' at luind, and attempted an escape.
BURGLARY. I‘ .
The Dry Goods store of Messrs. Hubbell &
Thompson of Bridgeport, was burglariously eiiter-
ed on the night of the 17th inst. and robbed of goods
to the amount of $1,000. On the 18th fiom some
floating information, a party set out from Bridge-
port, and with the assistance of Deputy Sherifl‘
' Jones, repaired to “ Cockenie Island” off \Vestport
‘harbor, for the purpose of overhauling a trio of’sus-
picious looking fellows who had been seen there.
On approaching the Island the trio launched a boat
They ltmlllled
their boat, and with two pairs of ours pulled for the
westward. They were headed off several times,
: ,0 and thus the chaise coiitiiuicd several hours, till un-
, fortuiiately the pursuing boat grounded. The wea-
' land, drenched with water, about sun down.
. the mean time some ofthe pursuing party reached-.
tlier being rough the suspected party continued
their course, inside Norwalk Islands to the west
shore of our harbor, and landed on Coiiistock Is-
In
Lockeiiie Island and found the goods secreted un-
der a quantity ofsea weed. -With an apparent ac-
quaintance with the lay ofthe land, the fugitives on
landing struck across the the head of the salt iiiead-
own, near the residence of Capt. James Byxhee.
Their first halt appears to have been at the house
of Joseph \Varreii, Esq. on Flax I‘Illl,‘WlH3le they
dried their clothes and were furuislied with supper.
From here they continued across the fields in a west-
erly direction.
suit to New York, but without success.
On ‘Saturday, a person in the capacity ofan oys-
tcrman, was arrested by Deputy Seeley, at Stain-, Y _
ford, and on Monday, taken to Bridgeport for ex-‘ slwke" “' mg can be' If ‘he People doll,‘-e
amination. IIe was suspected from some inquiries
made about the boat used by the burglary. This is-
? A.\Vashingtou' correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune. under date of Jan. 23d, says that
"rumors are rife here that dispatches have
been received this afternoon from Mr.
Mexico, and that the prospects of peace are
indeed flatt er-ing. ~
"I have no doubt that Mr. Trist is now acting
in Mexico uuderiiistructioiis from the Govern-
ment, nor have I any doubt that the prospects
of peace are flattering ;. but that any develop-
‘ nieiits as to the precise character of Trist’s dis.
' patches have been made from official quarters,
i I do not believe.”
TIIE CLAY .'TOCK RISING.
Indications from every quarter premon-
. has tvvo pflshinn plates. a piece or ""15-ic’ 3 5p] endid
ated in the hearts of his countrymen.——
Everywhere the old spirit is renewed, and
we learn by the following letter -from
|\Vasl_iington, that even in the national
metropolis lie is “bearding the lion in his
‘den,” and commanding the admiration of
his peers.
Correspondence of the Tribumz.
Let the friends of Henry Clay every
p,,.-,-.,;; was com;,,,,cd me ,,,,n; where understand that his friends here are,’
morning, and some intelligence ofthein obtained at‘ unchanged and u"wm'el‘l"z2'3 ‘hilt ll“-’.Vl
Stamford, which induced acontiiiiiance of the pur-lbelleve hlm "oi °"ly ‘the “nest man for
lPresident but the ro er man to he so -
_ a _P P P
-ported in the ensuing canvass, and that he
lwill be elected, if any frank, manly, out-
wiint aPresident of this sort, let them
take a Loco Foco as becomes them; if
that Herrera has been elected President. of I
t Pilbltcations. I _ _
Tan: Kstcxnanocxnii, for January inade its ap-
pearance last week, and though a little behind its
Trish nsualtime, the reader will be too good natured to‘
grumble. after having conned the Editorial Table.
comes to us with all the freshness and vigor of the
new year.
Ti-ii-2 Uxiox for February is on hand with its us-
,tlul promptness, richly enibcllishcd with soiiie ten
Veiigravings, besides a rich fasliioii plate. Although
the'Uiiion i.-jby no men us a " picture book." we do
not see how it can be got up in such a ‘costly style
at so l0'.V21 price. The Union must 8001! l-ltlcome
the public favorite. '
Goui:i’s Linv's Book, for February is also on
hand, and in point of excelleiice un surpassed. It
It
ibouqnet, with several other elegant engrav iiigs.
I
‘is eiuplizitically a L:idy’s book, as rich in literary ex--
I
=cellcncc as in iiiecluiiiical skill.
Eii'n.t.\‘K‘s IIYDRAULICS.--Ptll‘l. third oftliis valti-
able work lias been issued. ’This is an entirely sci-
entific work, illustrative of the hydraulic" pump and
other subjects of iiiecliauisin. It is a pleasure to
eoiiiiiieud such a work to the public.
Josix Dovxicr, Nos. '3 and 4, "back" up the
“ rear,” with his characteristic wit and 's:ircasui.——-
Although it may be dillicult to discern the point of
souie ofliis tviticisnis, there can be no mistake on
the part of some politicians who have write in con-
tact with his licc ls. ‘
E-§'It is estimated that the damage by the
late flood between the Mississippi River and
Allegliany range, will amount to $510,000,000.
