~ ...—.
No. ONr:’s SUrran.—\Vednesday last was
the annual election of Engine Co. No. 1, which
occasion has been observed for several years as
a festival by a supper in the evening.
After the election, in which S. E. OI.Ms'r‘}:n
waschosen Foreman, and Enazar C URTIS, As-
sistant, for the ensuing year, the company form-
ed in procession, and with torches, preceded to
the Connecticut Hotel where, together with
sevei'al«invited guests, and the \Vai-den of the
Borough. they sat down to an excellent supper.
in thegettling up_of which Mine-Host did himself
andthe occasion great credit. After the com-
pany had partaken of the abundance of good
thingslwith which the table was loaded, lenien-
ado was brought on, and a set of regular toasts
were read, in which allusion was made to many
of the guests, calling forth sentiments in re-
sponse. Song and sentiment went round. and
there was truly “a feast of reason and flow of
soul.” Hilarity, marked by courtesy and good
feeling, was the leading feature of the occasion. ,
Between 11 and 12 o'clock, the company arose
from the table, many of the guests took their
departure, and the. young gentlemen proceeded
to enjoy themselves in a few cotillions in the
Ball-Room.
‘Vile liaveuniformly been a guest at this an-
nual festival, and take occasion to;remark that the
high stand taken by this company as citizens
and gentlemen, their thorough organization and
efficiency as firemen, commend them to the ap-
probation and encouragement of the ofiicers and
citizens of this Borough.
_ We hope soon to see them rivaled in all these
consideratiensby their less fortunate co-laborer
Ne._ 2, which is now, we understand to arise
from her difiicultios, and to be provided with a
newlalnd suitable building which she may enjoy
without “lot or hindrance.” Our only safety is
llllilli full, efiicient and harmonious fire depart-
“.309?!
For the Gazette.
' HO\V SHALL I VOTE AT THE
COLVIING ELECTION.
In answering this question, Mr. Editor, I
shall suppose myself in the condition of a man
who is about to exercise the right of suffrage for
the first time, on the 6th of April next. I shall
consider myself as fully aware of the importance
of the privilege which I am about to enjoy, and
of the heavy responsibility which rests upon me
to discharge my duty in the matter faithfully,
without fear or favor of any man or party. I '
have taken the electoral oath ; I have sworn be-
fore God and man, that “ wlicnsoever I shall be
called to give my vote or suffrage touching any
matter which concerns this State, I will give it
as I shall judge will conduce to the best good of
the same.” In this I have sworn, first of all, to
vote; and if instead of so doing, I remain at
home, or attend to my ordinary all'airs upon the
day. of election, andfgo not to the polls, I violate
my, oath; I leave undone that which ought to
be done ; I sacrifice my conscience and neglect
my country for a fleeting amusement or a tri-
fling gain.
I have sworn, secondly, to judge; not to fol-
low blindly the d ctates of a party ; not to vote
for this or that person, because a body of men
who liave adopted a political title to which Iain
attached have determined to vote Ihus; but to
judge for myself candidly, impartizilly, without
respect of persons, and according to the best,
knowledge which I can obtain. 1 am not to
considerthe assertions of one side as wholly
true, and those of the other as wholly false, with-
out weighing the evidence upon which eillier
i-tests; but as I have sworn to judge. I have also
implicitly sworn to examine the‘ fouiidation upon
which my judgment is‘ to‘ be based, and to‘ rely ;
only upon that which I am well assured is stable
audsound.
Tniannv, I have sworn “to give my vote as
Ifshall judge will conduce to the best good" of
this State and the whole country. I am not to
inquire merely what will be‘ for the highest in-
terest of myselfindividually, or of my relatives
‘ or of my_friends, or of my party, but of “this
Stateand ‘of the United States.” I am not -to
be carried‘ away by passion or resentment, nei-
ther am I to‘ gratify personal or party feelings;
my duty is to my country, and before Him, up-
on whose name I have sworn to do that duty,
am I to answer for its discharge. I Jan-1 not to
throw away my vote idly, in a vain attempt to
do an imaginary good; I am to aim at what is
practicable, to strive to accomplish that which
there is a hope of aecon'iplishing; and if I neg-
lect the latter in seeking to achieve the former,
if I substitute the best possible, for the best prac-
ticable, if give my vote for a hopeless better
cause, _and turnmy back upon a promising good
cause, then I sell my birth-right for a mess o
pottage, I disregard the dictates of sound judge-
ment, and I violate my oath as much as if I
willfully cast that vote for what I know to be
the unrighteous side. I see that there are two
greiitipolitical parties in the country ; holding
. different views upon many important national
measures; adopting widely varying courses of
political action, and each with its own array of
candidates for official station. I find that be-
sides these, there are smaller and comparatively
insignificant factions, the individuals composing
which, to carry out some one favorite idea,
choose to seperate themselves from the former,
and thus by throwing away their vote fall into
the very error that I have already mentioned.
