,.. .
5 tiimit til Zll it ll. -
(g.
_Wcdhcsday, April-20, 1842.
_',i iTnsi E_iI.i-2.CTil0N.'—\We are still in the dark
{as to theexact result ofthe election. _ Nothing
farther than we have published has reached us
froniian authentic source. These remarks hold
I ‘itrueias well of this County as of the State.-—
Though Raymond may be elected, iliere is a
loop to hanga doubt on. —But we shall see.
I‘"‘iTHP2 EL}-2Cl‘luN or-‘ Co.~t'rttoi.L1~:r’.."—The
‘Hartford and New Haven journals are discus-
sing ihe subject of the appointment. ofContr,il-
ler, in ‘case of failure‘ to elect by the people.-—
Our \Vliig friends claiming that t.h_ere is no
constitutional provision for the appointineut of
.(his ofiicer in such a coritiugency aswe have
alluded to, in which case the present Control-
ler would hold over. The Loco prints on the
contrary insist upu“ it, that there is a clearly
efined course pointed dot in the Constitution
‘\_ for the appointment of Controller as well as for
C l ' ' - . ’- u
-_ other State Officers. The C0nSlllulIOn, previous
"‘ gave the poweroffilliug this
lonmendmcnt in .2
The riinendmcnt
office to the Gen. Assembly.
gave the election to the people as other State Of-
ficers, but without i:cr_i/ clearly providing for a
non-_e’lcc_tion. The amendment is anibiguous,but
seems: to have been intended to provide for the
contingency in question. There is at least room
T0!‘ Ct fail. \Ve give both the original constitu-
'l0n’nd' the 'ameudment, and the reader may
-86! the matter if he can,-
i By the 19th section ofthe 4-tli article ofthe
of ublic accounts shall be annually appointed
-‘ y the General Assembl_v.”
And in the 5th Amendment oftlic Constitu-
tion, it is provided that "a Comptroller ofpublic
accounts shall be aunttall_\ chosen by the elec
tors in their meeting in April, and in the same
_.-"manner as the Treasurer and Secretary are
chosen.”
Oven AeAiN.——We perceive by the last Pa-
triot and Eagle, that the Conservative onmilms.
of which Messrs. Hiuman, Halbrook 61. Co.
are the drivers, is now offered "for sale or char-
ter.” The lean prospect of“p2'c/ring” from that
party, has no doubt, as we foresaw, lead these
worthics to the determination ofselling out the
concern, bag and baggage, and to seek new as-
sociations. In the mean time, we suppose the
friends ofthe Eagle will find their irouers as
'-convenient a means oflocoiuotiou asany other,
while the Eagle mounts the triiimplial car oflo-
cofocoism. We are not surprised-at the course
‘ofthe Eagle,nor indeed» should we be, were it to
put the party itself, wiili Capt Tyler, at its head,
‘under the hammer. The infidelity ofthe Eagle
at thisjiincture, will cause, comparatively little
“surprise. The persons who have hitherto taken
it as their adviser and text book, now admit
that they have been grossly deceived, and time
the great discloser of human events, has raised
the mantle of the Eagle a lcclle to high for
longer concealment of its loath_some deformity.
Although we are bound to commiseratc some
of our unsuspecting conservative friends for the
chagrin they are doomed to sufler. we can offer
them our congratulation on the other hand, upon
their relief from no incubus which needed but
‘a little more time to sink them into 21 moral and
political oblivion.
PROSCRIPI 1ox.—We have an honest-hearted
Post-Rider, who peddles, in connection with
the Gazette, a thorough-going Loco Foco jour-
nal, and his patrons are permitted to make their
own selection. He is, by the way, an avowed,
unwavering Whig, and casts his vote honestly
and independently for that party. While ex-
crcising this prerogative at the recent election,
"he was threatened "with the loss of sotne half
a dozen subseribirs to the loco foco journal, if
he persisted. Spurning the dictation, he voted
the Whig ticket according to his predilections,
and erased, as he was compelled to do, the
names froui his list. Is this the signification of
Democracy, as our opponents understand it?
Such intolerance, we hope has but few friends
in any party.
Our neighbor Pettingill cffcrs as a reason
for the failure ofthe express to bring the returns
as usual, that he was half way back to the "ba-
‘roug ” before he was aware ofit. Why did he
not have the returns of the 11th District as
promptly a.-. correctly made out as we had ours,
for our friends at the east’! Tells us that, Sirrah.
From what you have told us, we thought your
. “ city" was distinguished for its enterprise and
go-a-head way ol' doing up things! We admit
' pour superiority, neighbor, in financial matters,
but shall contest the prize so far as the collec-
tion ofelection news, and the establishment of
over-land steamboat lines is concerned. Knock
under, and let your generosity rise above your
over-weaning vanity.
