sentinel eschew the nauseous
potion,and boldly withstand the efibi-ts to deceive
the democratic patic-711 into a submission to such
treatment. The Locos also witness the disap-
pointment which their presses and gog-shop
declaimers meet in their efforts to traduce the
last legislature and heap opprobriuin upon its}
acts. Tlicy are foiled, and see the capital they!
hoped to make to their party, heading against
them, and leaving tliem without: a single. point up-
on which to ]11t1l’.O a stand. Toucey’s early embi-
bed, and steadily entertained federal principles,
charged upon him by the papers of his own par-
ty, and confirmed by his opposition to republican
principles and measures from early political life‘
are considerations, hard indeed to make head-
'ay with, and stagger even Locofocoisni itself!
They see in Judge Bisscll, a man free from
political taint—a steady, independent, straight-
fonvard gentleman. whose life since he came
upon the stage of action, has been in all things
a striking exeniplitication of the trite expression,
“square as a brick.” He has at. all times been
obedient to the calls of the people, and his efiici-
ency to serve thcin, has only been equalled by
his readiness to do so. So far as he has mixed
with the politics of his day, he has steadily op-
posed the rziiiipant, leveling policy of the rank
and file of Locofocoism, while the arbitrary and
despotic measures of the same party———its incon-
sistencics, trickeries, hypocricios and corrup-
tl0llS-, have found in him a bold and able oppo-
neiit.
How has it been with Mr. Toucey? If he
has been as uniform and coiisistent as the organs
of the party assent (and in this we will not dis-
pute them) how far has his influence been given
for the honor and standing of his country-—for
tho respect and well-being of his State, and
what obligations have its citizens been placed
under from his powers of head and heart? The
track of his party, has been his track. The
sloughs of Dorrisin, he has forded to their depth ;
proscri, tion and special legislation be has push-
ed on with all the recklessness of his party alli-
81’}CC---il1‘:l.CCilil)" and deinagoguisin in the Ex-
cutivcs of the State, he has “znzg'/'or7nl_2/” sup-
ported, and there has not been a trick or juggle
to make the standard of moraliiy bow to the
ends and interests of party, if the testimony
of his friends is valid, but that he has
been identified with, more or loss intimately
and potently. His career, talents, or position
before the State cannot compare for a moment,
with those of Judge Bissell, and we cannot, for
a moment believe that he can approach him at
the ballot box. Every good \Vl1ig will exert
himself to secure the success of the man whom
we have long wished to have an opportunity to
to attain a worthy end. Of course. i\icC.
would l]t1‘~.'C coininitted hiinself 213 he did only on ~
the conlidcnt supposition that he was dealing,
with as thorough a rogue as himself. But this '
in no manner detracts from the essential villziiny .
of the attempt at bribery, which was of :1 gi'oss- .
ness and audacity unusual even at llarrisbiirg.
The parties concerned in this stroke of finan-
ccriiig, all belong to the order-loving, and law-
abiding Loco-Foco party.
£32?‘ The marriage notice which appeared in .
our last paper. but one, of Edwin Lyon to Abby
"Jane Dennison, of Redding, was a misrepresen-
tation, as we are informed by a connection of 2
the lady. The notice was sent to this office by‘
ll. gentleman who has been in the habit; of favor-
ing us in this way, and in whom we have repos-
cd the utmost confidence. \Vc cannot think
that he has i7ztc2ztio11.ally deceived us by t;lieper-
potratioii of so pitiful a trick as this would be.
_Tl1cworst aspect in which we can view the
-‘matter, is that he too hastily adopted an idle ru-
inor. \Ve earnestly regret such a publication
as that in question without foundation,but it is an
occurreiice,notwithstanding the utmost vi gilance,
that; will some times take place.
'SUPERIOR COURT, FEB. TERM, 18-lG.
. , }It1\')IAN, JUDGE.
Bttdilington vs. .Me;-win-—Action of tres-
pass to land.. In. this case the point to be
ascertained was, which of the parties had
"sustained any injury. It appears to be a
"suit between two of John 'l'yler’s rival
_oflice-holders. Tliegdeclaration contained
two counts, and there were two pleas to p
each count. The jury ve-ry properly found
for plaintiff on two counts, and for defen-
dant_ on two coun-ts——consequently each
party was-successful- Costs divided.
