' and rivers. ‘It has taxed the patience of the
’ and the goods in the store of Olmstead 65 Kee1er'
" -1? rn:_
State requested to publish these pro-
ceedings ia their respective papers.
J. B. FERRIS, Chairman.
Ina SCOPIELD, Secretary.
ETEVENTH DISTICT.
At a -meeeting of delegates from the towns
composing the 11th Senatorial District, holden
at Meeker’s‘I-lotel in Danbury, on the 3d of
bfarcb, for the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for Senator for said District.
ing was called to order by Elias S. 3lSaul'-.m.l,
d it. gave to maize L‘-Ir. Polk I’resident‘—-‘-loss tlm n
Esq., and Matthew Seymour, Esq. appointc
Chairman and S. M. Abbott," Sc-cre.ta;-y".
On motion, it was voted that Messrs. ‘Ilom-y
Ruggles and Chas. Johnson be a connnitlee to
examine credentials.
It was voted that the convention proceed to
an informal ballot for :1 candidate for Senator.
After which a formal ballot was had, and
Harvey Smith, Esq. of Ridgclield received a
majority oftho votes cast, and was declare’.
be nominatt-.d. "
The following resolutions were then read and l"-'°b"l’l3' L000 I0 1300- The m"I°"ll.')’ "‘§§i1l"5I c ‘
passed.
Re.s'olrcn', That we unanimou:-ly recommend
IIA RVEY SMITH, Esq. of .Ridgetiel(l as a
suitable candidate for Senator, and that we will
use all honorable means to secure his election.
_Resol-rev/, That the times demand the zzcllvrt
exertion of every \Vliig at. the ensuing clcction
for the following reasons :
First, That 2: mcml.)eref Congress rrmy be;
elected who will aid in overthrowing tho odious‘
Tarill'of'«l(5 andin restoring the lienclicial Ta-
riff of 18-12; who will aid in putting an end to a
ruinous and unhappy war between our country
and Mexico; who will strenuously oppose any
increase ofslavc territory; who will aid in re-
poaling the worse than useless sub-treasury act
-—in short who will sustain sound \Vhig princi-
ples. -
Sccona’, That" the \Vhig State Ticket may be
elected, composed as it is of honest and capable
men, headed by CLARK BISSELL, whose
name is a host, and whose honor is unsullied.
Third, That we may elect a Senator from
this District. with whose name, acquirements,
honesty, and sound principles the people have
long been familiarly acquainted.
Rcsolrcrl, That with exertion, all these fore-
going objects cau be accomplished, and that we
call upon every \Vhig of this district to use his
utmost endeavor therefor.
-Voted, That the doings of this Convention,
signed by the Chairman and Secretary and pub-
lished in the Vt-"big papers of the County.
Voted to adjourn. , .
MATTI-IE\V SEYMOUR, Chairman.
S. M. Aunorr, Secretary.
.Mr. React"-——'I‘l1e following extract from a
ontological article by an amateur, in the March
. of that excellent Magazine‘ “The Horticul-
st,” may possess some interest for those who
’e lately witnessed the destruction of their
. vorite orchards. and hero allow me to add a.
recommendation of the above work to all who
would cultivate good fruit, or lay claim to one
spark of attachment for "rural art and rural
taste.” \V.
VVith respect to the borers, if care be
taken to examine the trees twice a year,
without. fail, say in the middle of June,
and the middle of October, there will be
few or no borers in the garden. There is
little or no trouble in this, if it be done
regularly. My gardener will examine and
destroy all borers that he finds in six or
seven hundred trees, in a day. I have
counted seven hundred and thirty four
trees, which be had examined in tbattime.
This, therefore, is no herculean trouble or
labor.
The Xlh‘.—TI1c Locos oftho 10th, have have
ncminated John S. W'ilson, of Fairlie-ld, for
State Senator.
Cabinet .7lIec££ng.—Mr. Pc1k’s Ministers as-
sembled in conclave on Tuesday of last V\'CE'l{,
and after six hours sitting, arrived at the con-
clusion that; the demand of Maj. Gen. Benton
The meet-
§prol>al)zl:ty 15 that the popular majority in the
1 ll
9"‘:
2 ::-,',l_';,
g...
‘aggregate vote carries with it. the Council, S
Wvade
NE IV PLCIIVIPSIIIRE.
‘Order reigns triumphant: in Vvarsaw.’ The
State which of the Old Thirteen gave Mr. Polk
his largest majority, (9,294)——which for the
eighteen years preceding 1846 gave decided and
usually overwhelming majorities for anything
and everything regularly labelled ‘Democratic’
—which has been steadily represented in Con-
gress by none but. partisans of Mr. Polk and his
lineal predecessor.-'5, has now been carried fOl‘lI‘.(.‘~
‘regular’ ticket by about one-r'2',gbIIz the mujor';ty
_07It?-_,/bztrif/"2. his majority over all opposing bz.-llot.-:.
l
I
loutnu:::b(>t's a ry ever lzcfore cast in the State
iOne County (Clio;-‘hirc-) has sadly (iisappoiutcd
us. 'l‘?.:r: ‘fifllig and Loco-Foco poll respectively
(is ll'lCl‘(-‘.flSP,!;i about 3,500 upon that. of last year, .
iwhilo tho I.':‘.:c:-ty and ‘Independent.’ vote has
;f.=x.llen oil‘ about 2,080. That decline has chan-
, m ? god the pol':t?cal aspect of the State. \Villiam’sl
lclenr majority ranges from 900 to 1,500-is
ihim last year was 1176. There is a shadow of
doubt yet respecting the House, but the -Strong
"louse as well as Governor.
ate and
The ."mi~.?rica :1 Peace Society have offered :1!