Following out my own principles as stated
above, I consider it to- be my duty to inquire
which of the two great parties is nearer the
measure of exact rectitude, for, from the na-
ture of things one of them must be so-and to
ally myself in name, voice, and action to that.
Of these two parties one is called the \Vhig,
the other styles itself the Dcniocratic.- By ally-
ing myself to the one which has the greater
measure of right on its side, I shall do, as far as
I can, the best practicable; I shall vote as I
have sworn to do, as “I shall. judge will conduce
to thebest good of this State and the United
States ;” and I propose to give hereafter the
_ ~
lreasons upon which I have based my judgment
between them ;—-in other words, the reason
;why I am a ‘V1119-
DELEGATES TO THE SENATORIAL
CONVENTION.
At a meeting of the whigs of this town, held
at the N orwalk Hotel, on Monday evening the
9th inst. the following gentlemen were elected
‘Delegates to attend the District Convention, to
‘be holden at Darien on Vfednesday the 11th.
A. E. Beard. E. II’. St-uart.
James Reed. Levi Clark.
It was Voted that the Delegates be empow-'
; ercd to provide substitutes in case of inability to
gattcnd in person.
E9?’ The Reporter of the N. Y. Tribune, has
‘been deprived of a seat at the Reporters‘ Desk
‘in the House of Representatives, by a vote of
'129 to -10, because a letter appeared in that
paper on the 27th ult-. giving a rather amusing
description of the manner in which Mr. Sawyer
of Oliie, oats his dinner, the truth of which de-
scription, the gentleman has since acknowledged.
NE\V LONDON COUNTY.
Political Intelligence from this County is very
encouraging. \Ve are glad to learn that all is
harmony and coniitleiicoin that section. Every
day renders the heretofore faint hopes of our
opponents more and more cloudy.
For the Gazette.
BRIDGEPORT, March 5th 1846.
Friend Reed :——You must have been, oflate
highly gratified at the evaporation of gas, from
the intellectual giant who controls the Repub-
lican Farmer. Several causes have operated
to draw out
“This haberdiisher in small wares,
In politics and State affairs,”
the most prominent of wliich, is an ardent de-
sire to handle the spoils of the Collcctorship, at
present monpolized by a better man. Probably
he imagines his claims will be strengthened, by
the smut which hepublislics inhis weakly sheet.
In an article in the last Farine‘i', the intellec-
tual editor has made a vigorous ellbrt to annihi-
-and staggering about the ocean, enveloped
late Judge Bissel. He makes the charge that
Judge B. has always been a Federalist! Oh
dear! He brings to the witnesses’ stand, a man,
who, in 1818 was one of the publishers of the
Gazette. I ’d like to question this witncss.—-
“Did you not, as one the Editors of the Farmer,
consider it very “democratic” to support such
men as J. Q. Adams and II3m‘_y Clay 1”’ Did
you not, also, as one of the Editors of the Far-
mer, consider it “democratic” to brand Messrs.
Adams and Clay, (who had not changed their
political coursc,) as old Federalists?” ‘ If the
‘witness is an honest man he must answer these
‘questions in the affirmative, and the public can
lreiidily see what reliance is to beplaced upon a
lwitness who blows hot and cold the same breath.
lMr. Bissell is too ardent a \Vliig to be injured
lby such testimony as this. The \Vliigs cannot
forget that . Bissell, at the last Presidential
:election, was the unwavering advocate of that
sterling Democrat, Henry Clay, for the Pres-
ldeiicy——and by a large majority Judge B. was
chosen one of the Presidential Electors.
But hear what the Farmer says of the Loco
caiid-date for Governor :—-
“Mr. Toucey was BORN a DEMOCRAT,
in Ne“.v’own, in this County l”
The I-Iairtford (Loco) Times said of his set-
tlciiieiit in that town :—
"He came into this town from Fair.‘ield Co.
and o;te‘¥:cd his office‘-. as a young Federal law-
yer,” and he “declared politics lobe Federal
of the finst waiter.”