Bell vs. Raymond-—Action of assault and
- battery. The parties live in Daricn. Ver-
hoiior, by placing him at the‘ head of the State
Goveriiment. After repeated solicitations, he
has at length yielded to our wishes, and become
a candidate for our stifliages. Shall we not see
to it, that he has our full and hearty support.,and
by a handsome majority, secured as the honored
successor of Roger S. Baldwin? VVe have
the power to effect this——Let us also have the
cncrg' to Exrtactsr. it.
52??’ i\IAnAur; , COSTELLO, the ‘female. physi-
cian’ has been convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for six iiiontlis and pay a fine of
THE GREAT SNOW STORM.
The severe N. E. snow storm of Saturday
night and Sunday, the 14th and 15th inst., was
attended with most disustcrous consequences to
life and property in the harbor and neighbor-
hood of N ow York. The Tribune of Tuesday
says, it is supposed that upwards of sixty lives
have been lost——as eight; vessels were driven
ashore on Squam Beach, and the crews and
passcngeisinust have perished in sight of land!
\Ve give the following melancholy particulars
from that journal: ,. _
The ship John Minturn, Capt. Stark,
New York and New Orleans packet, went
ashore on Sunday morning about 8 o’cl’k.
Five sailors and one passenger reached the
shore much exhausted. Captain and Wife,
their child and servant, and thirty-seven
ersons, passengers or sailors, perished in
attempting to save tlietnselves. _
The ship Orleans, New York and New
Orleans packet, driven ashore on Saturtlay
night. Total loss. Saved and missing
not ascertained.
The sclir. Alabama, from Pliiladelpliia
diet for the plaintifl'$f300.
for New York, went asliorcon Saturday,
. . .
and every soul on board perished. Sevenl
in all Vessel a total loss.
The following was received yesterday»
by the underwriters:
SQUAM BEACH, N. J., Feb. 15th.
_Tlie bark New Jersey, Capt. Lewis,§
came on the beach this morning, in the»
severest gale we have bad in ten years.--;
Cargo will be saved. Vessel lost-cargo‘
cotton.
Tlie Swedish bark Letty, of Geller, from,
N. Y. 3 days for Antwerp. Captain and
mate lost. Crew ashore in a bad state.
Loxo Brt.t.\jcri, Feb. 15th.-
The schr. Register, from New-'l:ern,'witb
900 bbls. Turpentine, ashore opposite the
Highlands, cargo strewcd along the beach
——one passenger saved.
Schr. Pioneer, from Brandywine bound
to New Haven, also ashore; cargo will
be saved in a damaged state. Vessel may
be got off.
Pilot boat Eleanor ashore near the Pie-
neer-—lays high and dry.
There are eight vessels ashore near
Spuum.
The Alabama was loaded with liquors,
spices, loaf sugar, nails, hides, &c.; all lost.
Between 1‘). mid lo’clock, Sunday morn
ing, the sclir. Oran, sloop Ontario and the
sloop George Washington, broke adrift
from the foot of Jay-st., when two citizens
belonging to one of the vesse's, it is sup-
posed, were drowuerl-—Cnptain James VV.
Johnson and his son W. G., the latter in
attempting to save his father. No dam-
age to the vessel.
The ship Avalanche from Matanzas, re-
ported ashore on the sand flats between
Bedlow’s and Ellis’ Islands, has two light
ers alongside discliargirig cargo. She will
robably be got olfwitliout damage.
The schr. Scnator, from Norfolk, lying
at anchor off the Fnttery, was drove from
her moorings, and drifted off the Quaran-
tine ground, Staten Island. She was taken
in tow yesterday morning by the steanier
ercules and brought up to the city.
Capt. Acker reports he saw two square
rigged vessels ashore on Staten Island,
near the Red_Baiiks.
Ncxv York Cattle 33:: rl§.(!l—F.-b. 16.
At Market ll00 BcefCattlr~. (500 from the South)
100 Cows and Calves,:ind 1000 Sheep and Lzinibs
,, Priccs——BeefCattle—-—liiferioi and middling $4, a
$5.51); good and prime $t'i at $7 :30 ---All sold.
Cows and Czilves-——é'jl5 to $37. 30tiusold.
Sheep and L:imbs—-'l‘lic market Clt.‘tIl'(!tl at $2 80
to 955.
An address will be delivered on the subject of
Temperance, at the Tee:otlcr‘s Hall (Bc-.tts’
Building,) on \Vcdncsday evening ofthis week,
at Gé o’clock, by the Rev. ‘W. C. Hoyt.
MARRIAGES.
In this town, on Tuesday moriiiug last, by the
Rev. James II. Router, John N. Hall. oftbe firm of
Couistock &. Hall. New Canaan, to Miss l;Istlicr M.
