‘v
ficult to decide what; it is.
For the Gazette.
I-IOVV SHALL I VO'.l.‘E AT THE
COMING ELECTION.
N0. 4.
You will perceive, Mr; Editor, that in my
preceding articles, I have endeavored to get at
the general principles wliich constitute the fun-
daiiieiital dill‘:-i'enco bctweeii the two political
parties of the day, rather than to exliibit any
diversity that may exist between thoni, as to
isolated objects of national policy. I have done
this both for the sake of brevity and to recall‘
men's lllltitlis.I1‘.)II1j_l-353131‘ party disputes and the
conflict of personal iiitei-csts, and feelings to the
great coiistitutioiial questions now at issue, and
upon the decision of which rests, not only our.
national weliizrc, but evezi our national G.‘;iSl-."3l3(_'(:.
If I have riglitly attributed to the Radical party
the or:-one as and fatal principles already men-'
tioned, I have given sutiicicnt. reason why I, and
every true patriot, should be a Vxfliig. The
Vdliig party is essczitially conservative; the
friend of real and coiistitutional rel’ori:i, it is
likewise the enemy of sudden innovation and
illegal cliaiigc ', the steady defender of the Con-
stitution and the Laws, it gives and exacts un-
qualified obedience to their requirements; act-
ing for the u;.’.-.01»: people, it resists every attempt
at the forinatlon of classes differing in interest,
and Il'll’2‘.1'If'.I)i_Y aims at the true objects of all
upright lcgislatioii, the greatest good of the
greatest miinlior.
And now, to what does all this tend ?
swer, the people of Connecticut. are upon the
I an-
eve of an election, which is to decide wlicthcr
their State is \Vliig or Radical; whether they
are prepared to ally themselves to those who
have again and again set at defiance the grca.
charter of our freedom, have givciicouiiteiiaiice
and assistance to rebels and traitors, and have
striven to array one class of the community in
uncomproinisiiig hostility to another, or to those
whose whole course has been marked by con-
duct; directly the opposite of all this. No im-
paitial mind can doubt that Connecticut is at:
heart; a \Vhig State, but it is useless to conceal :
, their fears may be revived by the silly acts of
quite as strenuous for ‘war. ‘ He cannot, there-
fore inove without ollbiicliiig one or the other of
the two s(}cfi();}s, His best policy is to stand
still. He has accordingly written it message
lwliicli may be con.=;trued c';t.ier in favor of
' peace or war. It blows hot. and it blows cold.
It may mean something or mean notliing—just
las circuinstnnces shall require. Mr. Polk has
lnot courage to declare his real sentiments.-
l ‘.Vl'iat' a conteriptiblo position for the President
lof the United St:-itos to occuj _~' l
The inossage will not :n‘fecti business much.
The firin and honorable stand, taken by Mr.
Calhoun ui‘.-cl his friei:-.:lss, has caliiied the fcarsl
of busiizcss men for the present. How soon;
l
this imbecile and bungling adiiiiiiistiutioii re-l
inaiins to be seen.
The Senate has displayed a little of its for-g
incr indepeiideiicc on the Oregon question, and}
has declared emphatically that consultatiuii and‘
deliberation shall precede the decision of great;
r.ational quo.=3tior.s. Allen «Sc Co. seemed tel
think that Senators sat there simply to register;
the edicts of the Baltiiiiorc Convention, and that}
the Senate was a more machine to be put inl
motion and stopped when and as a caucusi
should direct. The liigli-inindcd men of tliatl
bocly 1':-jectcd with becoming spirit this Eltfeillpfw
ro iiial-'.e tlieni sorvilo instruments of a partyl
caucus. Even Senator Niles had the couragei
to speak in favor of the peace and prosperit.y of!
his couiitry. Is he not insane ? Mr. "\Vobster‘
has not yet spoken. His will be the great speech
of the session.
\Vc shall have exciting times in this State
the coming suiiimer. The license question and
the Convention for reorganizing the Constitu-
tion will furnish food sufficient to satisfy the;
craving appetite of the public for excitement.
Many ns11iiiia.t:ions of delegates have been al-
ready made. The strongest men of bath par-
ties will be brought out. This is a great state,
It certainly is uiio:]ualIcd in political liuinbug-l
gory. Other states may boast of their poll-g
ticiaiis and demagogucs, but they are no iiiatcli‘
from ourselves or others, that the opposing
party is straining every nerve, and abstaiiiizigg
from no means to obtain an apparent superiority_l
at the coming election. It is time for the
Vxfliigs to be up and doing; they can, if the will,
iiiake Coiinccticut. theirs forever. But design-
ing men are among them, striving to scatter the 1
seeds of dissontioii, and if they yield to such
unworthy influences, they will be worse than
defezitecl; they vigil sacrifice their country, their
rlnty, and their consciences, only to reap shame ,
and L'()l’li"t'.S':OZl. Such, I am confident is not
tl: i:' cinper; t.lio::gl1 never, like their oppo-
nents, still‘-ei‘ing their independence of feeling
and :::r'_'ioii to be wairped and c'.e:3t1'oye:l by thcl
ti‘:iiniiicl:_= of 3‘.-arty, yet it is not for them to be
tbuiid wziiiting in the t..?me of need or fiiiichiiig
from the str?ct c.*:a:'ci::'.- of their duty.