_That Clarke is a happy fellow, and his .‘Old Knick.-’“; In Ridgefield, on the
all the iiiforuiatioii we have at present on the sub-l they choose a shumlngl trlmllllmgi u““'l°l"
trust tiat
. ., the station, whereas if it manager from abroad
‘ comes here. he cannot assume its duties in con-
r
_ jcct.
. apprehension of the robbers. The statement in
"Monday evenings, on the above suject.
-ception and treats all his experinieuts with per-
shape of gum elastic door springs can be obtain-
A reward of $100 has been offered for the
the New Haven papers consequently, is incorrect.
Our nicrchatits will do well to see to their fastciiiiigs.
\Vnic BI!-‘.1-‘.'1‘Iv.\'G.—-‘V8 hope the \Vhigs will
I promptly attend theficall of their Committees for
meetings to appoint delegates to the County
Convention. Our friends in the neighboring
towns,?wlio have not moved in the matter, can-
not be too prompt and energetic in the matter.
These primary meetings are of the utmost im-
portance.
MESM EIUSM AN D CLARVOYANC E.
Dr..Lr: Sizim, gave a lecture and a series of-
experiments at Selleck’s Hall on Saturday and
\Ve
witnessed his operations on Saturday evening
and notwithstanding our determination not to
believe our own senses, we were almost con-
verted by his truly wonderful experiuients, and
as there is much professed scepticism on this
subject, we trust that all disbelievers will go
and sec for tlieiuselves and aid us in ferriting
outtlie liuuibug, It will be admitted byall that
the operator is free from any appoamtlce of de-
fect iiigenuousnoss. And also that his subject
when blindfolded, would tell the dates of coins,
the denomination of bank bills, name of batik.
number, etc, read manuscript, and tell the pre-
cise time by every watch in the room, in many
cases without a word being said or any precep-
tible communication between the parties. If
it is it reality._it is well worth the price of ad-
mission, and ifadezeption, it is worth double the
money to be so gentcely liunibugged. Ho con-
tinues this evening, go and see for yourselves.
Mn. Eurron :—I was not a little pleased to
see theinterest manifested by our citizens up-
on the subject of a Telegraphic Station to be
located in this village. As I feel more personal
interest upon this subject than that of the Rail
Road. allow me to suggest an idea by way of
obviating the only difficulty in the way of its
immediate establishment, that when the wish
of our citizens is presented to the Telegraph
Company, the name of some one of our own
citizens be appended as a local manager. If
this could be done, the actual expense of the
station would be comparitively small and this
would ensure the company some profit from
nection with any other business and of course
would have to depend entirely upon the avails
of the station for his support. This might ex-
haust the entire receipts of the station and thus
afford nothing for the company. If some one
in town not wholly occupied could do it without, _
‘the 19th, which resulted in the complete ruin
interfering with their regular business, a small
salary would be deemed a sufficient compensa-
gthy man to rule over them.
She will not be a Whig. Now let us have
ifair play and no dodging. Let the Whig
lPeople be fairly represented in a Whig
‘National Convention, and its decision we
can all defer to; but ldon’t believe it can
be in favor of any other than the acknowl-
ledged leader and head of the party. Un-
lless Mr. Clay shall prematurely insist on
withdrawing from the canvass, who can
doubt that he will be otir candidate’! Let
those who affect to believe that the advo-
catesof Mr. Clay’s nomination don’: mean
it, look on and see. lt will not take long
to convince them. -
Mr. Polk, I am satisfied, has not yet
given up all hopes of a re-nomination.
On the contrary, he hopes that the dissen-
sions among the partisans of Cass, Bu-
chaiiuan and Dallas will result in giving
him another cliauce. It is not for nothing
that the Loco Focos of his own Tennes-
see liave appointed Delegates to ii National
Convention, but keep silent with regard
to a Presidential candidate.
Col. Benton will show the country how
much he loves his friend, the President,
soon after the Fremont Trial is closed by
a verdict ‘and a Presidential judgment
thereon. Perhaps it is a great deal; 1
only say that, much or little, his meas-
ure of affection will soon be made known.
OUR PRESIDENT.
Our President can, says the Louisville Jour-
nal, by his own unauthorized act whilst: Con-
gress is iii session, involve the country in a war;
he can colonize the conquered States of Mexi-
co ; he can establish civil governments in those
States, require oaths of allegiance from Mex-
ican subjects, and in case of their refusal, have
them hung or shot for treason; he can ordain a
tariff of his own niakiiig for all the Mexican
ports and collect and disburse the revenues ac-
cording to his own sovereign will; he can send
off expeditions to Asia, at a heavy expense,‘to
settle the important question whether Sodom
and Gomorrah were burnt entirely up by the
shower of fire and brinistone, or whether they
still exist in the depths of the Dead Sea——but
whilst he is doing all these things and a good
many more like them, his conscience is so ex-
cruciatingly tender, that he cannot, without of-
fering violence to it, affix his name to a bill of
the Congress of the Nation fortlie improvement
of our glorious land and the preservation of the
lives grid prop_erty of our own citizoiis.
