'7
' ._ - ..__..-
He had been rode in for the purpose of atten-‘steamboat; Traveller. It is not known how
ding the compromise nomination. But as much injury the Oregen has sustained.
things went, he showed c'”vidcnt signs ofvu'neasi- The Legislature of this State has not yet ad-
ness and dissatisfaction, and when the new 5 jam-nod, n,,',. can any one conjecm;-e when it
noinination was announced, he actually bolted, l will. Most ofthe time has been consumed by
and with a" snort iinil plung'e, snapped his bridle-l the Democrats in unniaskiug each other, and
and took himself off to the neighborhood oflsliowing what kiiavcs they have been all their
VVatts Coi_nstocl;,‘Esq. a true and substai.-ti:=.l;livcs. Legislators are receiving three dollars
\Vh':g. where he sufferezl someone to give him per day for showing the people '.vh.'it SCOUXI-Ll1'Clf3
a new hitch, and stood out" the remainder cftlzc they have been suppci-ting for public offices.’
night. The xv:-atlier has been playing many" strange
5-is-_.I(n sO,,,C.mm, ti'e:i‘iis v.'itli us this Spring. Two days ago one
Since, ammo} Ian, VF“.-enty..fiVe’?2Ci)illtl liardly keep ivarizi scato-:l before a win-
tvliicli we declined publisbiiig because it had °*“""-5 ll-"9: bl“ l°“l“)’ it 5°9'm9 “*5 if ""9 hild l’”°‘-'-‘
been the roundy so gc,,£,,.up)., and h,,,.3Dg a1_.,0:si1ildci'ily' launched into the middle of next June.
appeamd not Imp; Sim.‘-, in Om. own C,-,}u,m,5_ ['l‘hi-. Brol-icrs in \Vall street have betitkcn them-
“Because
____._...._ —_—— ._.. —— 1
i
—--w‘ solves to the sliiicly side oftlie Exclltltlgn to es-
Acqcirrn. or POLLY Bonizve.-—\Ve l(3f1I't'i.lc1\C I1 e um, H 1 0 M, i 1,;-,.«/m
, . ..~ 1; s‘vg_--. «r-.--_;as'i
from the Newbiirgli Courier, that, on Satzurday H l 1 _ ( ‘hi Pl *9 “P5210 1:‘ ‘H10 :11‘ cf
. . _ _ , A ., ie stir: “no ‘.1021’ "1‘\'(‘.l1 o ..-i . " .i at-
evening, the Jury in the case of Polly Bodine, l ,'‘1" i I“ ‘ ,‘ 1 "1
, , _, ; , p T - .- Ices brigntcr and blaciicr than polished eoony-—
returned a \e.d.c.oi i\o'r (.)U.i.uTY. ~ ‘ _
-.-.__.______._..-__.____ _.___ . Ovcrcoats and Cloziks have CllSt1]’.‘[2L:f'.l'(‘-fl, and
T-"55 R‘7lf"-10713 C3/“((1-35 C0?€7?57'3/ ‘1L‘?-55 -V69-‘100 WC , the ladies in Broadway find it no ll grecable or
lh *1 "'°"'3" cmicill l’05tl“'°~- 031' mi-'ll$1'*-‘I’ 11118 pleasant task to display their rich and costly
rt-turned home, inortified ‘and cliagrincd, and ; sh-.iwls to languid duzidies. Surely “hay and
our army of occup:it.ion and the Mexican forces harvest” must be near at home. But perhaps
570 Sella!’-lmd 0111)’ by the Rio Gmlldc, and men- l we shall have a snow storm on Monday. This
aces from the clizitfed Mexicans moznentarily :55 ;, S1-cat c(,mm~y__,,,,,;7uag[c(1 in its -incqualifigg
. , . ., - I . . . .
thlciltcn 11 9151511 Of -1“-1% ‘of social C0l]Cl1llOIJ, surface and climate.
It is reported that Santa Ana has been order-I Y_.,,\~;;;;g_
rcvoli.t'.on is di.i' y cxpeci-,'
l
ed homo, and another
ed New Your; Crrr ELECTION. Andrew H.
M Mickie, (Loco) was on Tiicsday the 14th elect-
Corrc.-: }o.'zc/cncc of the Gazette. ed Mayor of New York, by a plurality of about
. r .." .1’... '_-'..4'.
NE“. YORK, AFN} 18? 13%-_ (.3000 ovei I.\Ol)S1l) Tiiyloi, the \‘.7liig c.1nilidate.
D. R SI" _ W, H t,‘ , t. . v . ‘ d; The Native American candidate received 5000
_ H‘ I‘ “' e ’_ “C me“ 10“ :5 0 cl’ ‘m (or 6000 votes. The '\Vliigs elected Aldermen
the 1409050005 "F0 lTi11111i3h30t- 30 0'30 l1?1S;in the 3d and 15th wards——in all the others the
’[‘1m Nat},-cg Locos succeeded.
Americans with a inadiicss equal to that of the B1‘-0951*"-"-“I‘“‘hl5 Cit)’ F1"m°l~“- 13- S“')'l“‘4':
- . . . l ' i. ~-i "bi - li"‘ M’ ' -l *
Liberty Party in 184-1, run a separate tic-kct,lme. “.'hg."‘”d’_"‘ 2"’ “ “5 °‘‘“°d - ‘*3 31 J) *1
_ I majority of about 8o0.
and have thereby secured the ascendguicy of that __.. -._ ._._
s . . . . 7 s ' .,-. , . ‘ ‘I-\ '. . . ' .
foreign Irish party. It is right then that tlieyi F139 C°“51'-W1“-3; of '3“? l‘b9”».l' _m"-n 1“ Wme
Should ,,,,,.l,. the t-3..-f,,,., .0y.e _»\-Cw \,.0‘_l_ To (towns, at the election on Monday, is most beau-
‘ ‘°‘ " “ ’~‘=‘ -l “ ' * ‘ ‘ ‘ ' i tilull -' cxczin il fled. In the last Prcsdcntial
;..y,,.p, 1.,1,.f‘. 1..., \. 2 . .