V»-Ihigs of'No.‘wall-'. l it Es time for you to act;
an izisul-.::;t stronger‘ has come among you as
Editor of a libellous sheet; for weeks he has
ass:1ile;‘. uiispariiigly, bitterly, and most. falsely,
the character and claims of one of your oldest
and most valued citizen; and in all that he has
done has been cheered to the echo by the Rad-
ical party of your vicinity. Are you by your
votes to sustain, or rebuke these attacks? The
\Vhigs of this town and District, have long been
noted for their unslirinking devotion to the best
interests of the State ; lot no personal feeling,
no inomentai'y passion, induce you to throw
away your well-earned reputation. Vote as
you always have done, the \Vl.iig ticket, and the
whole \Vliig ticket; givc once more your accus-
tomed glorious majority, and be assured the ro- ,
sult will be that while you can rejoice in having
faithfully discharged your duty. you will also be;
cheered by victory, and gladdciied by the sure 2
I
l
l
l
prospect that our good old Connecticut must
ever thereafter remain in feeling and action,
truly and thoroughly Vxlni-3.
I notice, Mr. Editor, that in my last wcok’s
communication, you have in one place substituted
"unco:istitutional” for “constitutional,” and in
another “the Superior Court” for “the Supreme
Court,” Typographical errors, of course.
1
New Yonii, March 27th, 1846.
DEAR SIR :———There has been soino stir in
the political circles here during the past week.
Delegates have been elected in the severa}
VVards, to nominate Charter Oflicors for the
zipproacli'mg election. It is generally coiicedod,
I believe, that a person who writes his name
I. Sherman Brownell, will be the Locofoco
candidate for Mayor. He is “one of the boys”
——fat, greasy, and vulgar—a swaggc-ring, pro-
gressive democrat. One of his own party calls
him “an unmitigated loafer.” A rather severe,
but probably just appellation. The presen.
Mayor is too much of a gentleman——too decent
to be popular with the “fierce democricie.”—
The good, peaceful, tuxpaying citizens are out
So go from bad to
voted. The mob rules.
worse.
The leaders and more respectable members
of the Locofoco party haveraised a spirit that
will not down at their bidding. They have
sowed the storm and must expect to reap the
wliirlwiiid.’ Repentance will come at last, but
it may come too late.
Seine of our ioncst, order-loving citizens have
had the presuintion to think, and even to say,
that the city of New Yo1'k—the commercial
emporium of the United States —— cotaining
lwould not probably otherwise have found their
for Butler, Hoyt éc Co.
I perceive that the election in your State is
The \Vliigs will of course be suc-
cessful. Certainly at this time, when the most
radical and disorgaiiizing principles are openly
professed and advocatcd——when incii high in
the co r.-oils of the iiatioii are ruiiiiing a race in
dcinagriguisni, willing to sacrifice ‘i.llC[7CI1CB and
prosperity of their country on the altar of per-
sonnl anib1tio;;——wlioii a stab is to be given to
the vital interests of New England——wliei'i law
and coiistitutioii have been all “a solemn mock-
ery iuado” for the purpose of extending and
pei'pot:uating the accursed institution of human
slavery—coi-taiiily at suc h a time the '\Vliigs of
Comiecticut will- stand firm and true, united as
one man in defence oftho peace, the prosperity
and the honor of their country. They will?
ccrtaiiily not desert the old \Vhig standard at;
such a t}inc—“ in the very crisis of their coun-
try‘s lE.to.
\Ve have delightful woatl:er——war1ii glorious
sunshine, with an occasional sprinkling of April
at hand.
slio\\*oi's—'a lilay sun in March. It makes one
long for the country. “ God in:-ido the country
and man made the city.” I-Iow little do the
busy throng of money-seekers here know the
pl ‘asuros of a country lifc—frce, joyous coun-
try lifc. Y.\.\'i(i~:i:.
The statistical law of this State will gshow
the iosourcos of the State, and do inoro than
any other single incasurc to give Connecticut:
the influence and coiiscqucxice in Congress and
among her sister States to which she is entitled.
It is a sort of State aclvcrtisciiiciit, which busi-
ness men of all classes will appicciato. A
similar law has doiio great things for Massacliu-
sells, and has made her I'OS01‘.t'C‘.)S
every body, and it has drawn nuriierons custom-
ers oven from the far \Vcst to Boston, who
fa miliar to
way there.
THE ELECTION NE‘NS.
W'ill be received at this ollicc by express, and
our paper will be delayed till Tuesday evening, so
that our readers will bave the returns before them
the day after the election. Tlioso W'liig friends in
the atljolnlllg towns, who have been in the habit of
liringing in the returns of their respective towns,
will confer a favor upon us by similar trc:itmcnt
ne.\'t lllonday evening. I-Ve will give them in re-
turn such news as we may be in possession of.
IION. S. D. HUcIiAni)’s Lr.'r'ri~‘.r..——\Ve ro-
ccived the other day 21 printed letter from the
_Hon. S. D. Hubbard, addressed to his constitu-
ents in relation to the Turil’t' and the coming
election. It is a most excellent argument; in
support of protection, aiid_,wort'hy of extensive
circulation through the State. \Ve regret that
we did not receive it soon enough for this paper.
