Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, January 20, 1847 · page 3

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if ‘NORWALK GA7Z‘lA?.w,"li"_.l‘ F.-

Vvctlncsiduy, .Famu:-iivy :50, i‘.-em’.

S'l‘A'l‘E OF!-‘IICESRS
For the E nsuizi g ‘Fe :1 i-.

 

ron oovimxon,
CLARK BISSELL, of I‘.'~~.--:::‘ ‘.
I-‘OR I.ii~:ur. co'.‘.I_:-:‘::

CHARLES J. M’ClIl7ZI‘: -.

,.

roa s:-:cui~:'r.~.;.i.
JOHN B. ROB.l§RTS-ON, of .'=.7;,-ux
FOR '1‘ni:.'.ai:i:i:n,
JOSEPH B. GILBERT, of IIa2*l;'o:'d.
Foa CONTROLLI-zn,

ABIJAH CATLIN, of I-Iarwinton.

f THAT OLD RRIDGE, AGAIN.
l

‘condition ofthe Bridge.

zreasou hope be unanimously responded to, and
llllii citizens ofour village may begin to cherish

_ I-“'=?llB expectations of better things to come. If

4 there was an apprc-priate time to act upon

 

Jllr. Edilor——I notice with pleasure, by your
;last weck‘s paper that the public attention
has at length been awakened to the wretched
The call for a public
meeting upon the subject, will, there is every

7 :; :==rb_ie«:t, that tiiue is the present ; when in—.
2:2:-.l c.iit:orp1'ise is elliectiiig so many improve- l

" §lIi§ZliS in our midst, when all men, of all classes

5aud parties are beginning to feel that the pros-
perity of the town will be indicated by, and in

lsome measure dependent upon its external ap-

...._

VI’hig Congrcssioniil Conn’:-:2-ziezi
A pvhgg Cong,.eSS;Om,] C,,,,,.,,.,:,;,.n’ I/~_,,.:. ,;.,(,_ in the long run, go hand in hand, o1'st:ii.d or fall l

purpose of nominating ii f\li-.ml.-.o:~ of
for the Fourth Coiigressimznl DZ-‘.
held at the Hotel of H0}:-kins and
Brookficld, on 'l.‘L1es(l;.v.y, the ‘id (l:x_j.‘ o
ry next. at 10 o’cloci-2, A. M.

 

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pearance, and that private and public prosperit_v,

".U§_:I(%il'lL!l'; at sac-hape.riod, it is time to coni-

.coa work like the one in contemplation,

l - .
and to ensure a speedy and completion.

not know tlnit I could add any thing to what I

The \Vl1igs of the .~'evei'al towz:.< com;-o-";;.g ;i:iva;:ced in my foriiiorcoinmunication, as to the

said I)istrict are icqucszi-d to .-lei-! .l_}:'-"~,~_r
in said Convention equal iodo«..;l2f«- ilre 311;‘ .
Representatives to \‘Vlil(‘ll .«aid towns are e-:.»i;l

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H‘-

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in the Gene,-5,] Assenxblyg _ ly is evidence ofthat, and evidence also that the
FRANCI5 BACON. L'tclif.i-lil olpcct can ‘now be accomplished. As your cor-l

HENRY B. GRAVES.
A. N. BALDIVIN,

County

E
3

Attention ‘Whigs l

AMOS S. TREAT. l7:Iii'i’lelil
DIVIGHT DIORRIS. Clll.:? l_V

NELSON L. \Vl-l1'l‘E,

A meeting ofthc \Vbl;j,‘S ofNorwall<. will be i time lo be “ll and d0l"g- If the l"'95“'“t m°"9‘ I

-{l.x;

C()ll‘llI):’N‘e ,

:.:‘-(:;.<s.iiyof'ilie llll(l(3l'tfllilllg;—-llle general in-

I

it‘: cst felt in the matter by our whole communi-

respondent oflast week (“Citizen”) ob.~3erved——
; "I would not call in theaid of‘EnsignAndrews,’”
but I would point. out to the public the danger

Comniiiice "of neglecting such matters, till all have grown l Temperance Benevolent Society, it was unani-

weary of patient endurance, and are willing to

‘wink at: the lawlessness of mobocracy. It is

held at the Norwalk Hotel, on Thursday, the ‘ ment shall be but fccbly sustained—-—if it is to fiill

21st inst. at 7 o’clock, P. M. to appoint. delegatesi
o .
held at Brookfield, on Tuesday, the 2d day off

to attend the Congressional Convention to b

February, at 10 o’clocl<, A. M.
Norwalk, Jan. 7, 1847.

Per order
Town Com.

CONVE NTION.