Cums -91 i~“> «WC NM‘-15 10111 —10ld:-Cl- I‘180= contest, the coiitcntled for a strict. adherence
. 3 . . I . . ' ' '
and iiitiepentlciit c.t.y ! H ow can American born totheirown nominations, on the ground that they
,could not conszsti-ntly depart‘. from them, even
' to avert: ii great national disgrace and to prevent
the accession ofaii extensive slave territory.
Yet on Wonclay they did not hesitate to drop
been (lisappointcd by the result.
citizens sufficiently niauifcst their gratitude to
foreigners for their kindness in relieving them
from all the care and vexation of governr:i_eiit.
’f'1m Com-is \*;Q,*,-(3 g,~j;;,4,'1,-,g m1_,-__ ,,0m,-5 on the} their own party oigaiiizatioii a‘nd unite with the
day of election in the utter. (llS]'(3gtl."Cl and con- l (Tijs,
tempt if not of the latter, certainly of the spirit 1_,'0,,:.c‘.‘.___‘_3‘.—cw flag” I;w_:laé‘7,-,,n;:‘ 3 “ V
ofthat St-atizte forbidding their sessions on elec-
tion days. It is true they had no iigl‘.-t t;« try
cases or hear and determine questions of law on
that day, but they had a right to grant naturali-
HENRY CLAY.
The birth-day of this faitliful and eloquent
statesman, was appropriately celebrated by his
political irzends in New York, on the eveiiiiig,
oi’ the 13th.
zation papers to foreigners, as if that were
The true spirit. of attachment; to
p but signally failed. Patriotism triumphed over
"party, and the war faction has been foiled in
' rather__3§ olclock this morning. .:Tlie passengers
his character and principles prevailed on the
occasion, among the ent.hiisiast.ic guests. The
name of the great champion of popular liberty
is ever a watcliword among all true \Vliigs. It
is always mentioned with entlmsiasm. Long
connected with the adininistration of public
a_fl‘airs, einiticiit as a statesman, with every
element‘. of character which can enlist popular
feeling, his services are remembered with thril-
ling enthusiasm, and nevei; mentioned but with
the utmost respect. His strong hold upon the
afl‘ectio1'is of the people is worth all the trap-
pings of oflice and power.
IMPORTANT‘ FROM CHINA.
The ship Rainbow reached N. Y. a day or
two sincc,aftcr an extraordinary short passage of
only 79 days!
in Canton, growing out of the attempt of the
authorities to admit foreigners within the city.
During the excitement the ladies of foreign fain-
ilies were sent to \Vliampoa for protection-
and the males were armed. A British steamer
was also moored off the Factories. and two
American Var ships, the Columbus and Vin-
not a judicial act. It is not the first. time that
laws have been disregarded and trampled under
foot, to secure a party triumph. And it is riglit.
The lesser interest ought. always to yield to the
greater, and the success of party is of far greater
moment than the supremacy of law.
The nurseries of Locofoism have been un-
usually prolific this Spring. Take as an iii-
stance the votes coming from the grog shops
and brothels in and about the “Five Points"-—
Here they are: for Mickie, Loco, 464; and for
Taylor, \Vliig, 76. And wonder not at the re-
sult, for \Vhigs cannot. breath in such a polluted
atinosphere. But in that section of the city—-
the seat of every thing that is vile and loath-
some—“where corruption boils and bubbles till
it overruns the stew,” Locofocoism gains its
proudest triumphs. And so long as the thou-
sand Locofoco manufacturing establislnnciits,
(as Mike "Walsh calls grog shops, &c.,) are in
constant operation, and our Courts are making
foreign voters for “:1 dollar a head,” it is hope-
less to expect the supremacy of an order-loving
and vice hating party. A
Slio brings news of great Riots
comics, were anchored as near Canton as pos-
sible. Apprehension was felt for some days by
‘ 1113
V Acitownirnoiims rs.——\V.e are indebted to the
Hon. J. \V. Huntington of the Senate, and the
Hon. Messrs. Smith, Rockwell and Owen of
the House, for sundry public documents.
l THE STEAiVI—TR OREGON.
The splendid steamer Oregon, Capt. St.
John, worth Si-10.000, in attempting to
ning about-'l- o’clocli, unfortunately got
upon the rocks called the Clridii-on.
iniscliicfliiiil l)(~‘(3l'l done; she was hard,
bow and stem settled a foot or two. ‘Va-,
ter soon began l.0:fl0'\\’ intotlic cabins,an-:l
i
l-.\-lien our iiiforiniint left, it was a foot or;
,more over the cabin floors. - ller centre;
ldoubtless rests upon it! rock, while her;
'e:itre:nities are free. The l-f!SS£’llg‘el‘S_l
were talicn offby the fc‘rry boat Astoria,l
End tr:'Iiris]fcéi°ed 1? the f\jC‘€ilY!(‘Tl‘ Tr{1\‘CllC‘i‘,'l
apt, oc ..tone tom 2 er.“ maven. ' i
The tide: was pretty well up when the-’
bout went on, though not at his ll"lQlit.——-
Wlicthcr she will be saved or lost, is yet‘
:1 matter of unccrtainty-——cliief'ly ownetllby
Geo. Law, Capt. St. John having $l5,000.l
MARRlAGES.
