h--nun-fir 1-.’
C'orrcs_pondence of the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20, 1847.
..
DR. CUTTE’S LECTURES.
Doctors McLean and Gregory having attend-
Dear S '3' :—R elicf for Ireland is now the to- ed two of Dr. Cutter’s Lectures on Anatomy
pic of. mg, day. The cry for aid which comes and Physiology, feel that they would not be
over to us from the famishing, starving poor of: doing their duty to their patients and friends
that country, has created the liveliest feelings l without highly recornmendiiig the Lectures to
of sympathy in all parts of the Union. In this. their notice-—particularly the one this evening
, NOTHCE.
HE Mill formerly occupied by St. John &
. Shepard is now ready to do all kinds of
Sawing with neatness and dispatch. Good
work or no pay is the motto. A sliare of pub-
“0 l73tl'0nngosolic'ited. Gno. E. Isa.-xcs.
Feb. 3d, 1847.
GI
Whig Senatoriai Bistrit
Convention.
HE I-Vhig Convention of the 11th Senato-
rial District, for the purpose of nominating
a Senator for said District, will be holden at
l\Ieeker’s Hotel in Danbury in said District on
the 3:} ::y of March next, at 1|) o‘clock in the
forenoon. The towns in this District are re-
quested to send the usual number ofDclcgates.
the Re.pre.=.entutives of the free states were de-
city there has been a noble, a generous response
to their calls for assistance. The political press
has laid aside its arms of party warfzire and imi-
ted in stirring appeals for relief. Public meet-
ings have been held at which large subscriptions
have been made in money, provisions and cloth-
ing. At the same time there have been no mer-
ous at‘l'tl-s1?ri_kiiig acts of benevolence on the part
ofindividuals. This is as it should be. Such
exertions are honorable to us as a nation. Acts
of charity and benevolence never go unieward ed.
In strange contrast with the great meeting at
the Tabernacle for the reliefof Ireland, \ 'as the
iifeeting at Vauxluill Garden on Thursday eve-
ning l:_ist. The former was called for the pur-
lon the chest and its contents.
\Ve lzear by way of Stratford, says the
,'Bridgeport: Standard, that Judge Bissell is, ol
llate, accused of sundry misdemeanors——he i_s
isaid to be an oppnnent of .'1'eni,pcranc-w——a lover
of strong drink——-the ovvner of a distilli':r_2/, .&c.
These things are too ludicrous to treat with a
moincnt’s atteiitipii.
York at 36 “(I7 38. The new is sold at. 95. In
this region the latter has been sold at _par.
Sta/izZ(4i'¢l.
On the receipt of the foreign news in Boston
flour receded 75 cents.
pose of raising money to alleviate the suffei'ings
of the afl‘licted, to feed the hungry and clothe the
naked ; the latter was called to urge the nation
on to fresh acts of carnage, and new achieve-
ments in the field of human butchery. The;
purposes for‘ which the meeti 1
were not. more dissimilar, than was the cliaracter,
Ministers of our'l
ofthose who attended them.
holy retigion, and the most honored and respect-‘i
ed cirizens in the community took part in the,
deliberations of the one—-the wor.~:t, and inosti
degraded men in the city, were gathered to-
gether at the other. ,
The meeting at Viiuxliall Garden was called
for the purpose of urging upon Congress a more
vigorous prosecution ofthe war. This was the
ostensible object, but the real one was tocensure
those Representatives of this State who voted
for the \Vilmot Proviso——cxcluding slavery from
allterritory that shall be hereafter acquired by l
by the U. States. There wasjust such a gath-
ering as you might: expect on on such an occa-i
Capt‘. Bynders with his 1'r.f;‘i:ii'i band Was‘
l
sion.
of course present, for the purpose of silencing
the friends of freedom and equal rights. The
Custom House Officers. hirelings of the admin-
istration, acted a prominent part in theproceed-
ings ofthe meeting, and here and there appeared
a low ruffled shirt aristocrats among the sliirtlcss
Fierce resolutions were adopted,
Dcnzoc/‘act’.
the course of the administration was landed, and _
nounced. This indignation comes too late.
The North has resolved that there shall be no
more slave territory. The attempt to stay the
current of popular feeling on this question in the
free states, is vain and futile. Northern demo-
crats could once with impunity obey the com-
mands of their Southern i\I2iStGl'S, lint that time
is past. They must now do the bidding of their
constituents.
The opinion seems to be gaining ground, that
Mr. Polk will be compelled to call an extra ses-
sion of Congress. There is no prospect that
a peace will be made with Mexico at present,
and the treasury cannot supply the heavy drain
to which it will be subjected in the prosecution
of this war, before the next session of Congress,
The financial measures proposed will be wholly
inedequate to meet the pressing wants of the
government, even if they are adopted. But it
is hardly possible that they can pass eithcr
house of Congress. \Vestern democracy is bit-
terly opposed to a tax on tea and coffee, and the
\Vhigr demand that duties shall be imposed upon
luxuries rather than the necessaries of life. It
is not probable therefore, that that measure will
be adopted. The upshot of the whole matter
will be, that Mr. Polk and his friends will be
obliged to increase the duties on imports-—-in
other words, give us a protective tariff, or resort
to direct taxation. Neither can save him or his
party from defeat and overthrow. Thus much
for politics.
