(s.
countenances of the young girls. Pliysi- ly as the spring election is so ncaratliand. And
(‘til education is rowing l0 be 11 Sub 00.! no man knows, better than ‘our honor, that we
-53 —. .
ofgfeal interest “l the "lew of the ‘V359 are indebted to these. our faithful siil)l°ct5i for
C“ll5l_l“~?“‘°5 Seem 5° if’; "5 pe‘'reC“°_” 5 l the positions and offices which we respectively
°°_mb_‘.“mg tholgoo C est: or ex(irF|seiOC(:ll})y. And asit is most clear, that nothing
I I 1' an 3 s - .. . - -
“(uh Innocent P 8 is“ e )6 mqm "On ' but ].-‘f¢f’Ll'I('(£l r.'h'2.c(mery and urzrc-fullzvig can
0 n'l'l|Ce- ' . , .
° ____—.__.__. Suva our party; and also, that in the next Spring
Hon’ Al“'a”d"’r Barfouii U’ S‘ S‘-‘““l°" {mm , campaign, we shall need all the assistance \vliicli
-Louisiana, died on Tuesday morning, the 2':ltll'
at Barnum's Hotel.
M1" B“§'lY 0f V 51- W715 l'"l*'0“ 1“ "‘3".Y suddt‘-“l)’zil2i\v i'6£{zii'(liiig licciisos, as to allow these our
and so "l‘’l‘‘ml.l' 351” ham“ the skin “I the best; iiiost_/i(i£.’I_ful friends, to swing clear and com-
kiiavery and rum combined'can effect, I submit:
HG lmfl left ‘V"5l1l‘’.§l'‘’‘‘ ; to your honor whether we had not better lav ,
as.t'lie friend of the Hon. G. Davis of K.'r'- Will’ tlicse cases over, until the next logislutiiic Slltillf
“ "l“"" t0 ll“ "d.l“3ll“€‘-“l- 01‘ the (lllficlllly “'3”-ll again take the inattcr in hand, and so alter the i
medical advisers.
inence anew t.heir (lcpredations upon the com-
Mr. Barrow has for several years pastservcdj mu,,;,»)-_n
ll“? C°“““'.Y'“5 U‘ S’ S°'"‘“°r from L°ul5l"““l A gracious bow from his lionor, av.-‘.;iio\vledges
with integrity and ability.
the very focus of the Texas Conspiracy, he ro—,
sisted Annexation from first to last with a zeal
and constancy worthy oftlie better days of the
Republic. That; opposition had already ensured
his retirement from the Senate on the 4th of;
‘March next, when his tei'm would have cxpircrl
——IIis place will be t.einpoi'ai'ily filled by an ap-
pointee of Gov. Johnson——a locofoeo ofcoui'se.
]l1r. EdZt0r—Youi' article a week or two since .
in relation to the proposed erection of a new
Congregational church edifice in this place, has .
suggested to my miiid the idea that some other
impi'ove'ii'ieiits might be made in our vil-
lage of almost equal iinportaiice with the one».
recoinineiided by yoursol f. The row of unsiglit- '
lv buildings now occupying the middle of the.
highway, in the very centre of the place, is,
thanks to individual exertion, soon to be rcmov_
ed or demolished.
elled.aiid repainted, and we may hope, in pro-
Old stores have been remod-
cess of time, to attain to sometliing like a toler-5
able appearance. But there is one ob_ir.:-ct as!
unsightly, and infinitely more detrimental to:
our interests as a tcwii, still reinainiiig,
untouched, and apparently untliought, of. I
mean that old Bri<Z_g'c-——clni'iisy, narrow, dan-
gerous, scarcely wide enough for two vehicles
i
l
i
to pass each other upon it, and no accoiiimoda-
‘tions for foot-passeiigcrs, it is a standing nui-
sauce, that will keep us behind the iieiglil:or-
ing villages as long as it is sutfci‘ed to remain in
its present. condition. The danger of interfer-
ing with “vested rights" in its inimediate vicini-
ty, seems to keep all thoughts of iiiiproviiig it,
‘out of the public mind, but when “vested i'iglits"
have become a public cuixse’ it is time to look a
little into their foundations. and ifthey are dis-
covered to rest on nothing, the period has
arrived for soiiiebody to act, even should no one
be found willing to do so but:“Eiisign Andrews.”
A frcshet that should carry away the old fa brie
would be felt as a blessing, and we should be-
stir ourselves the moment the wat.oi' subsided,
to erect :1 new and convenieiit Bridge. Can
we not work as easily, and with as much alac-
rity, without waiting for some special interpo-
sition of providence in our favor?
Another nuisance, in one of the priiicipal
streets of the village. day after day, your in and
year out, for about tlii'ce—quai'ters of the time,
the side walk and half the street is obstructed
by a vicious horse liarnessed to a lumber wagon,
the horse staiiding in the middle of the traveled
way and the wagon backed up square against;
the door of the building, thus coiiipletoly block-'
ing up all passage for people on foot, and often
choking the whole street. Vflien the horse
and wagon do not occupy this position, :1 cart;
Ladies
and geiitlcineii are forced to travel around into,
and oxen usually supply their place.
the muddy street among carts, wagons, stages,
&c. &c. for the coiiveiiiciicc Of[?(_"I‘f!(‘(}7S1lSOlllfl.-1
Irlavc we any street inspectors ?
Yours, Z.
ry individual.