Tn]: 10'rii.—Our friends of the 10th District
have nominated Elipfzalcl S203’/“t, Es-q., to re-
present that district in Senate. Mr. Swift’s
competency and popularity render the iiomiiia.-
tion one of the best. Let; the \Vliigs of that
district come up to his support with a firm uni-
ted front. '
I\'lOR '. PROOF. '
Darlingtoii, Beaver Co., Pa. Feb. .1839.
Dr. D. .lAYNl£.—— .
Dear Sir:—-l\’l’y little son. when about two
months old, was seized with a bowel complaint. It
continued for two weeks without iiitei'iiiissioii, and
iiotwitlistanding the remedies prescrilierl by :1 re-
spectziblc Physician, we gave up the child :1 victim,
as we supposed, to a fatal disease. But I provi-
dcntially licard of Jayne’.-' Cill’mll1i1ll\_‘0, as :in cll'cc-
tual cure for bowel complaint‘, and imiiiediatcly dis-
patclie-'l a ll1B>‘S€llgel' to a town seventeen mile oil’
for a bottle. By the use of this medicine, in less
more inhabitants than the State of Connecticut
-—tlie abode of wealth, taste and gonius—ougl1t‘
to have an able, efficient and respectable mayor.
They are laughed at: for their folly.
The city was thrown into considerable ex-
citement Wednesday afternoon by the receipt
of President Polk’s Message, delivered to the
the Senate on Tuesday. As you will see, he
recommends an increase of the Army and Na-
vy, and does not consider a rupture with Eng-
land as very improbable. Some call it a war
message, and some a peace message. It is dif-
The truth is Mr.
P olk is in a dilemma. The Southern wing of
than thirty-six lionrs the disease" was clicckcd, and
by its constant use fun a few days, the child was re-
stored to pci'|'ect_licaltl1. Shortly after this, there
occurred a similar case in one of the families in my
congregation. I pt‘L‘SCrll)t:(l ‘4.I:l_y!lG’S Carniinzitivc,’
and the result was a speedy cure.
The _saiiic child, nwn_igl"o exposure, when recent-
l.V C0ll'“’§.' up the Ohio; was attacked by that horri-
ble iiialatly, CROUI’. VVc landed in ‘the night at
BUilV€|' PUIHI. and when our fears were alarmed
lest the hoarse sepulcral cough was the lorcrlnuier
of deolh. we gave him a tea-spoonful of your Ex-
pL’CI0l'Cl1l. mid applied some linimement to the
throat and breast: and before many minutes the
bozirseness was gone. the child breathed freely and
slept swcetl . Owing to these circumstances it
capuot lie wondered at wliy.I have so high an opin-
ion of‘ your medicines, and why I advise everv
family to keep them on hand, ready for any emci'-‘
gency. Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR B. BRADFORD.
his party is in favor of peace, and the \Vestern
;1t
Pastor of the Pres. Ch., Darlington, Pa.
_ , Dnrien, March 17, 1846.
DEATHS.
In this town, on the ‘.’.Ctli ult. Gcrsliaiii Jones,
‘ aged 21 years.
l AtGciiov:i, N. Y. on thel9tliult.MaryCa1licrine.
Holly, Esq. and
lagcd 31 years, wife of Alfrezl A.
In New Y0i‘k.l"-I:-.iic_y Knapp. widow of Zalmong
Knapp,(leceasc.'l, late of Stzuiiford, where bar re-‘
iiiaiiis wcro ii1teri'e(l.
In B1’l(lgepnI'l,.l(i.li ult. David Rcsler,agcd 83.
foriin>rly of i\'ew York.
In Eur-ton, 731st nlt. Pvfrs. Sally Wakeuirm. IE 31.
In Stratiord, liltli ult. Widm-.' Ann Burritt, aged
‘-0 years
L .o
In S.tra'.for<l, 2-ltli ult. Luther Copli:_v. aged 64.
In l3ri(lgap-xrt, on the lllih ult. David Pattcii.=1g0'~l
90. a m.volntion2ii'y pl::l.\ltll‘.L'l'. _
In l~’.cdc.‘iii-g, on the 1-ltlinlt. Lliss Saar li Davis iii
lzcr Slst year.
In Ea.-to.vi, oiitlie :3T~3:li alt. Josepli Sccley, aged
75. :1 R(‘.‘V0llIllOllitl'_‘.' Pciisinaer.
In Ilcdding, on the *26tli nit Levi Gray. aged bl.
Iii Ilc1hel,oii Fridziy evening last, Mrs. Lydia,
v.'ido-.v of"l'iuio'.b_y Tavlor, iii be-r9i2d year.
In Berlin! on the l8fli ult, J:-me Elizalietii, dangli-
tor of Eliliu and Nancy A. Judd, aged 3 years.
A C.-'.~\ Eli).
The uiidersigned tenders his thanks to the
l«‘ire-inaii of tlie'Boro'ugh of Norwalk, and to the
Citizens generally for their noble exertions in
saving his property from fire on the night oftlio
28th inst. ClIA’S. ISAACS.
District I\"'m"zoa!k ss P'ro.'iatc Court, .7lIcL'rc}z
538, 184". Estate ofA'u'on B. D2'.7cc.via7z. late of
lVi[£o/L in said ([tSl7"ZCl dcccasczl.