- The merchants in this city have been in an
unusual state of excitement this afternoon. A-
bout 3 o’clock, a telegraphic dispatch was recei-
ved announcing the arrival of the Cambria at
Boston. Immediately after, and before any
news was receiv'ed. the wires were broken some-
where between New Haven and Boston. *‘ *
The demand of vessels is still increasinrr.
Every thing that can float is loaded with grain
for the English market. The shipping business
was perhaps never better than it is now. The
great scarcity of vessels and the consequent,
high rates of freight tend to keep down the'
price of grain. -
I believe that tl1e'Legislature of this State is
now in Session. I occasionally see brief reports
of its proceedings, and were it not for these no
one would know that there was such a body in
existence. The people appear to be wholly
indifferent to the acts of their servants, and even
Editors forget to growl at the slow course of
legislation. The members of the New York
bar. however are not satisfied with the cuffs and
kicks which they have ztlrcady received, but
good-natured men, are now proffering their ser-
vices nad aid for the re-organization of the judi-
ciary. They are certainly deserving of all praise
for the forgiving spirit which they have mani-
fested. - The new judiciary system will go into
operation on the first of July next. The Judges
are to be elected by the people, and the course
of practice is to be entirely changed. It is to be
simplified. Justice is to be made cheap. The
laws are to be made so clear and intelligible,
that every man can be his ownlawyer. A com-
plete code is to be framed, so full and perfect as
not to need interpretation. \Ve are a great
people, and live in a wonderful ago. One fea-
ture of the new system is worthy of notice.-
Heretofore we have been so unfortunate as to
have only one Supreme Court. The framers of
the new constitution were so struck with the
injustice of this, thatthey gave us eight. Eight
Supreme Courts in one State .’ But “whnt’s in a
name ?”v
We 'hl‘~V° hfld no weather for the last four
days. The,Clerk is out.‘ Yankee.
‘The weather since Saturday, has been in-
Tlie sickness of one our hands nirst be our
apology for any thing that may be found'\-vantiug
in this wcek’s paper.
3-} To wno.u IT M ~r C().\’Cl-.'R.‘\'.--All persons
(afiliclcd with Coiisiiinptioii, or Coiiglis, or any ini-
pure (llS0.‘lSC oftlie blood, would find it to their in-
ngg, Vgrgrc culled: (crest Io rcznl tlic arlvcrli.-'ciiiciil in another column.-
iu this paper llC'..ltlt‘.(i, C4!~3:.sE'.l.‘ifia}!,}.'.-."1~’o3Z!.
nsenarr
1r§:~£\—I .i_I:IuA G E S»
.9 y,.._=.
In the I\I{‘ll}O{liSl? Chapel, in Stamford, on
Suridziy evening 1-fth, bf.’ the lrlev. I‘-Ir. Rogers,
Mr. Bowen Allen to Miss I3-eborali Fairchild,
all of Stamford.
In Stratford, on the 27th ult. by the Rev.
IIarvi-y I'IllSi.(‘.(l, Mr. George lvhcelcr of Hun-
tington to Miss i‘.Iaria Allen.
nI}'3"‘;iii'r ii
In this town. Feb. 20, ivlariettn, 0Z".l_‘,»' child
\'v'illiam and Lucretia St. John, aged 6 years and
.10 inoiitlis: on
V's'ebb. aged 1.‘) years. ;
In Bitlgcfield, on Feb. 3rd, Aaron Lee, aged
(-33 ‘rears. I
In Rizlgc-field, on Tuesday inorniug lfith,
1‘-‘Iattliew Oliiisloanl, zagz--cl 87 years, :1 Patriot of
the l>’.c‘.'olution. ‘lo. died at the table while
partniiittg of his morr.ing' meal.
A: Se. ?\'orvvali-: Feb. 20. Sarah Jeanette, age-cl,
38 years, 11 mos. aml 6 days, wife of George‘
Bob’.-dict.
In D21l1i)Ll1'}’, Feb. 8, Mr. 'Il2c~odore Jones,‘
tigttti 44.
In Dizriliurv. Feb. 1:3, :1 son of Mrs. Eunice
N gh __x H V - u _
bunt... aged about a _y 9..-1r-..
In Stamford, on ll’.-c 8th inst., Richard aged
about one year, son of Theodore Davenport,
Esq.
In New Yorl:,o‘i the Stli inst, Uriah Turner,
M. D. formerly oi°S:amt'or<'l.
In Sout.li}~ort, on ‘he 5th i:ist.., lIr. I-Ienry
Perry, aged :39.
In Stratford, on the 2d ins.‘., Henry \Vheel—"
or, only child of ilenry and Esther Dikeman,
aged 1] months.