A Couveiion for the nomination of a candid-
ate to represent. in Congress the 4th Congression-
al District oftliis state, is to be held at Brook-
field on the 2d of next month. The time is
gsufiiciently near at hand for the wliigs of the
district to be movinrr. The business of appoint-
ing delegates should be attended to immediate-
ly, and as a full convention is generally more
hearty and healthful in its influence than a lean

CONGRESSIONAL

one, it is important that no town should go un-
represented. A well attended and spirited cou-
vention will reflect an influence that will be fe-if
in every portion of the district, and give an im_
pules to this and our sister county that‘ will do
much in the work of preparation for the ap-

tlirough for luck of sufficient public spirit on the
part of our citizens,——what. can we (‘X])GCl.-—-
what shall we deserve, but that business shall
leave our vicinity for other, more convenient and I
safer localities, and that this combining with‘
other influences, now or soon to be in operation,
will, in ii few years, shut up our stores and leave
us but the suburb to some more enterprising:
and therefore more thriving village? Z. I
_.._._.,_...-.__ i
The whigs of this State, at the last election, ‘
like Goliah, claim to have been upset by .s~[irzgs..=
Nczo Hatter: Ilégistcr. ,
That claim, '.‘.1ajoi', is pretty well established;
too. A single loco in this place blushes not to,‘
own that his individual expenses in this kind ofl
“upsetting” amounted to the moderate sum of ’
si.1'i‘._y <Iolla.rs! and Hell must have rang with;
a slioutof exultation at the scenes which fol-
lowed.
R. Ill. '1 ’Imzt.er has been chosen U. S.
Sci.-ator from the State of Va.

 

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T

a

General Storms has accomplished the negotia-

New York will be protected by additional for-
tifications on Staten Island.

The Union, not daring to wield the lush of the

.

the sci':il:'l';’ 2:22.‘; 1-.iz:-siziiii him in cirryii:-g on the:
war. Its bows and smirks are enough to pro-
voke the mirth of a cynic.

“I aint a going to do any tiling else."-—
There are certain set pliruses,ihat once
under way, “take," as the saying is, and

It is said, says the Tribune, that Commissary

tion by which the State receives $32,984 for its
property on Staten Island, so that our city will
now have a new arsenal, and the harbor of New , Hea1'tl] Stones, Fire—pla<~c Facings,

MARBLE YARD,

NOR 3‘-YA LK, Conn.

uOI07lf[-fl7,l’77tfll IIVOTIC in (II): if Ifrunclies.

 

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1 Paint clones and lvlullers.
11:!

l

vesy lllO-‘l-T‘l'lli.'(.‘ priiies.

ofits royal mast»:-r, that Congress would ‘come to li;i!i.=m. Wiiii :i licautifi.il v-.-:r‘:i-.ty of colors. Ar-

i':iiigi-iiici'ts have been made by which they are
enabled to furnish their customers with a. su-
perior article of Vermont Marble, which for
purity, susceptibility of finish and general excel-
lence, is scarcely inferior to Italian. Specimens
may be seen at their yard, and a comparison
between it. and the article in common use insti-
tuted. The character of the work done at this
yard will coiupare favorably with that of any

 HIT’. ]‘I'8]"fll‘ed [0 exe.
3...! o cute all orders for the above articles at
_ _ . 1 _ _ 'l‘_li_e:r si_ipply of Marble
overseer as it is won". lJc§.fS l>iTv\'-‘0l"5~Y 1“ ll‘-‘llflll cmln-:-«_-cs. the best qll:ll:il(‘S oi .~\ini=.rican and

 

' mmmevm;

I have this day removed my entire Stock of Dry Goods and Carpeting
into the Store formerly occupied by VVM. 85 B. LOCKWOOD, at
the foot of Main Street, East side of, and within a few feet of the Bridge»

It Will be called "THE OLD BRIDGE STORE.” It

Norwalk, Nov. 11, 1846.

has been fitted up in a style that is not surpassed in old Connecticut,
and is not equaled in these parts.
turn my sincere thanks, and cheerfully invite all to call and examine
my extensive stock of new and Rich Goods.

To my friends and patrons I re-

C. J. GRUMAN.

I do‘

are “all the go." Just now, the expression
above is the fusliionable reply to almost
icverytliing that is asked.

A Not long since a minister stepped into a
,liouse———so the papers s:iy—-and found a
‘lady inaking a-——-:1 {ms-tie. He asked her
i|\\'llll.l. she was lllflkll'ig that bustle for? She
isaid slic intended to wear it to preaching
lnext Sunday.

, ' “You don’t intend to wear it to church I”
lusked the ‘man of Israel.’

"I don’t intend to wear any thing else,”

Qreplied the fair one.
I

5.7?’ At a meeting of the \Vashingtouian

I mously

Rcsolrecf, That. it is with feelings of deep af-
_/lictioii and heart-felt sorrow, that the Society
receives the intelligence of the death of Mr.
Jon-.\' B. S'r.\na;—one of the former Presi-
dents of this Society, an] a firm and unflinching
advocate of Teinperaiice and S0l)l‘l(‘l_\_‘, and
that his cliaructer as a man, and his virtues asa
C/iI'1'.s'.'2'a7i, i-lizillenge our highest admiration.

Rcsolrcaf, That we tender to his nfflcted \Vifc
and kindred, oursiucerest condolence and sym-
pathy. And that we will unite together to at-
tend his fuueral,and perform for him the last
sad offices which Friendship and Brotlierlicod,
may perform, in committing his body to its kiii-
dred dust.