To C0liRESPONDENTS.—-out friend upon the re-
cent case of kidknapping, must excuse us this week
-—-ilso, “ A W/trio.” VVe will endeavor to make
room for them in our next.
Fiiu-: IN NEW LoNnoN.—A destructive fire
occurred in New London on the morning of
of ii. large building on Bank-st. known as the
tion.
require, but probably an hour or two each day,
would cover the whole. Dr. HILL, one of the
Committee, if he could be induced to take it,
would no doubt: make a good manager, judging
from his taste for the sicence, and probably he
could devote all the time nececssary without
materially lnterfering with his profession.
Civis.
I3“ \Ve have not given the subject much so ~
rious thought, but the suggestions of our current
pendent strike us very favorably. The Doctor
is our nearest neighbor and we do not know
about letting hiui play with gas and lightning
too, while in such close proximity to our sanc-
turn.
The “ Silver Mine Case” before Justice St. John
on Monday, resulted in the discharge of the defen-
dants.
——.._.
4.
Rouon AND Rexnr BLACKING.--This is
auothertriumpli of Yankee genius, “ just suit-
ed to the times.” Just brush the liquid over
your boot and your peddal apparatus willan swer
for a mirror without rubbing, tugging or sweet
ing. For sale by C. E. DISBR0W-
“Snrrr run Dooa.”—A fine thing in the
ed at the storeof Mrs. Wakeman. the? C05‘
but fifty cents, and will save twice that in fuel,
to say nothing about that emphatic “ shut the_
door." Our Toby says he will never pass an-
°ll'°? winter without one. ‘
The N. Y. Commercial llI_::_r—l—;_et re_mai_ns 5”“:
I do not know how much time it would.
Exchange. A small dwelling house was also
destroyed by the falling of a wall. The Ex-
change was built some three years since, at an
expense of $12,000, and was insured for about
$5,000. It was occupied as stores and offices,
land the loss to the occupants was severe.
IE? Richard Fletcher, Esq of Boston, has
been nominated by Governor Briggs to fill the
vacancy on the Supreme Court Beach, which
was created by Judge Hubbard.
.4 New .Mint.--The Washington corres-
pondent of the New York Sun 'says—-
Mr. Walker, as I have it from one who
knows has completed arrangements for a
United States mint at the city of Mexico
—the dies having been already sent on-
and hereafter all monies, gold and silver,
are to be coined with the eagle and liberty
cap. The premium on U. S. coin will
be the permission to export it free from
Mexico.
North Cm-ol£na.—The Whigs of Burke
county, N. C. held a meeting on the 1st
instant. at which the following resolution
was passed by acclamations: ,
Resolved, That we adhere to all of our
former partialities for the Hon. Henry
Clay, of Kentucky, and in case he will
permit,and the Whig party shall determine
to present his name again in connection
with the Presidency, we pledge ourselves
to each other. and to the country, that
the Western Reserve shall give him a lar-
get‘ majority than any Whig has ever here-
tofore received;
|
I
‘aeqnaiiited with it will remain without it.
‘ N. York Cattle l'll:u'ket—-—Jan. 17.
At I‘-’Iitl’l{el 1950 ll_eel'cattle, 130 Cows and Calves,
and M00 Sheep and Lanilis.
Beef Cattle.——'l‘lie lillllll)€l' of Cattle at market is
larger than last week, but prices continue firui. We
now quote $6 a $8, as the ruling prices.
Cows and Calves——Prices increased ; $530,
a $55.
Slieep—l’ricesr:iiige from 551,75 to 5 50. Laiiibs
l 75 to 2 75.
Hay, 52 it 7-3; Straw 2 50 per 100 bundles.
ll?‘ Fifty years have passed since Providential oc-
currences gave rise to the knowledge of one of the
most intensely iiitercstiug iiieaiis for the acquisitioii
of lieal th, and cure ol'Cuiisumptive and Sr-.i'ofulous
llliscttses ever known. Brant. the niagnaiiiiuuus
Indian Chief, attliat time iuiparted the secret of his
great remedy to the ancestor of the present proprie-
tor. See the advertisement for further illustration
ofits iiierit.
LET FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
Mr. Seth \V. Fowle:
Dear Sir—I am liuppy to sign my name to the
following ct-rtificate, hoping that others may receive
benefit from the same invaluable niedicine :
(JXI-‘ORD Co. Me. Nov. 12. 18-16.
This may certify that in August of the present
year. I was taken with bleeding? at the ltings,uiid
had in all seveiiteeii diffcreiit spells, bleeding on an
average from halfa glass to half a pint at a tiuie. I
applied to one ofthe most skilful pll_\'SlCl:tt'S in the
tendancc. I was all this tiiiie_ sufl'ering with a se-
vere cough. spitting of blood, &c. I tried various
remedies but all without success. until. by the ad-
vice of my frieiids.Itried Dr. Wistzi-r's Balsam of
Wild Cherry, and to my great relief, in three days’
time my cough was so loosened that I raised with
perfect ease, the pain and soreness liaviiig been eu-
tirely reiiioved from my stomach and lungs. I am
now taking my second bottle, and my health is rap-
idly iinproviiig. I have since ridden thirty five
miles by stage attended to the purcliasing ofa stock
orgood.-I, with very little inconvetiieiice.