New_ York Election.--Tlle Election for
_ Corporation ofiicers. which took place in the
city of New York on Tuesday terminated in
the choice of a Whig majority Of the (20111-
mon Council: The former l0C0 l0C0 mayor
_was reelected. ' The result in the case of the
,_ corporation officers, is probably owing l0ll1€
' ‘law passed a few days since in llle Slale
".Legislature, respecting the public Schools
in that city. There is not in the COUNTY 3
I better system of common schools, than lllttfe
. has long been in the city of New York. It
is.of many years standing, and has been pro-
ductive of vast benefit to the poorer class of
fchildren in that , mixed community. But
,“the',Roman Catholic Bishop wished I0 Sccurc
to the papists some peculiar privileges re-
specting schools, and with an address D0t urt-
, becoming a Jesuit, he contrived to make ll
apolitical question, and his plan succeeded
' ‘suffer as to draw in Governor Seward. and
others,_ among the whigs, to its support--—
Great efforts were made in the city to pr.0le_¢‘-l
their,-'S,chool System; but finally a bill
drawn up in such a manner as to satisfy the
' .Bisli.op, was introduced into the Legislature.
Previouslyto the passing it, a C-.itholic-can-
--
«L -~~-;----~~--.-.--.-r~-.- --. .,._- ..-_.
7 _ . . . . -. '; -~ ‘ .- ' .‘O)0‘-lllt’ in ht" *
C" Sillull(m.li is provided that -- a (,ompt.roller ‘ firm“ reslmg l-lhfew" 1° 0” am”
A
didate for the oflice ofiM,ay‘or had been nom-
inated; but u_pon_‘:t.e receipt of thej—intelli-
gence that it. had p‘asse_d,.and‘ become a law,
' that candidate" was formally withdrawn; and
the Catholics fired a hundred cannonin New
York, -as a mode of ' showing their joy at
their success. -These things, we presume,
SlllI'lilJll,}l.'€>(l. many citizens to ' give their votes
for men who woulal protect‘ their ‘schools
and they elected a rnajorily of the Coiiimon
Council.——IIm'lf0_1'rl Coizi-mitt.‘ I
“ In allusion to the rijoicing spoken ofabove
the New York ‘,Coiiirnerci:tl Atl\'€fli£Cr,,l)ttltlS
the following language: ‘ ‘
‘‘‘Who, ten yr~ai‘sago,'wottld have antici-
pated the day when the Island of Mariltiitmit
would be shaken toits centre by the roar of
artillery, dischargt-tl in honor of a triumph
acchieved at the command of a foreign pot-,
ent:it+-_ over the councils ofthe queen city of
the West, and oVt'l' the Protestant people of
the State of New York-—“ the empirt-' state,"
as it has been proutlly called—thongh now
stooping like 21 crziven to do homage to the
“Holy See 2'’ Yet when our eyes ii-ave
seen this, and otir cars have heard, and if
the thund:-rs of which wcare now speaking,
which last night procl.-iiined in liruz:-it tones
the veuality and corruption ofthe LE'giSl.i[tll‘(3
of this state, do not awaken the people to a
proper sense of their perilous situation and
duties they have to pr-i'foi'tn, then indeed are
they just fitted to be SLAVESl
Never before, we confess, did sounds so
heavy and porteutious tall upon our ears, as
did those of the hundred guns discharged
last night in the wild exti'av-.iganc'e of their
joy bythe,stibj+.'cts‘ofa mitred potcntati-,w hose
crazy throne, tottering upon the seven hills,
it is him hoped by his minions, may yet find
of Protestant America.
Although it is true that the new school
act does not at once surrender to the Catho-
lics, as a sect, all they have demanded, yet
it surrentlefs a part, and with that part they
are not only s .tisficd for the present buttheir
joy is so great that they hardly know how
to give it utterance. It is, moreover, an en
tering wedge. A great point has been
gained by the Roman "hierarchy; and in
gaining this, its ministers have acquired a
knowledge of their own power, and the
means ofso wielding it as l](’l‘t“.-1ll.t.'f to carry
another, and yet another point, to the end of
the Clltlplel‘.
Next Prcsirleizqi/.——'l‘he recent State
Convention in North Carolina nominated
Mr.’ Clay for the .Pl‘L’Sl(lt’.flL‘y, and have call-
ed upon the Whigs ofthe country to do the
same. We are nevertheless still of the
opinion that it is unfortunate for the Whig
party, and of course the great interests con-
nected with it, to hethus prematurely forced
into another Presidential contest. The Mad-
isonizin on the one hand, is cracking up
Capt. 'l.‘ylr r and cracking down Henry
Cla_v——antl some ofthe Southern and West
ern whig papers reverse the matter exactly-—
but it’s all very poor business, as we tinder-
stand it. The whig press trcnerally atthe
North take things more cooly, and like the.
loco focos seem disposed not to divide their
ranks or risk a defeat in a State election, by
mixing unnecessarily the concerns of the
next Presidency with the other questions
ordinarily at issue in those elections. We
always distrust any course of policy that the
locus seem anxious to have us pursue. They
have long talked of Tyler wliigs and Clay
whigs, and of course, are anxious to see
divisions on this head, and also an early open-
ing of the Presidential campaign by all
parties but their o\vn.—N lI.Pctlladium.
I'72ipo7'lrL-/tl Corresponrlence.-—The corres-
pondence. between the Committee of the
Rhode Island Legislature and the President
ofthe United States is published, but we
have no room for it in our paper to day.