-pg
.
ol
i
To the Ecliéoi‘ qf illie No’/'2/I.-.il:'c Gazette :
Sir—Pnor. ()ai:iii-:s liaving conclutled a
second course of Lectures in this village, on the
subject ofPlii'enolo;{y and Mcsmerism, \Ve the
undersigned, think it our duty to the neighbor-
ing communitv, to inform them that these lec-
tuies were listened to with the greatest
interest and advantage. by a highly respect-,
able and numerous audience ; that the able and _
sat'isfactoi'y manner in which he illL;strale<l his,
beautiful system of Phrenology, was calcufatedg
to benefit and convince the most skeptical; thatl
his fi'erp‘ient and ingcn.'o::s interspersioiis of nat-
ural history and biograpy, gave a brilliancy to
the subject very unlike the dryness of scierit-ific;
rcs-earcli; and that he has left in this place the,
ninstfiivoralileimpression ofthe truth of“Griines’ '
C tem o‘fPhrenology,’ of his ability as a pub-
ccturer, of his honor and uprightness as a
3'8 ‘
lic l
man and a gentleman.
Bizrling D. Purdy
John Lambert
Joseph Lambert, Jr
Caleb S. Benedict
Edwzird A. Lambert
Benjainin Hoyt
Charles Raymond
-
New Canaan, l‘ ob.
John B. Lambert
James Pattison
John B. Trrsk
Egbert. blend
A. K. Comstock
Ebenezer Ayers, Jr
\Villia m E .‘Raymond
°" 1847.
1.4,,’
TO REN'l.‘.—T'lic Store occupi-
-2:"
“SET 13‘ ed by D. II. Persons. Also,thel
E _ rooms over sai.l store-—-possession to
mégghzfi n 1.» Q . . (: .
acco..ioc.i.e. >..’1ILI-.5 UR ris.
Feb 21,1-5-17. 4t8
“T” my iii%i'is’ii:Ti§I*_oi:_"’
For Sale, or To Let,
i’.i.._i.i""“‘
1-5-=‘i'*”5i‘I' AT (.1 reonwicli, »t.—-a beautifully
situated, spacious country residence of modern
style (sliding doors) with all the necessary out
buildings, and well suited for a genteel family.
It is situated on the Boston Turnpike, 30 miles
from N. York, within lialfa mile of 3 Churches,
an Academy, and the New York and New
Haven Rail Road as surveyed, about a mile
from the Stca mboatlanding, and only a few rods
from the Post Office. Possession given imn1e-
diately.
Also, For Sale or To Let, near the above, a
two story House. Possession given the first of
April 1847.
Building Lots for sale in the village.
Qt‘?-""8 Inquire of BENJ. Pi-ICK, Jr.
l\'0'l‘llCE.
HAVE with the advice and consent of the
Court of Probte for the District of\Vestport
appointed Henry Platt of said \Vestport, my
agent to sell and dispose of the stock of Goods
assigned by him tome for the benefit of his
creditors. ALVA GRAY, Trustee.
\Vestport, Feb. 15th, 1847. 3:8
i‘§G.":’£l.‘SCl3.
I-IE Court of Probate for the district of
Ridgefield, has limited and allowed six
months from l.his date for the creditors of the
estate of AARON LEE, late ofRidgefield, in
said district deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their claims properly attested w'ithin_said time
will be debarred a recovery.
All those indebted to the estate are requested
to make immediatd payment. to
V.7iLI.IAiu LEE, Administrator.
Ridgeficld, Feb. 15th, 15:47. 3t*8
T80 Boot-l?I:a!iers.
1 G JOURNEYMEN BOOT MAKERS
on sewed Lace Boots, and 20 fitters,
wa nted immediately, to whom the highest cash
prices will be given. Apply to either of the
sbscribers at Deansvillo in Stamford.
J dim DEAN-
Azinou DEAN.
5t 8
Stamford, Feb. 19, 1847.
I ‘V.-lN'l‘E.I).
GOOD Girl to do the work ofa small fain-
ily. To one who understands her busi-
ness, a. permanent place can be obtained by en-
dicativo of some one being at home.——Ed.
\
I-Ionsatonic stock (old) is selling in Ncw'
the 2151‘, Mrs. I'1lll'l'l(;‘l..i.‘:lXlll_')”
Auos TRRA1‘. Q
l\';:LsoN L. '\"~’ni'ri«:.§
1-2m In-.b., 1s-17.
‘%'i'ni‘c ‘fifazivtcet.
; , I3-.»\.Cl‘lELCR between the ages of18 and
l [.I.\ 45 in the town of Redding is 1-cry anxious
;'to obtain a companion for life and tal-zes this
Qnietlzod in hopes that some lonely maiden will
rr-spend to his call and grant him an interview.
She must be rcry handsome——that is all the
qualifications neceasary. Letters directed to
i Coon:-zns, Redding, telling where and when an
interview can be had, will be immediately at-
tended to. To pevent imposifozis all letters
must be post paid. This is no hoa x, as the wri-
ter was never more serious in his life than at the
moment of writing this.
Rcdding, 2'Z’d Feb. 1847.
FOR SALE, A BARGAI;\7,
"I-. The lioniostcad lately occupied by
Dist. Comm.
3t.”""8
:'consisting of about four acres of land, with a
house, barn and other bnildii-gs thereon. Ifnot
old by the Illlll of Dvlnrcli next, it will then be
Apply to
5 JOHN
l Norlviillc, Feb. :21’, 1847.
_ .-%liJ{."§‘ll(>i‘d.