Pretni1.n‘n of for the best Review of the.
pro;-‘out \Var with Mexico——tho Essays to bei
presentetl in four months after the close of the
war, and the premium, if any is deemed worthy
ofit. to be awarded by Hon. Simon Greonleaf.
L. L. D. Rev. \Vxn. Jenks, D. D. and Rcv.l
Francis \Vayland, D. D. _ ‘
A letter containing an account of the death of
Platf Snedicor, formerly of this place, was senti
us the other day from Columbus, Miss. Sned-
icor enlisted in the Co. of “Tambigbee Volun-E
teens,” and was wounded in the head, at the‘:
storming of Monterey. of which waund he died?
the next nay. The object of the writer of the:
letter appears to be to give information to the:
relations and friends of Snedicor, of his fatc.E
The letter can be seen by calling at this ofiicc._
l
:________ I
l
Dau.g7zfers of T¢~mpe'r(mcc.——An order of this
character was established in this place, on Fri--
day last.
fine.’/L '1' Fire (1! Columbus, Gu.——At:this€
moment our town is in flames. It has;
been raining‘ all day very hard, and about}
7 o’clock, the fire broke out next door to:
8: Midtllebronkls harness house.
The Episcopal church is on fire at this
time, and there is no chance to save any
part of the square. l have but one noxi-
ment to \vrite—all is confusie->n—will write
again soon.—— Corr. of 1‘.’eu'ar/c Daily fid-
7:e1'li.yer. ’
.-;—}?7 The New Haven Dagnerreotypc says-
It seems that. the seat: of war has got to be so.
hard that. Massachusetts has been obliged to"
send it a Cushing.
N. York Cattle Marke1—Mnrch8.
A1i\'larkct]0'2(i l3eefcattlc,75 Cows and Calves,
and 1000 Sheep and l.ambs.
l’rice.-‘-—Beel' Cattlc—-The state of the market
since our last warrants no material divi.-ion of the
prir:es then quoted. 5 a 8 is about the ordinary
average. About 200 lcft over.
Slw’.-p—Prices are a little lower, and the demand
has been somcwh:rtdull—-I00 remain unsold. plo.-‘ti
of the transactions were at 332,50 :1 3,50 to as in '
quality.
Cows and Calves-—:\ll at market met a ready
sale, at prices-ratlier higher than last week. The
sales ranged from .,‘-31:3 a ‘.7595 to
DEATHS.
In South Norwallt, on the 5th inst. Mary E’
daughter ofRohert A. and \Velthea A. Coffin’
aged 1 year and 6. months.
In this town on Thursday evening last, Lem-
uel Brooks, aged 80 years.
In this town, on the 8th, Donald
St. John
for the recall of Gens. Scott, Taylor, Butler.
and Patterson could not be complied with,
whereupon old Bulion, on \Ve.dnesday morningl
sent a message to the President declining the ;
appointment of Maj. General.
bation was very creditable to Hi‘. Polk’s Cabinet,
making all supposable allowance for its difficultl
and protracted nature. I
Such an incu-;
IIighly Important Decision.-—'I‘lie U. S.
Supreme Court have decided the famous Li-.
cease Case‘, that the States have n ri;,_:ht to reg-l
ulate the trade in, and sale of ardent spiritsu
Thus the law of New Hampshire, which con-
! St. .lol:-n.
l m-‘nths.
IIanm=.n, aged 19.
In New York, on the 8th inst. l‘vIaria, wife of
James Harper.
In South Danby, N. Y. Feb. 3d, Celina, wife
ofGco. S. Porter, and daughter of Timothy
In I)anbury,Marcl1 9th. Mr. Chas. A. \Vild-
mao, ngod 43 ; at. the‘ poor house. March 6th,
\\t’i<l.~,.w Amos; March 8th, Fanny Howes, II: 5.
la Bz'ool.'field, on the 1st. inst. \Vm. \Vildman
gccl 53 _\feurs.
In Bridgeport. 23d nlt. Freeman B., only son
of Freeman B. and Elizabeth Plumb, aged 13
an
(I
StI‘:u.vbeI'I"ics.—-—Orders may be left at,
The =.=oto polled exceeds ($0,000, and of course
; _.._- _...-..-_.,_._. ______.-..___._ ._..-.
‘ presents a level front for building purposes.
Pots and Peari Ashes,
’\ ELECTED for retailing. Also Salcratus,
L of superior quality, in all kinds of pack-
ages, for sale by T. F. CORNELL,
W Coenteis Slip, N. Y.
Orders by mail Wlll meet with prompt
attention. 4L11
El?‘ -'11‘1ney are Coming! gg;
TI1‘.\V goods rec’d last week, and more may
be expected 'Il'0-lVEOi'I'o1‘.‘.’.. at.