I
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N. York Cattle Jlzu-kc!-—Jam. 11.

At Market (580 Beef Cattle. none from ilie South.
81) Cows and Calves, and 3000 Slice-p and laiiiibs.

l’rices--Beel'Cattlc——Good and Prim: so UU to
$7 00.

Slicz-p-—‘Sl 50 :1 2 50-all taken.

Cows and Calves—All at iiizirkei taken at rates
of between .;'~‘;'l5 and .535.

Y-’l’EL'l‘0N.

The '\Vhigs of \Vilton are requested to meet
at the Town House on Friday, the ‘22d inst. at
7 o'clock to appoint delegates to the \Vhig Con-
gressional Convcntion,to beholden at Brookfield,

other similar establishinezit in the country.
Noi-walk, January 1847. 3m3

.= E ‘
 '—-DP. IVENfi'om her moorings
at l\'orwalk I":-lzmds, on the 7th inst. a Sail Boat
about 14 foot. in length, sails and mast out. paint-
ed grcen on the bottom, load colored wash boards
with a new painter, two pairs of oyster tongs,
a pair of on rs. and a center board—when last.
seen was drifting eastward. A liberal reward
will be given for the recovery of the boat, or
any information concerning her.
REUBEN A. ST. Joan.
Norwalk, Jan. 19, 1817. 3
F015 S.-\ LE A’i‘ PUBIJC A U'C'2‘l0l\'o
’ ,_ ON the last Monday of February
‘. . next, ‘at 1 o'clock, P. M. at the late
4“‘v‘* dwelling house of Daniel Bostwick
_ .. _ in New Caiiaaii, ifiiot previously dis-
posed of at. private sale, the lbllowing de-
scrilwd pi-op(-.rt'y situate-(l iii.-:aid .\'i-.i.vC;m;mn,
viz. 30 acres of land i-asti-.rl_v ofsziitl house. with
in barn tlie;-eoii; I-ll.‘-_'(l. ‘.9 acres westerly of so id
lioizse: also. 9 ll('l'i‘S ofzlie '\Vu.-t Lois. so called:
also. all of said Bostw7ck"s riglit and title in 19
acres mist and west of Higliivaiy: in 9 acres of
wood land; in Marslilaizd. so called. containing
36 acres, and in saidliouse, barn and buildings,
lOg0llll-‘-1' with an half acre of land contiguous.
The other rights in rlie last described property.
can be purcliased at the samctime ata mod-
erate price, wli'.cl1 will together make the whole
a desinibli--. farm.
Also a few articles of personal property.
For further particulars enquire of said Bost-
wic.‘.-; and the subscriber.
JOSF.l’l-l Six.Liiii.-i.\‘, Trustee.
New Canaan, Jan. lb, 1847.

 
 
 

3

I303; S.-%i.[§.-About 8 acres

 ';— 5 of good land, situated in this town
% ‘ about one mile and a half from the
.. ,_ borough, on the cross road leading
to the Broad River. Said land is in good condi-
tion. and well suited fbr plow. pasture or meadow
laud. If not disposed of by \Vednesday the
17th day of February next, it will on that day at
‘2 o'clock P. M. be offered at public auction on

:-

§¢'‘i.''

 
 
 

E. PRICE.

sang: ieaeaxus
in DRY GOOBS at

0. .i. UlllAN’S

“uni BRIDGE STURE!”

‘T }_ PEN ED on Monday of this week my full assortment of Rich, New and Fashionable Goods,
- and [can now safely say that I can and will offer greater inducements to purchasers
than can be found ata.ny‘other store in Fairfield County. Every article that can be called for in
an extensive Dry Goods Establishment can now be found at my store. Below are a few of
the leading articles.

30 pieces rich DRESS GOODS; 30 do rich all wool CASHMERES «S: DE LANES ;
50 do plaid FRENCH LUSTRES; 500 do PRINTS, from 4 to 15 cts; 20 do the best of
French, English and Americaii I3IlOADCLO'I'I~lS, from $1 87:1: to $6 00; 50 do superior
CASSUIERES, of all colors and kinds; 50 do SATINETTS, the best and clieapest. ever
off:-.i‘ed; 20 different styles of goods forliidics’ CLOA KS; 12 Cashmere LONG SHA\VLS, all
wool, very low ; 15 all wool SQUARE SHAVVLS cuslimere; 50 Cotton and wool BROCI-IA
S'l‘A\VLS; Common woolen and dress SI-IA\VLS in abundance; Also, a tasty assorinent
ofMlLL1NERY GOODS.

\Ve have not time to enumerate articles, but will saythat the wants of all can be supplied at
the lowest possible prices, at my old and well kuowii stand. C. J. GRUMAN.

‘T "I. Shawls!
HE largest and best assortment of this ar-

ticle may be found at the store of
1.43. MALLORY 6: Co.