C)U’1‘BRI-‘..-LKS l.\‘ Mi:xico.——A(lvices have been ,
received which give informatioii of a revolt inl
the city of Cainpeacliy, and the Garisno of Ta-
basco, which looks to a coinplete seperation,
from the Supreme Government of Yucatan and .
the State ofTobasco.
Farther correspondence has taken place be
tween Gen. Taylor and Santa Anna. Taylor’s.
letters conclude with a hope that the M exican l
Congress will accept the offer of the United
States, and enter on iiegotiatioiis for ii termina-
tion of hostilities and a permanent peace. San-
ta Anna’s reply is dated at San Luis Potosi. ‘ It
is courteously worded. In conclusion, he hopes
the Sovereign Congress will act. as shall be most"
conductive to the interests of the Rcpiiblic,
but believes that neither Congress nor any Mex-
‘icon will ever be able to listen to overtures of
peace unless the National Territory is first evac-
uated by the American forces, and the vessels
of war withdrawn. Until this is done the Mex-
ican Nutiou is determined to defend at every’
hazard, inch by inch, its territory. '
For tlic G'azcI£c.
A COURT SCENE.
Speci nl Pleading.
Enter Judge, Lawyers, Sheriff, etc.
(I-Iis honor, to the man in the box)—“Call
the Court."
I (Man in the bo.\')—“Hear ye, hear ye, hear
ye-—Tliis Court is now open. All persons hav-
ing interest therein will take notice thereof.”
Here the lawyers appear to be in confusion.
One flies to his books———anotlier to his papers—
and another to his client. .
Enter Most Noble States Attorney——March-
as along in front of his honor with great pom-
posity, and says-—
“Your honor is‘ aware that the license law of
:46 is a good “democratic” law. It was passed.
in opposition to a large majority of the good peo-
ple of Connecticut, yet so adroitly. managed,
as to secure our professions in favor of the tem-
perance reform. Your honor is also aware that
this law has been violated—prosecutions have
been resorted to. under its sanction, but most:
unfortunately for us they are all democrats.
These democrats have appealed to this.Coul‘t,i
Ill‘-.1530 nllmérous are the cases, that it will ‘not’,
Although living in ,
the proprie .y oftlie Most i\'obl(-.’s remarks. The
cases coining up undei' the late license law are
lziid over, and the Court pi'occe:.ls to other mat-
1‘01‘S- Bi-:roii'ri-:a.
IoiI.=a.—-Tlie.i'e was a rumor at Milwaukee on ,
the 20th iilr. that two ‘Nliig U. S. Senatorsliad
been chosen. The l\.lilwauki—>e Sentinel of the
23d says, "The report of the election of two U.
S Senators for Iowa, was at least premature
\".'c have the Capital Reporter, (L) ofthc 10th:
up to which time no day had been fixed upon to
procc,-ed to the election, and the Senate dzllouse
were quari'elliiig as to the. time and mode of
mzikiiig the choice. The \‘."liig [louse proinpt—
ly passed a resolution to go into the election on a
day named—~tlie Locefoco Senate amended the
resolution in such a maiiner that the House
would not concur.”
537° The election of JoliiiG. I’alfrey in the
Fourth District: of Massaclnisetts, by more than
100 majority, is bcyoiid doubt, provided all the
votes are legal. The \Voi'cestei' Spy says, “It.
I is said that the warrant of the iiieetingiii North-
boro’ was defective, so as to vitiate the vote of
that town." The vote of Northboro’ was 117
for I’alfi‘cy and 2 scatt‘oi'ing', the Locos proba-
bly rcfusiiig to vote on account ofthc alleged in‘
formality.
Flour is steady in price at $5 50 ‘((7 $5 56
for good \Vcsterii and (}eiii’iessoe brands.
It will be seen by our \Vashiiigtoii News that
2 the House ofR c.pi'esciit:itivcs on Saturday adop-
ted tl resolution introduced by Mr. Ventwortli
of Illinois, declariizg it iiiexpodicrit to levy a tax
on 'FLrztI1iitl Collies. The vote on this resolution
—II-:') to -l8——is an iiidiciitioii of Public Opinion
which Mr. Polk and his ridvisers will probably
be able to comprehend.
Aiui.-\.\'s.-is EL:-:c'rio.\‘.——'l‘lio Little Rock
Gazette has ti few returns of the recent election
in Arkansas to fill the vacancy in Congress oc-
casioned by the resignation of Mr. Yell. There
are five candidates in the field, and Mr. Newton,
\Vhig, leads so far, but the returns are not suf-
ficient to determine the result. The Little
Rock coi'i'espoiicloiit of the New Orlcaiis Trop-
ic says the leading loco focus at that place be~
lived (Dec. 17th) that Newton was elected.
The steamer Moliegaii, which having struck
a rock near Saiid's l’o‘.iit, Long Isl.-iiid Sound,
was run ashore to prevent. her froiii sinking, was
got; sff Tliursd-.iy nmriiiiig, and towed into Cow
Bay. She will soon be takcii to New York for
repairs.
The i2iziugui'iitini of I-‘ion. John Young as
('.lovc.i'iior of the State of New York took place
in tho l-Ir~;eciit;ive Cliambcr at Albany o:i lilriday,
the 1st inst. _
M.~xi:~‘:-:.—Twii Locos were clirisr-ii to the
Maine Lc.gislatiire on ?\I¢.):i=l;iy'I.’-:.‘.‘ili. In the sev-
en reiiiaiiiiiig Disti'ictstliere was again no choice.