Marcll 1611:, ’47. \VAR])vs_
Selling of!‘ at (30:43,
‘ HE stock of desirable CA.Rl’ETIN }, at
.VIarch 16th, ’47. W’.-1Ii'.D'S.
I
.4.
’l
5'? — -
,'-‘-' 10W$'—H.-\I1I.’S ‘Premium Plows’
laud CV1-$llll"g‘Ei-£l)‘l_"Slil(-3 by S, E, OLms']'}«j_.\D_
I
l
l Crwpetisag.
l
l
1
l
I ECEIVED this day, a handsome and
3 _ cheap lot. of Carpeting, Drugger, Oil Cloth,
illluttmg. 4550- C. J. Gr.U.\1A:<.
' i . To Lot.
__ TYVO large‘ rooms situated over the
,store of_ Frcafk. St. John, fbrmerly occupied
fby the (;‘azett'c. Enquire of N. i'3l£LL}2Cl(.
‘ Norwalk. March 14th, 1E":‘<l7.
i
TO LET‘, from the first. ofApril next
a House located ll(*.i'll'rlIlC llridge, con-
nie-nt for one family.
A/,.~.'o, Apart meats suitable for a small family,
in a house adjoining the above.
Norwalk, .!‘v.Iaicl‘i 15. ll 1-zmzr II.-.:~‘D1:s.
Vwortiuy of biotic:-,
a Farm. The subscriber is the
owner of a. Farm of Land, in quan-
tity in the whole, about ninety acres, situated
in the town of Easton. and now occupied in
part by J. F. Bulkly; said farm is a “right.” one,
and will be sold at a bargain ; will be sold in
scperate divisions if desired. As no one will
wish to buy until they have examined the prom-
ises, nothing further need be said. If not sold
before the second Tuesday in April, 18-17, it
will then be sold at auction, at 1 o’clock, P. M.,
on the premises. Terms cosy. For further
information enquire of Eow.-inn I‘I1LL.
Easton, March 8th, 1847.
E30215 Esta-.te for Sale at Auction.
PURSUANT to an order from
the Court of Probate for the district
11
-'-..;v=>.
li of Norwalk, will be sold at public
auction, to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 27th day ofinst. l\Iarch, at one
o’clock, P. M.,tl:e equity of redemption in «S2: to
certain real estate lying in \Vilton, and belong-
ing to the estate of Thaddeus Hoyt, late of said
\Vilton, de'cd., as follows—5 1-2 acres of land
on the Danbury road, 5 1-2 miles from Norwalk
Bridge, with a store, dwelling house and barn
standing thereon. The situation ofthe store is
decidedly one of the best on the road, and the
building is nearly new. The land is good, and
Also, another tract of land lying on Belden’s
Hill, so called, in quantity about 1? acres, suita-
ble for meadow or pasture land.
Also, anothertrnct of land at said Belden’s
Hill, in amount about 16 acres, suitable forgon-
oral tillage or any other purpose, well fenced
and of excellent. quality, with a house and burn
thereon, known as the Pete? James place.
Also, another tract of land. known as the
Ifcclcr Farm, in the vicinty of Sear Hill, so
called, in amount 32 acres. comprising plow,
pasture, meadow and orchard, some of which is
of the best quality.
Also. several tracts of wood or young timber
land, lying at Vvhortleberry \Voods. so called,
amounting together to about 32 acres. These
tracts range in quantity from 3 acres to 1.5,lying
on the main road.
Also, will be sold at the same time, a slip in
St. Matthew's church.
Sale to commence with and at the Peter James
place on Belden’sHill.and to be continued by
adjournment from time to time until the proper-
ty is all disposed of.
N. B. The notes and accounts due the es-
tote, remaining unsettlcd after the 30th inst.
March, will be advertised and sold at; publicly
auction to the highest bidder.
VVM. Cnuncn, Administrator.
Norwalk, lllarch 9, 1847.
VALUABL ES FARM
AT AUC'§‘§(DW.——I’uI‘suatit to an
“ order of. the Court of Probate
p... for the District of Norwalk, a Farm
10
.512»-
BY those who wish to purchase.
l
Auction. _
URSUANT to an order from the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk, will
be sold at public auction, on the 31st day of
MiU'Cl1»1nst.. A. D. 1847, at 10 o'clock in the.
1'<:_!‘f‘-)X1__<‘3g:1. Cfi1"tfl1\ll1 nrticies of the personal estate
I. 1 1 - ,
GA .3 I‘; ‘.'IJ.?.iI.l.I:.I late Cf IVOi."\7al.‘k, xn
S21! Distinct deceased ; viz. 3 cows. 1 horse, a
‘lu3"mJ Of good buy, 2 one horse pleasure
wagons, 1 t.wo horse lumber wagon, 1 horse.
Cm?» 1 sleigh, 1 horse—rake, 1 straw_cu1;te;-
Also. yarioui :i1‘tipltis of household furniture,
consisting of boos, tables, chairs, bureaus,
carpets. looking-glasses, &c. Also, 1 cooking
7 I I “Q . I i -
Sm‘ 6‘. 1 ball do. 1 IIIIIIIXIIIJ do., a large quantity
of crockery, a va1'i«-.:y of cooking utem,§1S and
numerous other a ricles.
Sale to.tal<e place at. the late residence of said
deceased in said Nozwvallt. Terms made lmov,-n
at time of sale.
