A thrown into great commotion about noon on
,About two rods from the body, a basket was
smaller bottle was found but a few feet from his
dead man.
In a future number I shall consider and e‘x'-'
piain the second great e‘ri°o1“ of the Radical party
which I have mentioned. ‘V1116,
OUR RAlL—ROAD.—-The bill chartering? the
New Haven and New York Railroad was dis-
ssed in the Senate of the New York Legisla-
e on Tuesday of last week, and its impor-
ance as a' 'link in the chain extending from
Maine to North Carolina,dwelt upon with much
force and clearness. No question was taken.
Friday next was fixed upon for the consideration
of the several Railroad bills now before that
body. A _
A very spirited meeting of the citizens of
Middletown, in this State was held last VVed-
nesday evening, (11th) on the subject of the
proposed road ‘through that place in continuation
of the New Haven and New York road to the
city of Boston.
not be backward in subscribing for their share of
stock, or in the use of any other means neces-
sary to push on the enterprise.
By a map of the route between the-two great
cities of Boston and New York as ' published in
the J our. of Commerce of last week, the route
diverges very little from a straight line, and
there are no points which will require a grade
of 'more than 55 ft to the mile.
These are interesting facts, but they are sta-
teddwith great delicacy out of deifcrence to the
feelings of our Danbnry and Ridgefield friends!
Fromiwthe Bridgeport Standard.
The Farmer, in speaking of what it styles
“\Vhig prodigality” in the period from 1838 to
1843,'cnumerates sundry sums expended in this
State for the ‘improvement of Common Schools.
About half‘ of the alleged prodigality, it seems,
manifested itself in this wise, and the money
was utterly wasted. So the Farmer thinks.—
Is Common School “education at war with_de-
mocraey .7”
“I am ashamed of my party, sir, when
I think of these things. And I wish that
Barnard’s School Law was re-enacted. It
established the best system that we ever
had in this State, anzl no money was ever
spent to better purpose than under that
Law. ‘The object was democratic, and
truly so—tlie better instruction of the
massof the people. Some of our foolish
Editors attacked the School Law, but itl
was for political efi'ect—~tlie majority of"
both parties believe it was a good thing.”
\Ve don’t want to make unpleasant disclo-
sures, but these heretical sentiments were ut-
tered by a gentleman whose name appears upon
the Loco State Ticket. \Ve hope the fact that
he is “in favor of reading and writing” won’t
injure him with what is called the “democrac_y."
The c'tizens of Middletown will '
Here then the contested questions of ‘‘murder'
and mesme1'ism," are settled at a blow, (so far
as this case is concerned?) while another victim
is added to the black catalogue of the fell de-
stroyer intemperance, and his death dealing
emissary. _ ’ _
Oh! when will wretched men refrain,
From‘ taking human life for gain ? E. M.
BANK AT VVr:s'rron'r.—It will be seen by a
notice in our advertising columns, that an appli-
cation is to be made to the next session of the
Legislature for a charter of a Bank, to be located
at \Vestport. »
\Ve would call the reader’s attention to Her-
tocltural advertisement in another column, and
to the mark Royal favor which the proprietor of
the‘Haghland Nii_rsery’has received in the gift of
a ru.b_7/ ring, a notice ofwhich may also, be found
‘in this paper. .
The unusual press of advei-tiseiiieiits this week
must be our apology for any luck of reading
matter, and for the omission of several coinmu-
nications of interest.
i? Are the Town and County Committees
perfecting the organization which depends in a
great measure upon their efforts? Let no new
voters be lost or overlooked, and no name omit-
ted from the Registry List. In the Si.rl_7/ hal-
anced towns, care should be taken thatihe Whig
voters are on hand. Committees, to the work.
SENATOR HuN'riNo'roN.--—VVeregret,toliear
that the health of Senator Huntington contin-
ues so precarious that he has found it necessary
to leave VVashington. do took his departure
for home on the 12th inst.
BRIGHTER AND BRIGHTER.
Every day brings us intelligence more
and more encouraging for the VVhigs. VVe
would say nothing which should have the
effect to make our friends relax their ef-
forts in the good cause, but we feel con-
fident that Connecticut will show herself
to be a Whig State on the first Monday of
April. VVe shall carry some towns which
have gone Loco for years—in many we
shall have handsome gains on the popular
vote, while we shall lose in very few. 'l‘he
indications are that our victory will be even
more decisivethan it was last year. Cou-
rage, then, good friends! Keep at work,
and all will be well.—- Courant.