- .. Y order of the hon. Court of Probate for
,tho District of Noi'\v:illa,\vill be sold on Friday,
itbe 28th of Feb. o'clock, P. M. at the house
‘of JOSE P H LOCl{\V()OD, late of Norwalk,
;dcc'd.—onc pair of Orion, two young Horses,
lone Ox~cart, one xvagon. and a variety of farin-
ingiitezisils.ctc.. R1«:i—:i:cc:i LOCKWOOD,
Norv.'i:ll:, Fr-l.i. 13th, 18-'27. E.\'ecutrif.
I S
irented for one year.
A. VVEED.
’."1“o Sizer site-:56-.' Ii'Z£:2:aauf::c§::i'c2:-e.
_ ' .»‘iNTEI‘>. at No. 5.5. s‘.-.\'eiii1(-2C. N. York,
l V‘? 1*‘l.l<"1‘Y Sl~l(')E“‘l -‘ KERS to vork on
H-.;
coarse sowed l'Erog;ms. Constant employmeiit
and fair iviiges given.
233 '-
4 Stock, cut. up. will be given out to be made up.
to such p<~rs'oiis as can furnish ti. proper 1'eli‘:1'-
once. I-I:iiii:'f;sct:.u'ers can obtain contracts to
fur i:_:ii slices, on at piication at No. 55. Avenue
C. where saniples can be seen.
Lc‘iters post paid, addressed to J.
win: ii, i'\’ew York, will be promptly
Feb. (5, I847.
..;I.EE’.l!li_-Til."
M. \Voon—
utl ended to.
,. 8t7
Efifil .-‘-‘xEi"‘fi<‘H.llQ","i‘EZi'.3‘.
R0.-‘iKE’S IODINE
Iffi 7!! H (.1 Ia,
’ %' |3l
Cara :2;.7'i«:1 "Will L'E‘!:‘C lilac iisaost
O STINATE CASES OF
Pilicuinatism, (hint, Sweliings, ..'prains, Bruises,
Tumors, Ciillosiries, Scrofulu, Chiiblains,
Flesh \Vounds, Spin ., Headache. Stiff
Ncclt, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Dropsy, Fever Sores. Corns,
Bunions, Scolds, Tooth-
ache, Pimples,Tet—
ter, 65c. 53c.
DISEASE OF THE HIP JOINT.
Ni-zw Yours’, ‘\Iarcli, 1846.
Jlfcssrs. S. Iizgecsoll & Cu.-—-Gents:
I feel it a duty to state, forthe benefit of the
public, the ast.oni.~;hiiig cure of niyself, which is
as follows :——For the last t'«'~‘enty years I have
been troubled with Rheuxnatisni; I could not
walk without canes or C1.L-li(:}}('rS. The pain was
excruciating, so much so that I could not sleep
nights. The disease finally settled in my hip
joint; the thigh became elongated or pushed out
ofits socket, by the pain and inflamation; the
cords became contracted so as to throw myknee
forwarrl, and drew my foot backward, so the
points ofmy toes barely touched the ground when
I walked. My health was so n1U(‘l1 impaired,
I made up my mind that the disease was so
firmly seated, that nothing could benefit. me; I
had tried the very liest physicians, and :ill'of-the
sure cures witlioizt. relief._ I was advised by a
friend to try
ROAKE’S IODINE Iil'l‘Ii\IENT,
\Vhich I consented to without faith; but before
I had used one bottle, I found relief-it reduced
the inflamation, and extracted the pain. I con-
tinued to use it freely, for six weeks: the cords
became relaxed, the leg resumed its former ap-
pearance, the pain and inllarnation has all sub-
sided, and, in fact, I am perfectly well. I walk
without cane or crotch, and am attending daily
to my business, to the joy and comfort of my
family. Yours, truly,
A. fIEl{BAR.D. '75 John st.
CURE OF RHEUi‘vIA'I‘lSi\I OF TEN
YEARS STANDING.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1846.
Zl;’[cs.9rs. S. Ingcrsoll &. _C'o.——-Gentlemen:
I am not given to puffing the various nos-
trums of the day into existence, or raise my
voice in their favor, yet the serious conviction
that yours is one of intrin.-.«ic merit, and a real
benefit to the. afflicted, induces me to offer my
humble testimony. Iain now fifty six years of
age, and have been afflicted with Rheumatism
for the last ten years. In April last I caught. a
very severe cold, which increased my rheumatic
pains, so that I was confined to the house. I
employed my family physician, who attended
me until the first of I‘.-Iay, without releiving me
at all. In fact I grew worse. and so much so. I
was confined to my bed. I continued in this
way for nearly two months, suffering every
thing but deatli——unable to sleep, raise my arms,
or move, without suffering the most. excrutiiating
pain. A friend of mine called upon me, who
had been cured with
ROAKE’S IODINE LINIMENT,
induced iue to try it, which I did. Tlie first ap-
plication gave-me relief. I continued to apply
it accordingto directions, and in twelve hours
was completely relieved from pain. I continued
to use it until I had used two bottles, which ef-
fected a perfect cure. I have had no returns of
the pains since, and have attended daily to my
mechanical business. 'I would not be without it
under any consideration, and advise all those
who are thus afflicted to try it, knowing it to be
the only remedy that can be relied on.
Yours, dzc. VIM. I. JOHNSON,
Second Third, near Fourth st. \Villiamsbui-g.