But the T.nies now considers it “democratic”
to right about face, and says, for the good of
“the party:"
“The democrats are satisfied with the de-
jmocracy of }\'Ir. Toucey.”
l Oh, what consistency! Great is Locofocoism,
and greatly to be despised! Locofocisni makes
black white, and white black—it says one thing
,to-day and c'ontr‘a‘dicts it to-morrow—and it ex-
pects every man in their party to receive these
icontradictory statements as pure democracy.
iLet those swallow the statements of the Loco
ipress, who have threats of sufficient capacity,
7but for one I should prefer being more
DEMOCRATIC.
'\V.A.aai:N, Litchfield Co. March 6, 1846.
DEAR SIR :—Since I saw you at Norwalk, I
have visite'd several sections of our County, in
the southern and eastern part, and have heard
cheering news from the‘ towns north, composing
the northern Senatorial District. \Ve shall do
our duty in this Count)-'—-we shall give no quar-
(ters to the foul spirit of Locofocoism, and I trust
(after the April election, tliat'Locofocoism and
other like ism’s may find the soil of Litchfield
lungenial to their growth. The Loeofocos in
their intrigues on the license question, have been
met and baffled on all sides, so that they cannot
make any political capital out of that subject.
Let the \Vhigs of Old Fairficld remain true to
\Vhig principles, and we shall elect Judge Bis-
sell, by a large majority in the State. The
\Vhig Banner will still wave in triumph over
“the land of steady habits.”
Your obedient servant,
BUFFALO REDEEMED!
\Ve have good news from the Queen City of
\Vestern New York. At the Charter Election
Hon. Solomon G. Haven, was elected Mayor
by a majority of 3520. Selah Barnard, Esq.,
\Vhig candidate for Justice of the Peace, had
a majority of 123; and 6 of the 10 Aldermen
are \Vhig. The \Vai'ds carried by the \Vhigs
'are the 2d, 3d and 5th, while the Locos barely
saved themselves in the 1st and 4th. The con-
test was a spirited one. Three cheers for the
\Vhigs of Buffalo! They have covered‘ them-
selves with honor.
Thus have the \Vhigs triumphed’ in Troy,
Utica, Rochester, Buffalo and Poughkeepsie.—
These victories, we trust, are omens of a better
day for the \Vhig cause. At the Poughkeepsie
Charter Election the \Vhigs carried all their
candidates by an average majority of ‘.221 ! This‘
is up to the liighest’ mark over reached.
3'
H.
—Tl1ursday last were of more than usual interest.
4-.
_..-
\Ve have barely room at the moment of going
to press to call the reader’s attention to the first
moiety of the very able speech of the IIon.
Truman Smith of this district, on the Oregon
llu°Sti0D. which we publish in this day's paper.
It is worthy of an attentive perusal, which we
trust it will receive from our readers generally.
£1-F\Ve acknowledge our indebtedness to the
Hon. Truman Smith, for a copy of the Report
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
ALMS HOUSE.
Our‘ citizens are reminded that the adjourned
town meeting for hearing the report of the coin-
mittee appointed to inquire into the practicabili-
ty of obtaining a suitable building and farm for
the purpose of a town aims-house, takes place
on Saturday next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. As the
project is one of much interest to the town, both
morally and pecuuiarily, it desirable that it
should receive due attention, and that the re-
pair, and such suggestions as the committee
may see fit to make, may be heard by as many
citizens as can make it convenient to attend the
mettiiig.
5-? Four Packets, the Roscious, Sea, Eu-
rope, aizd Hendrick Hudson, which have been
out beyond their time, and about which much
anxiety has been felt, arrived in New Y ork on
Saturday last, badly stove and otherwise injured.
They have been tossed about in a succession of
the most protracted and terrific tempest for
a month beyond their usual time, beating‘
with ice, looking like huge gems in process of
chrystalization, and reeling off through ten
or twenty degrees of latitude to the South, for
the purpose of getting towed out. Icebergs,
The ship Cornelia for Engl
ed with 28,000 bushels of Indian corn and
7,000 barrels of corn meal,and though not
full, is, we are told, as deep as it is expe-
dient to lead her. The ship Empire has
also on board 15,000 bushels of corn, and
10,000 barrels of meal.—-Jour. cf Com.
A Grand Jury at Richmond, have found
Mr. Ritchie guilty of murder, in the death
of M r. Pleasants, and also, the friends who
acre with him as accessories.
Railroad Fare.--'\Ve see it "announced
that the fare on the N. Haven and Hartford
Railroad will be reduced to $1, as soon
as the present contract with the Steamboat
company shall expire, which will be in
May next.
Mike Valsh has been sentenced to the
Po;-iiitentiary for six months, for a gross
libel on a Mr. Horspool.