In “VC§l3)‘)l‘I. on the l!)lh inst. by Rev. Mr. Ben-
edict. Mr. Francis Taylor to Miss Henriette B.
;\loreliou.-e.
13”! P0|UIflI'lIlL'P. Y- bv Rev. Mr. Patterson,
Ali.-xander N. IVE-‘einaii to Ali's. Sally A. Hvatt.
In Diinbury, 7th in:-t.. by Rev. lilr. Rt.’-ed, Mr.
Beurllct Starr. to Ills.-' Fr.-iiices E. Amlrews,
In St. Louis. i\l:H'<:l‘. 29. by the Rt. llev. Bishop
Hawks. Charles H. llaven E.-q.. of St.1,nni_e, tn
Mi s Julia Ann, only duuglitcr ol'Dan’l'1‘biitchcr,of'
B-idgeport. _
D E A T H S.
In this t_own'. pu the l ltli i_nst., ¥Villiam-.:‘:.VTi'ycn.
son of Allied l ryun, agizd 8 years and 5 nionih.-'.
Iii X-Vilton. on the 14th Clark Gl'UlJ;X:f1il,uL'Cfl
«.1.
In Ridgcbnry. April 4,af'ter more than two _Ve,,,-5
oaiifiucineiit, w'uicbl_ie|mre with much patience, Mr.
Tboiiiiis Bull,’-_{l)l.Ull. ill the 83d yearofhis age.
Oii tliélgfitli of i\larcli, at the residence. of her
son. in iuton, Oneida Co. N. Y. Mrs. Deborah
ll.'i_vinoud, aged H32 years and (5 uionllis. \Vidow of
Don. 1\'atliaiiie| l{;i_v:iioni.l late ofllns town.
In Staml'oril, on the 8th inst., Rebeca Bell, aged
about (‘IO years.
In I-‘airni.-Id, April ll, Roger Minot Slicrman. in-
fiuitson of Rev. Lyman I1 and Susan Atwziter, aged
3 monllis. '
lu l’.a.-ton, on the 19th inst. Mr. Bradley Giloerl,
aged about 46 veai's.
In llo.-non, April 5th, ofitoiisiiiiiptiiiii. Mrs. illartlia
Ann,:iged years. wife of Rev. Geo. A. Oviait,
loruicrly of 'ilritl;_vcport.
In P8lt‘l‘Si)lli'g Va. April 1st, of'consninpiion. Le-
graiiil Aii:l)ler.sou of Ezra lI., fornierl_v ofBetliel.
zigcil about 20 years.
Lt>§'§‘.
subscriber has lost a young, red terrier
DOG with short. tail, which he would pay a.
reasonable 1'ewar(l to recover. Any iiiformation
of said dog would be tlianlifully received on
boardtlic Mary Vfillis. ‘WILLIS J. Mi:itiii'r.
Norwalk, April 20,1845.
16
Cast. llroni Elfoilew V.~’a:'e.
WOOKING POTS, Dish Kettles, Spiders,
/ Hanging Spiders, Basins, Potatoe Stew-
crs, Skillets, Fire Dogs, Sad Irons, Brass Ket-
tles, \Vrougbt Tea Kettles, \Vafllc Irons, Fry-
ing Pans, together with a general assortment of
house -keeping articles just received and forsale
cheap by VVM. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 21, 1846. 16
P05‘: SAL?) CHEAP.
, , FIRST rate Cow—slie is
. ' -l’ A expected to come in about
J’ the middle of next month. Apply
ABIJAH BETTS.
_ 16
soon.
April :20, 1846.
For Sale.
FARM of about 25 acres of
good Land, ‘2 acres of which
is \Vood Land, and the remainder
foreigners for their lives—-but all was quiet
when the Rainbow left, which was on the 26th
of January—but the hostility was still too great to
permit foreigners to enter the sacred precints of
the city.
The election in Brooklyn resulted in the
choice ofa \Vhig Mayor, by about 1200 plural-
ity. There is thus one spotuncoiitaininatcd by
Locofocoisin. It is supposed that real estate
and rents will advance there this Spring, from
an increase of immigration consequent upon this
\Vliig victory.
But let us turn to more agreeable matters.-—
THE SCIIOONEIL IIi:noixr..—C:1pt. Jarvis: Of’
this town has just brought into our llarbor from
one of the ship yards of New York, a new and
beautiful craft under the above name. From
what little we know about what constitutes a
fine model, we arrive at the conclusion, that a
vessel of equal symmetry of proportions, and
general excellence in her workmanship mid ap-
pointments tlnougliout, has seldom if ever float-
ed upon thcse waters. The Heroine is intend-
ed for the coasting trade, and with her efficient
commander there is little to fear but that suc-
cess will follow her wake.
The cheering news from '\Vashington certainly
takes away the sting from our defeat here. The
\Vhigs in the Senate, aided by the honest of the
Democratic pa.rt.y, have taken a decided stand
in favor of peace and compromise. It settles
the question for the present. Mr. Polk dare
not, in the face of this vote, refuse to negotiate.
The country would not sustain him if he should
reject any fair offer of compromise made by
Great Britain. The Senate by this vote has
gained a high reputation for honesty and patri-
otism. All honor to the men who threw them-
selves into the breach, at this crisis, and saved
their country from a bloody and desolating war.
Mr. Allen strove to make it; a party question,
Tim ArI=Li-:.——\Ve noticed last week, with a
degree of apprehension, the ravages committed
upon the apple trees upon the premises of the
Rev. Mr. Hall, and stated the convictions of
that. gentleman, that this valuable fruit: was in
danger. Since that time, we have had occasion
to extend our examinations in other and distant
localities, and on various soils, and have found
that the depredations of the same worm have
its at_t'cmpt.s to make political capital at. the ex-
pense of a Nation’s peace and prosperity.