There is but a siinill cliaiii-o, we appreliend for
the i‘egoi:ei':;tioii of Maine tliis year.
Yorle; ('}:aIt'.'0 IlH:n'l£0t—Dec. 28.
At Market 1420 Bceftfattle. nonefrom the South,
8.”) Cows and Calxcs, and ‘2l'aUO Sheep and Lambs.
l'rices——BccfCatlle—Good and Priiiic $4 75 lo
Slic:p and Laiiibs—m:irkcl cleared $1 50, ‘$9 50
$4 Lainbs, $1 to 50.
Cows and Calve.<—-All at market taken at rates
ofbetweeii {€10 .'it:r.l 5,» " ' '
in
ff? To wnon l'l' M .r Ct).\'Cl-lR.V'.--All persoiis
afllicztetl with Consiimpiioii, or C.oiiglis, or any im-
pure disease of the blood, would find it to their in-
lirrn.-‘t to read the advcrii.~:ciiiciit in aiiollier column
in this paper headed, C0a1§!§:E‘ijg_)Ii(;l:.
4...
In the M. Church, on the 4thinst. by Rev.
YV. C. Hoyt, George Nasli to iVlai'y J. Richards.
In Dfl1ll)‘tll')’, on Moiiday evening, Dec. 27, by
Rev. Mr. Bellamy, Mr. \Varreii Baily of'Soutli-
east, N. Y. to Miss Mary Treadwell.
In Danliury, on hloiiday evening’. Dec. 28th,
by Rev. Mr. Bellainy, Mr. John G. Roll‘, of
Newarl-:, N. J. to Miss l\'lai'y C. Odell, ofDan-
bur ‘.
(in Sund:-iy evening, 27th inst.., by Elder A.
O. Banks, Mr. Francis Bli'/.zai'd, of Dai_ibury-',
to iVIiss Caroline Rice of llidgefield. '
In Betliel, on the 20th inst., by Rev. Hr.
Haiglit, Rev. David C. l.’ci'i'y, ofOliio to Miss
Sarah Pliitt. of the former place.
In Albany, by Rev. \Vm. I. Kipp, Mi‘. I-Iirain
B. Benjaiiiin of Danbury to i‘~’Iis.s l\.’fa.rga.i'et O-
dell of the foriniir place.
D E A T H S.
At So. Norwalk, Dec. Qfitli, Sarah Matilda,
aged 2 years and 10 months, child of A. B. &
Angeline Bradley.
In Rcdding, Dee. 23d, Hezekiah Fitch, aged
48 years.
In Danbury, Dec. 28, Mrs. Hannah Porter.
In Bridgeport, Dec. 24th, Mr. \\''m. H. Peot
to Miss Margaret Ellison. Also, Mr. Ezra
Gregory to Mrs. Bethiah Hubbell, all of Bridge-
iort.
In New Canaan, Dec. 28th, Elizabeth Greg-
ory, aged 86 years. Also, on the 28th, Col. Ez-
ra Benedict, aged 70.
In Ridgelield, on the 29th ult.,Chas. 0. Scott,
aged 27 years.
T NOTSCE.
HE subscriber wishes to pay his debts, and
in order to do this will notify those indebted to
him that his books are already filled up, leaving
no more room for credit; until he has new
books and the old accounts settled. All persons
indebted will please call and pay cash orgivedue
bills, by 20th J anuary, 1847. After that time
my books will be out of my hands.
A. B.. BRADLEY.
‘I
to bringthoin forward at this time; especial-
So. Norwalk, Dec. 24th, 1846.__ ltl
_.._ _.L __.-. -. .- _.. .__...,,___,_,,__,__ __
l 7 l\’()'fi.'E'CI§3.
l Norwalk has limited and allowed six months
{from the date liercof for the crerlitors ofthe es-
Tztate of MINOR LOUNSBURY, late. ofNew
Caimaii in said district, deceased, to exhibit their
‘claims agaiiist. said estate to me for settleinent.
‘.Tliose who neglect to present their accounts
'propcrly attested within said time will be de-
barrcd a recovery. , .
All persons indebted to said estate are i'e','ut:3-
ted to make immediate payinont to '
POL L Y I.OUNSB Ill Y, Exccutrix.
New Ca-iiaaii, ‘Dec. 31st‘, 1840.
3 /1 W FOR 5;. ii.:3.—Aji«‘m-m in the
; western part of the town of New
, , Canaan, Conn. Said fariii contains
’ _.?£'_»“3'r-_..._._.'-=1‘.--‘x about 110 acres, well proportion-
.ed into plow, meadow, Pasture and VVoodland.
l Likewise an orchard of grafted fruit in full bear-
ing, a streain of unfailing water also passes
through the f'arin. There are two dwellingliou-
‘ses, two barns and other necmssary out-builrlings.
{The farm may be divided to suit ])ul'Cll'rlSUl'S. &
‘will be sold cheap and payment made easy to
.any one wisliiiig to piii'eli'.ise. It is within five
lmiles ofthe proposed railroad which is to pass
through Stamford. and ii very desirable location
for pui‘cliasei‘s. l’.nqiiii'e on the prciniscs of
Cll.~\.U;\'ClL‘ Y STEVENS.
New Canaan, Jan. 2d, 1847. 3L*‘
_"*i.:~.'r. -.\7'i'l‘ilI3il‘.ii-3-, A ‘R rail can n is 1‘.