The frigate Raritan, Capt. Gi-i~gory,was
to sail from Rio, for the Gulf of Mexico,
on the 20th January.
The last 4th of July was celebrated in
New Zealand by a dinner to the American
Consul, J. B. Williams, Esq.
New York Cattle l‘9.-lurker--Marcli 2.
A! Market 1000 BcefCattle, (600 from the South)
70 Cows and Calves, and 1500 Sheep and Liinibs
I’rices—-Beel'Catllc——liiferior and middling $5;
good and prime $6 ii 557 50 --150 unsold.
$ Sheep and Lunibs--’l‘hc market cleared at $52 a
- =1. _
Cows and Calves--All at iiiiirket taken at rates
of between $17 a $30. Ha_v—-loose. at87 at 00c per
cwt.
MARRIAGISS.
snow storms and fierce hurricanes have beset
these vessels on every side, and the sea evei-yl V
In the lllciliotlist Episcopal Cliurcli. on Siindiiy
last, by Rev. W’. C. Hoyt, Jeremiah '1‘. Brooks. in
Mrs. Mary A.Kiiapp.bn1liol'So. i\'or\vaik. A pre-
'iu-us iiiiiiouiiceuieiit, of the ll)lll'l'l1lgt.‘ ofoiie oftlicsi:
parties, was an l!lll‘USt"l‘l0i\', for which the author
nov V’: . . ,'. _. - l '. __.
W and then S“ hp‘ mm film! deem’ dashed In ’ would hardly get iiis de.-‘erts from a day's exhibition
their bulwarks, carried away their boats, and
left the crew helpless and freezing. Masts,
rigging and sails were carried away daily and
nightly, and the sailors, ofiicers and passengers
have boeii exposed to indescribable lim-dships.
Several wrecks were passed by then, and the
Europe took from one, the Captain, mate and
six men.
The proceedings of the U. S. Senate on
Appearances indicate that there are back stairs
to the \Vhitc House that Messrs. Allen 6.: Co.
wot not of. It would not be very surprising to
see the wind setting from another quarter on the
Oregon question.
Brother Holly has been to Vfasliiiigton. It is
strange what could have sent him there.
L.inuNi:a‘s Lrzcrunr. No. xii, after a long
interval, on account of the loss of copy, ias been
i
u
in the stocks with it full enjojiiiciit of the usual
accoiiipiiiiiiiiciils of.‘-‘itch ii portion.-En.
On Simdziy evening ll_V tbe sziiuc, George Irving of
Bedlbrd, N. Y. to Lydia L. \Viirren ofliliotoii Hill
In So. Norwiilk, on the l8tli ult. by the Rev. Mr.
Iloyt. \Vm. S. Knapp, to Louisa Selleck, both of
the above place.
DEATHS.
In Darieii, on S-iiiu1'dii_v lust Wd. i‘.‘l'.iry Riiyiiioiid,
aged about 77 _\‘t33ll‘S.
In this town, on do :3Iliiii.<t. of piilmnnzirv con-
sumption, Aincli:-i i‘»l., aged 33 years, wife of G. M.
.loliii.=.on.
lii Sit‘-ml0l'<'i, on the flu’ inst. Capt. lines \V:-.tcrbii-
ry, u Revolutioiiiiry Pcii.-ioiwr, aged about 90 year.-'.
In Riilgeficlil, on tlie 6th inst. Pl1Cl.)t.‘ A. daiigliter
of l.ev.'is Smart.
fresh supply of Carpets; Ciilicos; Muslin
(loLaines; Alpacas; 1<‘ig’d Dress Silks,
beautiful; Flannel. and English Clollis; Cas-
simercs; Sattinetts; Keiilucky and Oregon
Jeans; Velvets; Vestiii_;:s; Satins; Tickiiigs;
Brocha and
Silk
Flannels; ‘Muslims; Cambrics;
Cuslmicrc SUA IVLS ,' Italian Cravats;
l55u9d- 1'55 I"1.‘:."35 are °°‘3“l’l‘3d ‘Vllh *1 consider‘ . and Cambric I‘It1l1(ll{0l'Cill0fS ' Cotton Silk, and
, 7 7
atiou of highly interesting subjects, cotmectedll K
with the science of Astronomy. \Ve commend _, )
' Beads; Steel Buttons; I erfumery; C
these lectures to the notice of our readers.——
Published by Greeley & MacElrath, N. Y.
ii?‘ The files of the Progressive Democracy f line
of days past, offered seine very rich materials
J
for a comparison with the creed and policy of l
the same party at the present time. Those
doctrines which are fi-ought with the deepest
political tcrpitude at the present day, were,
before the party had so far progressed, consid-
ered the most wholesome and consti£ulio7zczl——-
for instance, here is an article.