The effect of the passage of the resolution of ,
Notice in its present shape was immediately‘ been carried on, though not to a similar extent,
perceptible. Stocks advanced and men seemed f as in the case. alluded to, 3'05 50 ff’-1' 33 50 lead l0
the conclusion that the evil is becoming general.
In selecting a few trees last week, from differ-
rent. nurseries for transplanting upon our own
premises, we found many, even of the young
trees, so badly affected as hardly to warrant the
trouble of setting them out, and accordingly re-
jccted them. After exercising the strictest care
on the spot, we found_on further scrutiny before
putting out the trees,‘ that a few of the number
had become a prey to this fell destroyer. The
importance of this subject seems to demand
prompt attention, to save us from the threaten-
to feel a security in their business, which they
had not known before, since Congress coni-
inenced its session.
The news from England, received to-day, has,
not served to change the general impression of i
business D1373, that the Oregon difficulty will be
peaceably settled. It is not very important, but
at; this time, every item of intelligence is
closely scaned. The tone of the English press
is warlike, but the Government is disposed to
peace. A call was made in the House of Lords,
on the 17th of March, for correspondence on
the subject of the Oregon Negotiation. The
debate was conciliatory, and both \Vl1igs and
Tories expressed the hope of a peaceable ad-
justment of the dispute. The question has not
been taken upon the passage of Sir R. Peel's
semi-free trade measure. Of course they wilt
be adopted.
The grain market has not advanced, but Cot-
ton is doing better. This is a summary of the
news. A f , .
The beautifullsteam boat Oregon was wreck-
/edéiiifpassing through Hell-Gate last night——or
ing evil.
Tins SsAsoN.—Tl1e capricious month of
April which is now more than two-thirds gene,
has been one of considerable rigor, and quite dry.
Vegetation of course is not forward. The past
few days, however, have been more in charac-
ter, and the effect is very perceptible. The
buds of forest, flower and fruit are bursting into
life, and begin to assume the livery of approach-
gardens about us.
Fodder is high and grass’ backward. If‘ the
ing summer. Not much is yet to be seen in the’ _.
in the town of Norwalk, Conn., two and a half
miles from the village, and the same from New
Canaan. On the premses is it good House and
Barn, and a variety of Fruit Trees, embracing
Pear, Apple and Plum. Eight acres of the
above Land is planted with Rye, of which the
purchaser will be allowed one half. Also, 2
Cows, 2 Hogs, and sundry farming uteusils.——
Apply to
ALFRED TRYON, No. 33 Front
St., N. Y., or on the premises.
Norwalk, April ‘.20, 1846. 6w16'*
HE Court of Probate for the District _of
N orwalk, has limited six months from the
date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of
CHARLES ()LM$TEAD, late of said Norwalk,
deceased, to exliibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to AARON OLMSTEAD, Ad -
SILAS OLMSTEAD. l 7"”
Norwalk, April 20, 1846. 16
At a Court of Probate holden at Norwalk, in
and for the District of Norwalk, on the 18th
day of April, 1846.
STATE of Clark Grumman, late of \Vil-
ton, in said District, deceased. The Ad-
ministrator on said Estate represents the same
insolvent, and prays the appointment of‘ Com-
missioners thereon. And this Court assigns the
12th day of May, 1846,‘ at 2 o’clock in the fore-
noon, for the appointment, at the Probate Office
in said Norwalk, of Commissioners thereon, to
examine and adjust the claims of the seveial
creditors of said estate, and direct said Adminis-
trator to give notice thereof,to all personsinterest-
ed in said estatc,by publishing this order in a‘ news-
paper printed iii Fairfield County, at least fifteen
days inclusive, before said day of assignment,
and by posting a copy of the same on the public ’
sign post in said \Vilton, nearest the last resi-
dence of said deceased, at least twelve days be-
fore said day of assignment.
SIDNEY B. BEARDSLEY, Judge.
Norwalk, April ‘.20, 1846, i
- ‘E the subscribers, having been appointed
‘V by the Hon. Court of Probate for the
District of Norwalk. C0lI1IIllSSl0I1l‘-l'S to receive,
examine and adjust the claims of the several
creditors of the estate of SAMUEL STUR-
GES, late of \Vilton, in said district dec‘d, repre-
sented insolvent, hereby give notice, that we will
meet to attend to the duties of said appointment
at Stephensoirs Hotel in Norwalk, on the 15th
of July and the 2d day of October, 1846, at 10
o’clock in the forenoon, six months being allow-
ed by said Court; to said creditors to exhibit their
claims.
HENRY DUTTON,
JOSEPH VV. HUBBELL, Commissioners.
A. E- BEARD. '
Dated at N orwalk, April 4th, 1846.
1v"I"AT‘T INGS :5 1\‘€iA'"i"i“~i‘.\* GS rt ,
16
16'
4-
latter does not now come on a. pace, feed will
were all saved, and bronglit intbf the city_by the be an item of importance.
9' just rcceived',"and for sale cheap by
' J. MALLORY 66 CO.
l'fl‘l6DClS and patrons, and all others who are dis- lgfoye,
co ‘l0 tliroiigli Hurlgate, on Saturday mor-‘
, _
Tlicl
engine was immediately stopped, but the‘.
and fast ; and in a moment after, both her and fashionable assortment. of i\;lillinery. which}
‘an ‘Fire—board prints.
l I A A I Toliélée Cbilf_2ic:Is ofhsouth Norvvalk.