SAMUEL Lrxits, Executor.
Nowalk, March 6th, 1347, 10
., ‘ To E-zcazt.
xg '1 “'0 rooms suitable for ofices,
or some small business. dcsirablv
'~'''fl''‘§‘ ‘. I . -\ 7 u ' '. ‘I
...-?$‘Sll1l.?tlL‘.(l In the new b.1il«l.ng, lately
02 ecleLl_-Jy Bcnj. lsaacs. Esq. d’cd. adjoining the
store of (..has. Isaacs, II.-sq.
? Also. an office in the buildirg oprosite the
1\or\vall( Ilotcl, formcrlv occupied bi‘ Benjamin
_..... ‘. ...I,. ,_-V’ . .,
I._.:..cs. 1' ()1 ft.1...e. ‘n.~foim.mon enquire of
_ ' _ J. CAMP, Jr. Esq.
l‘<orwal:<. 31:11‘:-li G, 1847. 3:19
.34
Rezal Estate. at Aagcaiopi.
3} URSUANT to an order from the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk, will
be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder,
on the 2/1_tli day of inst. March, at one o'clock,
in the afternoon, (unless prcviouslv disposed of
at private sale) so much of the lfcal ‘Estate of
HENRY MEAD, late of Vlrilton, in said Dis-
trict. deceased, as will raise the sum of $;'914,46,
with incident chai'gcs of sale,
Said Real Estate is situated in said \Vilton,
in Kent, so called, about 5 miles from Norwall;
Bridge, on the Norwnlk and Danbury Road, and
consists ofa piece of land containing about 6;
acres with two Dwelling Houses, n Barn, and
\Vagon Maker’s Shop, being ghe homestead of
the latcaid deceased. Also, of another piece
of land containing about 12% acres lving near
said homestead. Said pi'ope1-ty, wlmjl, we“
suited to the wants of a mechanic, merchant, or
tavernc.r,‘will be sold together, or in pm'c9,l5 to
suit purchasers. «
Sale to take place on the premises,
made known at. the time of sale.
ISAIAH If E ELER, Administrator.
SARAH ANN M ICAD. Admiuistratrix.
\Villon, March II, 1847.
‘ COUNTRY RESIDENCE
,':.,:_kf_'?‘,__.,1~‘o|' Sale, or To Let,
- AT Greenwich, Ct.—a beautifully
situated, spacious country residence of modern
style (sliding doors) with all the necessary out
buildings, and well suited fora genteel family.
It is siI.uat.e.d on the Boston Turnpike, 30 miles
from N. York, within lmlfa mile of 3 Churches,
an Academy, and the New York and New
Haven Rail Road as surveyed, about a mile
from the Stcaml:oat.landing, and only a few rods
from the Post Office. Possession given innue-
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.
3t*‘8 Inquire 0fB1-ZNJ. PECK, Jr.
Terms
10
FOR SALE, A BARGAIN,
Daniel W eed, about half a mile
from the village of New Canaan;
consisting ofabout four acres of land, with a
house, barn and other buildings thereon. Ifnot
sold by the 10th of March next, it will then be
rented for one year. Apply to
JOHN A. VVEED.
Norwalk, Feb. 29, 1847.
For Sale.
A A House and Lot situated in Main
: st. Norwalk, now occupied by John
. Morehead. Any person who wish-
es to purchase a desirable and pleasant location
is invited to examine said property.
JOHN MOREHEAD.
Norwalk, Feb 15. 1847.
--
_ qr".
2 11.-‘::rms for Sale, ' r
AT A ICTION,
In \Vilton, on the 25th '.VIarch inst. unless pre-
viously sold at. private sale. One farm contam-
ing about 31 acres of meadow, plow, pasture
Q-um
belonging to the Estate of Erastus Sturgc-.s. dcc.
containing about 84% acres of good land, with a
dwelling house and barn thereon. will be offer-.
ed for sale at; public auction, on the 23d day of
March, 1847, at 1 o‘clock in the afternoon (un-
less previously disposcdofat private sale.) Said
farm is pleasantly situated in the town of \Vil-
ton, at Chcsnut Hill, so called, about 4 miles
from the village of '\Vcstport, and about 5 miles
from Norwalk Bridge, and is well proportioned
for meadow, plow, pasture and wood land.—-
Thore are about 20 acres of wood land with a
l ‘ , ' .' . ' ' I . . .
Ill“? “meet for the I°“°"_V‘"g ‘"9 "ml d"'l‘°‘_°“5 ' large quantity of valuable timber standing the e-
.varieties of Strawberries; the Boston Pine, - 0,,_
There is also an orchard of apple and oth-
' ,-.nv, do. ... - , - . .
“'°l5 the P0“ 6‘ °"”Ll°e”5°5 g"“”’ 5 "ll 8 Hm ey s Seedling. the common Rcd W ood andl er f,-mt trees on smd fm-m_
law of Massachusetts, which forbids the sale of
any smaller quantity ofliquor than twenty eight ,
gallons, and the law of Rhode Island, limiting,
the sale to ten gallons, are all affirmed by the:
Court. This decision is important in view of,
the recent action ofsome of the States whereby l
the traffic is greatly restricted. It cuts off‘ the 5
last hope of the rum-sellers. I
l3° The disappointment of Col. \Vebb of
the Cour. and Enq. in not. receiving the appoint-
ment of Brigadier General,must be rather morti-
fying to him. He has spent most of his time
during thesessiou of Congress in \Vashington,
and devoted his energies to the abuse of those,
Whigs who condemn President Polk’s war, and i
to the justification of the course of the Adminis-
tration. He will now very likely be as lavish
of his abuse of the war as he has been fulsome
in his adulation of its originators.