Royal Gift to an flmcrican .z7uti:or.—-
We have just learned ofa most flattering
compliment that has been recently paid by
a crowned head of Europe to an American
writer, Mr. A. J. Do.“-ning, of Highland
Gardens, New York, who published not
long since, a most charming book on land-
scape gzii-deiiiiig. M r. Henry VVikoff, who
arrivetl in the Acadia, from Liv-'e‘rp00l, has
brought over Willi him an autograph letter
from the Queen of Holland, together with
a manificent ruby ring encircled by three
rows of line diamonds, in ac~nowledge-
NEVV HAMPSHIRE. ,
The sceptre of locofocoism in New Hamp-',
shire has departed. Strange as it may appear, I
when we consider what this State has been in 5
days past, locofocoism has received acheck from ‘
which it will hardly recover. The occurrence
is not without instruction. The party whichli
has by tyranny and arrogance quenched every
spark of manly independence which its adhe-
rants have attempted to exercise, is now made
to witness its own prostration and powerlessness
in one of its strong holds, from a latent virtue--
apdignity of human nature, which often suffers“
long, but when fully brought into exercise, bears :
down every barrier and overwhelms all opposi-
tion. _
The Legislature is clearly against the Radi- ‘
cal locus, in both branches—in the Senate, '
about 2 to l, and in the House, 154 \Vhigs and
Independents to 112 Radicals, by the nearest‘
estimate. The Governor will be chosen by the l
Legislature. The majority against \Villiams '
for governor will be about 1000.
"The majority against \Voodbury, for Con-
gress, will be about 1869, so says the N. H.
A U._ S. Senator is also to be cho-
Statesman.
sen.
For the Gazette.
THE DEAD HAN FOUND!
NEW CANAAN, Monday March 16.
Ma. En1'ror.:—Our quiet little village was
yesterday (Sunday) by the astounding intelli-
genco that the body of a dead man, probably
that of the unfortunate “Saar Ron,” had been
found, near the residence of our worthy fellowl
citizen Alfred Raymond. B
A Coroners’ Jury was summoned with all '
possible despatch, who soon repaired to the ill-
fated spot, attended by a large concourse of our
citizens. From Mr. Raymond-‘s house we de-
cended the hill nearly a quarter of a mile to the
East, and there, near the foot of a deep ravine,
lay the mangled remains of a fellow being——a
scene sufficient to appal the stoutest heart, aiid
send a shudder through the strongest frame.-—
The fallen man was in an easy sleeping posture;
and there, as. we found him, in fearful solitude,
he had died, uiipitied, and alone; nor was this
all, his breast, head, and face had been disrobed
by birds of prey, leaving a ghastly spectacle,
which the mind contemplates only with horror.
found containing a bottle of RUM, another
P01‘S0Da EM1"1‘Y- At a previous examination an
“old vendor” testified that he sold two such but-
tles full to “Sam Roe," on the day that lie was
missing, Nov. 28th. He further deposed that
Roe told him at the time, that he could not pay
for the Rum, as he had lost his money, a shilling
and a ten-cent-piece: These pieces of money
were found in a small pocket.-book, with the
A small son of Roe was present,
and identified the coat, boots, and knife found on
the body, as belonging to his father. Another
witness testified that he sold the identical knife
to "Sam Roe.” This, together with apaper
found in his pocket, on which the name of Sam-
uel Roe, was written, left no doubt, as to the
i'd'entity.'of the body ; and’ as there was not the
slightest indication of violence’, the’ Jury return-
ed a verdict. that the‘ body found, was that of
Samuel Roe, and that he’ cametojhis t'_rag°cal
igboo ~‘.
ment of the pleasure her majesty derived
from the late perusal of Mr. Downiiig’s
A compliment l;ke this from a
royal personage to an American author is
certainly quite novel, and what enhances
its value is the new mode made choice of.
The gift of a jewel is the familiar form
that a crowned head usually selects to ex-
press royal approbation, but it is the first
instance of the kind we now of where an
iiutogzraph letter was added to give a
stronger emphasis to such a testimonial
\Ve recon] with great pleasure this mar? -
ed compliment to the talents of a fellow
C()lH|lI‘_\'lIl:Il| ; and congratulate Mr. Wikoff
upon his honorable c'ommission.—Bos. Post.
we w Yorke. :u'k1:l—!llai-ch 9.
At Markcl800 Beef Cattle. (500 from the South)
Cows and C.-ilves, mid 2000 Slice-.p and l.iinibs
Price.<——BeefCatIlc—lnlbrior and middling $5a
'7; good and prime $9 7 a "’ '"
80
4 1:)
Sheep and Lainbs——'l'hc market cleared at $2 00
$4 00.
Cows and C:ilvcs—All at market taken at rates
of between $17 a $30. I‘lay—loose.ai87 per cwt.
MARRIAGES.
In Port Chester, on the 10th instant. Mr. Joseph
Benton. illoruion Preaclier, to Miss Mary Bartow,
both of this place.
In New York on Thursday. March l'2lh,in the
l0ih l’i‘esl)_yteri:iii Church, by the Rev..laincs Knox.
Mr. Nath'l. R. l..oiig.merchaiit of N. Y., to Miss
l".. Aiiinryllis, eldest daughter of Henry Betts, Esq. of
l’cek.-‘kill.
‘T
DEATHS.
‘In \rVi!ion. on Saturday night last. Aaron B. Dike-
man. aged about 43 year.-:.
At Prospect Hill, Fairfax County, Va.. on the 7th
inst., Rev. S:iui'l S. Hawley. aged 31 years foriner-
ly of Lewisboro’, N. Y.
In New Canaan, on Tuesday last, VVm. Bata-
claiigh, aged 69 years.
In the city of New York on the 7th inst. Catharine. -
aged 23 years, wife of George Brown Jr. of Stain-
ord.