. , g _ I _ . . . _ I . p ‘
R,-E as. GEORGE H. BARNUM, will pur- his iilaiiiiigiiilkiiiziliii mil-th3d t° mm"
sue the above business as heretofore, ' "S 0 “Wm Nor’
, fll3i\Vtll’tnd "'t'f' -
the I‘CSl(l_Oi1‘QC of VVd. Noah S. Barhum, where l p,,lst\,,:..,scj],:Cx::,,j'to0i1,,2)],l:1,: l,x£::1?It,l1::1Ert°ou“5‘:lth°
sh‘v'llb’=h. it -, 3., 1.1.“ *3 u if _ ‘ , inuce
; ex 1 c appy oicccivc the CHI.SO1lI(,I0ld,{heh fm-t1,.e, p,,,_,.0nage. he has enlarged his
3 1 h _ _ _ and just returned from N ew York with
, mm I N 1_ “W 1 1 911 busmefs 113 ll‘-8 - an add.t.iori_to his stock of DRY GOODS and
l ,“‘3'.V me! _ MILLENERY articles, suitable for the sea-
_I‘i°"‘V"‘~1l‘r' -‘3.3i’“l 19: 1845- 155011, consisting of Muslins Calicos Gina},,,in5
N E I l I N A i:‘it-l':1\V and Tuscan Hats, Hat Ribbbns, French
.‘ W ’ I. - ; ij lowers. and a cair.'i'plet.e assortiiient of Fancy .
SANl< URD will return {min f Aaticlez-:, all of which he offers -at his accu.~:-
.\’ew ).’ork, on the 24th inst.. with a new j tozned low prices at the VARIETY STORE.
A. DIKERMAN.
South Norzvalii, April 14, 1846. 3tI"‘l5
CARPE l‘lNCrS,
F every kind, cheaper than over, just. ro-_
Ceiveil by J. DIALLORY 32.‘. CO.
.3 RO‘BATIc i‘;:0ri.cE...'i‘i~.e court of Pro-
bate for the D'istr;ct ct Norwalk has limit-
B t‘ ;('!(.l and allowed six uioutlis from the date hereof,
.... .__~., g ,. 1‘
0* -3-5 Z for tin. c. iflllflls or tllie estate ot John .JIaZlori/,
- are of i~:0i'\'v':iil{ 'eceaseil -to e"liib‘t: th
.- ‘_.-_. 7: "t-.. * . . ' ’ ‘ " "‘ " 0"
‘I W4 47° ‘iv 5’ 4» Vi hie and 010-951 i\3-'3l*h1,cl:ii:ns tor settlcinoiit. Those who nisglec;
:''1"- A = - . .... -'
In 1;.-1,0 -’d~ I .: . -. to picsent tuezr accounts pro,,e.ly attested
0‘~ 3 ° “$13 *7 C31P0~$» COIPJDOD 30 within said time to the unclersigned, or to Han-
. posed to fiivor her
7'3 .7
vi
her friends and customers are invited to call and E
examine at her rooms, at the house of S.-t:.iui~:i.,'
J. CoLLi.\‘s. ;
Redding, April 17, 18-16. 3v.-16-’=
V§'E3'R‘ G0(B;‘.1aS .-ENE) liT§§€‘i' G0-£Pll).‘§.':
(Q1 MOULTON has received this dav: '
o 5'30 Pounds Calico
400 pieces Paper Hangings.
5llP°l'{i‘(’)‘(3)' " H I V-.. _ inch Mallory, of said .'\lorwi.-lk, widow of said
300 H 4 :’l‘Ol’,1R’}‘ ‘I ‘liflllilig-1*’. C3ll’3t5- de::e:zsci'l, and resiiliiig upon the premises lately
t c ‘ I C-Owl, L3-U 301119 P45‘ occupied bv said deceased, will be debarred a
e“'i.
H 5 1CC.)\ cry. .- ll poisons ll]-‘.L8lJtC'(I to said estate,
H ) ,i.,___.. . 1 , ..9 ‘_ _~' . _
F '03)} Mm‘ Fe“? 3“? MW“ flgld 1,3_0}’s ,a.e icprcstetl to make nnmediate payment to
mts, an some O:llg211.'lS in linen cambric h tk 5-! \VI1.1.IAM MALLOLY. lrlxecutor,
Also, received from Ship Henry Clay, and= 0,. to 1.I_m.N_,,, MALL0m,,
we in sea-water. . , - v; -. -. . . - ,
A few pieces s ‘endid oattcrns ”rus*c7s Cars; -‘*7:-*,_t:ot of said ‘N .'ll‘ti1XI], with pen er toaeceise
_ ' ~ - , P‘ i r -U 0 v ciaims against saiu estate and monies due
pct. of fiist. quality. .33”; eS,me_
Albin; Charles
Benedict, Samuel
Beach,‘ Isaac
Beers, Ezekiel
Boers," Miss. Mary
Buel, Miss Phebe Ann
Buttery, Silas ‘
Bronson, I~Iannai'1’B
Burit, \Villiam
Bidwell, Alexander
Burdock, Samuel
LIST OF L_E'I"l‘E'I_§S,. .
’EiVIAIN]NG in the Post Office,‘ Ridge-’
field, April 1st. 1846. _
Abbot, Cliarles R. Gilbert, Bonj
Burr, Abcl , -Iopkins, L 6: H ,.
Burr, David Keeler, Miss iVIury G.