Si,'.'Ned, .
ZEBUL')N CIIADBORNE. Jr. Oxfoi-d. Me.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the
w -n p per.
I A. VVecd, lV'orii'alk. _ 3
For sale by J.
llyci's’s Pills.
. — No family should be without this invaluable Medi-
cine. It is one ofthe best gencralcorrectives of the
system, in any ofits deriiiigeiiietils, ever known.-
Pliysicians (and there are those in this vicinity)
where they have the opportitnity ofknowiug it, or
witiiessiiigits operations, iiivarialily approve; and
do not hesitate to recoiiimeiid it in their private ca-
pt1Cll._V-—1\l'UBI.lC comiiieiidatiun—(ol' any thing dc-
sigiiaied. however iiicorrectly, as a Nostruiii)—
would of course jeopiirdize their .\lir.nic.ir. connex-
ion! Sold by J. A. \~Veed and N. S. Bailey, Nor
walk. - 5
D
4
Superior Mustard.
The iiiidersigiied is putting up a very superior
article of MUS'l‘ARD—two preparations, one for
table use and the other in sickness.l'or plasters, potti-
ticcs. &c. It is his intention to keep both prepara-
tions ofa uuiforiii and superior quality, so that the
consumer may always rely upon it. The lovers of
good Mustard cannot fail to approve. It is war.
ranted equal to any Eiiglisli illustard in iiiarket—it
is very neatly put up, with directions for use, and
sold at ti resonable price. Dealers supplied at the
American Improved llygeniaii Vegetable Medicine
Depot. 130 Fulton street, Sun Building,New York.
Sold by J. A. \Vi:i:D, Druggist, Norivalk.
51 P. PRICE.
From the B0 st on Evening Gazette
The extensive sale of Brown's Sarsparilaand To-
mato Bitters is the best evidence of their excel-
lence. No other medicine approved by the Fac-
ulty has had so successful a run within so short a
period. They are eiitirely-composed of vegetables.
and are the most innocent and’ efficacious of any
corrective yet offered to the afflicted. In our opiii-
ion tliese Bitters are one oftlie best compounds yet
offered for tlie_cure of dyspepsia, and the long train
of nervous diseases For sale by Frederick Brown
corner of State and W'as-hington street.
The above is only printed as a proof of the high
estimation in which Browii’s Bitters are held by
every one that has seen or experienced their won-
derful virtues.
There is one thing that should alwayshe, thought
of; that is, be sure and get the genuine. Always
ask for Brown's, as that is the only original ‘article
of Sarsparilla and Tomato.
Sold by J. A. \-Veed and W. E. Bissell.
The American Improved Hyireian
Vegetable M edicine—( lIYER‘S I’lLLS)—is the
best compouiidever known. as a general or standard
Faiuily Medicine. No family after becoming fully
It only
needs a fair trial. to commend itself fully
TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT, for Rhett-
matisiii, Burns, Sweliings, disc. is highly celebrated,
and is selling rapidly. Sceadvertiseineiit-—“ Ameri-
can Iuiproved Hygeian Vegetable M cdicine Depot."
Sold by NOAH S. BAILEY. west side the
Bridge, Norwalk; B. J. Daslrani, Stamford, and
J. Beach, Vi/allst. Bridgeport. 48
MARRIED :
In this place, \Vednesday evening. Jan. 19,
by Rev. Dr. Hall, Mr. Geo. W. Akin to M_iss
Mary Esther, daughter of. Jesse Newcomb. -
Lockwood, of this town, to Miss Mary- E.
daughter of Mr. Nathan Roberts of N. Y. city.
In Ridgefield, on the 18th, by the,Rev. Mr.
Lee, both of Ridgefield. -
In -South Farms, Mr. Samuel
Mrs. Caroline Waugh.
This couple were divorced by the,Court a
few months since; but are now enjoying their
VV. Waugh to
second ‘honeymoon.
county, and received but partial relief during his at-‘
-N
In New York, on the 12th inst. Mr. \Vm. R. .
Strong, Mr. Samuel N. Smith, to Miss Lucy ,
‘DmDe
- . In-this town, on the 21st inst., infant son of
‘Capt Frederick Jarvis, aged 7 uiontlis. *
In '\Vilt.on, on the 21st inst. Mrs. Molly Hub-
.bell, aged 62 years. ,
_ 22d inst., at the house
'J_ Of RJJSSSII Mend, Cell", Igzqgjege’ an-ad 62 yi-s_
ion Indian doctress. n
l
home at Milton, Litclifield co. and was a native '
ofBerruuda. She had no relatives living; in.
her possession were-a number of papers com-
meridiitory of her medical slfill, and also of her
,Clii'istiau character‘. '
: \Ve ai'e~-infui-iried that Mr. Mead, and the
Rev. Mr. Hawley of Ritlgefielrl, as well as the
selectmeu of that town, are entitled to much
‘credit for their kindness and assistance to this
friendless woman, during her st_tfl'ering and their
_uttc.iitions after her death.