°In Danbnry. on the 10th inst. Harriet, wife of
Samuel 0. Banks, aged 46.
Registration Notice.
OTICE is hereby given that the Board of
Registration, for the Town of Norwalk,
will be in session at the Town House, in said
Norwalk, on the last Monday of March, 1846,
from 9 o’cloek forenoon, to 5 o'clock afternoon,
and on Saturday next, preceding the first Mon-
day of April, 1846, from 10 o’clock forenoon, to
2 o'clock afternoon, to perfect the List of Elec-
tors, and to examine and decide upon all appli-
cations to be admitted to the privilege of an
Electors, and to administer the oath to those so
found to be qualified.
And said Board will meet at said Town
House on the first Monday of April, 1846, at 9
o'clock forenoon, to admit and register such ap-
plicants only, legally qualified to be so,admitted,
who shall have attained the age of 21 years, or
shall have become qualified by virtue of a resi-
dence in said Town, since the last aforesaid
meeting of the Board, after which the Polls
will be opened, as the law provides.
And said Board will also be, in session during
the time of voting, to register the names of such
persons only, as are Electors, resident in said
Town of Norwalk, who have heretofore been
admitted as Electors, and have been omitted on
said List by mistake.
Hi-mar SELL1-zcx,
I
.g.
Josnru P. Hanronn, Boardof
Wni. S. Locxwoon, Registration.
Jenn A. VVEI-zn,
Norwalk, March 16, 1846. 11
Notice.
K LL persons indebted to the estate of WM.
1‘ E. BISSELL, are hereby notified that pay-
mentmust be made by the 1st of April ‘next, to
save cost. J. CAMP. JR., Trustee.
11
Norwalk, March 1'7, 1846.
FLOUR! FLOUR : 2‘
end, by exposure-to-cold while in a state ofjm.
tbxication.» “G
for sale by ‘ 'I'.-L. 6:: J. R. PFCK.
..
‘LOUR. either bythe load or single barrel,;
-».-~, .. -. ~,..- . 5.. . _.. .,...., .._,_—_.
:—..v~4-. . -. 5*
.w.««.,, .- .- ... .- -- -- =1--'.~-.-.--—~
"-‘. ‘V.
1:.
..i
. .,.,_‘ _..
HE Court of Probate‘ for the‘; District of
- ‘_ Norwalk, hath limited andiallowed six-
iiitH'ith's- from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Henry Meml,‘ late of
\Vilto‘n, deceased, to exhibit their claims for set-
tlement: Those who neglect to presenttlicir
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be‘ de'b‘a.rre‘da recovery. All persons in-
debted to ‘said estate are requested to make s
immediate payment to .
ISAIAH KEELER; Acliiiiizistralor,
SARAH ANN MEAD,‘ Acl7iiz'/List-rat-ri.i.'.
Norwalk, March 12, 1846. 11
HE Court of Probate for the District. of .
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Illnttiiias Coiinslock, late
of VVilton, deceased, to exhitbit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be bebarred a recovery All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to »
VVILLIAM VVEBB, Aclii2.i2zistra(oi'.
Norwalk, March 12, 1846: 11
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of Clark Gi:'c'.:oi y, in said dis-
trict, late of \Vilton, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a. recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
IRA GREGORY.
GILES GREGORY.
Norwalk, March 10th, 1846.
TO LET.
THE Store at present occupied
by John A. \Vced, from and after
the first of April next, enquire of
SAM’L H. BAILEY.
Norwalk, March 16, 1846. 31:11
E Execulors.
I 1
l\'0'll‘flCE.
A-N
State, to be holden on the first \Vedncsday of
May next, at New Haven, for the incorporation
of a Bank, to be located at \Vestpoi't. 11
CABINET FUIBNITURE.
I-IE subscribers have on hand a
-'m‘_,__ complete assortment of Cabinet,
'»"“"./"' Furniture, at the Shop formerly oc- ;
/‘-7 . cupied by J. P. VVriglit, foot of Mill‘
Hill. A. A. XVATERBURY.
\VM. L. QUIN PARD.
Norwalk, March 17, 1846.
Auction !
11
. . . , _ _
application wifll ble iifioetp the next an- ., at ,,,.eSe,,t ,;,,,,,.0d,,cm.,,,
‘"13 59390“ 0 “C 96-'5 “rule 01 ll“5'are wanted for the support, inaintenancc and?
Y order of the Court of Probate for the :
District of Norwalk, will be sold at Public
Vandue, on Thursday, 19th inst. of March, at 1 .5
o’cl’k P. M. at the late residence of Thos. Akin, ,
deceased, a quantity of Clothing, Linen Sheets, l
Crockery, Provision, “food, and other articles.l
Should the weather be unfavorable, it will takel
place the next suitable day after.
THOMAS AKIN, Executor.
Norwalk, March 16, 1846.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.
THE subscriber offers for sale. ;
under a decree of the CourtofChan-
- cery in and for the County of Fair-j
' field and State of Connecticut, a two 5
story house with basement in front, togctlicrf
with the Lot on_ which it stands, situated east of
the Bridge in the village of Norwalk. Said:
house is a good stand for business. and is nowl
occupied by Amos Barnes as a Hotel. ]
The above property will be sold at Public?