Burr, Jr., Dr - Keeler, Miss Mary E
Butts, Philq . Kcelcr, Phillip B
Benedict, Benj .; Lines, ‘Wm M
BWGTY. Stephcn—-R -Miller, Justus
Bouton Co_., Harvey’ Parinalea, N D
393“ Of Relief;-2 Patrick, Miss Eliza
Daucliy, Lois A Riley, Henry
De Forest, George Riley‘ Lewis
D_iCk0‘}5i Haryey Sunderl-and. Cnroligio
Dickens, Stephen Smith, Mrs Esther’
Dickens,‘ Phebe Stewart, Homer
Dauchy, Jercxtniuli Sherwood, Timothy
Davis. Hez Taylor, Presai-vet
Dan, Ezra B \Vilsoi_i,_ Thomas
14 RUSSELL JONES. P. Jh
LIST 01" Ll§'i"l‘EBS,‘_
‘ EWAINING in the Post Office, Norwalk,
April 1, 1846:
5118-1. John -I ’Lounsborry, Alexander
Albertson & Smith lL0ckwood, Gershnm
L'ampson, Edward
' M C.(;lU'l1£:f:I1I.fl'!I{ Farrell
-Moon, Matthew
M eigs, A J
Nash, Mrs Mary E
Nash, Abby Jane-3
Odcll, Eleanor Miss
Partick, Henry
Pause, Valentine B
I’_cck, Mr
Roberts, E_dwnrd
Reasner, Andrew ,
Andrus, Perry
"000 ~"ds Linen Diaper, brown and K,’ . V, -;; :1 ~ r-
bleachbd. T 1 L On, U ’ Ap“_ 1’ 1°40’ 14 Boolcs, Robert Reynolds, Deboriili-2
300 J ack-Knives, with 3. large lot of otli-§ E3 ROB.-‘._'I‘E l<‘O'I‘1CE.—’1‘he Court of Pro- C1‘00‘-ishrinks. {aria Raymond, Rufus E
or goods in order. l bate for the District of Norwalk, hatzh lim- Clinton, Bridget ’»aymond,l\Iiss Mary H
'\Vestport, April 13th, 1846. *3t]5i iteiland allo‘. pd six months from the date here-
HOUSE TO LET. oi, l'.)1"l.l.](:.(,2l'(%£L;fOl'S to the estatc_ofL0is.S£ap_ls.s,
_ ,late of \\- iiton dcceaseo, to exhibit their claims
ET? XVELLING House situated near the Con- ; for settlonicat. Those who ncgiigct to pmsom
‘ . gregntionnl Church, recently occupied by their accornrs, properly attested, within said
George St. I 91:2. Ternis moderate. APPIY 10 time, will be dcbari-ed a recovery. All persons
C- C BL PTS 1’ inlqlitcd to said estate are requested to make ini-
u , mcc late payment to
\SAM UEL RAYMOND, Adininistrator.
i'orwalk, April 1st18-16. 14
S P E N G G 6 Q E g i T‘ ‘(HE Court of Probate for the District of
B1 JAMTES MALLORY 5‘: C_O' Not-walk hath limited and allowed six
HE sf1_1bscn1bers halvelouly Elma this week. ;months from this date, for the creditors of the
to in orm t rose, w 10 iave een so flX]Xl011S—l Esmge 0 Izoswcu _R,3cd
ly awaiting their arrival from New Y_O}‘ka that ; late of Norwalk, dcééascd. to exhibit. their claims
they have now returned with a beautiful, and.f;,1- S(_3[[']_g-_o1'i_'1(1,nf,, Those who uegject to exhibit
large lot of Goods. As it is well known. lheyiitheir accounts, properly attested, within said
have always kept. the largest. and best assort- 5: time, will be deb-arrcd arecovery. All per:-.-ons
inciitof Goods in the placc,.1t ‘IS sufiicient atgindebged to said e5mte’m.e requested to make
this time only to say, that their Stock embraces, ; innnedjafe payment to
as i_1suaI.evm'y mticlc ofSTA_PL.E GOODS. JACOB LocKwooD, Administrator.
besides all the new gtyles of rich fancy Goods,- Norwalk, April 7th, 1846.
now offered in the l\ew York market. l
- f
l
Norwalk, April 14, 1846.
GREAT ARRIVAL OF
14
Cem:=.aissie:iers’ Notice.
EIIE undersigned having been by the Court
‘i of Probate for the Disti'ict of Norwalk,
G LASS AND l'i’.~iEi‘a"E‘E9'.
BOXES first. and second quality win
Cummias, Rufv s S
Colby, John
Church, William
Disbrow, Edwin
Dennoly. Rob‘t'.'
Fitch, Geo.
Gould,‘ J ohn‘ E.--2
Gregory,‘ Josiah
Grimm, Alson
.Ho‘yt', Francis
Hoyt, George
Hamilton, John E
Hoyt, Miss Clarissa‘
Kelly, John
Lockwood, Miss C B
=cash or approved credit, at unprecedented low
5-4; and 6-4 ‘Plain and Plaid'M_a_tting, .
368
dew Glass, assorted from 6 X 8 to?
‘24 X 30. 8 tons pure ‘Wliite Lead; Linsccdg
and \Vhale Oil by the barrel ; French &.Amer-l
ican Yellow, English and American Venit.iani_
Red. Lamp Black, \Vhit:ing and Chalk by thel
barrel ; Paris, Chrome, English, and Verdigris?
Green, ground in Oil, together with a complete]:
assortment. of paints suited to this market, for‘
sale to dealers or at retail at the lowest New
York prices. VVM. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 4th, 1846.
Spring Fashions.