Ta.7:’a:ion.—-The administration has taxed the
navigating interest pretty severely, by protecting
the "snags and sand bars of the Western lakes
people by the absurdities of its sub-treasury. It
has taxed the gravity of all mankind by its sud-
den descent from fifty-four forty to forty-nine.
It ha-s taxed the labor of "the country for the
benefitofforeign labor, and now proposes. to tax
the gustatory functions of all who have declined
signing the anti-tea-and-coffee pledge. This
system may well be called that of indirect tara-
lion.
I Exchange block. Bridgeport, was considerably
injured by fire. On Sundnymorning last week.
StoddaId’s Seedling Alpine, by the cultivation of‘
which fruit may be had in succession from May -
to October.
l\’«')i§Vl/AH.I& FEIYIHA LE SELECT
I SCHOOL,
ILL commence the Spring term on Mon-
day, 5th of April. Those wishing to become
pupils from abroad, can be accommodated after
the middle of May, in the family with the Pro-
cepttress, whose time and efforts will be devoted
to their improvement and happiness.
The number of day scholars will be so limit-
ed, as to ensure a thorough course of instruc-
tion to each student. A vigilant supervision
will also be exercised over the morals,tho hab-
its, manncrs and recreations of the members oft
the school ; and much exertion directed tolead
them to understand and value the powers and
faculties of their own being.
Common English Branches $200
Higher do do $3.00
11 MARY E. HYATT.
l\'0'l'ICE.
HE Court of Probate for the district of
Redding hath limited and allowed six
months from this date for the creditors of the
estate of Ennnnznn A1\'nar.ws, late of Reb-
ding, in said district deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their claims properly attested Within
said time will be debarredarecovery.
All those indebted to the estate are requested
to make immediatd payment. to
JONATHAN ANDREWS, Executor-
Reddlng. March 8th, 1847. 3911
, ROBATE NOTICE.—The CourtofPro-
bate for the District of Westport. has lim-
ited and allowed six months from this date for
the creditors of the estate of JOSIAH GREG-
ORY, late of said Westport, deceased, to exhib-
t their claims against said estate to the Execu-
tors. Those who neglect, will be debarred a
recovery. Joan Gmv, Executor.
Enmcu Gruzeoar, Erccutrix.
Any person wishingto purchase a goodfarm
will find this a favorable opportunity. Sale to
take place on the promises. Terms made known
at: the time of sale.
AARON B. Srunons, Administrator.
\Vilton, March 6, 1847. 3t;*10
To Rent.
THE dwelling house, together
with carriage house, barn, wood
house, privilege of ice house, and
other out buildings connected with the home-
stead, late the residence of Benjamin Isaacs,
Esq. d’cd. Attached "to said place is alargo gar-.
den containing grape vines, bearing bountifully,
also rasberries, strawberries, currants, aspara-
gus bed, dj'c.togetl1e1' with a larg fruit yard,
with various kinds of fruit; on the premises is
a large apple orchard of select and desirable
fruit; also a good well ofwater and cistern in
the yard, &c. embracing altogether one of the
most convenient and desirable residences that
can be found. The above premises will be ren-
ted from the 1st of April next to a desirable ten-
ant, on reasonable terms.
Application may be made for further particue
lars to JONATHAN CAMP, Jr. Esq.
Norwalk. March 6,. 1847. 10
FOR SALE or '1‘0“'l€ENTs
.‘ 3
" THE Place formerly occupied by
-L... ‘~=---’=. Thomas M'Cormic, dec‘d, situated
in Greensfarms. within a few rods of the Congre-
gational Church, and a mile and a hall from
\Vestport; Bridge, is pleasantly located on the
main road, consists of a good sized Dwelling
House, Barn and Shoe Shop, with between 2
and 3 acres of good meadow laud,wit.h afirst rate
Orchard of choice fruit thereon, 2 wells of good
water, and a stream of water running through
the meadow. The premises will be ready for
occupancy on the first of April. Any further
information can be obtained of
CBA’s Dxsrmow. Norwalk. or
DANIEL Bonn, ’\Vestport.
were ..damaged.to the amount of -over $1000.
Westport, March 6. 1847- 10
Nor-walk, March 8. 1847.
‘about 61 1-2 acres.
‘ the factory ifrequired.
and woodland, with a house, barns, inilk-house,
&c. Also, one farm, north of above. containing
These farms are about five
miles from Nor-walk, west of the river and are
divided by the road from \Vilton to New Ca-
naun. They will be sold together or separate,
at a great l):1I'gain to close the estate ofAurinda
Lambert, rlcceused, if not. sold at private sale-
they will be sold atpublic auction, on the prem-
ises, on Thursday the 25th day of March. inst.
at 1 o’clock, P. M. Sale positive.
SAMUEL F. L.u.1nr:u'r,Exccutor.