. sh"
I Mesmerzsm.
l R. LESEUR, will Loctum on Mesiiier-
; . _ ism at Selleck's Hzill this ('l‘uesr.lay)
gevenmg. At the close of the lecture he will
' m_esmei'ise his claugliter and give abundiiut proof
‘of the power of clairvoyance. Lecture to coin-
iiicnce at 7 o'clock.
l_GODEW§LADYwlflNH&AND__
i.E’ami1y E.-tfiagazine,
She said she made it her.
I .V;|l:|:x_!I|c Property for-' Srile.
THE place now occupied by
LEVI‘ CLARK, beautifully situa-
ted on the west side of the Green
, » Noi-walk. is now offered for sale.
§It consists of a new house, built in modern style,
,new barn and other out buildings, ii good garden,
-‘well of water, grounds well laid out: and plant-
.-.‘ x..-
-ed with trees and shrubbery, and is situated
{near the village, in the neighborhood of the
churches and several good schools. If not sold
previous to the lltli day of March next if vvil
on that day be ofi"ei-ed at public auction on the'_'
pl'eIi'tlSeS, at ‘.2 o'clock, afternoon. Terms of
payineiit will be made satisfactory to the pur-
clt=1sc‘-t'- Apply to LEVI CLARK, on the piem-
isos, JOHN B. SANFORD, Bridgeport, or to the
subscriber. JOHN. A. W'EED.
Norivnlk, Jan. 18, 1848' 3tf
New Crop
-O. SUGAR and MOLASSES--a
o prime article for sale at
Jazi. 10, ’-18 T. L. 65 J. R. PECICS.
Mtilfsl lilirtfs 1
lzirge assortment of Mulls on li:iiirl+some
on bandits low as $2 at PECK’S.
DI3(1‘fC[ ofNo‘rwal/r ss Proliale Coin°t, Jan. 17th.:
18~18.—Estate of LEVI CLARK of Nov-
alk, in said District, nu assigning debtor,who
hath assigned the same in trust for the benefit
of his creditors. A
Y IIE oldest Magaziiie in the United States,
contains monthly sixty pages of reading
‘matter by the first writers in the country, ‘
tivclvo more than. the New Y0.k niagiiziiios. .
lTwo splendid steel eiigi':iviiigs. an uiidcniablol
iiutlicntic colored niuiitlily Fnsliion plate, Model 2
Cottages and CIlUl'(:ltcS, Crotcliet \Vork, and.
other matters for the Ladies, all illustrated I
and well explained, (Sic. ,
Price for one _\'Cfll‘, which includes the
L:idy’s Dollar Newspaper. iiiaking
. ~ tliree publicaitit us in one moritli,
Two copies without the Lady‘s Dollar
Newspaper,
Five copies with one to the person send-
ing the club
Eight copies, 15,00
Twelve copies, 20,00
A specimen of either the Lady's Book, or the
Liitly’-i Dl lf-ar Newspaper sent; to any person
paying a postage on the request.
Atldrcss. L. A. GODEY,
No. 113 Chestnut.-st. Philadelphia.
'3‘EE'i.'§ 'R‘lEE'E‘§H ll!
]:‘,iESSI'{S. Editors :—Fi'om ii variety of cir-
cumsriinces I have been led to see the
immense importance of kccpiiig the teeth clean.
and in a healthy state. Parents do their chil-
dren an irrepiirable injury by peiniittiiig them
to neglect the second growth of their teeth.
By the advice of Dr. A. Hill, I have pre-
pared ii powder for cleansing the teeth and
gums, which is very much liked by runny who
have tried it. Persons may save thernselves
much pain and much expense by using a little
powder, and a good brush. .
Also, :1 large assortment of Tectli T3i'tislies,
very cheap. C. E. DISBEOXV.
.»5UC'£‘£sf3N.
JURSUANT to an order fiom the Court
of Probate for the district of Norwalk, will
be sold at Public Auction on Sutui'day the '29th
day of January, 1848, the personal estate of
Levi Clark. assigned to the subscriber, consisting
of .a great -vtiriety of articles, viz.—clocks,
watches, jewelry, combs, brushes, pei-fuiiiery,
spectacles, metal and covered buttons, Japan
and Brttanuia ware, store fixtures, stoves and
pipe, 1 set mncliinery for manufacturing cover-
ed buttons, 1 horse, 1 wagon. 1 sleigh, 2 bar-
uesses, 1 straw-cutter, &c. Also the equity of
redemption, in the lot and buildings now occu-
pied by James \V. Ilyutt ti few rods north of the
Episcopal cliurcli and a building lot contaiiiiiig
about one acre, near the residence of Silas
Meeker. Saleio commence at 9 o'clock, fore-
noon, at the store lately occupied by Levi Clark
and terms made known at said time and place.
1t4 JOHN A. \VEED, Trustee.