V endue on Saturday the 4th day of April next‘
at 2 o'clock, P. M. on the premises. l
Terms made known at the time and place of‘
sale.
An undoubted title will be given with iinine-
diate possession. J. CAMP, JR..,
Agent under the Decree.
Norwalk, March 17, 1846.
TO LET——Fro1n the 1stofApril
next, a convenient two—story House
suitable for one f£llllil_V,])leflSl1lltly’
11
» er.-4
situated at So. Norwalk directly op—a
posite the M. E. Church. Enquire of
MALLORY & IIANFORD.
Norwalk, March 17, 1846. 3.t11
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
I HE half of the Dwelling House
late the residence of NATHAN
ODELL, deceased, together with a
1".‘ large Barn, Corn House, and other
outbuilding, and about 10 or 12 acres of tilable
land, situated in the north part. of this town,_
near the Danbnry Road. ‘
If no purchaser‘
appears before the first of April next, said pro-C;
pcrty will be let, on moderate terms, for thef
ensuing year. Application may be made to the:
subscriber, at the late residence of Clark Gre-
gory, deceased. ELEANOR ODELL.
11
Norwalk, March 16, 1845.
GRE.-1'1‘
A'l"l‘RAC'l‘ION 1
ORVVALK !
THE subscriber wish-
es to inform his old cus-
tomers and friends that
he is still to be found at.
his old stand, at South
Norwalk,wliere the tai-
loring business is carried
on in all its branches, &
work done in the best
inaiiner and at very ined-
erate prices. These in
1 z '4////,;m////(/-jt : .
want of work will be well paid for calling before
going elsewhere, as all jobs done at this estab-
lishment are wa1'1'ant.ed to fit, and 5 per cent
deduction made for cash. On our shelves is a
well selected assortment of Goods, consisting of
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres. Satinets and vestiiigs
of the most fashionable styles, and best qualities.
Also, on hand, Cravats, handkerchiefs, su's-
penders, stocks, bosoms and collars, together
with a good assortment of trimmings, all of which
will be sold cheap for cash.
Cutting will be done gratis, of all goods bought
of the subscriber.
New supplies of goods received weekly, and
every means taken to give entire satisfaction to
all who may please to favor us with their pat:
ronage. Spring fashions on hand.
S. \V. RAYl\'IOND.
.Mcrc/Lani Tailor.
South Norwalk, March 16, 1846.
Alianthus Trees.
11
F I IE subscriber has on hand, at
his Nursery, in Darien,. about
3000 of the above Ornamental Trees,
. N of various sizes, and prices ranging
from twenty-five cents to one dollar. Persons
wishing to purchase, can refer to Chas. Isaacs,
A. B. Bradley, South Norwalk, and Dr. Ayers.
Stamford. The Trees will be delivered to order
if desired. ’ ' A. VV. ST. JOHN.
Darien, ‘March *5l7'1‘1
VI‘ HE subscribers have just received a beau-
tiful assortment of rich Stmped and Fig-
17. 1846.
SILKS.
urddr Silks for Dresses». _ , ,
‘ JAIVIE S‘ MALLORY 66 CO.
.styles, for sale as low as usual, at the old estab-
inns?
2 ’.
s
H
_;__M_' .' .__ ..x,...‘-V, . '
orhcultur 1
TIIE. subscriber is prepared _to.
receive Orders (pro-paid) for
Fruit and C7rnam'e._1i‘tal Trees, Ever-
. greens, Shrubs, Plants, Vines, &c.,
from the famed I‘IlGHL2IND Ni;‘iisi~:iiins of A. J.
Downing, 6.: Co.
_ -*’.Ta“.«“l’lease remember that earliest orders
command decided advantages, Descriptive
Catalogue received. A. MEIGS VVARD;
Norwalk, March 17, 18-16. 3t11'
Ilia:-l‘ford and Vi’estcl'r:cs~’.er
MUTUAL INSURANCE' COMPANIES.’
' ‘HE subscriber is the authorized .Agent of
the above named Insurance Companies,
for the towns of Norwalk, \Vilton,' New Cana-
an, and Darien, and is prepared to take risks on
the most advantageous terms; there being no
dividends to pay to stocklioldcrs, the meinbers
have the entire benefit of all the operations of tlie 5
respective Companies. ' ' ,
Renewals and assignments of Policies niadcf
on application to the subscriber, at the Store of,
S. d\'. S. E. Olmstead, Norwalk.
STEPHEN OLE STEAD.
P.
Mutual Insurance Company, L. M. Stevens,l
has been removed.
Norwalk, March 18, 1846. '
Pii'oba.'.e cfjosirt Di§lI'IC3 l%'oi'w:iEl«:. l
T HE application of 11Iar'z/ E. Jones, of \Vil-l
ton, in said District, respectfully sliowetli-~l
That she is guard7:an to Mary E. Jones, George"
F. Jones, Charles A. Jones, Harriet F. Jonc's,;
and l-Iiram Jones, all Hinors belonging to said?