Y7 ‘HE Adin':riistrator represents the estate
insolvent and prays the appoiiitmc.-it of
Coininissiouers thereon. _
Or.m:ai5i)—That Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors of said
estate be appointed at the Probate Oflico in
Norwalk, on the 4th day of April, 1846, at nine
o'clock forenoon; of which all persons in inter-
est will take notice, and appear iftliey sec cause,
and be heard tlicreon.
SIDNEY B. BEARDSLEY, Judge.
Norwalk, March 3!), 1846. 13
"WI-IE Court of Probate for the District of_
Norwal‘: liatli limited and allowed six
nionths from the date hereof, for the creditors
to the estate of" A.-uio..\' B. I)II{1?.i'\IA.\‘, late of
\\’ilton deceased, to exhibit; their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be dcbarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
iinniediate payment to
J01\'A'.[‘HAl'.\' Ciuir, Jn., Administrator.
Norwalk, March 30, 1846.
Di‘. .1faynnc’s E-‘zuziily liictlicinzcs.
Q‘B”AYi\’lvI’S EXPEPTORANT;
13
Do Ilziir Tonic;
Do Life Picscrvative;
Do Tonic Verinifuge;
Do C}‘i1'l‘t1l!‘ill.i\'C Balsam;
Do American Hair Dye;
All the above iiientloiicd Modiciiies can be
obtained of \V. E Bissi;LI., Agent for Fairfiold
County. 13 Norwalk, April 1,1846.
Etiaorscs, ‘tattle, &c. at Azlctiosi.
Estate of M’(n‘_7/ Rczyiizoizcl, clcccascd.
BY order of the Court of Probate for the
District of Stamford, [will sell at Public
Auction, at the late residence of Miary Raymond‘
doc‘d, in Daricii. on Thursday, the 2d day 0 f
April, 1846, coiiiinenciiig at 9 o'clock, A. M.,
One yoke of Orion, 14 Cows, Calves, I-Icifcrs,
2 Horses, Carts, Plows Chains, «Sic &c_, also a
lot of Goose and Turkeys, together with a great
variety of personal property, the estate of said
deceased. AB’M CLOCK, Admin.
Darion, Warch 527, 1846. 13
])[.s'!rz'cl of Nortral/c ss Probate Court, Ilfarc/L
27171, 1846, Estate of-Samuel S[u7‘gc.s', late of
lV2'Hrm, in said Dis.’r2'ct, deceased.
W HE Administ1'ators represent the Estate
insolvent, and pray the appointment of
Commissioners tl'icrcon:
Oaiiicai-:ri——Tliat Coiiimissioiicrs to receive
and examine the. claims of the creditors of said
Estate-be appointed at the Pi'obatc Office in
Norwalk on the 4th day of April,. 1846 at 9
o'clock, forcnoon; of wliicli all persons in inter-
est will take notice, and appear, if they see
cause, and be heard tliereon:
13 SIDNEY B. BEARDSLEY, Judge.
“IHE Court of Probate for the District of
\Vesl'port has limited six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of the estate of
ALui:n'i‘ LOCKWOOD, late of said VVestport
doccased, to cxhiliit their claims to the adminis-
trator. Thosc who neglect will be debarred of
a recovery. CI~IA’S. LOCKXVOOD,
Administrator.
\Vestport, March 28th, 1846. *-"3t 13
Lost.
URING the confusion consequent upoii_
the removal of Goods during the fire on
Sunday inorniiig last, a case containing a couple
of pairs of Barber’s Shears. Any person having
any knowledge of said property, will confer a
favor on the subscriber by leaving such informa-
tion at his store. GEO. VV. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, March 30, 184?. 13
REIVEOVED.
E, M. E. BISSELL has removed to Olin-
stead’s Store, East side the Bridge,
wlierc may be found a good assortment of Drugs
and M edioines, Books, Stationary, Fancy Goods,
&c., &c., wl.iich will be sold lowoi' than at: any
store in Norwalk. Call and see if you \ ‘ill be
convinced. 13 Norwalk, April 1, 1346.
FOR SALE.
HOUSE and about three acres
of Land, situated in ‘\Vilton,
on the Danbury Road, about four
miles froiri ilorwalk, late the resi-
aines Reed, deceased, is offered for
sale on reasonable terms. Enquire
AT THIS OFFICE.
Norwalk, March 30, 1846.
BETELDHNG LOTS Al‘ AUC’l1‘HON.
HE subscriber will offer a num-
ber of eligible Building Lots
situated near the House of John
' Burrall, Esq., in Norwalk, at Public
Auction, on \Vodnesday, 1st of April, at Stov-
cnsoifs Hotel, at 3 o’clock, I’. M.
T. T. MERIVIN.
New York, March ‘28, 1846.
N0'§.‘l~l€)K'I.
HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock-
holders of the Connecticut Turnpike
Company will be held at the Hotel of David
Stevenson, ‘in Norwalk, on Tuesday the 14th
day of April, 1846, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
By order of the Directors,
C. Bissi.~:1._I,.-, Sec'y.
Norwalk, March 30, 1846. 13
I -5*‘?
Alaanthus Trees.