Camphene.
S sold at S. E. OLMSTEAD’S for 50 cts.
per gallon, and he expects to sell at a less
price very soon. Jan. ‘.20, 1848.
Fresh. Camphene,
If OR Sale wholesale and retail by
$3 00
500‘
10,00 l
.J. A. VVEED.
Live Geese Ferrtliicws,
OR Sale by COJISTOCK «S: HALL.
New Canaan, Jan ‘2-1.
Blaclzirsg.
‘VB have just received it new and convient
article of Liquid Blackiiig, which will
make leather bright. without brushing. A very
convenient article for Ladies’ India Rubbers.
For sale at C. E. BISBR-OW"S.
FOR SALE.
The desirable Homestead of the
subscriber, situated on Cliestuut;
;; Hill, so called, about 35,’: miles from
the village of Norwalk, consisting of
about 36 acres of good land, with 8. dwelling
House. Barn, and Corn IIouse,'st'anding there-
on. The place is well stocked with fruit, wood
and water.
Also, about 12 acres of land detached from
the above. lying at Cranberry -Plain, so called
all of which property will be sold on moderate
terms on application to the subscriber.
. INCREASE THORP.
Norwalk, Jan. 7, 1848. *3t2
Apartinonts to Let.
Room sufficient to accommodate
a siiiiill family, in the Hartford
place, about one mile north of the
Bridge.
of Mr. LOUNSBURY, on the premis-
L. M. STEVENS.
*3t2
ire
es, oi-
Noi-walk, Jan. 10, 1848.
Settlenieiit Notice.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons iii-
debted to the subscriber, that an inin'iedi-
ate settlement is requisite and necessary. \Ve
may for the present he found at the Gazette
Qfijce, Jas. REED.
Norwalk, Jan. 12, 18-18.
An 0x—Cai't, For Sale.
IN
QUIRE of _, STEPHEN Moarr.
Norwiilk, Jan. 17, A1848.’
Caps! Caps!
EN and B_oys'_\Cloth,.Plush ann Fui
- Caps foigsale by“
Jan. 17, ’48_.7 T.~ L. dc J. R. PECK.
; Campliene
’ I I RESI-1.every week, in quantity to suit pur-
cliasersi. \Ve sell it cheap for cash only.
1 C. E DISBROW.
. India. Rubber Shoes.
subscribers have just received a large
, - . ~ assortment of India Rubber Over Shoes,
of all sizes—-a very superior assortment and for
sale very low. JAS. MALLORY 55.. C0-
3
'3
,...-.>-7.2-.é.«::ti‘...,!.‘-;a».‘*.-4-.0 ‘-
’.."*‘
’ llleflf.
wood, A. M. for sale by
ple’s Store this week.
-0
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwiilk hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Levi Clark, at the date of hisassignmeiit towit:
Jain. 4th, 18-18, in xvliich to exhibit tlieirclaiuis
ngeiinst snid estate so assigiied as aforesaid; and’
has appointed GEORGE A. D.\VENPORT and‘
ALGi»;uNo-N E. Bi-1.-inn. Commissioners to Fe-
ccive and examine said claims.
Tiios. B. BU'rLi:ii, Judge.
The siibscribers give notice that they shall‘
intent at the dwelling house of David Stephen-
fisou in said Norwalk. on the second Mordnysof
iilnrcli and July A. I). 1848, at one o'clock in
the afternoon, on each ofsuid dziys,_for the pur-
pose of attending on the business ofsaid appoint-
‘we 1 f V 9 V
‘:.:f:::.:.*:: l’.-*i;;::’.°.:*§
All pel'SOI1Slltt(l8l)led to said ostatearo reques-
ted to make iminediate payiiient to '
3tf JOHN A. XVEED, Trustee.
liialiu Ria§o.=eci- Oversticcs,
:E‘:JADlES’ and Cents.’ India Ruli-'iei' Slices
on hand and for sale at PECI{’S.
Jan. 17, ’-'18.
LURRBER AT 1VES'[‘P0.R'l‘.
Z SANFORD has at his yard near the
a Bridge, ii large quantity of all Icinds cf
Lumber bought under (:ll'(:lli]]SlilltC(‘.S peculiarly
fiivorahle, and to be sold accoi-diiigly. Those
wanting to buy will find it so by coming to see.
L3? d‘Jc¢‘il:ri' sliiiiii;;tes.—-195.000 North
Csiroliua cedar shingles, which are decidedly
the 1223!. and cheapest shingles to be had this
season for roofs. So those say that have used
them. '
ALs0——‘.Vhite Lead and Paints of all kinds,
Linseed and other Oils, Varnisli, Japan, Tar,
Pitch, Rosiii, Glue, Spirits Turpeiitiiio, IIai'd-
ware, House Ti-iiniiiings, T0011‘, all kinds of
Nails and Spikes, Glass, Putty, dcc. &c., and
all such articles. Z. SANFORD’
\Vestport, Jan. 10, 1847. tf2
A T3'17.—75,000 'Plasteringltitli for sale
by T. L. J. R, PECK.