District, and that said minors are the owners of
the following real estate, viz. one certain tract‘
of land situated in said \Vilton, in quantity se-
ven acres more or less, known as the Hoyt,
place, bounded northerly by John I-Iurlbutt, Jr.l
easterly by highway, southerly by highway and;
and Anna Marvin, and westerly by Anna Mar-‘,
viii and Nathan Marvin, valued at one thousand:
and fifiy dollars.
A.-in SXIE rcnrimn SAYS, That. the estate is‘:
that the avails thereof ,
education of said Minors, and that it will be furl
the advantage of said Minors to sell the S21lliO,i It is well worth while to compare the Hysontca
and invest. the avails thereof according to law; ‘ ticle that the Company ofi'c.r at the same price.
wherefore she says that thercisjust and reason-:
able cause for selling the same. She therefore]
prays the Court to order said real estate to be
sold, and to empower her or seine other meet
person to sell the same, pursuant to the statue}
in such case made and provided. '
MARY JONES, Guardian.
Dated Norwalk, March 10, 18-16.
.Di8l7‘ZCl of Norzcal/:———I’robate Court, ss.
M.-men 10th, 1846.
Onni-:n1:1)—Tl1at the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate office in
N orwalk, on the twenty-first day of May, 1846, l
at 1 o’clock, afternoon; and that notice there-
of be published in some public ‘newspaper near
the place where such real estate lies, three
weeks successively, at least six weeks before;
said time assigned.
11 SIDNEY B. BEARDSLEY, Judge.
PM-If ARRIVAL or
mew SPRING DRY GOODS AT *
PECICS BRANCII STORE. ,
L. & J. R. PECK have opened duringi
I the past week their first receipt of Spring :
Dry Goods, and will now be weekly receiving’
all the different styles of Goods, direct form the
New York market. \Ve would state that it is
our intention, as our facilities are greater. to
keep a more extensive assortment. of DRY
GOODS than we ever before have done, and
we would also state that we intend to sell as
“cheap as the cheapest,” in fact as low as can
be bought this side of New York.
All that we ask is a fair trial, and we feel
confident that we can Show “how it is done.”
Norwalk, March 16, 1846. 11
CIHEAP SUGAR.
5 BLLS. New Orleans Sugar, for sale
by
cheap by the Barrel or less quantity,
T. L. A: J. PECK._
NET? SPRING DIEY GGODS,
HIS day rcceived,»embracing a general as-
sortment of the latest and most approved
lislied cash store of
COMSTOCK 8.: HALL.
New Canaan, March 15, 1846. 11
11
L-I
IVE IV SPRING GOODS.’
JAMES MALLORY & CO~.,
assortment of
NI-3‘w‘»V SPRING GOODS,
Among their assortment may be found any
variety mid style of desirable Goods ; and they
offer greater induceinents to purchasers of Dry
Goods, than they have over yet done.
G A of all kinds, just received and
DRIED APPLES.
10 BUSH. Dried Apples, for sale by
DRIED PE.aCHE.Ԥ AND JLPPLES,
FOR sale by _
COMSTOCR 6.: HALL.
Notice.
‘HE Protection Insurance Company of
Insurance Company of New Haven, on all their
policies issued in the towns of Norwalk and
the Agent of the Protection is autliorized to re-
new their policies when they expire,- at his
Norwalk, March 10, 1846. 1
SVEIITE LEAD AND (DEL.
Extra do; ‘.20 Barrels Linseed _Oil,
for sale by T. L. A’. J. R. PECK.
HE largest assortmeiit of the above men-
T tioned Goods, in N orwalk, may be found
at the store of
RE this day opening a large and splendid
to which public attention is respectfully invited.
confidently believe that they are prepared to
Norwalk, M.'_ii'ch__17, ,1846:__
for sale by JASEIALLORY & CO.
V '1‘. L. <5; J. R. PECK.
_§e\\' Canaan, hlarcli 12, 1846.
Hartford, having rc-insured- the l\_Iutual
\Vestport, and their agencies being discontinued,
discretion. \VM. J. STREET, /lgenxt.
10 KEGS Pure \Vliite Lead; 10 Kegs
Cloths, Cassimercs mid Vcs-tin-gs.
JAS. MALLORY‘ 6: co.
Norwalk, March 17, 1846. 11
CLOVER AND TILVIGTIIY SEED.
50 BUSHELS Clover and Timothy Seed,
for sale cheap by _
T. L. &. J. R. PECR.
Plaster.
TONS first quality Nova Scotia Plas-
450 ter, at the upper landing. Also, 100
tons at the lower, or South Norwalk landing,
for sa.le low by the subscribers.
HUBBELL &.Co.
Norwalk, Jan. 5, 1846.
TIIE subscriber keeps constantly on hand,an
assortment of Sha-ker‘s herbs and pr_epa_r-'
ations,-viz‘: Sage; Summer Savory, Digitalis»
Fennel and» Masterwort Seed, Thyme, Ex’t.
Diindaliom. Cicuta, Belladonna, Gurtian, &c.
Canaryand Hemp Seed, .for sale by
_ ' _ J. A. \Vm:n.'