 

\Vamcd Immediately

6 More Shirt Hands. The highest
 prices in C.-ISII or trade will be:
paid on delivery of the work at

M. Vv'Axi:M.m's
In the store formerly occupied by J. A. Weed.
Norwalk.

Take care of that Horse!
ND do not let tbypoor animal 0 c an t: r u1
protected, the stiffening, cruel storm while
Blankets and Drugget are being sold so cheap
by - _W'ARD.
Varnisll.

‘V
'1 HE subscriber offers for sale by the barrel,
can, or retail. S. P. Smith's superior Coach,
Polishing and Furniture Varninsh and Japan,
at manufacturer’: prices. \Vzii. C. S'ram:'r.

Bosoms and Collars.
UST rec’d a good assortment, and for sale
cheap by M. \VAis'.):MAN. '

I-‘ringes and silk I-‘ancy Buttons
X BEAUTIFUL assortment just received.
.1" J43. M.\Lx.onr <3: Co.
Fresh Cumphene this day. _
 ‘AKE out the old and put in new, and you
will have good light. C. E. Disimow.
Norwalk, Sept. 15, 18-16.
LOUIC.--The subscribers have constant-
ly on hand, Flour by the barrel or less

Pmflchmfi SP"l“f-' 5“’“{-'gl°- s on the 2d day of February next, 10 o’clock, A. M. we p'.e"“5os' quantity to suit purchasers, at the lowest market

 
 

The Wliigs of this town, and also ofthe towns
of \Viltcn and New Canaan, will notice the
calls of their respective Committees, in this day’s
paper.

\Vliile Aristocracy, in his dandv coat, stands
at. genteel distance pla_vin.<z with his rattan. or
adjusting his nicely plaitnd riifl‘lo,s:. Democracy
in his homely. honest bucl-: skins. lays his broad
shoulders to the task.—Bi-iz.7.gez,12nr.i Fm-~mm'.

Exactly. VVhile federal aristocracy in the

Cizlcin Ross was sentenced on Saturday last‘
by Judge Edmonds, to be hung on the 1.‘.2tl1 of
Iilarch next, at the Tombs.

PA'I‘l1lO'l‘lSM.—-Fl'0I‘ll the ieprcseiitiition of
our cotemporaries, we are almost driven to be-
lieve that .......-i_,- cvtsiy impulse or genuine patri-
oiism is felt pretty much exclusively by our lo-
co foco opponents. Perhaps this is true. They
would be a perfidious set of ingrates if they were
not wormed up occasionally by a love of country,

person ofThos T.\Vl1it.ilesev ilziriisg the la st war
was nursing its comfort, and adjusting plans for‘
its own case and safety, Clark P-’.sscll had his}
shoulder to the task of guarding the shores of
this state against the invasion of a foreign fee.
The some difference has worked the siibsoquent,
lives of these genttlemen. \Vh‘le Bissoll has
lead a life of active industry and use-"ulness. giv-
ing a ready and important cooperation to cw-i=.i~v
enterprise having for its object the we-lfare of
the people—Thos. T. \Vhittlesv has bee". lo‘-"-n"

considering all the incentives they have for such.
generous feelings.

Lieut. Coloneicy of a renimeut of New York
His courage, capacity and skill,
were the subject Of encilmium in the Legislature
on Tuesday last. To this encoiiiuiu Mike
\Valsh, replied and stated that Mr. Baxter when
appointed was in the employ of the Government,
Ill the N. Y. Custom House, and to his certain

volunteers.

in soft, luxurious indolence. .'imlw‘r?~v's'es«=. dis»
tinguislied for nothing but his av.-'o'.'sio'= ‘n i~r=‘.'— f
sonal application, his profe:-s'=on m-.rr‘r=:-’r--"- -mil {
profitess,.till he has (from nec:=.»::=‘t'»’l b-"r'n =‘-'-‘. -*<
his friends say, a armer, derivincr a live‘. ‘mo-‘v
from the bounty of Mother Earth. in \'.‘l2i‘:=.—“--
cultivation he never raised a hand, and fo" ll *
posession of which his own exni-tioiis r=--r 3-» I
way chargeable. Is such a mm‘ to ‘=~-::i:ir=I
the chief magistrate of Cnnmsr-.~$.~--+ 1 '._v,. . ;
Out ofsigllt of the sino‘-ae r\.”li’~' '=".' av-‘=3?
ll 0

3'0,

not.
nay, where he
may be entertained. but l](’.l'Pnl‘O“”°. and ‘er: his:
own town, it borders anon the lode»-nus. a‘ d 
ashumilinting to friend as well as fun. If llfll
has any ankering for the c-.mnlomr~nt= of nffic-.c=_ 2
his friends, if they have the o'vVr't!i'iitv. sliorilvl ‘
give him the fees of his own P:-o‘w.tu, Wm-'=(-.*

of whoich hewas oncea cler-lx. and 11‘: av"-'-'-'.=itirws‘.

is not known. iilocf

will be effectually quieted. imrl h':«: e-~.'r-.nl~, w,~,.x.- ”
be truthfully written : ‘~ Lived l!‘1l (l pl. ‘r’-,".--.,-'3
. ‘wirrli be paid in gold and silver coin, only, or in

mush content.’ ”

DEATH or DR. SIhf0NS.——Tl1e Hon. S. S?-
mon late member of Congress from this district,
died at Bridgeport, on VVednesday, at the age
of 55.