Sold by J. A. \VEED, Norwalk.
EBUC-E THE S'i‘0CE§.—«VVARI)
offers do Laines and Cashmeres at less
than cost. “-A word to the wise,” the.
ALEl\"I‘lNE§.——All in want of Valen-
. tines, can obtain them of C. J, GRUMAN,
of any price or kind. also, Valentines writers,
envelopes &c.
_ , 1\’eats- I-‘oot Oil,
ARRANTED strictly pure, for sale by
the can, or at retail. by
VVM. C. STREET.
Ff‘)
Pu
Li: I‘
.-L
Ema?
.£iri‘:a.-
G
AJ
quiring of the subscriber or at this oflice.
' C. J. GRUMAN.
Saw, for sale by 1- W. C. STREET.
IRCULAR SAW.—-A 30 inch Cil‘c11-la!‘
. ll
Ej*;)'—THE subscriber
having been duly appointed Surveyor for the
County of Fairfield, is prepared to resume the
duties of the appointment. All 0 ders left at
the store of Hubbell 66 Co. vill receive due at-
tention. NATHAN Cami.
Norwalk, Jan ‘26, 1847.
‘l.'v3’§z:1z is the News?
‘$3, H Y, JOHN BUR-RALL has just rec'd
a supply of Stewart's Sugar House Syr-
up. Persons wishing to procure a nice article,
to use with bucluvlieat cakes and puddings, its
equel cannot be found.
Norxvalk, Jim. 29th, 1847.
NE\V FALL AND VVINTER GOODS!
AT ooaisvrekcsiz as IE.-\LL’S .
€.%aez2;:~er ‘efiaan ever!
,3-f}’ AVING been induced to purchase largely,
both of staple and fancy DRY GOODS,
from the ext_i'aoi'dir.ar_v low prices that have
ruled in the great “Commercial Emporium"
for the past few days, we are now prepared to
('Xllili‘ll'. to the public a l)((lul7_']‘Ii'l as.sor(7nc>zt of
E-'."a',i<i'il': rfzt ii-‘:,:isE.~.i iaipic :‘i«‘:ar:.i-.7.’ Goods
suilalile for the season. and
OFFER BA RGAINS
in all kinds. of Goods to Caslz Purciliascrs.
We feel it altogether unnecessary to enumerate
articles, but simply say, that the 7'cpzi€atir)n t/ifs
csfablisliiizcizf has lioacs./Zy carried, not only by
sell'i.ng clicap, but in lic€‘.[)i1£g a large and well
selcclccl stool‘, shall bc_fi1ll}Is24.s'/.az'7ie‘a7.
Those who favor as with an early call, will
have the satisfaction of selecting lrom an assort-
ment unrivaled in extent and v:-iriety. and at pri-
ces which we pledge ourselves shall prove sat-
isfactory to the closest Cash Buyers.
Vfe would especiall_v invite an inspection ofour
stock of MILLINERY GOODS, as it is quite
large, and a b1'anc.h of the trade to which we
pay pa-rticular attention.
New Canaan, Oct. 13. 846.
E-‘£3522 9.3; 5.l.i3.—Alicnt 8 acres
‘ of good land, situated in this town
' about 0:; mile ai:da half from the
,-.-ELI- l?Ul'l!Li;l}, on the cres~3 road lczirliiig
to tile Broad Riv _ Said land is in good condi:
!o1I_
‘ll‘fl'
er.
lion. and well suited for plow, pastui e. or meadow
laud. If not disposed of by \Vediiesc’:a_v the
17th day of February next, it will on that day at
‘2 o’clocl< P. M. be oli'ei'ed at public auction. on
the preiiiises. _ E. PRICE.
Nor'.vall—'.. Jan. 18, 1847.
THE subscriber ()li'€l'S. for sale or
to rent for a term of years the Tan
\‘v"orks formerly occupied by himself.
, Y ‘ks are situiited in the village ,
Canaan. and are in good repair; withl
' Also a lot of Oak
Bark for sale. For furtlier particulars enquire
of the subscriber living on the premises.
Fxii:ni~:nici-: Arr.::s.
'20, 1846.
of New
water pri'.‘ilege for ,'z_rindiiig.
New Canaan, Jan. 4
Fdblxl‘ Si. §iE'7.——-A Farm in the
western part of the town of New
— Canaan. Conn. Said fiirm contains
about 110 acres, well proportion-
ed into plow, nieadow, Pasture and‘.Voodlai:d.
Likewise an orchard ofgrafied fruit in full hear-
ing, a stream of unfailing water also passes
through tliefarm. There are two dwell':nghou-
ses, two barns and other necessary out-buildings.
The farm may be divided to suit purchasers. (S:
will be sold cheap and payment. made easy to
any one wishing to purchase. It is within five
miles of the proposed railroad which is to pass
through Stamford. and a very desirable location
for purchasers. Enquire on the premises of
CI-IAUNCEY S. STEVENS.
New Canaan, Jan. 2d, 1947. 1 "
D e:ZrahleP1'o;ee1"by.
1:
4%
L
21-; 1%
‘f I-‘urims for Sale.
us’ ‘ » 1;-;"*i>..=
j!» Eb??? v‘? F
2 elkf . .