From the I-Iarlford Times, Jan. 22, 1833.
The Con.stz'tzm'onnlity of a Tariff was
never doubted until :1 comparatively recent
period, and there are, even now but com-
paratively few who question it. For our-
selves, we never had a doubt on the sub-
ject of constitutionality or expedicncy.——-
We bclz'.-are it is j'«'.S‘! as much the duly of
Congress to COUNTERACI‘ forc'gn leg‘i'.9lali'on
—n_i/e, to PRO] ECT manufactures, as it
isro prevem 1°n!erru,-xtions of our commerce.
OUR MECI-IANlCS ARE AS MUCH
ENTITLED TO THE PRO l ECTION
or GOVERNMENT AS OUR MER-
CHANTS.
There were two arrivals in New York,
from Europe, on VVednesday,the packet
ship 'l‘oionto' 22 days from Portsmouth,
with foiir days later intelligence, and the
auxiliary steamship Massachusetts. The
steamer appears not quite yet to equal the
first public expectation of her. She has
however, labored under many unusual dif-
ficulties, and may yet make a speedy voy-
age. She experienced a succession of
westerly galcs on her late passage, and
was very little aided by her steam pro-
peller. The Tribnne says she was within
20 miles of the Hook on Monday, but was
driven off again.
Her newspapers of course were useless.
The intelligence by the Toronto appears
to be of little importance, if we except a
grand battle between the English and the
Sikh army at the Punjab, in Hindoostan,
and the annexation of the latter territory
to England.
FAVORABLE REPORTS.
From every part of the State we hear
favorable reports in regard to the Whig
prospects at the approaching election.-
Judging from what we see and hear, we
may calculate on a good turn out by the
Whigs. A friend from Windham County
writes us that the prospect is very encour-
aging in that County. Old Fairfield Coun-
ty promises to roll up a heavy majority
for Gov. Bissell. Litchfield County will
report good. All that is necessary is (flor-
oug/z o7;gan1'zation and action! This will
secured Whig trz'u.mp/i !——Hart. Courant.
ALARMED.
The Locos are losing their courage,
now that the Whigs are waking up incor-
nest! Their License Hobby—-.— School
Fund Hobby, and‘ Statistical, Hobby, like
the defunct Prison Hobby, will be linocked
into a cooked hat, on the first Monday_in
Apl‘ll.—Ib.
The Massachusetts Legislature have re-
fused to take up the question of re-‘imburs-
ing the owners of Cliarlestown Convent,
destroyed by a mob, by a- vote of 110 10.57.
Lace Goods; Swiss, Jaconet, Mull,
Silk Purses; Steel
omlis;
id Gloves;
Plaid and Book Muslins;
{Pins and Needles; Hooks and Eyes; Knitting
Cotlons; Marslizill‘s Thread, and-—no matter
what-—any thing you want in the DRY GOODS
you may find at the ‘
BRIDGE STORE.
S'E"Ol-RE AND LOT FOR SALE.
7111-IE Store recently oppupierl by
_ Samuel E. Gruman, over Bark
Mill Brook, known as the property
of the late John Cannon, deceased,
together with the lot upon which it stands, will
be ofi‘ercc'| at Public Auction, on the premises,
on Tuesday the 31st inst March, at 2 o‘clock
in the forenoon. Any inquires respecting said
property, will be answered by Joseph Lock-
wood. REBECCA CANNON.
Norwalk, March 9, 1846.
F RANSSPA RE E\?'l‘ lwindow Shades
——Beautiful patterus——of styles, Gothic-
Corinthian—Abbey—Ruins-— Landscape, &c.
varying in price from $1 to $12, pr pair just re-
ceived by C. J. GRUMA-.‘l who will hereafter
keep on hand a full assortment of this most use-
ful and very ornamental article.—Also, Cords,
Tassels, &c.
These shades are so prepared as to admit
of there being cleansed and renovated at will.
L’? Paper Iiangings. gig:
OUND it abroad and bring the echo back—-
PAPER HANGINGS of prices high or
low--in quantities large or small, can be had of
CIIOLWELL J. Gl{UhIi\N, who has fitted up a
portion of his Carpet Room for the exclusive
use of this article in its various branches.
A Course of Popular Lectures,
( N the Anatomical and Play/siological struc-
ture of the human system. in the Lecture
Room ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church, So.