‘ ‘ T HE subscriber has on hand, 'i§ti
. . his Nursery, in Darien, about
_3000 of the above Ornamental Trees,
,, ~ of various sizes, and prices ranging
from tweuty—five cents to one dollar. Persons
wishing to purchase, can refe*1~" taorélhas. Isaaos,
A. B. Bradley, South Norwalk, and Dr. Ayers.
Stamford. The Trees vvillvbe delivered to order
1
Hardware, Building Materials and
It-‘ariming Utcansiis.
GENERAL assortment of Hiinow.-.ai:,
' -- Carp:-.nters_’ Tools of all kinds, Iron and
Steel, Cast Iron Curt Hubs; Plough Castings;
I
daiuglitcr of the late John Tilmaii, of :5iunil‘oi-d, Ct. Shovels and Spades, Manure Forks, Crow Bars,
Hay Cutters of the first quality, Patent Chums,
&c., &c., constantly on hand, and for sale very
low by CHARLES ISAACS.
Norwalk, March 31, 1846.
Rooms to Let.
LOFT suitable for Mechanics’ Shops-
the same recently occupied by David
Platt,\ns a Carpenter Shop. Apply to
E. PRICE 3:: SON.
Norwalk, March 30, 18-1".
. 1‘a'{)’l’:‘!C§3= _ _
ES HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the
Stockholders of the Union lllanufacturing
Company will be held on the first Tuesday of
April next; at 1 o‘clocl P. WI. at the Norwalk
Hotel. E. C. Bissi:1.L, Sec’y.
Ordered by GEO. G. BISHOP.
1 Norwalk. March 30, 184?.
3
IE‘ HE annual meeting of the F airfield County
Medical Society, will be held at the House
of} . \’icliols, in \Vest;port, on Thursday the
9th day of April next, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
~ ARRIVAL‘ OF
mew SP2‘!-311i\7G DRY oooiios AT
PECK'S BRANCH STORE.
L. 8: J. R. PECK have opened durfngr
13
13
-I‘(
A .
Dry Goods, and will now be weekly receiving
all the dill"ercnt styles of Goods, direct form the
New York rnurket. \Ve would state that it is
our intention, as our fiicilitics 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 canl
be bought this side of New York.
All that we ask is a fair trial, and we feet
confident that we can show “how it is done.”
Norwalk, March 16, 18-16. 11
Premiers: Flows!
ltiadc by IEELEJAEII HAl.L.
HE subscribers are sole Agents in this
place for the sale of the above named
Plows and Plow Cczstings, which are acknowl-
edged to be the best in use. Persons in want
of the above articles are respectfully invited to
give us a call before pui'cliasiiig elsewhere.
8; S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Norwalk, March 18, 1846. 3t12
NE W7 SPRIIVG GOODS.’
JAMES MALLORY 6.: CO.,
RE this day opening a large and splendid
assortingintof
NEVA’ SPRING GOODS,
to which public attention is respectfully invited.
Among their assortment may be found any
variety and style of desirable Goods ; and they
confidently believe tliut they are prepared to
offer greater inducements to purchasers of Dry
Goods, than they have everyct done.
Norwulk, March 1'7, 1846.
Hflartford fil3.}€l'i W'cstc!iestei-
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES.
' E ‘ HE subscriber is the antliorimd 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 stockholders, the iiiciiibers
have the entire benefit of all the operations oftlie
respective Companies.
Renewals and assignments of Policies made
on application to the subscriber, at the Store of
S. & S. E. Olinstead. Norwalk.
STEPHEN OLMSTEAD.
P. S. The former Agent of the Hartford
Mutual Insurance Company, L. M. Stevens,
has been removed.
Norwzilk, March 18, 1846.
Registration Notice.
1 OTICE is hereby given that the Board of
Registration, for the Town of Norwalk,
will be in session at the Town House, in said
Noi-walk, on the last lVIonday- of March, 1846,
from 9 o'clock foronoon, to 5 o'clock afternoon,
and on Saturday next, preceding the first Mon-
day of April. 1846, from 10 o'clock forenooii, 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 forenoou, 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 rosi-
deuce 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 N orwalk, who have lieretofore been
admitted as Electors, and have been omitted on
said List by mistake.
11
HENRY SELLECK, )
JOSEPH P. Hnivroan, Boardq/'
XVM. S. Locitwoon, Registration.
Jomv A. \Vi:ED,
Norwalk, March 16, 1846.
Farms for Sale.
NE farm ofabout tliirty-one acres with a
dwelling housc,barns, &c; adjoining which
isa farm of about sixty-one acres, to te sold on
very accommodating terms—togeI.ber or seppe-
raic. A!so—one farm ofaboui forty-four acres
with a good dwelling house, barn, carriage and
corn .liouse,etc. A lso—-a large two story dwell-
ing house with about 2 l-‘.2 acres ofl-and. 11550
11
—sever:-il tracts ofland, together about eighty
acre,-s—-considerable wood on eah lrac t. For
further particulars apply to
SAm’i.. F. LAMBERT.
Vtlilton, Dec.30,'1845.
i For Sale. '
D\VELLING HOUSE and
Barn, with from eleven to
twelve acres of Lzind, (be the same
more or loss,) situated on the main
road leading from N orwalk to Danbury, 5 miles
north of the former place. Said Land is of an
excellent quality,aiid well located. On the place
is a flourishing Apple Orchard, with a varrety
of other‘ Fruit Trees ; likewise a large and first
rate Garden, and an excellent well of water
- near the door. .