_°.'1‘.‘.4=.2-.T““-—3;:> A Farm of about sixty ,,(.,J,....,~__ ,_
acres of the finest land in Fairficld County, \ ’llh
a large, new modern built: Dwelling and Out-
houses thereon standing, eilgibly situated about
one mile from the villzzgc of New Canaan, and
commanding an extensive and beautiful view of
the surrounding country and Long Island Sound,
is olfered for sale on favorable terms. Said
farm is well watered, and has upon it a. fine
young Orchard of grafted trees, and is replete
with every convenience, and well worth the at-
tention of those who are desirous of purchasinc.
For terms, and so forth, apply to Charles lsaacs,
Norwalk; or of the subscriber in New Canaan.
In addition to the above, may be had if desired,
another Farm situated" in the same vicinity with
the above, consisting of 100 acres of good laud,
well watered, embracing wood, arable, pasture.
meadow laud, 5-:c., and having upon it a comfor-
table Dwelling. Barn and Outhouscs. The land
is of a quality to commend the attention of our-
chasers. VVILLIAM DRUMMOND.
New Canaan. May 19, 1846. __
L2i.lll}D Oil.
NEVV supply of \Vhite Lamp Oil, of a
very superior quality just received and for
\V. C. S'1‘REET.
A
sale by
irroainxv vvim-.
fiINNER POTS, Kettles, Spiders, Bake
P
ans (Sic. (Sic. for sale very low by
\V. C. S'l‘REHT.
Kilo:-5.
VERY superior quality of Cast Steel
warranted Hoes, for sale by the dozen on
W’. C. Sriu-zirr.
.L.
ma nufacturer’s account by
flauiieaa to the-. Puflolic.
' -.‘. ‘I-IE Public. are- hereby cautioned against
the use ofa spurious article ‘for iV1on'ro:~"s
I..*i:'rni-:oN, administed for the extraction (ifleelh.
Knowing that such articles are in use, and that
much injury may result from them, I feel it my
duty to caution the comninnityagainst them.
N. B. No person but myself has any legal
right to use Morton's invention in Fnirfielcl
County. All infractions of this right will be
prosecuted. A. HILL.
Extra fine Black Iiiill Glove“.
HOSE who like 11 good Glove, will do Well
to call on “VVARD” who has the article in
every variety of style and color, and of1'ne' best
material. ‘
District of Westpoi-l, ss Probate _C'ouri’,.
FebrtIar_i/ 15/.h, 1847.
E STATE of IIcnrji/ Platl, ofsaid \Vestport.
an insolvent debtor. ‘ .
Ordered,---Tliat Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the several creditors
of said insolvent debtor. be appointed at the
Probate Office in said \Vestport.. on the 20th
day of Febri:ary,“1847. at 2 o’clock, afternoon;
of which all persons in interest will take notice,
and appear, if they see- cause, and be heard
thei-con. ELIPEIALIT Swim‘. ‘J W139-‘ ’7 1*
the foot of Main Street, East side of,
It will be called “
I
THE OLD BRIDGE STORE.”
=@V&@o
I have this day removed my entire Stock of Dry Goods and Carpeting
into the Store formerly occupied by WIIVI, & B. LOCKWOOD, at
and within a few feet of the Bridge
II:
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 chee
my extensive stock of new and Rich Goods.
Norwalk, Nov.i11, 1846.
slung-ass ass
ii
ES
. 73‘ i3 Q?
‘-4 .-4 -“E '
ggiiagp Egfifiéégfi
g PENED on Monday of this week my full :1
than can be found at any other store in Fairli eld County.
an extensive Dry Goods Establishment can now be found at my store.
the leading articles.
30 pieces rich DRESS GOODS; 30 dori
in one seeps
T-“it
To my friends and patrons I re-
rfully invite all to call and examine
C. J. GRUMAN.
'-’. H.
*1
ssortment of‘ Rich, New and Fashionable Goods,
"- 4”‘ and Ican now safely say that I can and will offer greater inducements to purchasers
Every article that can be called for in
Below are a few of
ch all wool CASIAIHERES & DE LANES;
50 do plaid FRENCJI LUSTRES; 500 do PRINTS, from 4 to 1.5 cts; 20 do the "best of
French. Eriglisli and American ISIIOADCLOTIIS, froiii $1 2:?
55 to So‘ 00; 50 do superior
CASSl.\lEIlES, of all colors and kinds; 50 do S.-\'.[‘lNET'l‘S,tlie best and cheapest ever
oi'i'ci'ed; :20 (litiewnt styles of goods forladics.’ CLOA KS; 12 Ca.-‘limere LONG SHAXVLS, all
I-1
wool, very l .» ;
STA\VLS: Common wooienund diess
ofMlLL1NERY GOODS.
1:3 all wool '5'QUARE SH.-X VVLS ‘Ci:Si1ll1':ll'C; 50 Cotton and wool BROCHA
SHA‘.VLS in abundance; Also, atasty assorment
Vfe have not time to enumerate articles, but will sry that the wants of all can be supplied at
the lowest‘ possible prices, at my old and well l-zn
C. J. GRUMAN.
own stand.