FROM MEXICO.

The last news from the seat of war does not
cofiiim the reports which have been bandied about
for the last Week. Santa Anna is still at San
Luis Potosi. It is true that information had
reached Monterey that Santa Aima was on
the move toward Saltillo, and Gen. Taylor coun-
termatched when on his road to Victoria, but
learning the real state of things from Col. May,
who was in the advance, he returned to Monte-
rey.

The rumor was occasioned by the sight of a
numerous foraging party. The forces at Saltil-
lo, as well as at Mouterey have been considera-
bly strengthened. Gen. Wool will join Gen.
\Vorth, who was at the last accounts within a
few miles of Saltillo.

Gen. Scott is on his way to Gen. Taylor’s
camp, which is to be established at Victoria.

The strength of the Mexican army is again
claimed to be greatly exaggerated. A writer: by
the last arrival puts the number at not over 10,-
000.

Gem Taylor. it is said, will leave the field on
the arrival of Gen. Scott. \Ve presume. if there
is any ground for this, his motive will be to rid
himself of all subjection to the caprice and folly.
of this dwarfish and narrow-minded Administra-
tion.

Santa Anna has been elected
Mexico by a majority/‘of 2. "

President of

I i::l. Dcl. and an active, intelligent \Vl1ig, was on
' E-.1;-r «Jay, chosen a U. S. Senator for six years
. 2.":-x_.-.1. :E;-:.- 4th of March next, vice Hon. Thomas

;o;‘ like Seiizite, and Hon. Truman Smith ofihe

knowledge had received his pay up to Janu.a'ry
:.'i_'.L£ .’ and perhaps later.

1’: osley Spruauce, Esq. a merchant. ofSiuyr-

’:lzif‘l- i.i,~i. whose term will then exspire.

“Ni: are indebted to Hon. J. \V. Huntington

Ilult;-I} of Representatives for public documents.

The following is the section in the sub treasury
l;-W on the subject of paying all dues to the gov-
orumeot in gold and silver coin.

“Be it further enacted, That on the 1st day
of .i'a:mary in the year one thousand eight hun-
 z'Ll and tort -seven, and thereafter, all duties,
i..~..o.-:, sale of public lands, debts and sums of
-v my accriiiug or becoming due to the United
., and also all sums due for postages or oth-
.-i\v1~.c. to the general post oflice department,

.
-‘LN.-'.l.’c‘:

L:“8'.i:;‘i)i'yVll0leS issued under the authority ofthe
U oiled States.”

./V'ort/2 Crn°olz'na.——Tbe bill to re-district
ilie State of North Carolina has become a
law. Under it the Wh'gs will probably
elect five or six of the nine members of
Congress.

The frigate Ciiniberland, Capt. Gregory
arrived on Tliursday, at Norfolk, from the
squadron off Vera Cruz. She returns IO!
the U. S. for the purpose of going to the
dry dock for repairs, having grounded,
some months since, on a coral reef offAn-
ton Lizardo. The Remains of Lt. Morris
were brought home in the Cumberland.

Licensinga--The board on Monday grant-
ed license to each of the four Tavern keep-
ers, in this village, viz. Messrs. Meeker,
Turner, Keelcr and Crosby—by a vote of
1:’) to 13.—-Dan. Times.

 

The injunction, “Think twice before you
speak once,” pre-supposes that those
whom it addresses are either knaves or
fools, and it is therefore moved to have it
set aside. In speech, the free action of
the mind is destroyed by habitually delib-
crating before utterance, and he always
talks best who has the courage to give an
instaiitcxpression to his sudden thoughts.
An author, also, is most eloquent when
lie writes from feeling and from impulse,
and he is most forcible when he commits
hisviews to paper as they occur to him,
Wll.ll0l__l' waiting. to reconsider his thoughts,

to the Convention

is requested.

afflicted with Coiisumplioii, or Coughs, or any im-
A Mr. Cl1,a,,.l€3 Bal,:i,7. Of; pure disease of ibc blood, would. find ll. io their iii-
_. T _ , : Ill-)l’e.~‘.l. 10 read the adveriiseiiieiii in another coliiinii
the New Iork Legislature, has received the ;n pus P,-,1,” lmlded, C0n,u,np;i0“_

Rev. Dr. Mead, Mr. Charles T. Leonard to

IOU.

Norwalk. Jan. 18, 1847.

———~-————: Egaotl-Ge-——TIlE Notes and accounts

NEWS’ CANAA N. due the Estilite 0f1J0.‘:‘f€‘.pl1 §:.II\'.l!6E‘.l{G1', which 
_ _ nun un ,ai( on t l(‘. irst o <‘e)ruarv next wi

The \Vhigs of New Canaan will nieebat the BC: put 5,? suit wimom dgst-mct;(,,,_ ' ’

own House on ls riday 0V(’.1]ll],<_' the 22d inst. at

,.'._!,.__y_. pm" ,.l_,. J. Is/bvmluv

Pcr order Town Committee.
\Vilton, January 7th, 1847.