VVilton, March 1, 1847. 4t 9
j occupi-
E
ed by D. H. Persons. Also, the
rooms over saidistore-~possession to
S'rlLi-:5 Curvrxs.
4t8
._.__._.1.-=... accomodate.
Feb 21,1547.
1'0 ::nN'a_‘.'
-'5
TI-IE store occupied by JOHN
-’-‘E‘- 3”‘ S. SAMMIS. Possession given
- ‘=5 the 1st: ofApril. Cius. Isaxcs.
Norwalk, blarch 6, 1847.
To Let.
. A part: ofa house and factory, ,
' . about 2 1-2 miles from Norwalk, on *
- the Danbury Turnpike. The house
is in first rate repair, and the factory can be
used for almost any mechanical business t there
can be a continual stream of clnar water let into
For further particulars
JHON A. DUDFORD.
on the premises.
11
New Spring Goods.
' JAMES MALLORY 8-: CO.
AVE~rcc'd during the past week, a large,
assortment of NE\V GOODS. and"
would now offer them to the public at prices
which cannot fail to suit ALL who are desi-
rous ot buying Cheap. Please call.
inquire of
Cloths and Cassineres.
beautiful assortment. "of English» :_F1'9-_“°lI
and American Broadcloths as Cassuneres.
' '-"d df- lloW.bY
just receive an on s‘pA:' MALLORY & Co.
All] PH]-3NE——FRE SH this day, March
C 9. S. E. OLMSTEAD.
N0'I'lCE.
HE Mill formerly occupied by St. John 65
Shepard is now ready to do all kinds of
Sawing with neatness and dispatch. Good
work or no pay is the motto. A share of pub-
lic patronage solicited. ' GEO- En IMAGE-
Feb. 3d. 1847.
_ fered to the Ladies of Norwalk, also a beautiful
The h°m°5I""“d l“l‘3l.Y °°C“l“ed by article of Ginghams at 12 1-2 cts. the
C
o .
are. 2:.
Cf 1%” evsr I
Sfiglii E88853 ANS Eiéédéiiibiililifil
Received this day at the Afar-famed
E.:1E?;ED€..i"-3:1.‘ sirens.
‘ I‘have this dayreceivetl, arid am now offering, a complete and cx:gus1ve_,,,so,.t,m,,t of
L 1-GIICJ, Eughsh,‘American, Inrna and Italian Goo.ds—-among which‘ are_Frur:c'.i Broadcloths,
E‘-zlSTS~!I11e1‘€:,‘iI3Ol1li.)tl;:l‘l)f3S,Q1Alptlcctls, Dl'CSS’§llllSg Ribbons, Lace Goons. Gzughams, Calicoes,.M.'
0 Jones, .1 ores o.I{xd -.'lIl'. and Lystle I'm‘ead, Hester ', and an endless variety of Fancy 6.-:
li"‘l‘-cnary Gooods” I:lnol'=I Cl l‘ C C V " I“ -- V ' I '
1.. . .. , .0 1. 1 -ot ls, t'rSSlnl<.lE.‘9, es.mg, *.n.r.y cctlng, lfiuglms
{_—_._._..___.__—
curios for
lélerlslreiql UiIb1len(c:l:0d fl1l(%?0i()r{‘i(l, ‘Al1lB}'l(:«'lll1 Cgths and Satinetts. Jeans; .113: India Silk Dress
I00 S. l-— 13W 3. FHPBS. ‘me 1 us ins, to ion rcs.'< Goods Black \‘~fatored and Plain Bl. ..
Dress Silks from 3-4 to 6-4 wide, Silk Scarfs and I‘I(.ll\'fS, Poo‘!-let” I‘ILll{f§,-.l.‘~f1l1_‘.VV Muslius
Crapes ; also a large invoice oflrish Linens for shirting, shooting and general faimily use; also
Linen Cambrick Ildkfs, Linen L‘ama:-‘k table Covers, Napkins and 'I‘o'»\'elling,.Dinpe1-5, etc,
Also received a smalllot of Carpeting, O.l Cloths, Matting. Rugs, &c. ‘A great ,,,,,.:e,v gf
Transparcnt \Vindow Shades, which will be sold at reduced prices. I
I intend to have always on hand every a.1'tic-‘e that; can be called for in an extensive DRY
GOODS ESTABLISI-I-.‘«1El\"I‘, and all all my Goods w'll be sold at the lowest cash prices
Among my goods are many grout bargains, and all perszins are respectfully invited to call and
oxalnine them before purchasing elsewhere, as they will find It for their interest so to do.
C. J. GRUJIAN, at the Old Bridge Store.
Norwalk, Warch 16th, 1847. -
Resume and Collars.
ll UST rec’d a good assortment, and for sale
cheap by M. WAKEBIAN.
E~‘a'i::ga,-5 as-id silk Faszcy Bastions
fa‘ BEAUTIFUL assortment justreceived.
Jxs. l\‘IALr.onr 85 Co.
.§aaa-tE|:-a- hit or W1-3'1‘ and
BEEY GGGBS
AT '\’v'ESTPORT.
HA VE this day rec’d from New York a
. large lot ofcbcup Dry Goods. Also any
Hnsziraazce.