Norwalk, will be commenced on \Vednesday
evening, March 11th, at half past seven o'clock,
by DR. Asa HILL.
These Lectures are designed to embrace a
general description of the different Organsof the
Human System, together with the functions of
each Organ separately and conjointly in such a
manner, as to give a comprehensive view of the
working of the whole macliinery. All needless
formality and technicality, will be avoided. and
the subject rendered as simple and plain as cir-
cumstances will allow.
A description of the friine-work, or bones,
together with the integuments, such as the
skin, hair, nails, &c., will constitute the first
Le.c.ture- . ,
Price of admission, for a single person, 12%
cent's»—one Gentleman and Lady the same.
The proceeds of the Lectures will go into
the hands of the Trustees, for the relief of the
pecuniary embarrasments of the Society.
New
{OLD and Silver Watches; new Breast
Pins, new Gold Chains and Pencils; new
Clocks and Looking-glasses; new Accordiaus;
new fashion Combs. Many new goods this
week, at DISBROYWS.
BASS Sec<l.—— Clover, Red-Top, and
Timothy Seed for sale low by the subscri
bers: HUBBELL 54 CO.
Norwalk, March 6th 1846.
' 0l..LAS§E'5.——A lot of new crop New
- Orleans Molasses of a superior quality, in
barrels, just received for sale by ‘
T. L. 6: J. R. PECK.
Teas! 'I‘eas!!- ,
Chests superior Pouchong Tea, just re-
ceived and for sale cheay by
‘ L. 65 J. R. PECK.
10
12
DR. SHERMAN~’S, Cough, Worni. and
Camphor Lozenges,
Plaster, for sale by
J. A. 11722:». ,
and Poor Man's _
...
and, is lead- -
C. .l.G
s
- ' — __.__,‘._.'.
<._—-———————--:._.——_..-. __m .._.. .,~,__
oo !
E AVING commenced his pui-chases of SPRING Goons, would infbl-nj. hp, {fiends of mg
:3 important fact, and invite them to a scrutiny of his Stock, which 19131-ge‘ and an-eady 3993-],
complete.
Fresh Supplies of Seasenable Goods,
will be received as the Spring advances, and ev
Store" to gratify the fancies and satisfy the wants of this generous people.
sentiments he would acknowledge his indebted
cry exertion made by the Pilot of the «Bridge-
‘ With grateful
ness for past favors and patronage, while con-
fi-deziily hoping for, and respectfully soliciting a continuance of the same.
If there be any virtue in keeping an extens
ive and well selected“ Stock of Goods-any
virtuo in low prices--fair dealing—-and polite attention—then may we safely predict that the
long est-ablislied, and well known Bridge Store will be the
Centre of Attraction for 1846.
Particular attention will be given to
LADIES‘ DRESS GOODS, of every
kind.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATTINETS. Gcc.
CARPETINGS and CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
’l‘P.ANSPAR.ENT \VINDO‘.V SHADES.
PAPER HANG-INGS. 8:0.
For a more extensive numeration, the careful reader of the invaluable Gazette, is refered
to minor advertisements, scattered here and there through its interesting columns, like diamonds
among the rough stones of Golconda.
w » . 9 . -
ibcllccia 3 Lane.
\‘5’csI. side the Bridge.
L THE Sloop Mary
‘7,.. 9.. A. Selleck, Capt. Gru-
' man, will commence
_..I her ‘.Ve‘e‘kly Trips for 1&-
New York on Tuesday the 10th of March, and
the Domestic, Capt. Merrill, on the Sat.u‘_rda
following N. SELLECK.
Noi-walla, lllarcli 9, 1846.
BGK EKASKNS.
UST RECEIVED a lot of very fine BOX
R.AISIl‘\‘ S, in whole, half and quarter box-
Bur.aAL1.'s‘.
R
9
es, for sale cheap at
'.i't‘EJ.«$€!l5fil{Z‘-£'.l£ EV.-iiN'3‘ED.
Lady competent to take charge of a se-
‘i-. lect School ofsmall children and girls, may
hear of :1 sitiiation on application at the store of
_ GEZORGE I-IOYT, 2d.
Norwalk, March 3d, 1846.
3%. Days
lilllkiillfl lli‘l”l‘.ilillil.lll'll‘ii\"l‘,
SOUTH NORVVALK.