Cotiistock of .‘lorwulk.
In the city of New York, on VVediicsd.-ty morn-
ing last, Erastiis Coinstock, to Caroline, second
daughter of Jonathan K. Johnson, both of N. Y.,
but lortnerly of New Canaan.
In Freeliold. N. .l.. .lau. 28th. by the Rev. L. H.
Van Doseii, Calvin I-I. Kendall, M. D., of Ridge-
tield. Ct., to Miss Jane Ann.’ adopted dau_;;hter of
the late Rev. Robert Roy. of the former place.
DEATHS.
In Bridgeport. on the 16th inst. at the house ofher
grandfather Jttines Ruiliveii, Mary Jane Rutlivcn,
daiighter of the late Samuel Lord,Jr. aged 10 years
and ll inoiitlis —Also, on the 12th inst. \Vidow S.
VVhecler of Easton, aged 63.
In I-luiitiiigton Jun. 9, Nabotli Hubliell. aged 67.
At Rochester, Feb. 8 Rev. Aslibcl Baldwin, the
oldest ordniiied minister oftlie Episcopal Church in
the United States. his age was 88 _vc:irs and ll mo's.
He was born at Litclifu-.ld, Ct. i757. and gradtiated
at Yale College in I776. He was ordained by Dr.
Seuhury. the 3d nf.‘\llgll.~‘t, 17E5——tlie first ordina-
tionofa Bishop in this cotititry.
In Fairfield, on the 9th iust., Increase Stuifges,
aged about 65 years.
In VVestnii, on the 13th inst., Widow Ilaniiah
Robinson, aged 92 years.
In Danbury, l3tli inst., Huldab Keeler, aged 88, .
forincrlv of Broolifield.
In D:inbur_v. lCtli iiist., Clarissa. wife of Mr.
Nelson Brncltinglou.
Iu Dnubury. 12th iiist., Betsey, wife of Mr. Eli
Cornwall.
Iii VVillnughby. Lake Co., Ohio, Gib iust., Mrs.
Laura I“cll0vvs, aged 48 years, widow of the late
Orrin Blo.u~om.
In Toledo. Ohio. on the 27’tliJnn. Fraiices C. wife
of VVin. H. Newton. and (latigliter of Rev. 0 I’.
Holcomb. liornierly Rector ofSt. Mattliews’ Church,
\Viltoii, Ct., in the 24th year ofber age.
E10335.-‘J AND L011‘ AT AUCTIGN.
A CONVENIENIT two story
Dwelling House, with the
- necessary outbuilding, pleasaiitly sit-
-_ ’ - " uated a few rods East. of the Episco-
pal Church in Norwalk, will be offerediat public
auction on Saturday the 28th of Febriiar_v inst..
at 2 o’clock, P. M., on the premises. Terms
easy. J. CAMP, JR., Auctioneer.
Norwiilk, Feb. 23, 1846.
REAL ESTATE AT WESTPOHRT,
AT AUCTION.
TWO-STORY frame Build-
/” ing, consisting of a Store and
Dwelling House, situated in the vil-
- lage of VVestport, near the \Vest
end of the Bridge, and now occupied by Joseph
Nash, will be offered at Public Auction on Tries-
day the 3d day of March next, (if not; previously
sold at private sale) at ‘2 o'clock, P. M., on the
premises. J. CAMP. J R., Auctioneer.
G)
\Vest.port, F eb. 23, 1846. 8
DAILY LINE I-‘OR
PORT ClllSS'1‘ER, ROCKY NECK, STAM-
FORD AND NORWALK.
S'l-‘EAMER CATALINE.
"cm-. CURTIS PECK, 'Ja., IVIASTER.
‘ ILL leave the Pier east side Catharine
Street Slip, East: River, every morning,
(Sunday excepted,) at seven o’clock. Return-
ing, will leavo N orwalk every morning (Sunday
excepted) at; half-past ll o'clock, Stamford at
half-past; 12 o’clock, Rocky Neck at; 1 o’clock,
and Port: Chester at half-past l.
5?” Stages will be in readiness at the differ-
ent; Landing to convey passengers to Bedford,
Westport, Fairfield, Southport, Bridgeport,
Danbury and Ridggfield-..
E?" All Persons’ are forbid trusting; any indi-
vidual orr account of this boat or hcrovvncrsz.