I "\ HE subscriber is the duly authorized agent
ofthe J‘-Iarlford flfufual Insurance Co. and -
oftln: (fomicclicut Ilfui-ual Life Insu7'ancc C0.
of Hartford. Persons having business with ei-
ther of these Cos. may have it attended to by
the undersigned, at the store of Hawloy <3: Bai-
ley. Lnwis ll. I3.-unrzr.
Ridgefield, March 1, 1847.
Gisigfnaans.
jg} ECEIVED this day, another lot of those
lb; handsome Ginghams, for only 12 1-2 cts.
?
9
ll ~V‘"'d' Tlwy “re ‘me Ofm-If l"”'=5‘ilrl5 for Al” lquantitit-.s of \Vet Goods, coiisistitw ofblesched
5°"5"”' C‘ J‘ GRUMAN‘ Muslin»: Cnlicoes L--cos {sic wbidh willlxe sod
- -, .., u , -. u 1
at é their real value.
Also the largest and best assortment of Muffs
ever ln'ou;_-;ntE. into Fairfield County, embracing
IVIt11'l.é.‘i1’S, Imitation (lo. lustred Filot, French
Sable, lnstrcd Lynx, lohemia do. Isabella Bear,
Silver l3z:v.lg-‘er, Alricrm Lynx, Silver Martin, bl’k.
Genet, Mink Sable-, Canadian do. lustred Rus-
sia bl’!-; Sablc, Hud:son’s Bay Lynx, Siberia
Squirrel’, é-:c. &c. all of which will be sold at
such pric-:3 as must astonish thepeoplo. Please
call at _ VVM. J. FINCH.
'\Vcstpo:'t, Dec. 20, 18-16.
.acn:r;2n:r..—A few barrels and half‘
do of No. 1. and 2. S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Er
§Il’.l€l.‘{G AE§E{Al’€€}El"7§‘EI"s’-"i‘,
Co/nmcn.ci7:g Sa.’u7'clrn, ./lfd/‘C/I oz/1, 1817.
PORT CHESTER, ROCKY NECIC,
§'i‘A,lV.EFO§Ri'3 .»il‘\-ll} 1-LEI.»
Wn.,‘§§
AI‘!
23%.!
v
_ - _.
MI."
Splendid Steamboat
'-3
FLGL 3...-—Thc subscribers have constant-
- ly on hand, Flour by the barrel or less
quar.-tity to suit purchasers, at the lowest market
prices. L. R.AYM0l.\'D, :3: Co.
Norwall'., (Five Mile River.)
The New an
C/\'H‘AlLINE, Capt. Curzis Peck, Jr,
\Vill leave New York from the Pier east side
Catharine Market Slip, as above every after-
noon, at two o’clock, Sundays excepted. Re-
turning will leave Norwalk at seven o'clo.:k,
Stamford at. 8, Rocky Neck at half past 8, and
Port Chester at quarter before 9.
Stages will be in readiness at: the Landing to
convey passengers to \Vestport, Southpcrt, Fa ir-
field, Bridgeport. Danbury, lidgefield, New-
Canaan and \Vilton. I
I-I§“°All persons are forbid trusting any indi-
vidual on account of this boat or her owners.
New York, March 6th, 1847.
A new sa‘.'};;pi)' of §s':::_.;'ars
_, OR sale cheap at BuaaAr.L’s.
Nov. :28, 1846.
E-‘or Coughs, Colds, Sec” .
5%‘ }' ILD Cherry, and Hoarhound Candy, for
sale by J. A. VVEED.
EEELEEF Fflfli TEEIG AFFLFC'i'I£D.
ROAI‘{E’S IODINE
I ll
Lasstrnent.
Can: areal ‘E’-fill {litre like most
OI3‘S'l7lNA"E CASES OF
Rheumatism, Gout, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises,
Tumors, Callosirios, Scrofula, Chilblains,
Flesh \/Vouocls, Spine, Heaclache, Stiff
Neck, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Dropsy, Fever Sores, Corns,
Bunions, SCllltIS. Tooth-
ache, Pimples,Tet-
tel‘, 550. 556.
DISEASE OF THE HIP JOINT.
NEW YORK, March, 1846.
ENGFEA M S-.-—Some choice styles of
Scotch and French Ginhams are now of-
yd. 1 yard
a; co.
J. MALLORY
l}’LA§l\’ES—A nice lot of
J. MALLORY &: Co’s.
Al€I’E'l‘ll‘8'GS, Iiittitilag‘ :35 Oil-
Clolhs. The largest assortment: in town
may be found at J. V] ALLORY A’. CO‘S.
Selleeiss Line.
‘lWcst sfelc Rte Bridge.
wide, by
pg; USLEN
1 D’Laines, at
THE Sloop Mary , "bx, 1I.7essrs. S. Ingecsoll & Co.—Gcnts:
w ‘ . « _
A- Sellefilliv C“Pt- Um‘ ,, I feel it a duty to state, for the benefit of the
111510. Wk COUIYIICNCC. 5.'{'.-. _[‘;"1s. public, the tlSi0f2I:'.l1ll’1Q' cure of myself which is
’.:__:-_ MW“ 1 . 1.-_ - .' ."’9.‘Z1‘.*.-.¥'$_:’._.a--' _‘ -‘_ _ _ “ , .0 ‘_ ‘ ' _
V-='v-Y Y]; or:°rl[‘1}:7“3_fllvl.1h"‘I“‘1llgf1l"(:f--Ea;-c_}-=4~:-~d as follow s'.‘-——Fot'the)last twcnty fieats I have
* 0‘ ° _ , ° 7 ‘Wild’ Ibeeu trouoicd \'v'1lll.l.\l1Cl.1!TlaI1Sll1; I could not
the Domestic, Capt. 1l'1crr;Il, on the Sat.t;rdf'.V walk without. canes or crutches. The pain was
following N. SELLECK.