T I . , . .
. IN A. ‘I/l".l2D. A. _ '.
'“ horwaiii, .iiin. la, ic-‘U. (mm’5’lmm J
N()'§'E(.‘ "'3.

7 ‘V

i HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk has limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of the es-
tate of MlNOR LOUNSBURY, lute ofNew
Canaan in saiddistrict, deceased, to exhibit their
claims against said estate to me for settlemi-nt.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
propc.rly attested within said time will be de-
barred :1 recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are reques-
ted to make immediate payment. to

POLLY LOUNSBURY, Executrix.

New Canaan, Dec. 31st, 1846. 3t1*

List. of ll.i-tiers I1-rnziiining in the
Post Office, Ridgefield, Jan. lsi, 1847.

Bennett, George Leet, Horace

Bates, Mrs Catharine L Merchant, Abel B
Bouton, Enoch Olmsted, Mrs Eliza
Dickens, Harvey Patrick, George
Dickson, David Reynolds. E B
Dean. \Vi1i L Scott. Thadders
Fiiiiion, T B Sherwood,MrsRach’l
Gilbert, Samuel Slialer, Solomon
Hoyt, iVIrs Amanda. Smith 9:1, \Vlliam
Knifiin, Mrs Mary Smith. EVHSNIS
Kendrick, Mrs Hannah \Vclls, G O

\Varren, Miss Sally

Persons calling for the above, will please say
advertised. RUSSELL JONES, P. M. 2

A n« III 1' lot ol‘ \\ I.-..'l‘ and
DRY GOODS
AT XVESTPORT.

HAVE this day rec'd from New York .a
large lot of cheap Dry Goods. Also any
qua ntiiies of VVet Goods. consisting of bleached
Musliiis, Calicoes, Laces, (Sic. which will be sold
at g ihelrrenl value.

Also the largest and best assortment of Muffs
ever brought into Fairfield County, embracing
Mlll‘fGKl'S,lI1nllali0ll do. lustred Fill-t, French
Sable, lustred Lynx, Bohemia do. Isabella Bear,
Silver Badger, African Lynx, Silver Martin. bl’k
Genet, Mink Sable, Canadian do. lustred Rus-
sia bl’k Sable. Hudson’s Bay Lynx, Siberia
Squirrel, dcc. (kc. all of which will be sold at
such prices as must astouish the people. Please

NVD1. J. FINCH.

1"" "I"‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘L ‘ ' ""‘O

to be held at Brookfielil on the
7d day of February next, A general attendance
Per orer Town Committee.
New Canaan, 7th Jan., 1847.

C1” To WHOM IT ni«v CONCERN.-All persons

MARRIAGES.

In St. Paul’s Church, on the 17th insl. by the

Miss Emily, only daughter of the late Edward
H. Street.

In Easton, on the 10th inst. Mr. Joseph Cro-
fut, of Danbuiyto Miss Eunice Turney ofEas

 

C MD is xii‘ H §._”“"”

In this town on 'l"i:esd:iy morning last, Esther
Crosby, in the 59:h year of her age.

In Fairfield, on the 5th inst. Captain John
l\‘Iorehouse. aged 70 years.

In this borough, on Thursday last. Mr. John
B. Starr, aged 51 years.

In this town, on the 12th inst., Mr. Joseph
Lockwood, aged 68.

F0 R NEW l'0RI£—EX'l‘lRA .

HE sloop JULIA will leave the Landing at
Five Mile River this, Tuesday evening.

The VVM. MILL:-zit will leave the same place
on Thursday evening of this week; there is yet
room fora small quantity offreight. Passengers
accommodated as usual. Apply at the tanning.

W. C. SAMMIS.
F. M. R. Landing, Jan. 19, 18-lf‘.

MORTON'S LETHEON.

HIS wonderful agent, for the relief of pain

and Slllft4l'lDg in surgical operations. may

now be tested by any one. at the office of the

subscriber, whois prepared to administer it in
all cases where it may be required.

Please read the testimony of the following

Many more of the same kind might

persons. _ call at
be given, but these are deemed sufiicieut. \Ve5(>p01~t' Dec, 20, 1340,
A. HILL. _
CERTIFICATE. “A 'l‘i|m- for all thi::;;s.”

ND now is the time to secure bargains in

the Plirchiise of Fall and \Vintm' Goods-—
to close this season's trade at WARUS.
E"./?° If you doubt it-—t.ry it!

Box R.-1!:l.\'S.

NE hundred boxes of Raisins. of the Iirst
quality. in halves aad quarters. Persons
wishing to get a supply for Christmas and New
Years will do well to call at BURRA1.L’s.
COARSE and fine Combs, back and side

4, Dress Combs, also Cloth, Tooth. Hair 65
Nail Brushes,a fresh supply at

\Ve the undersigned, do hereby cheerfully
certify that we have tested in our own persons
the effects of Mon'roN's LET!!!-‘.0N as adminis-
tered by Dr. A. Hill of Norwalk, and can bear
a decided and unequivocal testimony to its won-
derful powerin suspendingconsciousness of pain
or suffering during the operation of extracting
teeth ; and that we experienced no injurious
effects either during or subsequent to its admin-

istration,
Norwalic.
II

Chas. Platt
Robert F lyn
Sally Mitchell
John,O. Smith
James Lucas

Combs and Bruslncs.