.~.,,/l"‘~ '.l‘lll<l Sloop .Ti,'i.i..i will leavetlie
‘i
4 --'.
ll "ii
‘.
again oii '.l.‘liui'sday evening J:.iii. 7th
1846, and Pike Slip, N, i\.'n‘.'l<. on Ti1cs:_lay Jan.
11th and Friday Jan. 15tli and (:()lllllll.‘._L‘. to run
mi Tiicsdziys and ’l'liui'sr.lays altci'iiat:ively until
furtlier notice. I“i‘eiglit and l’assage.rs taken
as usual. \V. SAMMIS.
Norwalk, Dec. 28, 18-10.
For Sale.
K VERY large lot of Gold and Silver
If \Vatclios, Chains, l’oncils and all kinds of
jewelry. Silver Coiiibs, Thinibles, Spectacles,
and all l~‘.lll(l:‘. of Steel tioo:.ls——iii short we have
jiistrctiiriied from New York where we have
supplied ourselves with every thing usually kept
in 21 silver siiiit'h‘s shop. “'0 have purchased
with cash and we know we can sell cheap.
C. E. DlSBRO\V.
Ceriihs and Elrsaslies.
(JlOARSE_ and line Conibs, back and side
Dress Coiiibs, also Cloth, Tooth, [lair 6.‘
Nail l3rusl:cs,a fresh supply at;
DISBROVWS.
Pfcw 5?.-e5istcii' fo r i‘§-£7.
HE ('m2n.:c.‘£c:zt I\’cgs2'(r'r being an officia
State Calendar of l"ublic ()t'ficei's and in-
stitutions in Connecticut for 18-17, by Chas. \\’.
.li'adley, Jr. Clerk in the Office. ofthe Secreta-
ry of State. l’i'e.piii'cd with great labor and
care from the iiiosi. autlientic sources, and fur
nished at :1 very low rate. The subscriber in-
vites his friends and customers to call and ex-
amine the above work, (.'O1lil(lClll} that all who
see, will buy it. J. A. '\VEED.
'fi‘EElli GEE.-A'i‘E§’E‘ §NVE3P="’i‘!0N
GE-‘ ’i'il‘§li S-1 _.‘,‘.€;‘:E.-I.
MOR.'l‘ON’S LETHEON.
Teetla extractor} wa‘—t3:out Pair ,
' R. MORTON ofBoston has discovered an
_ article by means of which surgical opera-
tions iiiay be perf'oriiicd uiil/tout pain. Di-s,
\\-iarroii, l-.laywarr_l and Biglow ofBoston; rneu
who stand preemiiient in the professioii of Meni-
iciiie and .‘3'urgei‘y have pronounced itone of the
greatest; (liseovciics ever made. D1'- Morton
has used it in several hundred cases ofDentist.i-y
with complete success ; and also in the perform-
p-.4
cliusetts llospital.
Tlic. llon. Edwai'il Evcrclt L. L. D. Prcst.
of l.larvard Uiiivcrsit_v, at the opening of the
New .\Iedic:il (‘oll(—-go of llostoii, Nov. (5th 18-ll}
pronounced the liiglicst ciilogy upon it. See
also the report froiri Di’. l‘.lOl‘\’{'_Y J. lligelow and
.l)'.'. \Vai'i'eii, iii the late iiieinbers of the Boston
Medical and Siiigitziil Joiiriial.
The ~,~,;;C,,3w_-.-_:igiic'.l liaviug piii'cliiise(l the ox-
clusivc right for the coiiiity of l.*‘airlielil. of DI‘.
Rlortoii, (who has taken out letters patent for
this iiiveiitioii) is now prepared to adininistei'tho
same, in all cases wliere it: may be i'cqiiii'c.d.
Conn. and is prepared and :iuthoi'ized to sell
rights to Dentists and Surgeons tlirougliout. the
-‘State. All commuiiicatioiis must be post: paid
to insure attention. A HILL,
Fellow of the A nicrican Society of Dental
S u i'gc ry.
N orwalk,
December 28, 18-UT. 52
i"\i'ow Books.
6€E_:§AVE me excuset ,” or a practical expo-
sition of the Parable of the Great Sup-
per, by E"/.i'a D. l_{ii'iiiey, A. M., Pastor of the
Church in Darion, Ct. J. A. XVEED.
“’H".'iie Fsalaniioalist."
choice selection of'I’salm 8.: I’l)'ml1llll1(;‘-S.
P \.
B. Bradbiuy, for sale by J.
cliielly now, by Thomas Hastings and V.-",
A. \VEED.
7 WHE Statutes of Connecticut. for the use of
_ Schools and Families, by \Vin. B. \Ved e-
wood, A. M.for sale by J, A, \V1«)}i)I),
TAKEN up by the subscriber.
’ on Monday 14thin a sut'i’ering con-
dition, 3 sheep, one yew, a wether
. . and one young ram. Also taken
up at. the same time one other ram, beloging to
said flock, while in company with sheep belonging
to Col. Geo. Middlebrook of \Vilton, and from
that circiinistaiice it is supposed that: they may
belong in the town of ‘Wilton.’ The owner is
desired to prove property, pay charges and take
them away. SAMUEL Ki:i:i.r:a.
\Vilton, Dec. 23, 1846. '
N 0'31‘ EC E.