Norwalk, March 9, 1847. A
OSTON SOAP.——-A new supply of very
superior quality of No 1 Boston Soup.
Just received and for sale at Bun.aLL’s,
Norwalk, March 5, 1847.
' IIILDING TIIIKBE 3. The subscri-
bers have on hand a large assortment of
Spruce'Timber, assorted sizes and lengths.
‘ C. L. R.n'Mo-.\'o, 8: Co.-
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 inflammation; the
cords became contracted so as to throw my knee
forward, and drew my foot backward, so the
points of my toes barely touched the ground when
I walked. My health was so much impaired,
I made up my 11)lI](I that. the disease was so
fir'mlyse::ted, that nothing could benefit me; I-
had tried the very best. physicians,and all ofthe
sure cures without relief. I was advised by a
friend to try '
ROAKE’S IODINE LITIMENT,
\Vhich Icouscntted to without faith; but before
I had used one bottle,-I found reliof——it reduced
the inllamation, and extracted the pain. I cou-
TO lVHE3&§CEHAFi'!‘.‘S.
ONSTANTLY on hand at l\Ianufact.urers
/' prices, Carpet VVarp, Cotton Yarn, Bat-
ting, Twine, VVicking, (Sac.
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Norwnlk, Marcb8, 1847. 10
56 LBS. GEESE FEATHERS best
quality. For sale by
Corasrocxi 66 HALL.
New Canaan, March 1, 1847._
To Sine:-marker-s 4% Ilianufacturcz-.<:.
W;ANTED, at No. 55, Avenue C. N. York,
FIFTY SHOE MAKERS to work on
coarse sewed Brogans. Constant employment
and fair wages given.
Stock, cut up, will be given out to be made UP.
to such persons as can furnish a proper refer-
ence. " Manufacturers can obtain contracts to
furnish slices, on application at NO- 55- AVGHHG
C, where samples can be seen. r
Letters post paid, addressed to J. M. \Vooo-
w.-um, New York, will be promptly ntf0I1d€dt0-
Feb. 6, 1847. 817
became relaxed, the leg resumed its former ap-
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. HERBARD. 75 John st. ‘
CURE OF RI~1EUI‘.lATISM OF TEN
YEARS STANDING.
NEW YORK, Nov.18-16.
Ilfcssrs. S. Ingcrsoll 6: 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 intrinsic merit, and a real
benefit to the afflicted. induces me to offer my
humble. testimony. _
age, and have been afilictedwith Rheumatism
for the lastten 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 May, without. relcivmg me
nt all. In fact I grew worse. and so much so.’
was confined to my bed. I continued In this
way for nearly two months, suffering every
thing but death—unable to sleeps “"39 m)"_'1'3_n3v
or move, without suffering the most excrutiatmg
pain. A II'leD(I of mine called upon-me, who
had been cured with
ROAKE’S IODINE LINIMENT.
induced me to try it, which I did.’ The first ap-
plication gave me relief. I continued to apply
it according to directions, and in V twelve hours
was completely i'elieved 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. 1 would not be without it
under any consideration, and zndvise all 1311036
who are thus afflicted to try it.'lfn°W“3S 1‘ t0 b9
the only remec_ly__t'.ha3 can be relied on.
Yours. &c- W1‘!-.1.r_:I0HNS0Nv
Second Third, nem5’F'ourtE st. \VillEamsburg.
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.
66 E 5
er, by Ezra Kinney.
Church in Darren, Ct.
To Boot-llfiakt-rs.
JOURNEYMEN BOOT MAKERS
16 I on sewed Lace Boots, and 20 fitters,
wanted immediately, to whom the highest cash
rices will be given.’ Apply to either of the
sbscribers at Deansville In Stamford.
J our: DEAN-
Axnou DEAN-
‘5t 8
’-1
New Books.
AVE me excused,” or a practical expo-
sition of the Parable of the Great Sup-
A.-M., Pastel‘ ofthe
J. A. VVEED.
Stamford, Feb.‘_13,~184'7-
A Ivlerimac Prints.
ECEIVED this day, 20 different _sll£}‘l§-S,
of Merimnc prints, all of which W1 0
sold at 12 1-2 cts the yard. Call soon or they
will be gone.
Also anoth
DOVER PRINTS.
e1-"case of those Chintz colored
which will be sold at the"
C. J. GBU1l_!AN.
1 r'ce of 9 cents the yard 3°” by J‘ A‘ ‘WEE-D‘ N°5wai-k"'-
aw p 1 - , . ' _ .
. I ‘A: :.'._-'.-"2.
tinned to use it. freely, for six weeks; the cordpj
pearance, the pain and infiamation has all sub- .
I am now fifty six years of ‘
Norwalk Chronicler