_ In connection with the above, can be had
about 50 acres of excellent Land, directly oppo-
tite the?-jibovo place. Said Land is well pro-
portioned inco Plow. Pasture, Meadow, and
s\Vood Land, extremely well fenced, and well
yd." Said property is offered for sale
'altog'et.her or separate, us may best suit the pur-
chaser. Tho whole being’ fdrinerly owned by
J aines Church, deceased. _- ,
For further particulars enquire OE ABIJAH
Brrr-rs, or Siuxum. P. RANDLE, both living near
ifdesired. A. W. ST. JOHN.
‘.‘5t11
I 'the'premises.
\ViIton, March_ 2‘:i’d, 1346. 11
.:'~
A
the past week their first receipt of Spring-
..,.
PEKH‘-l TEA
*1
E “GR T1‘
N5
them grown in the most; luxurious districts of
Green Teas.
Ymxxo Hrsox, s\veet'cargo.. .. J. .. 50
do do do do finer. .. .. 62
do do fine cargo .. -. .. .. 75
do do extra fine}. .. -. 87
do do Silver Lcaf.. .. .. .. 100
This is a very superior tea,but selilom sold even b_v
large dealers, because of the small profits it affords.
Young IIysor‘i",Golv.lcii‘Cbop,orgardcn’growtli ] 50
This is the finest. Grveii'1‘ea cultivated. It is :'i'f_‘tlie
first pickin-.r.-, at-. cxccls in dr.-licacy of flavor. streiigtli
.2 ziroiiia. llcrctofore this tea has never reached this
country cxccptin small lots as presents to iriipoi'tei:.
H\'sux,* very fine. .- .. .. -- -- -- "3
do pluiitationgiowtli.. .. .. p .. 1 0-fl
GL:.~:rowuni:, good._ ., .. .. .. .. -
do snpcriorl -- .. -- -- -- -« 1 09
do small leaf, plaiitatioii giowt.‘i.. 1 2'0
IMP!-:!tlAL,'F(‘H‘)(l .- .. .. -- -- -- "‘
do I);-l.°.I( and fra}.{i':iiit l‘.. . - -- -- l 00
rlo curious leaf‘. vary superior. . . . I
lvsox SKIN, good fine flavor .. .. 3'6
do do c:.".r:i tine -. .. .. .. 59
Clan;-to-72.--I.ai'ge quantities of Hyscn
It is well worth while to compare the Iiys
render am’ fuitlier comment unnecessary.
U
1‘ .MTons!rous Franc].-—G-uiipo
in this city
packages. T. 1*‘. Davis, Esq. in his iiitei'ost'.=iig
suspicion.
drink poison. The Company
may be had at their \Vareliouse,
\Vc drink Green Tea. and for inziny years have
been paying one dollar per ]JOL'lll'..l for it. Sui
llizmks to the Pckiii Tea Company, we now get :i
better tea from them at 75 cents per pound V‘.’c
driuk one pound per week, by which we are new
saving tliirtccn dollars per year. and (‘él)_]0_Yll't_'..{ bet-
ter tea in the bargain. Coimiieiitl us to the Pckin
Tea Company, say We--N Y- MINOR-
Tlie Pekin Tea Company, 75 Fulton street, are
perfonningn great and good work. and will. Hi a
few years, beyond all doubt, drive all the poor teas
which have delugcd this country; and rlcéfranded
consumers of the article, out of the iiiurkct. Tiiey
import none but pure and fragrant teas, mid rctail
them by the single pound at wholesale prices. Fa-
milies are always sure of obtaining good teas at this
great tea warehouse, in quantities to suit the-it pon-
vciiiencc, and at the same price that’ the : saint
pays who buys to sell again -.-I.)All.\’ l‘n~_2__' , . ;.
You Ina‘; be sure of obtaining at all 't.lut"’ pure
and Illfllll}: flavored teas, by the single pound at
whnlcs:ile prices, of the Pekin Tea Coiiipauy, 75
Fulfiin stecet. They have probably the largest
stock and greatest variety of the green and black
tens. of any one establislinieiit in the United
States. They are doing a large business, audu
great benefit to consumers of tea.-—-A1‘L_As. .
Heretofore it li-as been very ditlicult, indeed im-
possible, to always obtain good green and black
mag 13"; now you have only to visit the ware-
rooms of the Pekin Tea Company, 75 Fultoii st.,
to obtain as dcliciom; and fragrant teas as you
could wish f'or.—-DAILY Sax.
If‘ any of our readers desire to have good tea.
they naii obtain it of the Pckin Tea Coinpzmy. '75
Fulton street.-——Mi:ncum'.
A wean TO Tm l)m.\'i:r:ns.—'I‘fie Pekiii Tea
Companv, 75 Fulton street, have imported into
this market some five lmndred tliousaml dollars
worth of the ‘fines-t grades of Green and Black teas,
grown in the Celestial Empire, done_np in_ull the
various fancy packages that Chinese ingentutv can
im-viit It is a privilege to buy teas at this giqeat
establislunent, and a luxury and a comfort to drink
them, They sell good teas only, and retail them at
wlioleszile prices. Country merchants who wish to
always sell good teas can always obtain them at
this place, on rem-omible ternis.---I'‘.MroaiLvm.