LL persons who are ir.«lebt.ed to the late
. firm of S.& E. Olmstead, which was
. dissolved by mutual consent the 17th oflast July
are requested to call on eitlioroftlie subscribers
land settle; otherwise the subscribers will call
‘on them ofcourse.
S'I‘E1’llF.N OLus'ri~:A1).
SAMUEL EDWIN OLMSTAD.
Norwalk, Dec. ‘28, 1846. 3t:*'5;'2
, N Essay on the uses and advantages of
"‘ . “Town Oi'ganization,” by Robert; A. Cof-
fin, A. M. Principal of So. Norwalk Academy,
fin‘ sale by J. A. \VEED.
Sweet Oranges ,,,.,,,.i,,
JOHN BURRALL.
IV USLIN S,Bui'laps, susperior double twil1’d
bagging, warp, horse blankets, carpets,
oil—clotlis, c§'c. to be had cheap of WARD.
Norwalk, 31st Nov.
I Firkign Butter.
80 POUNDS of first rate, Butter, for
' sale by the firkin, or at; reail, cheap by
' ' Jouu BUiuiA1._1;.
A new supply of Cheese.
POUNDS of very fine CHEESE
for sale at BURRALL_S.
Nov. 28, 1846_._ i '* ‘ ‘ ‘ '
I
3:1‘-‘='.
.T_::lll(liiI<{ at l‘ ive Mile River on
‘I it 7 V C I‘ ’
"‘~~~ .. . . .‘ . ‘ .. e. .
.l Ll(,S:t,l.l_\ l,.\ eiiiiig, DH“ With, and‘
mice ofsevei'al capital operatioiis in t.lie Massa- I
He has also ttlli.‘-‘ll the agency for the State of}
'1 ] ‘T- _
l HE Court. of Probate for the District of Gall‘--ALL Accounts due
the subscriber, which ‘shall remain unsettled on
the 1st. of January, will be placed in the hands
of an ofticer for collection. Cnas. C. BE'l'."1‘S
Norwalk, Dec. 21, 18-16. 51
Aiii-;t1l1tr lot of EVET and
Dish’ GOODS
AT WES’1‘PORT.
HAVE this day rec‘d from New York a
large lot of cheap Dry Goods. Also any
quantities of \Vct: Gooclsfconsisting of bleac-held
lMusliiis', Calicces, Laces, &c.wl1icli will be sold
at é their real value.
Also the largest. and best assortment of Muffs
ever brought into Fairtield County, embracing
l\Iartcn’s, limitation-do. lustred Filet, Fmiicb
Sable, lustred Lynx, Bohemia do. Isabella Bear,
Silver Badger, African Lynx, Silver l\'Iartin, bl’k
Genet, Mink Sable-, -Canadian do. lustred Rus-
sia bl'k Sable, Hudson’s Bay Lynx, Siberia
Squirrel, &’.c. die. all of which will be sold at
such prices as must astoiiish the people. Please
fcull "13 IVM. J. FINCI-I.
\Vestpoi't, Doc. 20, 18-16.
SIRA “VLS.
'53- ROCHA SHA\VLS ofthe various styles,
5 3‘ from coniiiiozi to rich. Also, a large lot. of
common \Vintor Shawls, for sale low to close
the fall train, at ‘\V.-‘iRD'S New Store.
Hzivve 3,‘ I! seen
_§',§7'ARl3’S Qiiaker made FLANNELS,
which fa.i exccltlie best \Vclch ?
E3‘ CARPETS.
LL wool, cotton and wool, cotton and home
1. _ niade Carpets, Stair Carpets, Oil Cloths,
\Vool and Cotton Druggctts, Matting and Rich
Rugs. For sale cheap at XV.-\n1)"s.
Snore laiickiaiig.
v , . I
Ei\UlNE Moxicen Jet, by the case, pack-
age or retail, for sale by \V. C. S'rIu~;i-:'r.
- 7. 0'§.'E(JE is hereby given to all persons lia-
ble to pay taxes in the town of N()l"\W1ll(,
that the board of Relieff-or said town, will meet
at the Connecticut Hotel on i‘v_l0l‘lt,lEl)' the 4th day
of Jaiiuary next at 1 o’elock zil'tei'noo:i, for the
purpose of lieariiig and decidiiigall appeals made
to them froni the doings of the board of'assessoi's.
J. \V. IIl.'BBF.LL, Chaii'n'ian of the board.
The joint board of assesssoizs and board of
Relief will also meet: at the same time and place
for the purpose of making abatemeiit oftlie polls
ofsiclr. and disabled persons. .51
Norwalk, Dec. l8-fti.
Biltfii §.?.A§5l'ii'VlS.
(} NE hundred boxes of Raisins. of the first
‘quality. in halves and quarters. Persons
*isliing to get a supply for Christmas and New
Years will do well to call at lliiiiii.-iLL’s.
lifiolzssstcs
-7 OR sale at Burrall‘s; a new supply ofgood
. Molasses cheap for cash.
Norvvalk, Oct. "28, 18:10.
l"l'€)'il‘HCE.
BUSIIELS Rock Salt this day i'ec’d.
U’ 1' A supply of halves, quarter 65 Box
Raisins. to sell cheap on account. of duties being
off. Also a supply of new crop New Orleans
Molasses, for sale rei:.sonablo at the store of
ALLEN éc i‘d.EEhER.
Norwalk, Dec. 15 1846.
Ladies’ Fair-.