V-5’:auite<a lisziia:2ce3i;:~::=:y
More Shirt Hands. The liighcst
.zJ"-l f iii prices in 8.3.3.. 3625 or trade will bei
paid on‘ delivery of the work at
' M. ’\‘.7Ai:n3i_«.::’s
In the store formerly occupied by J. A. \Veerl.
Norwalk.
'B‘:a.'iac care of i.Ea:ztt iiforsel
A ND do notlet the ]}001':ll'lillZal0l1(301]l'lfPI'11?]
protected, tliestifliening, cruel storm while
Blanlcets and Drugget are being sold so cheap
by XVAR
Vza rs: isse.
7‘ '1
E I-IE subscriber offers for sale by the barrel,
can, or retail. S. P. Smith’s supc.z'ioi' Cu:‘i'.:i],
Polishing and Furniture Varnin:-;l1 and Japan,
at in:uinfacturei".~: pricess. IVM. C. S'rui=:i-:"r.
7;} EIE ll.EI:lli'%.'G 'B‘Ei‘tEE§EE§.—-Tlie subscri-,
6,9 hers have-. on hand a large assortment of-
Spruce Timi:-er, assorted sizes and lcngtlis.
C. L. IL-iv:.Io.v1), 6: Co.
Nvvv Eiesiisicr for 1.3‘-37,
HE Connecticut Z?cgs2'ler being an official
. State Calendar of Public Oflicers and In-
stitutions in Connecticut forl847, by Chas. W’.
Bradley, Jr. Clerk in the Office of the Secreta-
ry of State. Prepared with great labor and,
care from the most authentic sources, and for ‘
nished at a very low rate. The subscriber in-
vites his friends and customers to call and ex-
amine the above work, confident that all who
see, will buy it. J. A. ‘WEED.
N0'B‘ECl.’3.
LL persons indalited to the firm of Joseph
S. Meeker 6.’. Son, are hereby notified that
payment must be made forthwith to the subscri-
ier. GEORGE R. Mi~:i:Ki~:n.
Nov. 17, 1846. "
4 o
E£!;:i.r.a!:cts.
LARGE assortmc.ntofPi ose. and VVliitney‘
Blankets, of all qualities, at very recluced
prices, may be found at the Old Bridge Store.
C. J. GRUYAAIAN.
[Egg IDDLEBROOICS ALMANACS for
1847, for sale by the gross, dozen or re-
run, by J. A. WEED.
A new siuppiy of S‘::g‘a-rs
F0
Nov. 28, 1846.
FOER SALE.
PEDDLEPUS one—horse Vfaggon on clip-
1
J
31
R sale cbenpat Bunr.ALL’s.
§3s‘..‘.'.iv.=~.'ls 1
F“, ‘I-IE largest and best assortment of this ur-
L. ticle may be found at the store of
JAS. M.iLLoaY (3: Co.
‘.:~‘;-asezzss an-:3 Coiiars.
"if; US’? r;c’d a good assortment, and for sale
if c'r.e;-i;i by M. \Vi\i<i::.iA.\'.
ii-‘2=i::s._r;<;-s a‘i':i:;l séili: I~‘aim'y Butioiin
A, _i3EAU'.l‘IFULassortment just received.
. . Jiis. IVI.-\LI.0RY 86 Co.
A23 123-: 1' int 01' i*;'§~;'lI' and
DRE’ G(DOEB§
A T \VESTPORT.
TV
5; II.-‘-.VE this day rec'd from New York a
J... l::i'ge let ofclieap Dry Goods. Also any
quantities of \Vet Goods. consisting of bleached
Musliiis, Calicoes, Laces, etc. which willbe sold
at it their i'cal value.
Also the largest an best assortment of Muffsi
ever bro_ught into l~‘airi'icld County, embracing
Mai-tcn’s, Imitation do. lustred Filet, Fri.-rich
Sable, lustrcd Lynx, Bohemia do. Isabella Bear,
Silver Badger, African Lynx, Silver Martin, bl’k
Genet, Mink Sable, Canadian do. lustred Rus-
sia bl’k Salili‘, Hudson’s Bay Lynx, Siberia
Squirrel, (Sic. <S;c. all of which will be sold at
sucli prices as must astonish the people. Please
call at \V'i‘v‘Jl. J. FINCI-I.
'\Vcstport, Dec. 20, 18-16.
3;‘ E.€‘){IR.——»’l‘lie subscribers have constant-
ly on hand, Flour by the barrel or less
quantity to suit purchasers, at the lowest market
prices. C. L. R.A.ruo-.\*n, & Co. .
Norw:ill~:, (Five Mile River.)
'.'n.e- pi
lltilil llillili ll ii ll l fill lilfiil i.,
AT i\'E'\V CANAAN.
£_,,_;1 8: E. AYI-{ES hi-.ve received a very
L a. large stockof DRY GOODS, GROCE-
RIES, CROCKERY 8; HARD—\VARE,
which they offer at greatly reduced prices for
cash. Bclox ' are a few leading articles.
French, English and Aiiiciican B1'oad(-.lot'ns
éc Cassimeros, of all prices and colors. Cash-
mere Vcstings, a very great variety; Dress
Goods, Casliaiei-e DeL2iiies, Alpacas and Lus-
tres, Merinoes, French (3: English ofall colors;
Broclia, worsted and cotton Shawls; a great va-
riety of Calicoes, &c. dcc.