‘ \Vestport, has limited and allowed six months
Auction l ,
.::._- - 1 BUILDING LO'I‘ beautifully
situated, within a few minutes
walk of the Bridge, on the west side
_ ~ = of the Harbor, will be sold at public
Auction, on the premises, on Saturday the 28th
day of February, at 4 o’clock PJM.
Aiiyiiifomiation respecting said property may
be obtained at this Oliice. Feb. 18-1".
7 ‘ Estate 'l‘hmu:is 1-‘. Rowland.
- HE Court of Probate for the District of
from the date hereof, for the creditors of the es-
trite of Thonias F. Rowland, late of \Vestport,«
in said District, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present:
their accounts properly attested within said time,
'ill.bc debarretl :1 recovery.
LUCY Rowr..»t:~:n, Exec.-ztrz'.r.
7
A C CORDING to an esta lished and tiine=l1b'ii0‘t‘6tlipl‘8(‘tiC0 of this Establishment, we-Tease,-
at the‘ closing of the season, offer the reinuant of our Fall and \V
etc aces!
In order to make clean shelves for that ;\Ianiniot.h Stock of Spying Goods‘ -it-1ifi¢1r_j is 5501; to an‘-in,
In the lot advertised, our ti-tends will find nearly every desirableaxticle of VVoollen
and it shall be our pleasure to sell them at Bargains. . .. - '
Our Stock is large, and must be reduced.
W's: want-more room‘, and rntist have ‘it,i’ithere-
fore znsuiy e.rtra-ordinary inducements are held out, which cannot fail to produce a grand to
BREDQ-.i-E STORE.
Hi:-.\'nr Rownixxn _
_ Geo. BLACKMAN, , E E'NCut0r°'
Vveetp-ort. Feb. 7, 1846. 7
For Sale,
BOUT sixteen acres of good
g-,;,~;,;if_ Land, with Dwelling House,
-l‘.l}%'i.*.3. Curricr‘s Shoo and other Buildinvs
I . A - - D
'strip'd, plaid, and plain hilt
tliercon, now occupied by SMI’I‘.'~I_
TL}'l"I‘LE, situated in New Canaan. about cnei
mile Nortli ‘West of the village. This place is’
pleasantly situated and is desirable fora Tunner,i
and Currier, or most. any kind of a i).lt3Cil2ll)lC.i
It will be sold at It bargain, and 3750 can reuiaini
secured by iriortgage on the place. Apply to‘
CO-“STOCK 6.: HALL.
New Canaan, Feb. 14, 184?. 7
Horse for Sale.
YOUNG, well broke. and
beautiful dapplo Gray Horse
2.’ -F,-. for sale, on nicderatc terms. His
.x....»'l..<.*-‘.2-‘~..¢ ago is seven years the ensuing
spring, sound and l-zincl in or out of Harness.-—-,
A pplicattioii may be made to Zalman Lyon, at
whose stable the Horse may be seen. '
MOSES O. BANKS.
Norwall-:. Feb. 14, 184(‘. 7
inaction l
[E Y order of the Court of Probate for the
»l district of Norwalk, will be sold at Public
Auction, on \Vednesdny 25th of inst. February
at 1 o'clock P. M. at the late re.sideii(:e ofTlio-
mas Al."iii, deceased, it quaiititiy of Ifousc/told.’
Furm'z_tn‘c, coiisistiiig in part. ofFcatherbeds and
Bed-Clothing,Crockcry.Cookingutonsils,Cliairs,
Tables, Clothing, \Voodand Boards, and aquati-
tity of various articles. Should the weatlier be
uiit_ii.voi-able, it will take place the next suitable
dayafter. ’I‘llO.-NIAS AKIN, Erceiztor.
Norwalk, Feb. 15th 1846.
-J
AUCTEON ADJGEIRNED.
N adjourned sale of the personal estate of
Tliuddcus Hoyt, deceased, will be held at
the store of said deceased, in V‘v'ilton, on Satur-
day, the 28th of inst. Fcbi'rai'y, at: 0 o'clock,
forcnoon. The remaining goods to be sold, con-
sist or Molasses, Tea, Sugar, a Can of Oil, a
couple ofCouuters, a pleasure \Vagon in an un-
finished state, a quantity of Hardware & Crock-
cry, Dry Goods 6.: Groceries, a lotofgood Caslts
with liquors, and a Pew in the Episcopal
Churcli——Also, a quantity of tin conductor-s,witli
other articles not here incntioiicd. Should the
weather be unfavo'rablo,t11e sale will take place
the iixet Saturdayafter.
XVM. CI.-IURCH, xltllitinistrator.