13/ RS. TINDALL would respectfully in-
J - form the Ladies of Norwalk and its
vicinity, that she has just returned from New
York with a new and elegant assortment of
Spring Goods, consiting of Silks of every color
and quality for Shad and Plain Hats. A large
assortment; of Straw Hats, of various kinds;
Plaid and Sliaded Ribbons, Artificial Flowers,
Rushes, Tabs, Tarltons, Cap Springs, Band-
boxcs, &c., (Sic.
Mrs. T. has taken great pains to select the
most; approved Patterns, and thinks from her
long experience in the business, she will be able
to suit. all who may be pleased to patronize her.
Norwalk, April 14, 1846. 15
A BOY EVANTE-ID.
Boy of good habits of about 16 years of age,
L to learn the silver-plating business, may
hear of a good place by application to the sub-
scriber. CHARLES GRUMMAN.
Ridgolield, April 12,
Vilb’.-1.l\"E‘EE) I
HE attention of Milliuers to our pretty
Stock of Goods in their line—sucli as
HATS of every description, Ribbons, Featners,
Flowers, \Villows, Foundation Lining, Crowns,
Tips, &c., &c. C. J. GRUMAN.
CU ILERY.
F INE Ivory Handle Tea Knives and Forks,
also a large assortment of Pocket Knives,
various kinds of Scissors, together with a great
variety of new J ewelry, this day opened at
15 DISBRO\V’S.
NORWALK ENGLlSll AND CLASS-
ICAL SCHOOL. '
HE House recently occupied by Henry
. Selleck, is fitted up for this Institution.
The first Summer Term will commence on
\Vednesdny, May 6th.
.. TUITION. __
In Common-English Branches," $4 00 pr qr.
Languages, 5 “ “
O I‘ Ch
Incidental expenses, __
STORRS HALL,’ Princqval.
Norwalk, April 14, 1846.
I3’ _L(__)(_)I& AT THIS! 43
WW SPRENG 666$‘
./it I/zc OJVE PRICE Store,
IN NE\V CANAAN.
_ HE subscribers have now in Store and are
weekly receiving, large supplies of fancy
and staple DRY GOODS, which we offer for
15
prices. .
Possessing every facility for purchasing goods
at: the lowest rates, we are thereby enabled to
offer inducements toclose purchasers, unsur-
passed by any other store in the" County.
Among the many goods now open, we would
enumerate a great variety of Dress, Hat and
other Silks, also Rep De Laines and Mous’ Dc-
Laines of the‘ newest Spring Fabien.
Also——An unusual large and elegant. assort-
ment of Prints from 3 cts per yard and upward.
A large assortment of Domestic Goods. 0011:
sisting of Sheeting and Shiriting, both I)le.l1Che(A.
and unbleached. of the best fabric and lll'llSl1.-
Bed Ticks, bleached and unbleached Jeans,
col’d do &c’ (Ste.
A full assortment; of F reach, English and
American Cloths and Cassimeres——9. great va-
riety of colors and patterns, also Satinetts and
Vesting, cheaper than ever. . _
Many other goods will in due time be noticed
——sufi‘ice it to say the subscribers will keep a.
full assortment of all seasonable goods usually
found in 11 Dry Goods store, all of which will be
sold at the lowest possible priceiund no jewing. ..
Call and examine.
- - . .R;A«YMOND 66 CO.
New Canaan, April" 2, 1846 14
_ claims against said Estate.
appointed Commissioners to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims against the Estate of
Ifabcrz Drake, late of N orwalk, in said District,
deceased, hereby give notice, that we will meet
upon the business of said appointment, at the
Otlice of the N orwalk Gazette, in said Norwalk,
on \Vednesday, the first day ol'July next, from
10 o'clock forenoon, to 4 o'clock afternoon, and
on Tuesday, the 539th day of September next.
from 2 to 6 o'clock afternoon.
Six months from the 30th day of March,
184?, have been allowed for the exhibition of
JONA. CAMP. JR. . .
JAME S REED. ’ Cormnasszoners.
Dated at Norwalk, April 11, 1846. 15
ARRIVAL OF
ME‘? SPRING DRY GOODS AT‘
PECICS BRANCH STORE.
SE3 L. <3: J. R. PECK have opened during
= 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. V’ e 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 donetand
we would also state that we intend to's'ell 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 feetv
confident that we can show “how it is done."
Norwalk, March 16, 1846. '11
Notice.
‘HE Protection Insurance Company of
I-Iartford, having re-insured the Mutual
Insurance Company of New Haven, on all their
policies issued in the‘ towns of Noi-walk and
\Vestport, and their agencies being cilsfontiiiued,
the Agent of the Protection is authorized to re-
new their policies when they expire. at his
discretion. \V.M_. J. STREET, Agent.
Norwalk, March 10, 1846. 11 ‘
iEe.i'(lwa:i'e, Buildiziig lYI:i.teri'ia!s and
Farming Utensils.
1 GENERAL assortment of Hxamvaas,
Carpenters’ Tools of all kinds, Iron and
Steel, Cast. Iron Cart Hubs, Plough Castings,
Shovels and Spades, Manure Forks, Crow Bars,
Hay Cutters of the first quality, Pateiit Churns,
&e., dzci, constantly on hand, and for sale very
low _b ‘ CHAR LES ISAACS.
Norwalk, March 31, 1846. 13
Plaster,
Al. BE ER’S IVIILL, Five Mile River.
LASTER of a superior article, either
ground or in the stone, will be furnishedto
order at the Mill of the sebscrlber in Five Mile’
River. The prices at which it is offered to the
pubiic, range as low as the lovvést. The 80515011
of grinding having commenced, an abundant
supply will be kept constantly on halid-
- ‘ GEORGE BEERS.
Morwalk, (Five Mile River) April 1846. 14
E);-. Jaync’s K-‘zutiiliy Medicines.