7 I-IE ladies of St. Stepheifs Piii'i.sl'i, Ridge-
- field, will hold a Fair at the house of Mr.
‘Amos Smith, on the last. day of Dccciiiber and
ion New Years day, for the purpose ofdefrayiiig
ithe Cliiircli debt.
l A great. variety of useful and fancy articles
‘will be exhibited, and a supper provided on each
,eveiiing.
l The Ladies respectfully invite the public to
illllt"l1(l.
“URCULA R. SA\V.—A 30 inch Circular
E Q Saw, for sale by \V. t_‘.. S'l‘IU-‘.E'l‘. T
l _ W
iG3‘0(58l'§' aziiqll €:'ockery Stoire, Jae.
i E have just received from New York, a
' " large stock ofCrockery in addition to the
stock we had on hand. Also, Earthen Platters
and other Eartlicn ware, at the Factory prices.
“Thole boxes,lialves Ltnd quarters, new Rais-
ins; Soap and Caiidlos, wholesale and retail;
Rock Salt, Liverpool ground do; large and
small sacks salt; also a quantity of rock salt,
ground, in ‘.25 ll’) bags: ‘.2000 Pickels ready for
use; Lamp Oil, from 75 cts, to 551,25; Ropes
ofall sizes; Clover, timothy and red top seed;
a quantity ofncw leaf sage; Molasses. and Su-
gars ofall kiiidsand prices; Flour by the barrel
orat retail; Stove Blacking; Corn and Outs,
and articles too numerous to mention, all of
will be sold cheap, at: the store of
ALLEN «Sc MEEKER.
Norwalk, Dec. 1st, 1846.
N THE Subscriber takes this
a - method to inform those indebted
to him that their accounts must; be settled up on
or before the 16th day of January, or they will
have to settle them with some one more legally
aut.horized to collect the same. He would say
to them that the demands on him oblige him to
take this step to settle up by that time. \Ve
hope that this will be sufficient.
The subscriber may be found at his old stand
,at So. Norwalk, where he is ready to wait on
lull those in want of Clothing, both cutting and
‘making, which will be done in the best style,
and at the sliortcst notice, for cash.
S. \V. R.A‘.'M0.\’l), Merchant Tailor.
So. Norwalk, Doc. 18, 1846. 3m5l
Q?’ School and Classical Books.
UST RECEIVED by the subscriber, a
fresh assortment of School and Classical Books,
comprising all the books in use in this town and
vicinity, all which will be sold at publishers’
prices. J. A. IIVEED.
F:u’ii'fiel(l County Bank.
NOHWALK, 1st; Dec. 1846.
TI-IE Presidentand Directors have this day
_ . declared a dividend of four (4) per cent: on
the capital stock of this Bank out of the profits
for the last. six months, payable to the stock-
holders on demand.
Not ce is hereby given that the 7th and last
instalineiit often dollars per share is required to
be paid, previous to the 1st day ofJanuary 1847.
old certificates of stock, for which new ones will
be issued upon the payment of the required in-
stalment. Per orcler§oftl1e Directors.
49 T. \VAni~I1«:a .lr., Cashier.
T. L. do J. R. PECK, have just rec’d the
past week a full supply of Lumber which will
be sold at the lowest market prices.
100,000 Feet of Boards and Plank. '
15,000 “ 5-8 Box Boards.
10,000 “ Siding.
2.000 Hemlock Boards.
1,000 “ Joist.
1,000 Wall Strips.
1,000 Dress Spruce Plank.
300 2in. Spruce Plank.
100 B_unches.,S,h_ing.1es—. _ _
I have this day removed my entire Stock of Dry iG'oods and Carpeting
into the Store formerly occupied by \Yi\I. 8.3 B. LOCKVVOOD, at;
the foot of Main Street, East side of, and witliin a few feet of the Bridge.
It will be called “TH E O LD 3 RiDG E ST(:;REg_” I;
has been fitted up in a style that. is not surpassed in old Connectzicat,
and is not equaled in these. parts. To my friends and patrons I re.‘
turn in I sincere tlianks and cliccifullv invite all to call and exaiiiine
7 4
The stockholders arg: requested to return their
my extensive stock of new and Ric
Norw'alk, Nov. 11, 1846.
h Goods. C. .I. GRUMAN.
(‘E
I and Icaii now safely say that. I can an
than can be found at any Otlif:‘.l' store in Fuirlield County.
an extensive Dry Goods lastablislinieiit can now be found at iiiv store. Below are a few of
, .
the leading articles.
50 do plaid FRENCH LUSTR ES; .>00 do P
wool, very low; 1.3 all wool SQI7’.-XP. “. Sl l.-\ '\‘~
of MILL1NERY GOODS. r
‘We have not time to enumerate articles, l)t
the lowest possible prices, at. any old and wall ki
‘ 30 pieces rich DRESS GOODS; .".0 do i"
STAVVLS; Coiniuon woolen and dress S1"-IAIVLS
. PENED on Monday of this week my full assortnient of Rich, New and Fashioiiablc (.ioods,:
(I will offer greater inducoiiieiits to })lll‘Cl’ltlS(‘.l'S'
Every article that ca.n be called for in
icli all wool CASII:\Il_7.RES
RINTS, "from 1 to 15 cts;
& DE LANES;
20 do the best'of'
l<‘rencli, English and Ainerican BR()i\D(ZL()’l.‘IlS, fimii 67$ to $50 00; 50 do superior
(,‘-ASSI.\IER.F.S, of all colors and kiiids; 50 do S;-\'.l7lNl‘lT'.l'S, the best. and clieapost ever
offered ; ‘J0 differeiit. styles of goods forlarlivs’ CLO_=‘.l’\'S; 12 Cashinere LONG S1-'lA\VLS, all’
’LS ca.~:limeré; -30 Cotton and wool BROCIIA
in 'abunduiice; Also, atasty assorment
it will saytliat the wants ofull can be supplied at
iown stand. C. J. GRUMAN.