Norwalk, Feb. ‘.23, 15.345.
-J
CONSUMERS or ca.-ti.\',——ni: WATCH}-‘UL!
F‘é8‘E‘.>’-.323.’-.'i‘ J. .}lII?¥?v‘EE‘il€§O;\"S
G-EAN.&.R§',
NO. 60 FORSYTII ST., NEVV YORK.
HAS const'nnt.ly on hand an assortnient of
Flour and Feed of all kinds; such as
Corn, Oats, Meal, Cracked Corn, Ground Oats
and Corn, Oil Meal, Fine Food, Rye Feud,
Ship Stuff, Shorts, Bale Hay, &c., &c. i
R. J. J. having been some years in the busi-
ness, tlattcrs himself that he can sell at a reduc-
tion of prices as low as any one.
To his patrons and friends he takes pleasiire
in returning to them his sincere thaiilts for their
liberal patronage, and hopes, by a strict. attention
to business, to merit still a share of the same.
Numbers of Farmers and Consumers of Grain
can testify to the selection and goodness of his
articles. He would also say that great care will
be taken in sending Goods on board rail-cars,
stcamboats, stages, die.
5??‘ Farirzcrs, Stage Proprietors, Lz't'er_7/nu.-n
and I)calcrs in I-Iorses, would do well by
calling b(fo'rcp‘u'i‘c»71asi7tg Cl._Sr’."t0}l€TC.
New York, Feb. 16, 1846. '
Selling off at Cost.
HE subscriber wishing to make different
arrangements in his business ol__l'crs his en-
tire stock at cost. Those wishing to purchase
Dry Goods at great discount will do well by
calling soon. Terms Cash. _
, CHAS. C. Bsrrs.
Those indebted to the subscriber whose ‘ac-
counts are of more than three months standing,
will please call and settle without. delay.
C. C. B.
Norwnlk, Jan. 19th 1846. 3'
Selling GEE‘ Cheap!
T ‘HE subscribers would give notice tliatthey
are now selling off their stock of Vfinter
Goods at greatly reduced prices.-
Tlicy would say for the benefit of those who
may no‘ in‘ want of Cloths, Cassimercs, or
Vestings, that their stock embraces every de-
scription of French, English dc American Goods,
and that it; is their intention to adopt the method
most in use among the ‘Trade, viz :—ofselling at
20 per cent. less than former prices. -
They would also invite the particular atten-
tion to their assortment of Dress Goods, which
comprises every style of New Goods in the mar-
ket. Thoy would only add that they have a
full assortment of every thing in their line, and
that in order to close up the years’ business,
and to prepare for the Spring Trade, they will
4
AS an earnest of what may be 0'32 .
‘ectctl, v.—ew.3u‘d par-ticulariae R few items--for example :
gCAR?ETlNC* at COSt. whlrout re.-:e.i've : \l."l."<"l_‘E. R SHA\VLS—ii large lot-—do: a few
33,1 71" FS, on the same terms : ‘.\iEf{lNO.‘5 czistizig 75 cents, for 44 ; do 50 for 38; handsome
."tl'.PA(,‘(.‘.»‘r.‘.s‘ costing: 75- cents, for 50‘ ; do Sficonts for 44; 9. lotof
Coinfoiteis coating 19 cents, for 6d; KID Gl'.OVEi%3 coating 6.’) cents for ‘.25 ; CALICOS cost.‘-'
ing 23 cents for 8 ; Heavy \Vocl*GLOVES for‘ 1 shilling ; BROAD-CLOTHS and CASSI-'
MERES at cost ; one piece of C!‘.SSllIle1'e which cost 31 25, for $21
It is needless to prolong the list ; sufiicc
and even niore. Just point to the sign of the =..23’
In view of past fii-.'oi's, for which we return
an incr.-ascd patroz.-age for the present yetzr.
B9}; EBA
A UST RECEIVED a lot of very fine BOX?
9 RAISINS, in whole, half and quarter box-
es, for sale cheap at Buzz. ~.i.i.'s.
. . K‘
For
"V HE House and lot situiitcrl 0'
the hill, a few rods west of illL
. Illethotlist Church, South Norwa l;,l
¢‘r'“.-2-5-_’£:%* -T‘-=* now occupied by Jacob Reynold-at
The House is new, a story and a halt" high,
plezi;-'antl_v situ:itcd, coinni-.u;.tli:ig :1 view of the
Sound, and surrounding country. The lot con-
sists of half an acre of gronizd, with Garden,
Fruit, anti other CGil'v'(‘-ltiF’.ilCt'?S. If not sold by
the first. of Murcli next‘, the property will then
be rented for the ciisuing year.