1
‘ , No1"walk,‘Feb. 1‘4,-_1e46.
H '14:
for the sale of their celebrated Teas,
article's‘ nieiitioiued
on s‘.-its AT. T1113 ’l1EA
PEKuiTEA
N0l‘WaII§, COBB; _ 7 _
Have made’ a’r'rafi'ge’iiie‘nts”‘\‘viilr the PEKIN of N.
1’:
,,_,.. _. ....
GO. .
V . ‘T;
Li
‘He.
v-
g-..
.f”:" . ,
and can hereafter fui'nisli,a’ny of the
in the following’ A
/
(;A'i‘.tLoGUé: U1? TEAS
W’.-‘LREIIOUSE or THIS
COMPANY,
HIYIPOETERS or it-‘Iain GREE«]N- ..iRin' nL.\cn"'ffiALs“;
No. 75 FUL TON S TREE T, NEW YORK..-
The'Teas mentioned in this
the
of Chinese rice paper.
C:i.tiilogue are don
zthcm grown in the most luxurious districts of China.
{quantity of each .kind.as they like, and them packed in one chest. These, Teas also come
The f(,,,,,e,. Age“, of we H,,,.t_r0,.d in five pound Chinese packages, called quattoons, a very convenient, fanciful and portable shape)‘
Ga-ecu ’E‘c:is.
You.\'o I'lY.»:o.\', su-cl-t cnrgo.. .. .'. .- 50
do ' do do do finer. - .. (32
do do fine cargo .. .- .. .._ 75
do do extra fine... .. .. - 87,
do do Silva-.i' I.e:if_. .. .. l 03v
'l‘lii.-‘ is a very superior te:i,but .~‘L'l(lOllI sold l."~‘l:‘ll by
large dealer.-'. because of the small [)l‘i)ll!S it ntiunls.
Young I'I_i'son.Golden Chop,orga:'ilcngi'owili l 50
This is the finest Green Tea cnlli\':ite(l. li is ofthe
fir.-‘I pickinc.-, .1; c.\'(:cls iii delicacy of flavor. strciiglh
.Q: ziroiiiii. Hcretolorc this tea has never reached lliis
couiitry cxceptiu small lo
lIvso.~',’° very fine. ..
do plantation groivth..' .. .. .. I 01)
Cigypowimn, ,v_ruod_, ,_ ,, __ ., . . — E.\Gl.lSH Bnnaxrasr '1‘i:.\, very fine.. .. 50
do superior’! .. .. .. .. . . . . 1 00 do ‘ do do in half, &. lb catlys 62_
do siiiall leaf, plantation growih.. 1 25 IlowQU.\’s l‘vlix'rL‘ni-:, a strong, rich black ten 75
l.iii-i-;i:uii.,good .. .. .. .. .- .. — 1’<3l<0l‘- ll‘c|V'Ul'
do brisk and fl‘i|gl':lll_i. i.. . . .. -. l 00 Crisco, good. . . . . . . .. ..‘ . .' . .' 37
do curious leaf. very superior. . . . 1 25 do very-fine. . . . . . . . . . . 5_U’
I-lvsox Sirix, good fine flavor .. -- .. 38 Pickon l’i.owi-:R.~’, good.. .. .. . . 87 _
do dq ¢_-_\-gm fine __ __ _, , 62 do do garden growth. . . . .. 1 50
*5 .'autio72..——Lai'ge quantities of H
render any further comment unnecessary.
, -f Jlfonslrous Frau(I.—Gunpo\vder and Iinper
i this country, at '75 cents =l;Vlb, because tlioy frequently cost thatniouey in China, and no importer
I in this city can sell good Gunpowder or Imperial Tea :it a less price than 75 cts «l;9’lb by the 100
acl-:a¢'es. T. E. Davis Est . -in his interestinrr
-'3 ’ Z3
ly to imitate Gunpowder‘ and Imperial Teas, an
fii's.‘. or inside‘ wrapper is lead, the 52d \vat'er‘-
The Cu. sell none b_ut_,{rood Teas, done up in superior manner, all of
is as presents to lll)1l0I‘l13|‘.~‘.
..
. I
e up in quarlcr, half, and one pound packages--
proof paper, and the 3d, or outside wrapper is
Country dealers can select as small a
Black Teas;
Poucuoxo. good full flavor. .. ..' .. .'.’ 38
do fine.. .. .. .. .. ..' 50
do very superior . . . . . . . . . . 75
St l)',CHO.\'I_:.,‘é_:(lO(I_,.. .. .. . .. .. 33
do c.\:l'.'a fiue_.._ .. .. .. 5,,
Oonoria. sll'i‘llg flavor‘. . . . . . . . .. 50
'.l‘hi's tea is a iiiiiversu-'il' favorite.‘ ‘
do very f1_ue . . .'. .. .. . .' .. 62
do in 1, and l-‘.2 l!'i‘t':altys-'—vei'y fiiié . . - . 75'
Ni-: PLUS ULTR-\ .. . . .‘. ‘.'.’ .'.'_ .‘_.',_ I 50
This tea is as fragrant and sweet as‘ a 1iusegai'y'_.‘ It,
yields a perluiiie that is truly del'Ightfi'i'l'. '_Il‘l':].(j)i'
5 garden grmvih, and superior to any thing ofthe:
kind ever sold in this country.