Suffice. to say that the President declares
his readiness to exercise the power guaran-
teed to him under the constitution for the
suppression of insurrection against the Gov-
ernment of any of the States, whenever
such insurrection shall take place. He says
he shall recognize the existence of the pres-
ent Governmeut of R. 1. until "he is satisfied
that another has been legally substituted in
its place. So the reformers will get " used
up," ifthey go farther than the law allows,
and this is as it should be.—P'(i.lla.(lium.-
VVe would bespeak the attention of our citi-
zens to the advertisement of Mr. Hoyt in an-
other column. The recommendations he brings»
with him as ateacher. induce the heliefihat he
is well qualified to act in the capacity in which
he comes among us.
NEW YORK CATTLE MAuKnr—April 11.
At market 775 head beefCattle, including
'75 left over last week ; 400 of which were
from the South. and the balance from N. Y.
State; 35 Milch Cows, andCalves; and 280
Sheep.
Beef Cattle 75 were sold at $5,a$7 per 100_
lbs. and very good at $7.50, average $6a6,50,
Milch Cows were all sold at $30 and 35.
Sheep, were sold at $2a$32.50 per head.
Hay——Sales by the load at 7'5rzl00 cts. per
100 lbs, loose. The usual quantity was not
brought in to market on account ofthe weather
and there was not much demand.
MARRIAGES.
In Poundriilge, on Sunday last. Mr. Harvey
S. Brown’ to Miss Jane Blauvelt, both of this
place.
In Stamford. on Monday morning last, by
Rev. Mr. Todd, Mr. Stephen Knapp, to Miss
Hannah E. Bates.
In Sharon, on the 3d inst. by the Rev. J. VV.
Beacher, Deac. Charles Lockwood, of Green-
wich, to Mrs. Betsey Bennett, daughter ofFree-
man W. Parsons. Esq.
DEATHS.
In Stamford, on Thursday night last Mr
James Palmer, aged 62 years. '
On Sunday evening last, Esther Ann, only
daughter of Mr. George Elwood of this town,
aged 16 months. — -
At the residence of her mother, Mrs, Mary
Rankin, Albany, N.“ Y. of a protracted illness
of three years stafidiiig, which she endured
with Christian fortitude and resignation, Cath-
arine wife of Dr Geo. W. Rubey, of Norwalk.
aged 28 years, 1 month and 6 days.
N0ti(_!0-—Mcmbers ofthe Norwalk Litera-
ture Society, having Reviews or Magazines of
last year's subscription, are requested to return
:1
,IiIILLINERY., _
Miss Webb would"re-
' spectfully informtlie Ladies
of N‘o‘r.walk and its jvieinity,
" that she "still continues" her
‘Millinery ‘business at ‘the old
stand west side ofthe Bridge.
A . ‘where she will endeavor to
have all orders n’ea‘tly'_a'nd p'romptly_'attenil,ed to.
An assortment oflFlowcrs arirl other articles in
her line will he fmnd at__Ilie same place." i
Nitrw-'al':.’Ap'ril18.1842. _ L‘ ' V _ I6
" _ - .‘]l}in'Eaasr1—Bull.-—li‘arixicrs
‘ and others in.this vicinity.»inicr-
* ested in the roaring o,f',sto_clr;_ are
- - informed that the subscriber has
rec.-t"ittl_v iiiirodiiced into this place uffull blonds
ed Durham Bull, which will be kept on his
premises, a few rode west of lhe ‘Bridge. where
those wliomay wish to improve. their breed of
cattle cati have an opportunity to do so.
" -= JOHN L. Mo'r'r.
Nnrwalk, April 18. 1842. ' -Ltlfi
N01‘ICE is hereby given. that the Annual
Meeiirig of the Stockholders of the Siam
ford Bank, for the election of Dirt-‘(2l()l’S, will be
held on Monday the 2d day of May next, at
the Banking House The poll will opPn at 10
o’clock, A. M. and close at 12 o‘clot:k, M.
By order ofthe Directors,
' E. fIr1.L,Ct1shir,-r.
Stamford. A pril 18.1842. 2t16
0I‘.lCEi£'l‘——There will be :1 Concert of
Sacred Music by the Singers of Greens-
farms, in the Meeting House ofthai place, under
the direction of J. W._Matlier. on Thursday
Evening, April 21, commencing at halfpast 7.
Should the weather be unfavorable, on Friday
evening. Arliniiiance 12¢ cents. .lt.*l6
ANTED Innnedi atcly-50 bushels
Corn, and 50 bushels ofOuts. for which
ttie highest market price will he. paid in cash.
'1‘. B. BUTLER.
E‘ IR. Risks)’, Botanic P/z_t/siczan, has
taken a room intlie dwelling of Mr. J.
Brown. a few doors north ofthe Bridge, where
he. will attend to all calls in his profession.
N. B.
Dr. will please leave their names and places of
residence.
Genuine Thonisonian Botanic Medicines
prepared by Dr.,R. with his label on each pack-
age and bottle, n:-ally packed, can be had at the
store of \Vn'i. Daskam. in this village. 3t*lfi
0'E"iC}E—The Court of Probate for the
District of Rltlgtffiéltl hath assigned the
first Monday of May ‘next. at ]0 o’clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate Office in said Ridgefield,
for the appointment of Commissioners on the
estate of .Dtl‘fllCl Banks,
late of RiLlgl‘fi(‘l('l, deceased. represented insol-
vent. when and where all persons interested are
notified to appear iftlicv i:'ause and be heard.
Eiaauizzitn H;.wLi-:1’, Administrator.