Information respecting said property may be
obtained on upplicatiori to ‘WM. G-. Linnaeus,
Norwalk, or of the sul.-scribcr, No. 7, J antes St.
B:'ookl_vn, N. Y.
fig,‘
i.
3::
HENRY Lli\7IZl3URG.
Brooklyn, Ft:l)I‘1lti.|'_\_-' 7, 18-16. C
E06315 to Ltfit.
FL:
Eiiquirc of
Jimrzas 2:1 .~‘\LLf3R’i'.
i"{)§1'3 35.31 5&3 GEE ',E‘£iv Et£'.5.J;'ii'£i‘.
., _
THE House at South l\orwalk, late
Q -; __ the property of Noah \\"ilcox, deceased,-
now in the occupancy of Valentine \-"an Seek-
in. Enquire of T. B. BUTLER.
Norwalk, J:miiai'y :Z‘9, 1846.
Pn'oF.;atc Court .'Disit;'iet l\':rrvvatl .
V ‘-I-IE application of M'€not C/"cg/bot, of New
Canaan, in said District, i-espcctfulfiv
showcth:——Tliat. ho is guardian to i‘vIary'Aiiii
real estate, viz :——the undivided fifth part of a
Seeley, :1 Minor, belonging to said,_,,.Dlsti"ct, and-
that said Minor is the owner of the following
it to say, that all we promise, shall be performed,
'-’-°‘BRlDGE STORE, 5.: onward moves the ball.
znany El1fl'.lli'$ and since_re.,,we can but anticipate
C. J. GRUMAN.
. , 3 i _
Eletzce.
F3 HE subscriber wishes to inform his friends”
. that he is iuwant ofevery dollar and every
rent that is due to him, for freight or cash aid
mt for them,-— and wishes to inform r em
'-urther, that if they do not; call immediately at
office and settle their accounts—-—what then?
wiry‘ he intends to call on every body that owes
hi: . ‘ NOAH SELLECK.
Norwullt, Jun. 23 18-55.
‘ ‘I-IE subscriber keeps constantly on hand,an'
as.-30:-tincnt of Slizrke-r‘s herbs and prepar-
nt.o:is,v;z: Sag-:,Sumirio1' Savory, Digitalis,
Fennel and I‘-’l.Z1$iel“»VC:l'lZ Seed, Thyme, Ex’t.
Dandelion, Cicuta, Belladonna, Gurtian, Gcc.
Canary and Hemp Seed, for sale by
J. A. \Vr:r.n.
Flour‘.
mo Ebls. N. Y. r‘vIillsi(R.oclicster) Flour.
100 do Ely's do do
50 Ricl1r;rdsoti‘s or-;tra do
_ 5-0 do Clititcn’s do do
- 100 do Norwalk Mills (Norwalk) do‘
For sale at N cw York prices," by
_ . _ Huixrzzu. 6: Co.
IN’-i;:*wall<, Jan. 5th 1846.
Tilt
BUSH'S ‘Turks Island Salt, for sale
cheap by
Gizo. XV. Smrra.
1 v .-ln,‘//j 7/' ,
-2. .1 ‘/t’/’ -I
.. : . t‘
certaiii tract of land lying in said New Canaan,
wife, liastcrly by Aaron Hoyt, Southerly by
Sainttcl C. Silliinan, and \Vcstt-irly by High-
way, valued at two huiidrccl and thirty-seven
and ii half dollars. '
AM) RE runriirzn s.*.rs., Tliat the estate is
at present unproductive ; that the avails thereof
are wanted for the support, iiiaintoiiancc and
cducatioii 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 he says that; there is just and rea-
soiiable cause for selling the saiiiu. Ilc there-
fore prays the Court to order said real estate to
be sold, and to empower him or some other
meet person to sell the same, pursuant to the
statue in such case made and provided.
?\llt\'OT ’ CROFOOT, Cr'uurcIian..
Dated F obruary 14, 1846.
])i.s.srz'c£ Qf .‘.-’oi‘i(;al/.'-——I”/'0btzlc Court. ss. _
FEBTIUAIKY 14th, 1846.
Ouni:ni:n——-Tliat the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate office in
Norwalk, on the t‘. 'cnty-fifth day of April, 1846,
at nine o’cl0ck. forenoon ; and that notice there-
of be published in some public news iapcr near
tlio place where such i'c-at estate lies, three
weeks successiwsly, atlcast six weeks before
said time assigned.