All work done with ncatiiess and dispatch, and
varranted to fit. 8:9*'
For‘ Sale,
.« BOUT sixteen acres of good
Land, with Dwelling House,
Currier‘s Shop and other Buildings
’ thereon, now occupied by SMITH
’l‘L='r'rLi:, situated in New Canaan, about one
mile North \Vosl of the village. This place is
pleasantly situated and is dosimble fora Tanner
and Currier, or most any kind of a Mechanic.
It will be sold at H. bargain, and $3750 can remain
secured by mortgage on the place. Apply to
COi\IS’I‘OCK c: HALL.
New Canaan, Feb. 14, 1840.
Eriorse for Sale.
YOUNG, well broke, and
‘ _, M beautiful dapple Gray Horse
“'; for sale, on moderate terms. His
.9.-. .5‘...-'°~:~u..4" age is seven years the ensuing
spring, sound and kind in or out of Harness.-—
Application may be made to Zalman Lyon, at
whose stable the Horse may be seen.
MOSES O. BANKS.
Norwalk, Feb. 14, 18-16.
Selling off at Cost.
Fill-IE subscriber wishing to make different.
arrangenients in his business olle1'sl1is en-
tire stock at cost. T hose wisliing to purchase
Dry Goods at great discount will do well by
calling soon. Terms Cash.
CHAS. C. Burrs.
Those indebted to the subscriber whose ac-
counts are of more tliiin three months standing,
will please call and settle without délay.
9.
.AL
7
/51.-
Jr
N
I
(-3
Norwalk, Jan. 19th 1846.
co-.~:sum«:r.s or G1‘\.".'iN,-—-III-3 w.i'rciirUL!
IROBEEEE‘ J. §HHERIE'}§§0:¥,S
GRABEARY,
NO. 60 I?'O‘RS'YTH ST., NEXV YORK.
AS constantly on hand an assortment of
E I Flour and ‘Feed of all kinds; such as
Com, ();1(f,s,lDIICtll, Cracked Corn, Ground, Oats
and Corn, Oil Meal, Fine Feed, Rye Feed,
Ship Stuff. Shorts, Bale Hay, &c., «Ste.
R. J. J. having been some years in the busi-
ness, flutters himself that he can sell at a reduc-
tion of prices as low as any one.
To his patrons and friends he takes pleasure
in returning to them his sincere thanks 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 gre'a't carewill
be taken in sending Goods on board rail-cars,
stcainboats, stages, &c.
L?“ Farmers, Stage I’roprietors,- _Livery_2nc;n
and Dealers in Hbrscs, would do well by
calling before purcltasivzg elsewhere.
New York, Feb. 16, 1846.
s - -‘
Selimg Gff Cheap !
F ‘HE subscribers would give notice thatthey
are now selling off t.hei_r “stock of VVinter
atly reduced prices.
They would say for the benefit of those who
ma oe in want of Cloths, Cassimeres, or
Vestings, that their stock embracesIevei‘y de-
scription of1<‘rench. English &American Goods,
and that it is their intention to adopt the method
most in use among. the Trade. viz :-.-—ofsell~ing-at
20 per cent. less than former prices. ‘
' They would also invite the particular atten-
tion to their assortment of Dress Goods, Wlllcll
comprises eveiy style of New Goods in the mar-
ket. They would only add that they _haV8 11
full assortment of every thing in their line. and
that. in order to close up 1116 r.Y°31'5' b“5“‘°5_s’
and to prepare forthe Spring Pmde. they W1"
sell the balatficel of the-Er '\Vint:'u(:1qgd:lfit P"°°5
that cannot iii to sui.eve1')'l ‘ ' 5 "
JAMES MALLORY 6: C0-
Norwalk, Feb. 4. 1345'-
Plaster. .
TONS first quality Nova Scotia Plas-
ter, at the upper laiiding. Also, 100
e lower, or South Norwalk landing,
cribers.
Q
Goods at gre
45
tons at th
for sale -low by the Subs
HUBBELL to co. ~
Nlorwalk, Jan. 5, 1846- 1
Y him.
ations, viz :
10
I O .
Notice.
HE subscriber wishes to inform his friends
that he is in want ofevery 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?
\Vliy he intends to call on every body that owes
, , NOAH SELLECK.
Norwalk, Jan. 23 1845.
V ‘ HE subscriber keeps constantly on hand,an
assortment of Shaker‘s herbs and prepar-
Sage, Summer Savory, Digitalis,
Fennel and Masterwort Seed, Thyme, Ex’t.
.Dandalion, Cicuta, Belladonna, Gurtian, &c.-
Canary and Hemp Seed, for sale by
J. A. ‘hr!-ZED.‘
Flour. . .