I6

Five Jlfile River.
New Canaan.

Julia A. Beers Westport. DISB_RO\V’S.
Caroline M. \Vhitney Darzen. —' -"‘N:_‘;’"I‘es“‘el_ for 1847.

The undersigned having witnessed the opera- HE conmcticuz Rggsiter being an official
tion of extracting teeth, under the influence of Sm“, C,,]eud~,,.- of Public Office;-5 and 11;.
Mon'roN,s LETHEON. as administered by D“ stitutions in Connecticut for 1847. by Chas. \V.
A Hi" °fN0nva1k. do hereby cheerfully can-ifiv Bradley, J.-. Clerk in the Office of the Secreta-
that in our opinion it does possess the reinarka- ,.y of s,,,,,,_ p,.e,,,,,.ed Wm, great mbm. and
bk’ P°W°" 0f 5“5P9"dl”g 0°93‘-‘l°“5"°55 0f Pill“ care from the most authentic sources, and fur
0' Buffering ‘luring 3“ °P°1'Ml°n- nished at a very low rate- The suoscriber in-

J°h“ A- Weed N0Tw¢l7€- vit-es his friends and customers to call and ex-

J°5°Ph W- _H“bb°u “ amine the above work, confident that all who

Ch“5- 13- Dlsbww see, will buy it. J ., A. WEED.

Levi Clark '

Ul LDING TIMBI-JR.--'I‘he subscri--
bars have on hand a large assortment of

Spruce Timber, assorted sizes and lengths.

C. L. RAYMOND, & Co.

Grocery and Crockery Store. are.
 have ‘just received from N ew (York, a
stock we hand on hand. Also,'Eiirthen Platters
and other Earthen ware, at the Factory prices.
\Vhole boxes,halves and quarters, new Rais-
ins; Soap and Candles, wholesale and retail;
Rock Salt, Liverpool ground do; large and
small sacks salt; also a quantity of rock salt,
ground, in ‘.25 lb bags; ‘.2000 Pickels ready for
use; Lamp Oil, from 75 cts, to $135; Ropes
ofall sizes; Clover, timothy and red top seed:
a quantity ofnew leaf sage; Molasses. and Su-
gars of all kindsand prices; Flour by the barrel
or at retail; Stove Blacking; Corn and Oats,
and articles too numerous to mention, all of
will be sold cheap, at the store of
ALLEN 65 MEEKER.

Norwalk, Dec. 1st, 1846.

N THE Subscriber take! this
o o method to inform those indebted
to him that their accounts must be sottledup on
or before the 16th day of January, or they will
have to settle them with some one more legally
authorized 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 sutficient.

The subscriber may be found at his old stand
at So. Norwalk, where he is ready to wait on
all those in want. of Clothing, both cutting and
ma king. which will be done in the best style,
and at the shortest notice, for cash.

S. \V. RAYMONP, Merchant Tailor.

So. Norwalk, Dec. 18. 1846. 311151

NOTICE.
LL persons indabted to the firm of Joseph,
A S. Meeker 66 Son, are hereby notified that.
payment must be made forthwith to the subscri-
er. .GI-zoaoi-; R. Mi-:1-zium.
Nov. 17. 1846. 46
'l‘ownsend’s Extract of Sm-spin-Illa.
71‘ HE genuine article, for sale by
. J. A. WEED.
Blank:-Is.
LARGE assortment of Rose and Whitney
Blankets, of all qualities, at very reduced

prices, may be found at the Old Bridge Store.
C. J. GRUMAN.

g‘. IDDLEBRO0K’S ALMAi~iXcs to.-
1847, for sale by the gross, dozen or re-
taihby J. A. ‘VEED.

A new supply of §u61|"5
OR sale cheap at BU*“‘M-1-'5-
Nov. 28. 1846.

 

ORMERLY of Ridgefield, Ct. will sell on
commission, all kinds of Poultry, Pork,
Veal, Eggs, Dried Fruit die. on most reasonable
terms. All consigninents punctually attended
to. LEANDER BROWN, Fulton Market.
New York. Dec. 7. 1846. . 49

P08 SA LE.
A

‘ x
i

PEDDLER’S one-horse \Vaggon on clip-
lic Springs, for sale by
W. E. BISSELL.
Slate-s! Slates 2
NE hundred doz. American, English and
German Slates. assorted sizes, tor sale by
A W. C. STREET.
SLEIGH BELLS as SKATES.

 DOZ. Sleigh Bells. assorted sizes.-

also, fine and-low priced Skates. for
sale by W. C. 
J U

school and Classical Beaks-A
fresh assortment of School and Classical Books.

ST RECEIVED by the subscriber, a

refine his language, or round his periods.

M M.