Rirlgcfielil. April 11. I842.
Piano attritl Qrgnii: Iazstrtitctiotiit.
l'Elhe subscriber respectfully offers his ser-
vices to the public as a teacher of the
,.
Norwallr, April 18, 134.2.
and experience in music, he feels confident in
his ability to give satisfaction.
!i‘efc'rciircs—-Rev. Wm C. Mead, D. D;
Stephen Smith, Esq; Levi Clark; Asa E
Smith; Chas. Isaac-s: J. Comp, Jr; \Vm. C.
Slrcizt.
l\'. B. Pl.-LVOS (imcrl and i'cpa2'.rccZ in the
best mnnncnand on reasonable terms. Any
ordcrsleft at the store of \V. E. Bissel‘. or with
the Slll).~‘Cl’ll)P.l‘ will meet with prompt attention.
Norwsilk. April 18. 1842. \Viu. A. BAnLow. 16
VVRITHPJG, BOOKK-KEEPING,
AND FIRENCIE.
W R. HOYT has opened a School for in-
. . . stiuciion in the above branches, at Olm-
stead’s Building. in Maine st. ; hours from g} to
S A. M. to 9 o‘cluck.P. M.
VVriting per course of'12 Lessons, including
Slatioriarv, ‘$1 (32%.
BOOK-KEE l’ING—TERMS $3 50.
Mr. H. particularly recommends his new
system of Book Keeping,goi up expressly to
meet the wants ofthe Home Trade, \Vholesale
01 Retail, Manufactures or Mechanics. A few
young men qualified for Counting Rooins—they
will be taught Mr. H.’s Foreign and Domestic
System of Book Keeping.
The short method ofCalculation in use a-
mung Merchants, commonly called Commer-
cialArithmetic._will be taiiglit.
Pupils willfurnish theirown lights &. inltslands
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
The French Language will be taught Orally.
Mr. Hoyt has taught French and Penman-
ship in my school for the last ten weeks, 5; has
shown himself tliroughout a punctual, prompt
assiduous and efficient teacher. _
l have found, in accordance with the letter
nfMr. W'ebb, that his method of' communica-
ting and impressing on his pupi_|_s the elements
of French pronunci tion is peculiar and won-
derfully successful. I do not believe it possible
for a boy ofany capacity, to go llll"0Ll,2ll his first
course without acquiring a correct and accurate
prouounciation ofthe French ; 8.: so thoroughly
are the organs trained to these sounds that ‘I’
should think it impossible they should ever be
forgotten. His partial deafness seems rather
iooperate as an.advautage than otherwise, His
second course is equally adapted to the ac-
qiiisiiion ofthe vvritteii language in its idiomatic
pechliarities. His habits,'so far as my obser-
vation extends, are those of an upright and con-
scientious ‘man. HENRY JONES. Principal.
Golden Hill Academy, Bridgeport, Ct.=’
Social classes ofnot less than (5 waited upon
at th'_eir' residence. Firsrcourse $3 for 12 les-
sons. and $2 50 for the second."
Refer to Rev. Dr. Mead. Rev. E. Hall, I-Ion.
C. Bissell, and Dr. Bissell.
Testimonials may be seen on application,‘
Norwalk. April 15. 1842.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
_ The subscriber has recently re-
-_ turned from New York, and is now
ll 1‘ 5 opening at Barlram’s Building, west
side of the Bridge. an assortment of
_ Dry Groceries,
consisting of Sugars, Molasses, Cassia , Raisins,
Fruit of all kinds, Flour, Biitier, Cheese, Lard.
Confish, Shad, Mackerel Candles, Soap, &c.
as cheap, or a little cheaper than at any other
establishment.
N. B. Molasses, a very superior article, for
sale very low to suit the times. The public is
very respectfully invited to call and see.
JAMES A. DAVENPORT.
Norwalk. April 19. 18:12. 16
UST Received from .New York,‘ by the
last packet. Groceries cheaper than ever,
at the New Wholesale and Retail Grocery
Store, west side the Bridge.
Sugars from 13 to 25 lbs for $1.
Rice $3 perjhundred weight.
Colfeeiffom .9 to 12¢ lbs for $1
Prime ‘W. I. Molasses Is and 9d per gall.
Country Merchants can be supplied by the
package at still more reduced prices. Purcha-
sers will find it for their interest to call and see
what we can dofor them-. ,
Fnumiiticx Sr Jouu.
unit
I. ‘D:
ls
‘..'t’.lIllll.il ‘
.,.,..,.
6
TION. --Mr. R. Gladrlin, of Delhi, N. Y. of a
'5'. -_«~*.-.-eo-- ..--~ - .- -
Z’
VERY. ’Cii1."I,If§.i1.r
‘u
A Complete lA:ssorf_ of
ceries and Provisions tjftlie
.-Best Quality.,.utay be fo_utid atptlie
ge. ,,Pepson_s _wishing_to purchase are po-_
litelv, iuvitedio call. ' i , . g ,
_1S-12.. , V S. OL.\i's'_ri«:Ao.
N. B. Sporting and Blasting Powdcriby th-‘-,
quantity and at retail, at my store only. 16
ber on or about the the 19th of
March last, an-indented apprentice
to the Shoe Making business,.by
' “the name of Frederick S Webb,
aged about 17 years. I hereby forbidall per-
sons harboring. trusting or employing said-boy
under gtbe strictest penalty of the law.