;EAYNE’S EXPEPTOIUINT;
Do Hair Tonic;
Do Life Prcservative;
Do Tonic Vermifuge;*
Do Carminitive Balsams;
130 American Hair Dye; '
All the above mentioned Medicines cancbc
obtained of Vt’. E‘ Bissi«:LL‘., Agent for Fairfield
County. 13 Norwalk, April 1, 1846.
Flour.
100 Bbls. N. Y. Mills (Rochester) 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
~ HUBBELL <56 Co.
Norwalk, Jan. 5th 1846. .- .
CABINET I-*U1:N1',1‘U1m,.
, , THE subscribers have on hand a
9», complete assortment of Cabins‘
* Furniture’, at the Shop formerly oc-
fj . cupied by J. P. wright, foot, of Mil
p Hill. A. A. \V:A.'ri:1tBUR¥, : ;
‘WM. L. QUINPARD. .
No;-walk, March 17. 1345- . u ‘
.n.
years.
from cracking!
and will supply an out-door laboring man one
year.
Scllccli, Geo
Saundez s, A H
Smith, John _
Street, Alo‘nio'
Stebbins, Joseph
Smith, Mrs Susan
Smith, Mrs l\Im garotto
Smith, Miss Mary M
Sheldon, \Varren
Sanders, Burcl ,
Selleck, Noah B‘
Taylor, Mrs E
\Vebb, Mrs Emily
Whitlock. Capt Geo
‘Waterbury, Ashel A
Hamilton, S. Otis
El?‘ Persons calling for the above Letters
will please say advertised. ,
JALVIES STEVENS, P. .
Norwalk, April 3, 1846. 14
I-‘rank Millers heathen‘ Prescn" -'
rive and Ivater-Proof Oil‘
B‘L‘A‘Cl£li\'G,' .A V
F OR Boots, Shoes, Harnesses, and Cartilage
Tops, has been in use for more than six
It is prepared by an old Tanner for the
purpose of preserving the Leather. It not only
renders the Leather soft and pliable, but resists
the mud and water, and keeps the Leather
One box costs only 25_ cents"
WILL YOU TRY IT!
For sale in Norwalk, at the Boot and‘ Shoe‘
Store of HANFORD 8.: SMITH.
Norwalk, April '7, 184(‘.
N. 5. DAY.
Merchant .'I'ai1er.
SOUTH NORVVAL K.‘
P ECEIVED this day a large assortinent of:
. ha Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts and Vest-
ings, which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest
14
and warranted as good as the best. Triinnzings’
of all kinds kept constantly on hand.
Garments made up to order, with neatness
and dispatch, and warranted to fit. _ _
South Norwalk, April 14, 184?. 15.‘?
N 0 '1‘! CE.’ —
PPLICATION will be made to the Tread-'
[' sury of the United States, for payment of
a certificate of the United States 3 per cent
stock, dated 24th April, 1803, on’ which is due’
five_dolla'rs a.nd,sixt'y oziciéenfsi‘
April’ 6," 1'32i‘i3.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
()F all width, and some beautiful patterns
this day received by
J. MALLORY & CO.‘ \
GRE.4.’l‘ A'r'rr:;a‘c'rroN:-
AT SOUTH NORXVALKE
‘ THE subscriber wish-
es to inform his old cus-
tomers and friends that
he has removed into his
new epstablishment at So.
Noiwi7'alk, where the tai-
loring business is carried
on in all its branches, :3:
work done in the best
manner and at very mod-
erate prices.» These in
6:15
,,,.,,.,,,,...,._v, .,,,, -. ,.
, .
" ..-- ---.«. >‘atv- -.
want of '.'.':S'rk will bewcll‘ paid for c‘all‘ing'be'fo1‘e
going elsewhere, as all jobs done at this estab-
lishment are warr:}nted 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 vestings
of the most fashionable styles, and best qualities.
Also, on hand, Cravats, handkercl1iefs,'sus-
penders, stocks, bosoms and collars, together
with ii good assortment of trimmings, all of-‘which
will be sold cheap for cssléi‘
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 ma please to favor us’ with‘ their pat-
ronage‘. Spring fashions" on hand.
On hand add will be" kept a. good assortment
of mcns' anclbfays’ caps, which will be sold cheap
for cash.‘ S. \V. RAYl\'iON‘D._‘
— Merchant Tailor.
South Norwalk, March 16, 1846.
Grocery, Crockery,
I-‘lour am!‘ Feed Store.
A! South J\"orwall:.
HE‘ subscribers would inform their friends
and the public that they have enlarged
their store and are now ready _to offer a good
assortment ot'ariicl_cs in their line, and-‘as cheap
as airy other store in town. _ _ _ p . _ _
Among their assortment may be found Groce-
ries‘ of all kinds, flour. feed and croclie‘r_y_, cosi-
-tantlv on hand, and they ,wap'_,-3-nttlteit pric“e‘3‘tb
l'icin"i1ci‘ordauce with the times‘. W, ._ . _
1ill‘ltii‘ids’of'cou‘iitry‘ produce taken in exchange
or goods in their line‘; ’
. "All woods delivered-frcc of expense.
'’ G_i-:0 W’ SMITH’
’ - _ :_ , ALFRED Knits?
N B All persons indebted to the subscriber
11
' on book, are requested to make‘ iiiimediine jet-
Gso‘ VV $31113.
, - wiNDoW_ SHADES. -
‘ t LTQGETHER‘ the cheapest and most‘
A beaiitifiil’92sse1"tment of Shades for $1116
.11 town, may be had of "the subscribers. ‘
A J. MALL-ORY. 5: C0:
ilcment.
Norwalk Chronicler