South Norwalk, Jan 10th, 1848.
Book: Store mild Binding.
H E subscriber has started in connection with
‘ his book-bindery ii book store at which the
public will find an assortment of school and mis-
cellaneous Books, stationery, Litliographs and
such other articles as t.lie wauts'of the commu-
nity may require. The prices of this establish-
ment .will range rs low as the lowest. A share’
ufpiiblic patroniige is solicited.
Anuaisw -Si:LLi:cK.
l
Norwalk, Jan. 4, 1848. ft
1848, JANUARY 1st.
S'l‘i-1'VVAH1'E"S SYRUP.
UST roc’d, it new supply of Stewart's cele-
v brated Sugar House Syrup, (1 fine article
for Buckwheat Cakes and Puddings. Persons
wishing to get supplied can have it by calling at
BURRALL’S.
men to woo. ‘"
The Ancient Historical
E. ECORDS OF NOR\VALK, are ready
for subscribers and for sale at the store of
Jas. M.u.Loiiv & Co.
Also, extra copies of the Illap of Norwalk,
and the Plan of the Ancient Se/tlement, printed
on plate paper and suitable for framing.
E. HALL.
Lamp Wick
F all kinds; Lamp Shades ofvarious sizes?
also Glass; Brass and Brittania Lamps
DlSBRO\V’S.
“fol Mrisliiis,
ET CARPETING, CHEAP SUGAR.
for sale at MOULTON’S.
\Vestpoi-t, Jan. 3d, 1848.
Firkin Btittrer.
small lot of very goorl firkin Butter in half
firkins for sale cheap at BUR RALL’S.
Y HE Statutes of Connecticut, for the use of
Schools and Families, by \Vin. B. \Vedgo-
J. A. KVEED.
“foolsey rt \Voolsoy’s Loaf and
CRASIIED SUGAR, for sale by
A. E. SMITH.
New Goods.
NOTI-IER lot of'Ncw Goods suitable for
the season, will be received at; the Peo-
(
tll1(I Candlesticks at
BISSELL dc MOODY.
BU. T. I. SALT, asuperior article
for packing,» at _
. S. E. OLMSTEAD’S.
IYIOLASSES.
E\V Crop, New Orleans Molasses, for
sale by A. E. SMITH.
ODFISII by the quintal or less quantity,
at OLMS'l‘EAD’S.
5 BBLS. superior \Vestern Flour for
25 ’
sale by the load or barrel.
. Gounn D. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, Dec. 20. 1
lilulfs !
847. 3t51
Mulls! !
large-assortment of Muffs, just received
and for sale cheap by
"'”‘.JA§, MALLORY 66 CO.
; _L
. ..iIi.'s
Empty Bbls. and lilids.
nov. 9.
200
I
.~.
200 Empty Flour Barrels, _
30 ” Molasses Hhds and Bbls,
25 ” Pork Bbls.
28 " Sugar Hhds. _
30; " Butter Firkius,
15 " Lard Bbls. for sale cheap by
T. L. 6; J. R. PECK.
Ti
, establisliiiiciit in America, have establislied an
‘agency in i\Ol'\V1tll(, and appointed the subscri-
Isis
C. E. DISBROVV, 1
\$. TATCH Maker, ‘Jeweler and Silver"
smith, No. 5 Main st. Norwalk, Ct. has‘
constantlyon liaiid all kinds of.Jewe!ry,_ from a.
6 ct. Pin to a $50‘ Gold Vtfatch ; all kinds of Sil-
ver \Va re‘ on lraiid or made at short notice to
order ; Silver and G. S. Thimbles; do Specta-
cles to suit any eyes; Fine Cutlery, Combs,
Brushes, Soaps, Razors, Plated and Brittiinia.
\Vai'e, Looking Glasses, Clocks, Accoijdians-—-‘
with books: also a gl‘97lt variety of Fa ncy"
Goods. \Ve buy for cash and we know we can‘
sell as cheap as any other store iii the St+1t'e'.--1
Call and see‘.-
Property at South ntoi-waék?
FOR SALE
THE house and lot, containing’
about quarter ofan acre of ground,-
forinerly known as the Josiah Smith place, sit-'
uated at South Norwalk‘ :1 little north of tho
Coiigi'egatioiinl Church, and directly opposite
the Hatters Shhps of Mr. Beard. Also.
The two Dwelling Houses and Two‘
acres ofground formerly occupied by
Nathaiiiel B'eiicdict,jr.dec’d.sitn:ited
about 30,l'GtI.:‘lJ0l0\V'llle'1'0ttd leatliiig
to the steani boat lziiidiiig, and witliiii :1 few
~ rods ofthe New York dc New Baven.R. Road.’
Both pieces of the property are in a very im-
proving neighborhood, and offer a good‘ opportu-
nity to persons wishing to purchase in that vi
cinity. Apply to JOHN A. VVE-ED.
Norwalk, April 27, 1847. £511
r...
save ‘
To-as! |ltl‘j'élit:;"“ Tees!