Q; AGE, Summer Savory, '.l‘liyiiie, \Vorm--
l»J wood, c\'c. raised and put up the present
year by the Sliakers, for sale by \VEI:‘.l,).
\Vuiziite<l Hi:l'a'!l(£(?§€l‘£{‘.3y
More Shirt llaiids. '1‘ 10 highest
prices in {)A$:3El=i. or trade will be
paid on delivery of the work at
M. '\V..\ici-:.:.z.\.\"s
In the store formerly occupied by J. A. \'\i'cod.
Norwnlk.
Vi“ ‘HE notes and accoiiiits of .l“rc.derick .l. No-
}. dine are in my hands. Tim.-to iiirercstcd
will please consider this nottico siitlicicnt.
LEVI CL.‘-.llI\'.
l\’orwalk, Nov. 3d, 1846.
7}‘ ‘€’:u'::§sl:.
_ HE subscriber offers for sale by the bari-«=.l,
caii, or retail, S. I’. S'nitli‘s superior Coacli,
I’olisl'iing and Furniture Varninsli and Japan,
at inaiiufactiirer‘s prices. \'\"u. C. S"i‘ar:i‘.'i‘.
T'5BEEE.-—-'l'lic si.ilisci'i-
Eli SABER x '3.‘
Spruce Timber, assorted sizes and i(3}l’l§1?l!.’~'.
C. L. R..-ivznoxn, 6;. Co.
New Goo-«ls!
Broad, wood and boys’ A xes; Irlntcrrf, lath-
and German Sliitcs; Glue I’ots;
linives; Table Cutlery; \Vindow Glass; Butch-
ers’bowSaw: Guns; Butts; Concave .-\i>gei'.<:
Spur Auger Bitts; Coach \Vi-eiiclies; Superior
Horse and Ox shoe Iron, and Nail Rods. etc.
\V;\.I.. C. S'.l‘l“.l~IET.
Norwalk. N:)\'. ‘23(l,1.°-16
_.._ii/ Ladies Hats, ofevery color and sliade, with
ribbons and feathers to match. All in want will
do well to call at the "Old Bridge Store,” as
they will be sold extreinely low.
('3. J. Gau.‘.i.x.\'.
N OTE C E.
g LL persons iiidabtcd to the firm of Joseph
D S. Meeker C»: Son, are liereby notified that
payment. must be made fortliwitli to the SllllS(3l‘l-
ber. GEORGE R. Mi~:i:iu~;n.
Nov.17,18-16. 46
genuine article, for sale by
J. A. \\-"EED.
Black 'Ii‘l:i':l'oet Cloths.
rr I-IE
_ co. at prices that will surprise all who
want. Tlieyare the best. article for Ladies’
Cloaks. Please call at the Old Bridge Store.
GRUMA N.
Fii'enic.l1 Rierino.
P ECEIVED, the liostassoitmeiit ofFrench
Q2 Merino ever offered, consisting of every
shade and color, with friiiges and buttons to
match, for either cloaks or dresses. at A
G-RUMAN’f:'.
Blankets.
LARGE assortment of Rose and N -Ihitney
IL Blankets, of all qualities, at very reduced
prices, may be found at the Old Bridge Store.
C. J. GRUMAN.
"/ IDDLEBROOK’S ALMANACS for
l . . 1847, for sale by the gross, dozen or re-
tail, by J. A. \VEF.D.
A new supply of fiiiigars
OR sale cheap at Buaa.ii.L's.
Nov. 28, 18-16. '
Miafls! ll'§lziifi'sl Riutfsli
at. \VARD'S.
L. BROVVN, Fulson M:ii:'ket, N. Y,
E,‘ ORMERLY of Riclgefield, Ct. will sell on
commission, all kinds of Poultry, Pork,
Veal, Eggs, Dried Fruit &e. on most reasonable
terms. All consignments puiictually attended
to. LEA NDER BRO\VN, Fulton Market.
New York. Dec. '7, 1846. 49
FOR SALE.
PEDDLER’S one-horse Waggon on alip-
lic Springs, for sale by
' W‘
Slates! Siates!
NE hundred doz. American, English and
German Slates, assorted sizes, tor sale by
VV. C. STREET.
Rl5SEN'l‘S.=-—Si1ver \Vare, suitable for
P Holiday Presents, more durable than mem-
ory itself. ' C. E. Disnuow,
sLE1GH- BELLS .2 snares.
100
stile; by W'- C- STRLET
4%?
mi. HE subscril:-cr has this day received a llll‘g'C_
supply of Goods in his line, among which may
be found ';
I
ing and shingling I-latchets; American, Englislil , . .