Also, A general assortment of Groceries,
Crockery 8; I-lardware, all of which willbe sold
very cheap.
New Canaan, Oct. 31st. 1846.
‘fill/E 'i‘E3l€ A E! lié‘.-S N GEIVE l3N'§‘.
4 4
. lic Springs, for sale by
\V. E. BISSELL.
Q :73-003$. llRY—A handsome assortment,
just received, and for sale cheap.
Geo. \V. Smrrii.
Anrni-zn Kxarr.
South Norwalk, F el)_._9“,“1_845
o
For (’IouIg,;h.s, Colds, Rec.
7 ILD Cherry, and I-Ioarhound Candy, for
sale by A. \VF.l£D.
lififnlii l!£.ii§Ei‘€.‘-5.
NE hundred boxes of Raisins. of the first
quality, in halves and quarters. Persons
wishing to get a supply for Christmas and New
Years will do well to call at ’i.~an.A. i.L’s.
‘A
r f
ElWE.—Tl]e subscribers have constantly
J on hand Lime from the different Kilns
which they offer at the lowest market price by
.4 I.\
,4: Landing at Five Mile River, on
'l‘uesdayrl:lvening, Dec. 29th, and
,,',.,,.,. again on J. bursday evening Jan. 7th
1846, and Pike Slip, N. ‘,t'ork, 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.
Norwal_l<_,_D_e~c.“ 28, 18-lgti.
‘QVLS.
‘ ROCI-IA SHAVVLS oftho various styles,
7‘ from C0l1)llIOY) to rich. Also, a large lot of
common \Vinter Shawls, for sale low to clpso
the fall trade, at \VARD'S New Store.
Syn--up Molasses.
Q Fine article of syrup molasses. for sale at
~BURRALL’S.
the barrel or less q'uantity.
C. L. RA1'zsio.\'n, <3: Co.
Norwalk, (Five Mile River.)
“A ’l5‘im«- for :53! t£zé:::.:s:.”
ND now is the time to secure bargains in
the purchase ofFalland \Vinter Goods-
to close this season's trade at WARD’S.
lfyou doubt it—try it!
IWE‘ :2: 1’.‘°s;:?iE:22:>:E.5.r-1*."
choice selection ofPsalm & Hymn tunes.
chiefly new, by Thomas Hastings and _VV,
B. Bradbury, for sale by J. A. IVEE D.
S.u*nno.n'. Jan. 15.
2
1
(3:u'a~iagcs.
(‘t ARRIAGE M:inui'acti2roi-s may purchase
‘‘ their Trz'imiiiug‘.s, very low at the New
Store. ‘ A.» M. \VAr.n.
Nm-walk, Jan. 95. 1947.
'E‘o\v:ass:a:<i’.~s icxiiaci of Sn|'sa‘mu‘ii!!:a.
FEW HE genuine article, for sale by
. J. A. \VEED.
() EHO Griasd '§NH.7(‘S.—-‘.2 Tons Oluo
Grind Stones assorted from 10010 375lbs.
each,just recived and lorsale by 1
” \VM. C. STREET.
ASTS.—The Scbscriber would invite the
' attention of the cralt to a lot of very hand-
some lasts which he has just received from Bal-
timore. . The lot comprises men’s women’s mis-
ses and childrcn’s.
HENRY HANDES. _
' R. S1-IERMAN’S, Cough, \Vorm, and
Camphor Lozenges, and Poor Man’s
N Essay on the uses and advantages of
“Town Organization,” by Robert A. Cof-
fin, A. M. Principal of So. Norwalk Academy,
for sale by J. A. VVEED.
Pig, 3 USLIN S,Burlaps, snsperior double twill’d
l V E bagging. warp, horse blankets, carpets,
oil-cloths, dc. to be had cheap of VVARD.
Norwalk, 31st Nov. .
A new supply of Cheese.
E. POUNDS of very fine CHEESE
9.1 ' ' for sale at BURRALLS.
NM’. '28, I846.
N4-VV Eiooks.
66 .' AVE me excused,” or a practical expo-
EFE sition of the Parable of the Great Sup-
per, by Ezra D. Kinney, A. .M., Pastor of the
Cllurch in Darien, Ct.
Mczfiasscs
J. A. VVEED.
OR sale at Burmll's; a new supply ofgood
T Molasses cheap for cash. '
Norwalk, Oct. ‘28, 1846.
i .l'c'0’ll‘E{‘E. ' -
53 BUSHELS Rock Salt this day rec’d.
A’ supply of halves, quarter & Box
Raisins to sell cheap on account of duties being
oil‘. Also a supply of new crop, New Orleans
Molasses, for sale reasonable at the store of
_ ALLEN.& MEEKER.
Norwalk, Dec. 15 1846.
STU}.-k "6’ CU'H"l‘EE:’iS. '
REMIUM Hay and Straw Cutting Ma.-
chines, for sale by C- STTEE'I‘-
Y HE Statutes of Connecticut, for the use" of
. Schools and Families, by Win. B. \Vedge-
wood, A. M. for sale by J. A. WE-ED.
Plaster, for sale by J- A-_ WEED-
THE Sloop JULIA will leave the‘
Norwalk Chronicler