‘ , -illiii=imi3tii _
IE New York CANTON TEA COM-
PANY, the oldest and most extensive tea.
bet‘ their sole rigent, at whose store the coiiiiiiu-
nity may be supplied with the purest, most fra-
grant and perfect tens to be found in the world
———Chiua excepted. Besides being unequalled in
quality, they defy competition in price: \Vliere-
evertlieir teas have been tried, they have‘ so-
cured the highest szitisfactioii, and tliecontinued
and eager pzitroiizige oftlie purchaser. All that
is asaetl is it fair trial, which we solicit from the
citizens of Norwalk. Mas. M. \V.uri:iii.iN.
N()l‘Wttll~2., Dec. ‘.20, 18-17.
HEAP SUGARShmfliewnmlalmgw
' quantity at low prices, by
S.E.OLMSTEAD.
EEIBEE 3'73 S digs-
u7bs§a.§g
WVM... K. JABIES,
E_ AS for sale at his yard, :1 general assert’-
merit of Boards, Plank, Shingles and Si-
ding; also, building Tiiiibei--—-sizes 2x3, 3x4,.
4:~:4, 4x5, 4x6, 3x5, 3x6, 3x7, 6x6, 6x7.
Lilrcwz'se—lIeiulock Boards, \Vall Strips and
Sciiiitling; hard and pale Brick, plastering.
Latli and Lime.
Norwzilk. Noveinber 30, 1847-
V
51
6t.48
7'Al“!l'fl‘ll3D, by the subscribers, 300 bush.-
Buckwlieut, and 200 do. Rye.
T. 6: W. E. RAYMOND.
LIST OF LE'.ll."i‘EllES
Rciai(zz_'m',7i.g in the Post Q/fies at
.R‘I'(/gr‘!/ie[([, JanL-'ar3/ Isl, 1847.
E) URT. .VIi':;. Sally Keefer, llfrs Dlutthetv
3 Baldwin &Caiiiley Koeler, Albert
Bloomfield Lodge, No. Lockwood, Sally
47 Mend, Amos
Chambers, Thomas Northrop, Jared
Dunning, David Nortlirop, Samuel, Jr‘
DCVO. George Olinsteiid,Mi_ss Emeline
Foster, Miss Susan, Kockwcll, Mrs Mary
or Estliei-‘Ann Riley, John C '
Hawkins, ‘Vin Seymour, Samut>I’
Haiiford, Cliarles A. Seyiiiour, \Vm. H
Jones, Miss Cynthia S Sniitli. l\'Irs. Betsey‘
Kellogg, Calvin H or Dolly Scott
Kellogg, Ezra. _ Siiiitli, Mrs. Rachael?
Keoler 66 Daucliy Turtle, Henry C
Keeler Jesse Tliatclier. John A
Persons calling for the" above, will please‘
say they are advertised.
2 RUSSELL JONES, P. M.
New Crockery.
NEVV assortment of Toilet, Dining and‘-
Tea sets, just rec’d and for sale cheap by‘
A. E. SMITH.
BADLEY’S CONNECTICUT REG--~
ISTER for 1848,. for sale by
J. A. WEED‘.-
HEATON’S Itch Ointinent—the‘genu-
ine article, for sale by
’ J. A. XVEED.
I
V
Rcfrcshniient Saloon, and
READING ROOMS".-
THE subscriber having fitted up the \Vash-'
ingtonian Retreat, as a Refreshment Sa--
loon and Reading Rooms, will be ready to attend‘
to the calls of his friends and the public gener--
ally, from 7 A. M. to 10 P‘. M.-
BILL or ir.-mic’.
Custard Pie; Lemon Pie‘.-
Pumpkin Pie. Apple Pie.-
Mince Pie. Tarts.
Cakes and Hot Coffee.-
Oysters in every style, constantly on hand.
Families supplied at: short‘ notice.
L. S. BENEDICT.
Nprwnlk, Nov. 22, 1847.
Fire rind Mririuc lnisui'unce'.-
HE citizens of Norwalk and of the adjacent
den Insurance Company offer to insure the va-
rious kinds of liiuitdings and personal‘ property,
against. loss or damage by fire, and to take the
various kinds of Marine risks. on as favorable
terms as other similar institutions, by applying
to A J. CAMP, Jr. Agent.‘
Norwalk, Dec. 27, 1847. 52'
N OTICI-1'»
ALL persons whose‘ accounts are oflmorej
than three months standing are requested’
to make immediate payment, and all those who
have accounts of more than six months, are"noW
notified" that if they do‘ not pay up immediately.
their aceounts will be" put in an OIIJCGPS hands-
for‘collection'.- C. J._ GRUMAN.._
‘Wagons for sale. _ _
VVAGON with eliptic springs, rubh'e'i"cloth"
top—suitable for it pedlar’s or Market wag-
quire of . S. Bari»
1
Jan 10, 1848.
NOV:
/
."'/
4'7’
towns are hereby informed that the Cnm-- »
* on,_and one pleasure wagon, for sale cheap'.—,-/
Also, astraw cutter (Blackman’s patent.) '
.. . L
Norwalk Chronicler