100 Bbls. N. Y. Mills (Rochester) Fleur.
100 do Ely's _ do do
50 do Richardson's extra do
50 do Clintoii’s do do
100 do N orwalk Mills (Norwalk) do
For sale at New York prices, by
, HuBBi-:i.i. A: Co.
N01-walk, Jan. 5th 1846.
‘
\ l "//i /_;’, '- .«_‘\\ _\
i in
//.’/l/ l l‘\\~ . y
I ..
Spring Trade.
WHE subscriber has of late returned front
New York with a new lot of Goods, and
we intend to keep_as large and varied assortment
as the market will bear.- Our goods shall be se-
lected with care, and purchased with the cash
in hand. It is our intention to have as good an
assortineiit. to select from, and to sell as cheap as
any other store in the Couiity, or State.
\‘V:.uchcs.—Of these we intend keep:
ing a large assortment of Gold and Sil-
ver, Lever, Lepino and common_——Fr_encl_r and
English lVIanufactui'e.~ \Ve think it for" the ad-‘
vantage of purchasers to call on us, as we can
sell as low or loss, than are rctailed in the City,
and we wan-ant they will have less trouble if
they do not perform well.
.1‘ ewcli-y.——\V 0 keep the latest patterns
of almost every kind of Pins, Rings, Chains,
Bracelets, Lockets, Snaps, Keys, die.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS—A much
needed and very useful companion-——a large as-
soi't.men_t-Also, silver, and allkinds of common
Tliinibles; _ _
FANCY GOODS.—l\'Iostly of real benefit
——such as all kinds of Combs, Hair, Teeth and
Nail Brushes-—the best assortment in the mar-
ket, (we mean as we say.) \Vallets, Silk and
Cotton Purses, Pens, Tweezers, Bag Clasps,
Purse do, I-lair Oils, Soaps, Steel Beads, site.
All kinds of Liimp,\Vicks.~ _
SILVER \VARE.—A large assortment of
all kinds of Spoons, as good as can be made-we
care not where. \Ve warrant tbe Silver as pure
as can be found, German Silver, plated, and met-
al do——every thing in_ the Spoon line, gold and
silver Spectacles, to fit all kinds of eyes——whole~
sale and retail. ‘ ‘
. CUTLEEY.——All kinds of Shaving tools, u..-
rious kinds of Pocket Knives, Scissorg, the best
in miirket——we warrant the Ladies they will not
cut friendship,--Also, a lot of Table Cutlegy.
CLOCKS AND LOOKING GLASSES._
All kinds of Glasses, from 1 shilling to $7,
A large assortment of Brass and VVoo:l Clocks
-—-some n'ewpate.ns. nice and verv tow, Te,
\’Vaifer‘s; Glass, Brass,and Brittania Lamrs and
Candlcsticks.—-Also Plated, English, American
and Brittania ware.
1 AC-CORDIANS.--This beau‘iful article is
","1',Y l°“' ',3.‘—;""’v mid we have a perceptor by Whit if
‘F mere °:“ld can learn. it is the prettiest music
for the price '0 [,6 },,,,1_
.C.O'FFIN PLATES.—A beautiful article of
Mellills and nearly en gravel to order.
_ REPAIRTNG.—All kinds of vvm-1...: Mu-
sical llistruments; all kinds of Jewelry; all kinds
Of Jobbing ever called for in our line, done at the
shortestinotice. Call at the sign of the Spectacle:
and Watcli. C. E.- DISBROW.
A §ADDL]?R’S SILKJ _ A
,_ L ARGE quantity efthis article,-of the best.‘ _
quality, and of every shade find _c0l0I' may 50
found at War. B. SWAN’S.
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 subscfie
ber and settle the same without further notice.
C. J .- GR.‘UMA"N,- lVc.s't end ofthe Bridge.
HIS day received agre: 1: quantity Of 3.'l¢h ,:
and e‘egint "elv its and
Hats, also ribbons to mttch. _ .
JAMES MALLORY at C0.
South Norwalk. F-elk 9. 3945- I ‘
HHD. New lvetas Syrup; 11164’ bug-hots
extra VVhite Bonus: 25 bushels S _ thokl
Russia Turnips,_for sale at ' ‘ “ -
J. s. MEEKER at sex;
jusfreceived, and for ‘sale cheap. 4
' GEO. W. Sm'rn,._
UMAN,
Am-nan _'KNAl’P-. _ J’.
Velvets 8: Sati-ns.
Satins for ladies‘ "
R0(‘s"KERY—A handsome asscrtmeng, }
:
Norwalk Chronicler