 

Wm. K. Lewis 9‘ L IME.--The subscribers have constantly
James Mitchell , H on hand Lime from the difi'erent Kilns-
Johu Warren New Canaan. which they offer at the lowest market-price by
.Wm. L. Beers lVcst‘po1-t. the barrel or less quantity. _ V A - f=

Walter Whitney Damn. " _ ' _ (C. L. Rsruoitm 55 C0-

Grecmfarmc. Norwalli, (Five Mile River.) ‘

Edward Burr

 

 

 

 

 

L. BROWN, Fulton market, N. Y,-

prices. C. L. Ravmozcn, 6: Co.
Norwalk, (Five Mile River.)

. , J A‘ . , ,' . I “
llllll I-‘illili & ll li\'l‘llll lllliillS,
AT NEXV CANAAN.

[JV _ 55:, bE._,,_A,}’.B F.S_,have _mcei.v,eiI_.a_iun:.v.
RIES, CROCKERY & HAR.D—\VARlS,
which they offer at greatly reduced prices for

cash. Below are a few leading articles.

French, English and American Broadcloth:
& Cassimeres, of all prices and colors. Cash-
mere Vestings, a very great variety; Dress
Goods, Cashmere. DeLaues, Alpacas and Las-
tres, Merinoes, French & English of all colors;
Brocha, worsted and cotton Shawls; a great va-
riety of Calicoes, die. &c.

Also, A general assortment of Groceries.
Crockery 6:’. Hardware, all of which vvillbe sold
very cheap.

New Canaan, Oct. 31st. 1846.

WlN'l‘ER .-IIIIIANGI-}lVll3N'l‘.

_ ‘I—\ THE Sloop JULIA will leave the
fi Landing at Five Mile River, on
_$ ‘Q. Tuesday Evening, Dec. 29th, and
~“‘- -- " again on Thursday evening J an. 7th
1846, and Pike Slip, N. York. on Tuesday Jan.
11th and Friday Jan. 15th and continue to run
on Tuesdays and Thursdays alternatively until
further notice. Freight and Passagers taken
as usual. \V. C. SAMMIS.
Norwalk, Dec. 28. 1846.

TAKEN up by the subscriber,
on Monday 14th in ll suffering con-
dition, 3 sheep, one yew, a wether
.. and one young rain. Also taken
up at the same time one other mm, beloging to
said flock. while in company with _sheep belonging
to Col. Geo. Middlebrook of Wilton, and from
that circumstance it is supposed that they may
belong in the town of Wilton. The owner. is
desired to prove property. P3)’ l-'h3"'8“'5 and mke
them away. SAMUEL KEELER.

\Vilton. Dec. 23, 1846.’

Sli.-I \5‘ LS.

? ROCHA SHAXVLS ofthe various styles,
 from common to rich. Also, a large lot of
common \Vinte1' Shawls. for sale low to close
the fall trale, at WARD'S New Store-

Syrup Molasses.

Fine article of syrup molasses, for sale at
A B_URRALL’S.

N Essay on the uses and advantages of

“Town Organization," by Robert A. Cof-

fin, A. M. Principal of So. Norwalk Academy.
forsale by J. A. WEED.

 forsale by
_— JOHN BURRALL.

. I USLIN S.'Burla ps, susperior double twill’d
l" bagging, warp, horse blankets. carpets,
Waan.

44

 

 

 

3:

oil-cloths, dc. to he had cheap of
Norwalk. 31st Nov.

_ A new supply of Cheese. ‘
 ‘POUNDS of very fine CHEESE
0

r sale at B083“-3*
Nov. 28, 1846.
NEW B!!!)ks-

66 AVE me excused." 01‘ 3 Practical °¥P‘5‘
sition of the Parable of the Great Sup-

per, by Ezra D. Kinney, A. M., Pastor of the

Church in Darien, Ct. J. A. 

Molasses
OR sale at Burrall's; a new supply
Molasses cheap for cash.
Norwalk, Oct. 28. 1846.
this day rec'd.

NOTICE.
 BUSHELS Rock Salt
A supply of halves, quarter 65 P301!
Raisins to sell cheap on account of _duties being
off. Also a. supply of new cr0P 1‘°“' 0"l°“”’

Molasses, for sale r:ii£oII3Il!§J1l‘9 lg tlfi3£¥:"I'§E°§. ‘

Norwalk, Doc. 15 1846.



 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

comprising all the book: in usejn this town and A _ , ,

vicinity, all which will be sold at publishers’ - QTRAW _ ‘

P,-ac... _ _ J. A._. WEED. p.R,E.MIUM H y ahd.j1Sfl£§__!b.9DltlDg Ma.

g “The:f_Psa|nlodi“.,, V alum-ii: fin‘ sale by-, V I S:r£z'p- 
I - -~ '9‘; "°°'g.of‘lPaial1m limbs. I . dr.‘ Statutes of Connor: It.- or t 0 0.56 0
‘ <c:lli?fi;,sn‘llw.nlIy Thomas Hu nd W, . _ ‘ _ ‘hook and-Eamili,o_l.,‘,_ B-'W.0dz_0-

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

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