{ Tm. Pmzm Tm Comrnici.-—\‘Ve very cheer-
nlly call the attention of‘ all lovers of pure and
Fresh Garden Seed. _
HE subscriber is new opening a large lot’
of fresh garden Seeds, received from vari-
ous gardens, and warranted of last years’ gi'ovijth.
. JOHN A YVEED.
NION Sced.—-A quantityofOnion Seed
( for sale by the pound by J. A. IVEED.
NEE? SPRING DRY GOODS,
WIIS day received, embracing a general as-
sortment of the latest and most approved
styles, for sale as low as usual, at the old estab-
lished cash store of
COIWISTOCK <5: HALL.
New Canaan, March 15, 1846. 11
GREAT A'.l‘'l‘RACTI0l\' .!
AT SOUTH NORVVALK !
THE subscriber wish-
es to inform his old cus-
tomers and friends that
. he has removed into his
new establishment at So.
N oi-walk, where the tai-
loring business is carried
on in all its branches, <52.
work done in the best
manner and at very mod-
‘ erate prices. These in
—-
want. of work will be well paid for calling before
going elsewhere, as all jobs done at this estab-
lisliiiiont are ' warranted 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, Satii-iets and vestiiigs
of the most fashionable sty1es..a‘nd best qualities-
Also, on hand, Cravats, handkerchiefs, sus-
ponders, stocks, bosonis and collars. togetllel‘
with a goodassortment of trimmings, all ofwhich
will be sold cheap for cash.‘
Cutting will be done gratis, cf
of the "subscriber. _
New supplies of goods recerved W_e8k1)fa and
every means taken to give entire satisfaction to
all who may please to favor us with their pat-
ronage. Spring fashions on hand. ,
On hand and will be kept 11 good’ assortment
of mens’ and boys’ caps, which will be‘ sold cheap
1..
f°' “S s. W. RAYMOND.
all goods bought
:_____g _ M Q’
Norwiilk, Conii; _
Have m‘ade arfangenients with the PEKIN TEA COMPANY, of .‘Y.
for the sale of their celebrated Teas, and can I1et'CaftCr’ft1l‘BI§II any of the
articles u'ie'ntione’d in the following ' I
CA’I‘AL()‘GUE‘ or rims
on SALE AT THE TEA XVAREHOUSE or THE‘
ticle that the Company offer at the saino price.
this country, at. '75 cents <'l."’lb, because they frequently
can sell good Gunpowder or Imperial Tea at a less price ilum 75 cts 3,?’ lb by the 100
with the genuine article sold by the Peiczrz Tea Coiizjiaaj/. _ ‘ . _
have published 2-. boo‘.-:. ving full details on the subject, Wl11CI7.'
75 Fulton street, tree of charge.
[A list et'i'ccoi1inieiidatioiis will be given next week.)
in:co2.maNn.r'r'io’Ns”.- .
Merchant-' Tailor‘. 7'
* .
-!-1-'-
do.
COjivlF5Ai‘i-lY,i ,
has or FINE GREEN AND i'-.2:i'.".1e_§f§ ‘fund;
N0. 75 FULTON STREET, IVE”/I YORK: _
Tlie"I‘eas inentionéd iii this Catalogue are done up in quarter, half, and one poiozd packages-—
thc first or inside wrapper is lead, the 2d wo;ter—pr'oof paper, and the 3d, or outside wrapper is
of Cliipese rice paper. The C0. sell none but good Teas, done up in superior manner, all of
China. Country dealers can select as small it
quantity of each kind as they like, and have them packed in one chest. These‘. Teas also come
in five pound Chinese packages, called quattoons, a. very convenient, fanciful and portable shape.
Bum; Teas".
Pouciiom. good full flu"-oi. .. .. .. .. 38
do fine... .. .. ..' .. .. .- 59
do very superior . . . . . - . . . . ‘£0
Soucnuzm, good .. .. .. .. .. . J8
do extra fine.. .. .. .. -- 4- 5?,
OOLONG. strong flavor. . . . . . . . - . 50
This tea is a universal favorite.
do very fine .. .. .. -- -- -- 62
do in 1, and 1-'.£.lb cattys-—very fine . . 75
. . . . 1 50
lԤ'i-:,.Pi.os ULTRA . . .
This tea is us fragrant and sweet as a iiosegziy. It
vields a perfume that is truly delightful. It is of
garden growth, and mpg.-lair to any thing 'oftlie
kind ever sold in this country.‘
E.~GI.:.~1:li BIKE.-\KFAST Tm, very fine.. .. 50
do do do in half‘, «Sr. lb c:iIt_vs 65}
HowQc.~.’s Mix rcnit, a strong, rich black tea 7:)
Pukoe flavor -
Cause, good.-. .. .. ..‘ .- -- --- 37
do .veryfi'iie. .. .. .. .. -- 50
Pi-;::o'a Fi.o’wi-;i:=. good” . . . . . . .. 87
1 50
do do -_-
garden growth. . . .'
kin are re-tailed in the market as being a I-Iyson tea.
on ten usually sold at 75 cents, with the genuine ar-
T he di.f‘i‘erence is so pe_rceptible on trial as to
vder and Impei-ial Teas cannot be retailed by small dealers, in
cost that money in China, and no importer
won; on China, det-.ii‘.s the nianner in which he»
saw the lowest grades of Black Teas iiiaiiufacturcd and colored with P1"t1SSit1!l.Bl'.1e, so us.close-
iv to imitate Guiipowder and Imperial Teas, and adds, that Prussian Blue being a combination
of Prussic Acid with Iron, is of course a dan"ei'ous pols-a:i.. ‘
adulteratcd tons, and deal with those vendors whose characters and resources raise them’ above
Beware of the Guti]_".0Wdoi' and Iinuerial Teas rctailcd at 7:3 cts.