’ ' Josisrit LAMBER1‘.
New Canaan, April 16. 1842. 3l*1.6_
Consumption & Liver Couiplaiiiat. '
R. 'l‘AYI.0R’S Balsam of Liv-
eI'W0l't.—'I‘lii-: Medicine is really doing
wonders. Never, within medical history, has
there been a inetliciiiewt-liir:li could perform so
miraculous a cure as this is daily doing. Con-
sumption seems disarmed of its ierrors,and
Liver Complztiut vanishes at once when this
admirable vegetable preparation is used. ,Fo?'
eight. years has this remedy maintained its
position against every species of imposition.
fraud and counterfeit. ' V
Tickling in the 'l‘!n'oat.—-I know Dr
Taylors’s Balsam of Liverwoit to be at certain
remedy for this complaint, as I have used it
myself and found its effects immediate. l
was mticli troubled iiriiilI made use of this
medicine. M. L. H i~:».\"sH.nv‘, 211 Mangin st.
I1.-iars./iness—Cali'ed.—For the cure of
ioarscnessl can strongly rccommendDr. Tay-
or’s Balsam of Liverwori. I have not only
l
l
16 found great benefit. but many of my con_grega- Hun} B,.,,y
tion by my rucommeridation have received great
benefit from its virtue. It is at once mild, effi-
cacious and harmless. Rt-zv. Az. LEWIS.
Severe Coughs ancl Colt/s,—I have had i a
most seveie cold and cough for a long titne
Those who call in lll" absence of the which I could noiget rid of. After using many 1\10m[,0,,s,, H [mac 2
iiselessthingsl tried Taylor’s Balsam of Li
verwort, and it cured me in a few days.
JAs. B. Kl-IRRINOOK.
Raz's7'7ig Q/‘Blood.-—Aboiit two weeks ago I
tad a fall, which caused me to spit large quan-
ilics of blood, whicli nothing could cure until
The niedicine gave rue immediate reliefaud in
a very short time effected an entire cure. Let
all persons try it.
Hucn Me GAit\'i-tr, 22 Cannon st.
SUMMEI-1 COMPLAIN"I‘.—'l‘he Balsam
of Liverwort in several cases of this disease,
where all other remedies applied by physician,
have proved ineffectual, has produced a perfect
curn.
SURPRISINIG CURE OF CONSUMP-
naturally consumptive constitution, has been
saved from an ttntimely end by the use of Dr.
Taylor‘s Balsam of Liverwort. A severe cold
PIASO and OltG:\N. From his long practice brought on an attack of Pleurisy, and [hug Primary Class Sllpcr Quarter.
endeil in general debility and consumption . A
constant cough. hectic flush, Jestlcss nights.
quick pulse. and continued loss of flesh. auger-
ed a speedy death ; but as soon as l coninien-
ced the use of this Balsam I grew better, and
am now fully restored to health.
SHORTNESS OF BR-EATH.—For this
disease. I have always found Dr. Taylor's Bal-
sam of Livcrwort an excellent remedy, lt'is
at once so safe and so effective, that I alwaysj
use it in’ my practice, and recommend it to my
friends. I have used it in some hundreds of
cases within the past four years, and I have
never lia.d~it fail. In many cases of asthma. I
fully. believe it to have been the means ofsav-
log precious lives. Let alluse ii.
GEORGE" RALPH, M. D.
None genuine but that prepared at 375 Bow-
ery. New York, as will be seen by the labels
and wrappers on each bottle. Be sure you look
when you buy. The genuine can always be
obtained ofthe Subscri,l:_er's Agent for Norwalk,
_ ‘ ' ,-Joux A. \VEl-ID.
Norwalk, April 20th, 1842. 16
EBENTAL (‘~ARD—-'§‘o tine’}?u‘i)Ric.
OR. the generous patronage which I liave
received from tliepublic during my resi-
dence in Norwalk, (between 3 and 4 years) I
beg leave to tender my-grateful acknowledge-
ments, and the assurance that I have assidu-
ously lahured to render nzyselfworthy oftheir
utiuost confidence. Every exertion has been
made to give the most speedy as well as the
most permanent relief to those who have come
under my professional care. Nor has any fa-
cility that could be made available been 0mit!eLl.
It has been my endeavor to practice the pro-
fession, noi as a mean, contcmpliblc art, but as
a science and art united——coinbining an array
of advantages, and requiring much labor and
study. A_nd every thinking man must see at a
lance. that the diseases of the lactic. and gums
constitute a very important link, in the great
cha-in ofmorbidplieuiiriiena,singularly affecting
in turn. every organ ofthe human system, and
greatly endangering the lives and health of
ihou"sands’. Audthat the practice ofthis branch
of the medical profession should lead to the
treatment of diseases, apparently remote, from
their cause, will not appear strange, if this
subject be fairly considered. Nor will it appear
strange, that the mechanical operations should
sometimes fail, when we think for a moment of
the various diseases for which, and the various
stages in which we are called upon to operate.
And the constant mutations to which the teeth
are subject by continual use. Under certain
circumstances, they must of necessity fail.
But the advantagesare many and great, which
this department affords.