yson Skin are i‘etailed in the market as being a IIyso'n‘ _té'a‘_.'
u:~:ualiy' sold at 75 pants, with the genuine ar‘-'
Tlic (liffei'ei1c'e' is so perceptible on trial‘ as to’
ial Teas cannot be retailed by small dc'al'6rs,gin!'
work on China, details the mauiier in which he
i saw the lowest grades of Black Teas nxaiiufacturcd and colored with Prussian Blue, so as close-
<1 ad‘ds;t.l1:it Prussian" Blue being a combination
of Prussic Acid with Iron, is ofcourse a d:r‘ngerons poison. Let purcliasdis‘ therefore beware‘ of
suspicion.
drink poison.
l adulteratcd teas, and deal with those vendors whose Cl1t1‘|'i1Ci.Ol'S and resources raise them‘ above‘
A Beware of the Gunpowder and_ Illrlvpeflul Tens retailed at’ 7:3 cts. and co‘mpa're them-’
vwith the genuine article sold by the i’e7.*m 1’ca Compruiy. No one it is presumed, wishes to’
The Company have published a book, giving full details on the subject,‘ -which;
may be had at their \Varcliousc, 75 F ulten street, free ofcharge.
[A list of recommendations will be given next wcek.]
i
l
l.
10
1
. F“.
STORE AND LOT FOR SALE.
'1“ ~
Samuel E. Gniinan, over Bark
~ of the late John Cannon, dece-.i.=:er.l, g
be offered at Public Auction, on the premises, .=
in the forenoon. Any inquires respecting said
property, will be answered by Joseph L.oc'
Norwalk, hlarch 9, 1846.
FEA'l‘lIERS--
iv
()0 sale low by
COMSTOCK & HAL‘L.‘.
For New“ York.
‘ _ _ T11
"~";'7,=’ -_, inenced her regular weekly
‘ ‘ trips, will leave the well known
,1 a-—
Tuesday Evening, and Pike Slip, New ‘York,
until further notice. Produce and Freight of
ble terms. ‘The subscriber tenders his thanks
to the public for past favors, a.nd hopes by strict
merit a continuance of their patronage.
For Freight or Passage apply to the subscri-
\V. C. SALVIMIS.
Norwalk, March 16, 1846. 41
REGULAR TRIPS FOR THE SEASON.-
‘l—\ THE Sloop MAR.Y \VlLLIS,
i'- ing commenced her regular trips‘
‘ am for the Scn,son,.Will leave'Norwalk,
and New York every Saturday.
Any one having business with the Packet
apply at the Cabinet Shop of \Vatei-bury dc
Q_uiiitai'd, on the Dock.
N orwalk, March 16. 1846.
‘Y 9 '
iselleck 3 Ems.
.r'L \ THE Sloop Mary
A. Selleck. Capt. Gru-
.,............ her Vlfcekly Trips for
New York on Tuesday the 10th of March,-and
following _ N. SELLEC19
orwalk, March 9, 18-_i‘_6_.
Ti .7. 1' fill‘
’l‘illl.0lll.\li llS:l‘.=llll.lSlllill]i\ ,
SOUTH NOR\VALK.~
‘-_ Mill Brook, known as the property,
togethervitli the lot upon which it. stands, will 5
on Tuesday the 31st inst March, at 2 o'clock,
‘ .<-
wood. FANNX CANNON.
LBS. good Live Geese Featlici-s, for
New Canaan, March 14, 1846. 11
--.~...-, Landing at Five Mile River, every
every description conveyed on the most favora-
attention to all business entrusted to him to
her on board, or at the Store on the Landing.
For New York.
Capt. \Villis J. Meiratt, hav-‘
-esi-:&':r=v» ' _
East side the Bridge, e-very Tuesday Evening,
Otfice during the absence of the vessel. may
XVILLIS J. MERRITT.
Vvcst side the Bridge.
man, will commence
the Domestic, Capt. Merrill, on the Saturday
, ,1 ,_
N. S. Day so
All- work done with neatH855 and dlsffilchs find
\v:i_2'£nte(l I0 515-‘. 8t9£
For Sale,‘
. BOUT sixteen acres of good
~ _Land, with Dwellingllouse,
Currie1"s Shop and other Buildings
“ tliereoii, now occupied by'_ SMITH
E, situated‘ in New',_Canaa‘n. about one
mile North \Vest of A the village; This place is
_ pleasantly situated and is ,d'e"sirable fora Tanner
and Currier, or most any kind of a Mecliaiiic.
It will be sold air a bargain, and $750 can remain
secured by mortgage on the pl1}ce- AFN)’ l°
CO-MSTOCK &,HALL.
New Canaan, Feb. 14, 1846.
Horse: for Sale. 2
YOUNG, well broke, and
A. lieautifiil dapple Gray Horse
for"'sale, on moderate‘ t’erm‘s.- His
n!