7 SIDNEY B. Bra.-'-.r.:>sr.r.r, Jizclgc.
Probzite Court District Noi'w:il!«.:.
7111113 application of Ilfi/zot Crofoot, of New
Canaan, in said District, t'espect:f:.tlly
showetli :-—Tha_t: lie is guar'dian to Aaron C.
Sceley, a blinor belonging to said District, and
that said the Minor is owner ofthe following real
estate, viz :—-the ono-liftli iiiidividezl part of a
C(‘:l'l£-ttln tract of land lying in said New Cunuaii,
in quantity, tliirty acres, be the same‘ more or
less. bounded Noi-tlicrly by Aaron Hoyt and
wife, Easterly by Auijoii Hoyt, Soiztherly by
Samuel C. Silliinan, and \Vesterly by High-
way, valued at two huiidrcd and tliirty—scven
and a half dollars.
Arm in-: 1-‘Ul‘.’I‘tU-,‘.l‘t-S.-U55. That the estate is
at present i n_3roductive; that the avails thereof
are wanted for the support, Iiiaintciiance and
education of said Minor, and that it will be for
the advantageiof said. Mirzor to sell the same,
and invest the avails thereof according to law;
wherefore he says that there is just: and reason-
able causc for selling the same. He. therefore
prays the Court to order said real estate to be
sold, and to empower] him or some other meet
person to sell the same, pursuant to the statue
in such case made and provided.‘
in quantity thirty acres, be the same ntore or,
less, bounded Nortlierly by Aaron Hoyt and
~ "" "Er-‘I
_
‘ --*::../.-;;"’«,‘.4’%,"t4i§':”:‘;'ttiw\ltttl*w.s\s\ ‘ i
S rziss ‘Evade
B S -
7' "II-IE subscril;er has of late returned from
New York with a new lot; _of Goods; find:
we intend to kocpus largeapnd varied assortment
as the iuztrltct will bear. Our goods shall bese-
lectod with care, and purchased with the cash
in hand. t is our intention to have as good an
assortiiicn'. to select from, and to sell as cheap as
any otlicr store in the County, or State. '
‘..Wa2tclics.—-Or‘ these ' we intend keep-
ing a large u'ssoi'tiiicnt of Gold and Sil-
vcr, Lcvci-, Lcpine and c‘omniou-—French and
English Ma:nif‘:icture. \Vc think it for the ad-
vantage of piircliascis to call on us, as we can
sell as low or less, than are retailod in the City,-
and we wariniit they will have less trouble if
they do not perform well. _ .
.34: w(:Ea'y.-—-'\‘-.’e keep the latest patterns
of almost. every kind of Pins, Rings, C_hains',
Bracelets, Lockets, Snaps, Keys, &c.
GOLD Pf-INS AND PEN_CILS—A much
needed and very useful coinpanion_—a—large as-
soi‘firz’e“.it-—Also, silver, and all kinds of common
Tl: imbl cs.
FANCY GOODS.--—l\Iostly of real benefit
—sncli as all kinds of Combs, Hair, Teeth and
Nail l3rusl1es——tlie,best: ussortmerit in the mar’-_
kct, (we mean as we say.) Vvallcts, Silk and
Cottori Purses, Pt.-us, 'l‘weezei's, Bag Clasps.
l’urs-c do, Ijlair O'l's, Soaps, Steel Beads, 65:}.
All kitzds of L.-.1‘.-1;; \Vicl{s.i
SILVER ‘»VARE.—-A large assortment of
all kinds of Spoons, as good as can be made—vvo,
care. not where. Vie warrant the Silver as pure
as cciibe found, German Silver, plated, and met’.-
al dc—-every tliiug in the Spoon line, gold and
silver Spectacles, to fit all kinds of eyes——wholo-
sale and retail. _ . ,
CUTLEEY.-——.‘ril kinds of Shaving tools, va-
rious kinds of Pocket Knives, Scissors, the‘ best
. in iii:i;~l:ct——we warrant the Ladies they will not
cut frie2iul;<l1lp,—Also,.ti.lot. of Table Cutlery.
CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES.-
A ll kirids of Glrsscs, from 1 shilling to 37,
A large assortment: ofB_1-ass and VVood - Clocks
—-some new pate.ns, n‘ic'e and very low, Tea
\V;1ir,g1-s; Glass, Bi-ass,and Brittania Lamps and
Cimdlt-sticl:-.—.-‘Llso Plated, English, Ainerican
and Bi'ittania wure..