" ' ppm Smrlrg ipcrg \- c:~tiiigs, 8. very great variety; -_T)i'ess
Rods; Blind Staples; Spirit Levels: Biitclicri U0”! “‘
Santiszs ::.ai:l Velvcts. g
ECEIVED this day, satiiis and velvets furl,
’1‘oviinsen1l’s Extiraet of §:u-s;p‘.u-ill:a.-
HE Best assortment to be found in l:‘airlield '
DOZ.'Sleigh.Bells, assorted sizes,-— ~
also, tinoand low priced Skates, for ]
.Ԥ3uawls I
VETIIE largest and best assortmcrit of this ar-
J._ ticle may he found at the store of
:Vl.\i.i.or.r 6: Co.
J 3. 53.
1“;-Zosa-mtg and (‘oil:u's.
"Q IIEYI‘ 1'cc’d a good assortinent, and for SllB
in ciieap by M. \\*'.\ir.i-:.\i;..\'.
l‘i’.-‘a'iE;:;._;e.s amt silk Fuzzcy Buttons.
A _l§9E.\.U’.l‘.ll7 UL assortiiicn just received-
._§_
ck‘. C 0 .
.l_\s. ;‘vI.=.i’. ,(._IliY
ll-‘s-.2-la ‘zimgilaz-.-nae tliis dug‘.
’l3 'A.l{E outthe old and nit. in new, and '01:
. . 1 , , .. 3
3 wsllliavc good light. L. E. Disnaow.
;"l.i‘.‘.‘i':ilk, Sept’. 15, ISl6. »
, "i diffs)’-ll ‘3.——-—'l‘lic siib:-'cribei's have constant-
; .2. ly on hand, Flour by the barrel or less
’ (piaiitity to suit pui'chasei's, at the lowest market
prices. C. L. R.ii'isio:s'ii, & Co-
Norwalk,‘ (Five Mile River.)
illiiil lnllili &iii:\7’i‘tll tints,
I
‘ AT NEW’ cA.\*..u..\*.
l It AYRES liave received a very
l c: . large stock of DRY ooons, (moon-
ill”:
. I‘4, CROCKERY Ex’. IlARD—\VARE,.
wliicli they oi’i"c.i' at greatly reduced prices for
cash. Below are a few leadiiig articles.
I"i'eiicli, Englisli and Aiiiericaii B1'Oa(lCl0ll‘l.‘l
& Cassinieres, of all prices and colors. Casli-
Casliinero DeLiincs, Alpacas and Lus-
tres, l‘vIei‘iiiocs, Frciicli A: Englisli of all colors;
l l3rocliii, worsted and cotton Shawls; a great va-
'i'iety of Calicoes, dice. (kc.
Also, A general assertnie-.;t of Groceries,
Crockery Ca: llzirdware, all of which willbe sold
, very cheap.
i\-t‘.\V Ciiiinan, Oct. 31st. 1816. 41
l AT THE OLD STAND OF
A .l5"i.liii;?S ll‘l:llil.llllll, ft 00..
; F11 HE subscribers would announce to the pub-
l . lie, that they have received during the
3 past week, direct from the Auctionhouscs, their
l first invoice of goods for the Fall trade. Their
l arimigenieiits in New York are such as will
enable them tlirougli the entire season, to offer,
_ at the earliest moment, all the new and various.
i styles of goods, that make their appearance in
that market.
EWERESEE ’ll‘eas.——Ten Chests Superior?‘
Geeii Teas, for sale low by ‘
T .L 65 J R PECK.
§'H‘.’ti.§.»k'-5‘-5:’ CUTTEIIS.
. REMIUM. I-Iay and Straw Jutting Ma-
‘ chines, for sale by \V. C. S'r'ri:i-;'r.
\ x.l///fl /i/.//Z//1
I ' ‘q: ,7
<'?/_
it 3
,-/I ii ' ‘ M ;
:// ~ trials .. -\\
i
New Goods.
‘ UCI-I a stock of New Goods as the si:_ibscri-
ber has received, places, his store on art
equality with most of the city stores. His pur-
chases having been made for cash,and his ex-
penses being comparitively light, he feels full)"
confident: of an ability to compete with the city
trade. _ _
lVatches.—A new, handsome assortment, both:
of gold and silver, elega nt. and'elienper than ever.._
Je-welrv/.— 1 great variety of new patt‘erns of
131.635; pm, and Finger Rings for bothGentle-
men and Ladies, ranging in price from 555 down.
Earings, too. Studs, chains, keys, (to. .
3,551 Good.»-.——Berlin Iron combs, Pins and
Chains, Steel Beads, bag and parse z-,lasps,ri,ngs..
tassels, slides, buckles, tweezers, &c.
.S:p00ns.——All patterns, on hand or made to
order, work dc material of the best. Also plated
and Britannia ware, sugar togns, and Coffin RINGS
neatly engraved to order.
Fancy Goods.—-Looking Glasses from $1 to
5 ; clocks from $1,50 to 5 ; tea waiters, tea pots.
candlesticks, lamps, lamp glasses. wicks, r_az61.'
straps, brushes and soaps.
C'ombs.——Back and side, shell‘ and fancy pat-
tern combs; hair, cloth and tooth brushes.
Also, a- large assortment of wallets. 1"}1_"eS»
scissors, pencils, spectacles both gold and silver.
wholesale and‘ retail, accordions, books &e._
Call at DISBROW’S, and if you are not
suited, you shall be pleasantly entertained,’ g.
Repairing of all kinds of both watches _aad_-
'ewelry. ‘
Nor\valk,_ l)lov-. 2» 1345-. _ 444:’
Norwalk Chronicler