Those who have been operated upon unsuc-
cessfully,’ are" requested to call and have the
operation repeated, free of expense. And the
public are respectfully assured that every rea-
sonable effort will be made to give satisfaction
to all who may require the professional servi-
ces of A. HILL.
N. B. Ofiice in Burrall’s Buildings.
Rcferenccs.—Erncry Bissell, M. D.;. J. D.
M‘Lc-an, M. D.: Hon. Thomas B. B.itler;
Hon. Benjamin Isaacs, Norwalk. Nehemiah
Perry,M. D. Ridgefield. R.B.Botsf'ord.M.
D.; Doct...D. P. Knapp, Danbnry. Duct.
Howell Rodgers, Colchester, Ct. ,Willi:1m
Witter,M. D. VVilliamantic.Ct.- ' ~
NOTICE—Tlie undersigned having been
appointed Coinmissioneis by-the Court of
Probate for the District of Ridgefield. to receive,
examine and adjust the claims of the creditors
to the estate of
r C/Lrirles Nash,
ofsaid:5Ridgefield, an insolvent debtor, hereby
give notice, that said Court hath limited six
months from the date hereof for the exhibition
of claims against said Estate, and that we will
meet for the execution ofthe business .of our
amioiniment at the house of Abijah Resse\_r-
Ellie in Ridgcfield aforesaid,on the first Monday
of June, and the last Monday of September
next at" '1 o’clock afternoon on each of said
days. THADDIZUS KEEL1-JR, 2d.~?
PLA'r'r BRUSH.
Cbmm-;
. . -$544.»-‘e .-. nfieunds-at-.-..—.
cc 1' 3 c
stor‘e‘ot'tli'e.l stibscriber, riorih of.ilie - _
’Rtinitaway,f_rom the sukbscri-‘ -
I tried Doctor Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwurt. consent.
..n..-nu ...,.~-33-\ »:.- .--o..o,.‘....-s-n...-......-_ , .
A
,2 — . ’e V,‘ I .. _
.1. ~‘_ '. g‘.
,» .’.
r’. .-
.‘ '.Z"r‘ ' t
‘. I’; ‘ .j,,-v- Z . .
_ .. -,
.1 ‘. .‘ :"- 3-":
.i..- . ' :, -
- '33)’
I
l
1 .
.... .;~.‘§t’;
it‘. :‘%mii ‘ 3; ,3. ;--4.
_'.'v,_’. :
‘- “Ll -' ;, ill}
~ ‘--~, .. »_ 4;. A7.‘ "
I 7 _. .
. ' .r1 -_~- - —.
1 _.v,-
‘ '- .‘ n
_ . - - ;. :t.‘..... It‘. . ‘I _ t-_..,,,,.-,. -- -
"7" 5’ 3' L? L: l .' rl?:‘.' : ‘~
.- " '._.,-2, 3 . ;‘ , . .5,._,.,_. "-_ _
\_V .. V‘: ; ' ‘
- .1 x 3,
I iisersengz-ea I ,'§‘:1lI?‘.'¢,,’.l_.!.§T.i._,_,'.‘._';;E_'1't7_'£,-illst. '
-«ta-.ai">'-.~ ‘I'|.\~‘ .-_.-.-,.-n rt-~«..--;.~n.~ .-.~, . \‘ -,-,,.,
. »
4_ -,.l ’ '.
.’.‘. $1.1», \'
iiiffsri lfj t
‘,5 L" - -. --3'-'~.-.'t - '»"\'.:‘,- 't,.=j-.1 5. ., :3
- 1' .-- ., ;._ 1.,’ 1-_».‘.t'.‘V“M.
to a cue,
:t;-
Y;
receive from wéek to week’ ad.,lit'iE_iiial ._siipplies
..r-§_.iy1.‘.t.t‘ag iifoiir lin'citto"'gii‘e‘tis'a call, that
«is eveiifso. _’ " , ’ "B " '
A N. ‘B. ‘\Ve shall: receive this
__ H w,'eek,anoiher
.Norw'alk, April 20,"I.S4,'2.' ‘ ' 7
-’ kitties‘ 71i_1._t_ii,;~iit,.'<'_t’1:'1;r’-‘ .c7i':e. j?.é:m.i.i. i-all ,;i;;“;.li’el.‘._ig.i.~ xojr‘ tt._é“‘;;ai}
aii’d‘,‘,\Vt3,l‘l‘Selected A'ssori‘iii'en‘t‘ ‘of?'D.'ry"Gooils, just. purc_has_9ed'ii:lie,ap for cas_h,.an l which .
they are‘ riiiw"i.Hiar,ing‘at priee's"li,l_thertiiiiin-heard of, .§Ve ,\_¥’0,§llll,.,'..‘l‘8§"‘.-lllfiiill-Hi'l_ is_';9:t‘ir ‘i‘i‘itent'ioi"1_’toi'.
. . v
of_,gmils, »'»:t-,,.._‘i.l oiily, ask h_f_‘fhi>s'e infw_gm,
they, [l'IEl,_y,,;,,¢,_£,1l_l.,S_l')’.,l,§li¢,ftf‘iS-E-ll?,¢8 that’ w,hatwe,s1y V
roll of that superiorllngrain C_arp'el:iftg.L
L -New Arrangement .
,,,;,,,_ for Norwalk and
i ' Bridgeport, .