B
-s.' -
' , ound and‘ kind‘ in 61' out of H‘arrie'ss.—
jegliglfiiaiion may‘ be’ made‘t"o Zalman Lyon, at
whose‘ stable the Hor1sv¢Ia&aI3Er€beOsee1r;iANKS, A g
l
IE Store ‘recently oppupiivd by 3
l U _ , ,
1 it l'x'as'been for the last s'eveii‘yea'r2?,-—_a few doors‘
E Sloop Ji;LiA having com: «
‘ age’ is“seve'I'i years the; ensuing .
' l3'N’]".-i‘L SfI'I'gé‘i'.y.—Di'. Hill‘ offers his
services toihe pi‘ibli'c in every department
f Dental S1£1°_gé7‘_I/. _ His Oflice coniiiiues where’
West ofthe Bridge.
No personal consideration, or private prejudice
will deter him from faithfully serving those who-
iii:i.i solicit his professional aid.
,% SADDLEIPS slur.-' .
1' LARGE quantity of this articl‘é', orzhéilese
({11illlll_\,',_ull£I of every sl1a'de,,arid',color,may be‘
foiiiid at VVM. B. Swan's. _
Flour.
100 131.135. N. Y. Mills (Roclicstor)-Flour;
100 do Ely's do do
50 do Richardson’s extra do‘
50 do Clinton's do do’
100 do Norwalk Mills (Norwalk) do
For sale at New York prices, by
IIUBBELL dc Co." '
Noi-walk,-"Jan". 5111 1846.
RANSPA RENT \1’in1loW shades
Corinthian——Abbey—R7uins——- Landscape, &c.
vai'ying in price from $1 to $12, pr pair just re-
ceived by _C. J. G-nomax who wilf hereafter
keep on hand a full assortment of this mostuse-
ful and very ornamental article.——Also, Cords,
Tassels, Ctc’. , _ '
E-E?“'Pliese shades are so prepared as toiitlinit
of there being cleansed and renovated at’ \vil£_
Paper Hangings. £3
OUND it abroad and bringthe echo back--'
low~—in quantities large or small, can beihad elf
Cnonwi-:i.L J. Giiuamn, who has fitted up a:
portion of his Carpet Room for the exclusive
use of this article in its various branches.
A‘ C'om"‘se of Po‘pu'Iar Leetu‘res,'
() N the Aiiatomical and Physiological struc-
ture of the human system, in the Lecture
Room of the Methodist Episcopal Church, So.
Norwalk, will be commenced on \Vednesday‘
evening, March 131th‘, at half‘ past‘ seven o'clock,-
by Din. Asa HiI.'r§.'
These Lectures are designed to embrace a
general description of the different Organs of the
H'ur."iiin' System, together wirhthe fiinctiiins of
each Organ separately and conjoi'ntl'y id‘such'a
manner, as to give acomprehensive yiew of the
working of the whole machinery.‘ All needless
formality and technicality, willbe avoided‘, and
cumsfaiices will allow.‘ ,
Price of adm'ission,'for' a’ single person, 12}
cents—-one Gentleman and Lady the same. _
The proceeds‘of the Lectures will go into’
the hands of the Trustees, for the relief ofthe’
pecuniary embarrasments of the Society:
New
1 OLD and Silver \Vatclies;" _1_'l0'Wl Breast
Pins, new Gold Cliainsand Pencils; new
Clocks and-Looking-glasses; new‘ Accordians;
new fashion Combs. l‘:Ta‘iiy_new goods this
w_eek, at ' DISBROVWS.
'RASS. Se,(,:¢}.'-_:-€l‘over, Red-Top,
Timothy seed: for sale low by the subscri‘
berg‘, HUBBELL" 55
Norwalk, March 6th 1846. ,
OLLASSES.-—A lot of new crop '_Ne_w‘
Orleans Molasses of eusuperior quality, in?
barrels, just received for sale by A , _
231-1]. 6: J. R-.'PECK‘-.' ,
—'2-‘e‘:1s»L- Teas,-2!? , " _ i ‘
2Chests s‘upe‘rie"1' Ponchdng‘ Tea,'jiist' 1'33’
1 ceivcd a‘-nd'~'fo,r _sa‘l_eI"cheay* by
. L. (St J’. R.‘PECK.'
R. SHERMAN’S, Cough,‘ Worm;t sac’
Camphor Lozenges, and Miil'I’8‘
_ _ I’. At’ 1:21)."
I)
just received, a-nd for sale ¢1.1°."'¥5'.--
Plaster, for sale by
‘he.-' .W- .S»rirr'.I‘:!'-1
. p , ,, , _A_‘r.‘r_iu:n KNAFP.’ __
: South Nor-vvall3.‘Feb-‘9y 1845-
5 Registeis 1'(‘)l"_l8i4"5"
._,.
'»
\
~ 1REEN’S Connecticut Registe'§,'-for 184$.
for sale ‘by . , A-:3 WI’-‘IE1’-'
-—B‘eautiful paftei'ps——ef styles, Gothie—- '
PA:-—PE'R II-A'NG‘I*NGs or pl‘iée‘S high oi‘.
the‘ subject rendered as simple and plain as cir- ‘
‘30('3KI7:RY-—A handépmé.f aesortmént-’i
Norwalk Chronicler