ACC-ORDIANS_.—-This beautiful mticle is
very law now, and we have a perceptor by which
.-i more child can learn. it is the prcttiestmusic
MINOT CROFOOT, Guardian.
Dated February 14th, 1846.
District of Norzoallc-—PI'obate Court. 55-
FEl’.ZtU:\I1Y 14th. 1845-
ORDERED-—Tl1t1t the foregoing flPl7liC‘"'~li°‘1 he
heard ui:-d. detcrmiiiod at the Pi'ob-‘tie Office in
Norwalk, on the twenty-fifth do)‘ Of -'\l?1'l1s 1846:
at nine o'clock, forcnoon : and that notice there-
of be published in some public newspaper near
the’ place where such real estate lies, three
weoks successfully, at; least: six weeks before
said’ time assigned-
7 SIDNEY B. BEARDSIJZY. Judge.
sell the balance of their \Vint‘cr Goods at prices
that cannot fail to suit every purchaser.
JAMES MALLORY 6; CO.
Norwalk, Feb. 4, 1846.
RIORE BOOKS A'l"AUC'F.‘l0N.
A LARGE lot of Family Bibles; Dicks
\Vorks; History of the United States;
Bacon’s Discources; Byron's VVorkS. &6'9 '0».
together with an assortment of new and valua-’
bio Books, Fancy Goods, 556-. 011 Saturday
Evening ‘.27th February, at the Store fomerly‘
occupied by T. L. 85 J. R. Peck.
FOR SALE 01: T0 RENT.
7]" HE new and convenient dwell-
. ing House, situated in Wilton,
on the Danbury Road, about ,4 miles
. from Norwalk, belonging to Nathan-
iel Goff With the House is abo_i__1t;,one*acre.of
land, inclusivc'of a" Garden, Fruit,_§_£_?c. _ Enquire
A NOTEEJSS.
. LL persons indebted to the subscriber,
whose accounts are of more than three inontlis
standing, or to the late firm of Strees 65 Camp.
are requested to make immediate payment to
W'M. C. STREET.
HI-ID. New Iveras Syrup; it few bushels
extra \Vliite Beans’; 25 bushels Southold
Russia Turnips, for sale at:
' J. S. MEEKER dz SON-_
V elvets & Sa'u‘=111$-
C HIS day received 11 g1'efll5 ‘l““m‘lW- Of rich
and elegant Vclvets and Satins for ladies’
H g, L -‘bl . to matc,',1- ,
at a <0 H iiiiiirns MALLORY ts: co.-
BOCl&ERY--A l1il~DdS_0lIle assortment,
just received, and for sale cheap.
' G1-:0. \V, SMITH.
for the price to be had.
COFFIN PLATES.—A beautiful article of
Mettal, and neatly en 'grav.od to order.
RE1’AIRIi"G.-—All kinds of«Watches; Mu--
sical Instruments; all kinds of Jewelry; all kinds
of Jobbing ever called for in our line, done at the
shortest. notice- Call at the sign of the S ectacle:
and llfatc/z. C. E. D-ISB OW.
/X SAtE)l)LE!§’S SlLK.- ,' s
i.’ LARGE quantity of this article, of the best‘
quality, and of every shade and color may. be
found at: \Via. B. SwAN’s.-
R‘. SHERMAN’S, Cough, VV0l‘ma Midi
5 ‘ Cumphor Lozenges, and Poor Man’:
Plaster, for sale by -7- A- ‘V2110-
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 further iiotice‘.
‘C. J. GI~t.U‘MAN, W'cst and of the Bridge_._‘_
Plaster‘,
4:5 ‘ TONS first: quality N ova; Scotia_
ter, at the upper landing. Also, 1'00‘
tons at the lower, or South Norwalk landing,‘
for sale low by the‘ subscribers. "" ‘
HUBBELL .5; ._co’7.’_‘j
Norwalk, Jan. 5, 1846". y _. _‘ '
4 '.lBc§;isters T05‘ I§4,5.'iiT.”r'ii' 7:
AI.riu:n KNAPP.
of Noiuus CAN]-‘IELD,-near the‘prgtri\_ises.;;
Wilton, January 31,, 1846. -‘
. Feb» ‘
5 '1REEN’S Connoctibut Regrister, ‘re;-'31‘;-zfofi
; for sale by. ‘ A.’ M-'-1,-i_1;;l‘,).."_,‘-5,
inter stoclt of Goods‘ -,
Norwalk Chronicler