Let purcha’sers tliei-efore beware of
and compare them
No one it is presnin:=.d, wishes to
t‘m.-_:i-zint Tens, lidzb in town and country. to the
g-re:it'I‘.:a wzzreliolisc of this Company. Our long
acquaiiitance witli the proprietors eiiublcs us to be-
.-tpc.-ik for tlicm the entire confidciice of the public.
life know that their 'l‘c:is, both in quality and price,’
are all that is stated of them Many a lover oftbc
fiagriint licrb has been compelled to eschew the
driiikingof' Tea in consequence of its injurious ef-
fects, until at length he has become hopeless of'find-
ing. among any of the imported varir-ties of Tea in
our market, a kind which has not such an effect In
this, liowcver._sncb persons will be agreeably dis-
appointed. Tbe Pckiii Tea Company have coin-
menced the importutioii of choice varieties of Gar-
den Tens, of most delicious fl:ivor—-cultivated and
picked with great care, \\'I’il(.'l) have never before
been introduced to this country, except as presents"
to importers. Among these they liave an OOLDNG.
mild as u zephyr, fragrant as-a rose, which we spe-
cially recmmnend to all nervous persons. Its effect
upon many of those who have tried it. has been to‘
make them continued tea-drinkers. Ladies, who
have used it, say they never before drank such tea.
But all tastes can here be suited. with the great ad-
vantage over other stores of gettiiiga pure article
at wholesale price, however small the quantity. The
Company‘-.5 VVarcbouse is at 75 Fulton st.—Ni:w
W701’-LD.
Tbt.9..--Tlio Pekiii Tea Company. No. 75 Fulton
street, uiiqucstionalily sell the best teas imported
into this market. That they sell them cheaper than
any other estzililishnicnt, is a fact proveu in a thou-
sand instances since they have opened their store."
We would advise our friends to call at this place,"
and if they do not wish to buy, at least to obtaiii a_
little pamphlet, kept on their counter, entitled-—,
" Hints to Tea-Drinkers,” and therefrom learn a
little useful information on the subject. The pain-
phlet is given gratis.—A.vei.o AM£l'lCA..\‘.
The finest specimens of‘ green and black teas ever
sold in this country, are imported by the Pekin‘,
Tea Company, 75 Fulton street. Those who want,
good tens, at reasonable priccs,can always get them
lI1eT8.—-TTIBUNE. - z _’
We have tried the tens imported by the P_ek'iii,
Tea Company, 75 Fulton street. mid if we live will
try them often. Thcv are selling the most delicious
teas we ever drunk. and retail them at .v§‘li‘ole'sale
pi'ices.—-Eva. Posr.
cnoviiain AND 'r1'Mo'irriY' SEED.
5 BUSHELS Cloveraiid Timothy Seed,
for sale cheap by
T. L. 85 J. R. PECK.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.
, THE“ subscriber offers for sale-
under a decree of the" Court of Chan-
cery in and forthe County of Fair,
-' '7 -' field and State of Connecticut, :1 two
story house with basement in front, together
with the Lot on which it stands, situated east of
the Bridge in the village of N orvvalk. Said
house is a good stand for business. and is now
occupied by Amos Barnes as a Hotel.
The above property will be sold at Public
Vendue on Saturday the 4th day of April uexd
at 2 o’clock, P. M. on the premises.
Terms made known at the time and place of‘
sale.
An undoubted title will be given with imme-'
diate possession. J . C AMP, JR,’
— Agent under the Decree.
Norwalk, March 17, 1846.
T0 LET.
THE Store at present occupied
by ‘John A. 'W'eed, from and after
the first of April next, enquire of
-. SAM’L H. BAILEY.
rvvulk, March 16, 1846. 3:11
TO LET-—-From the 1stofApril-
next, a convenient two-story House
suitable for one family:,, pleasantly
__ - i - situated at So. Noiwalk directly op-
posite the M. E. Church. Enquire of
MALLORY &. H’ANFORD.
N orwalk, Murcli 17, 1846. Stll
__ Q N. 3. Days
’l'.lll.0lllNG' EST.lBLlSllllllll\7'l‘,
. SOUTH NORWALK.
All work done
wa1'r'a:1ited to fit. 83,9.
Timothy Seed for sale‘ low by the subscri
bars: HUBBELL 6: CO.
South Norwulk, March 16. 1846.
11.
Noiufiiilk. March 6th 1846.
witli._.neati1es.s and dispatch, and:
GRASS Seed.-5-lClover, Red-Top, and
Norwalk Chronicler