Commencing Szlu-rrlay April 16, 1842.
'l‘lic.Stenmer NIMRODL will leave New
York every morning (Sundays €XC€'})l(‘(l,) at
6 o’clock, for Norwalk anil Bridgeport". return-
ing. leave Bridgeport at 11o’clock -A. AL. and
Norwalk at 1 P. M, The Cars li_-ave Bridge-
port on the arrival of tlie'Boat at Bridgeport,
for Norili Canaan. ' ' A ’_ I5.
I
List of I.-ettel'siReniaiuin'g in ‘the Post,
Oliice at Norwalk, April 1st, 1842.
.EERS Jonathan Meed Jemima Mrs
. Brown Hugh Nash Betsy Mrs
Cliff Hugh Nichols E Moses
Fox-t\-lr - Raymond Sarah Mrs‘
Gray Win or .I;.m65
Green Thomas
Hayslet Monday
Harris \Villiam
Rephaus David
Richards Mary Miss
Smith Samuel _
Seely Mahala Miss
Seller-It J Mr _
Selleck H \Villiam
Taylor Elizabeth
Tuitle Marvin Mr
VanduserSeymourRev
VVIllard F J
Cans ISAACS. P, M.
Persons calling for the above letters will please
say they are advertised.
HSSOLU'l‘ION—The Pa rtncrship here-
tofore existing under the firm of J. M.
Gilbert <86 Son is this day dissolved by mutual
All persons indebted to said firm are
requested to make immediate payment to J. M.
Gilbert. J. M. GILBERT,
E. G1Lnisitji'.
Ridgefield. April Isl. 1842.
ESTPORT FEMALE SEMINARY.
i —Thc Summer term ufihis School coin
meueeson the first \V_e.dncsday of May.
Conditions of Arlniillancc.-—..ilsl2fl per anniim
or 330 per quarter (ll weeks) for Board, Tui-
tion in the English Studies, and French. Pay-
ments quarterly in Advance.
Terms for Day Scholars in the first class
per quarter»-—in the second $'l—in the third or
[Iasi'-iigs.Truinan
Hull R.ii.'lmril
Kingsley-M Elihu
Locltwoud Jane Mrs
Lewis Pl'€.‘\‘l0n
3i*]:3
Extra charges are made for Music on the Pi-
ano $S per Q-iarter, use o[‘Piano ‘:32.
Drawing, with use ofPatterns ‘$3 per Quarter.
For further particulars application t-‘tin be
made to the Principal. '
G113 Lobtspt A. SMXTH.
iiiPoR'i'Ar<'r worm.’
Now in -the course of Pu.blzcati'on, '
A DICTIONARY OF
Arts, ltlanufactures and Mines,
CON'1‘AI1\'lNG A’CLEAR ICXPOSITION OF '1‘HF.lR
PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE.
BY A.\'oi=.sw Una, M. D., F. R. S., M. G.'S.,
M. A. S. Lond., Mem. Acad.iN. S. Plii|.,
S. Ph. Soc. N. Germ. Han. Mulii, die.
filllustrated with 1241 Engravings £3}
TIJIS is tinqiiestiotiably the most popular
work ofthe kind ever published, and a
Book most admirably adapted to the wants of
all classes of carnmunily. The following are
‘the important objects which the learned autlioi
endeavors to accomplish:
lst. To instruct the Manufacturer. Metal-
lurgist, and Tradesman, in the principles of
their respective process, as to render them in
reality. the masters of their business; and to
emancipate them from astute of bondage to
such as are too commonly governed by blind
prejudice and a vicious routine.
2dly, To afford Merchants, Brokers. Dry-
salzers, Druggists, and Officers ofthe Revenue
characteristic descriptions of the commodities
which pass through their hands. .
3.lly. By exhibiting some ofthe finest de-
velopements ofChcmistry and Physics, to lay
open an excellent practical school of Siudiesof
these kindred sciences.
4:bly. To teach Capitalists who may be
desirous of placing their funds in some produc-
tive brancliofindustry. to select, judiciously.
among plausible claimants.
5thly. Toeuable gentlemen of the Law to
become wellacquainted with the n'.tture.ofihos_e
patent schemes which are so apt to give rise to
litigation. . '
6ihly. To present to Legislatures such a
clear exposition of the staple manufactures, as
may dissuade them from enacting laws, which
may obstruct industry, or cherish one branch
ofit, in Llieinjury ofmany others. .
And lastly, to give to the general reader. in-
tent, chiefly on Intellectual Cultivation. views
of many ofthenoblest achievements of Science
in effecting those grand transformations of mat-
tar to which Great Britain and the United States
owe their paramount wealth, rank and power,
among _ihe nations ofthe earth.
-The latest statistics of every important object
ofManufacture are given fiomthe best, and _us
nally, from official authority at the end of each
article.'_ _, , ,
The work will be printed from the 2:! Lon-
don Edition, which sells for $12 a copy. It
will be put on good paper, in newibrevier type,
and will makeabout 1400 8vo,pa_i_;cs. It will
be issued in twenty,_one semi-monthly numbers
(in covers) at 25 cents t32‘.’.3ll, payable on de-
livery. ‘ = , _ '
{]:t* To any person sending usfive. dollars at
onetime, in advance, we'will forward the nums
bers, by mail, post paid, as soon as they come
from the press. 1 T ‘
To suitable Agents, this Vaflordsarar-‘. oppor-
tunity, as we can put the work ‘to’ them on
terms erctraordinargjfarorable. . In.e.very man-
ufacturing town. and every village throughout
the United States and Canada. subscribers may
be obtained with the greatest facility. Address
post paid, La Roy Sunderland, 126 Fulton
street, New York. .- A
*,,,* -To every Editor who gives this adver-
tisement entire 12 insertions,~'«w'e will forward‘
to order one copy of the whole work, provided
ihe- papers containing this notice’ be sent ti-rihe
New York Watchman. New -York.
]2t16
them to the subscriber. W. C. STREET.
5
Norwalk, April 19, 1842.
Ridgeficltl, April 5th, I842. 3t15
A New Supply of HARDVVARE,
Cat_'peLni'e,rjs’ Tools. andW'Building Mate-‘
rials,_also,’ FARNIERS’ U'l"ENS’lLS, Ploughs
Hoes. '_'Forks.“ Crow-Bars, Irnnaiid Steel. die. ‘
l~‘or’s‘ale'very LOVV. by CHAS. ISAACS.
Norvvalk. A"nril‘2. ’- t -
Where do g/ou“B'u._7/ You.r- Dry Good; :
L LL who study economy pic‘ these.’ hard
times, and have tried the Norwallt market,
will reatlily say. wiihoiit the least "deviation"
-from strict veracity--, lVe find the Best Assort-
- merit and (he Lowest Prices at
. , GRIJIVIAN, ,Cl0’S._ _ ,
WHOLESALE.-AND RETAIL STORE,
. IrVcsl the Bridge.‘
, You may be assureilyiiu can find any article i
you may %want, and no one ,will dispute but
that the style of Goods displayed -will suit the
most refiiietl tastes, either as to style or pattern.
3 _L'ct the doubtful call .am‘l-be satisfied.
The assortment here offered, comprises every
new style of Goods to be found in the New
York i_narket,. which is replenished daily and
weekly frontthe auction rooms. This import-
ant advantage which we possess over our neigh-
bers is secured to us by the residence ofoue of
the firm in the city, who makes it his regular
husincss_t0 attend these sales and avail him-
self of the peculiar advantages they afford.
Gautimu & C0.
Norwalk. March 29. 1842.
NEW
l llllllllll" ..
"%m WIIOLESALE & EETAIL
' Grocery Store.
HE Subscriber has recently obtained. from
New York. and now offers for sale. a large‘
assortmem of GROCERIES, consisting of
Sugars, Cofiire, Teas, Molasses, Rice, Flour,
and all those numerousarlicles which usually
make up the assortment of a store of the above
iliscription, and which he will dispose of on the
most reasonable terms. at Wholesale and Retail.
Merchants in the interior. or others who wish to
purchase by the Barrel or Package, willfind it
to their interest to call as he will sell to them at
New York ‘Wholesale Prices,
at the store formerl_v occupied by Manson Hoyt.
near the west end ofthe Bridge. C
FREDERICK Sr Julia.
Nortvalk. April 18. 18-112.
Cabinet Furniture and Chairs.
TUE su'-bscriber would.rc-
specifully inform the inhabi-
tants of Norwalk and the
neighboringiowns.that hesllll
'*--~-x:_1:_:ntinuoo---.10 .02;-ry .011.
_ business at his old estab-
- _. _ .-»-*-aszlishinent. and has on hand
the largest and best assortment of Cabinet
Furniture ever -before offered in this place,
which he will sell as cheap as can be found in
any other shop in the County. I-lis assortment
consists ofBoreaus of all prices. French and
Common Beds eads. also, Mahogany and Cher-
ry Tables, \Vash and Candle Stands. Maple,
Fancy, Windsor, and kitchen Chairs. Boston
Rockers, Nurse Choirs, Cliilerens’ Chairs, Ta-
ble Chairs, <'_‘Cc. ézc. . Evizit-r 'QUlNTARD.
Norwalk, Feb. 21, 1842.
TEVV SPRING GO0DS.—The sub-
scriber has received during the past week
a new assortment of SPRING GOODS coin-
prising the various descriptions suitable for the
opening season, which will be sold at prices as
lowas at any other store in town. The public
are respectfully invited to call anti examine.
CHAS. N. CLOCK.
Norwalk, March 7. 1842.
‘‘ LATES. -Fifty Doz. first quality German
Slates, assorted sizes, for sale by the dozen
ve__rv low, bv W C/S’_1‘Rl-IE1‘. _
0'l‘lCE—'l‘t;e subscriber having made
different arrangements in business, would
respectfully request all those indebted to" him on
book account, to call and settle the same with
out delay. - EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, April 5. 1842. _
N. B. The Grocery Business will be conlitis
lied on the Cheap Cash Principle, at the Old
Stand. east side the Bridge, by “
E. LOCKWOOD & Co.
RATE & Poudrette‘-The subscri-
bers will receive Orders from anypefson
to procure Urate and Poudrette from “The Lodi
Manufacturing Co.” It is said they are valua-
ble manures—-will ripen the crops of Corn and
Potatoes some weeks sooner than any other
manures, and by far more economical than any
other ; and the company warrant their manures
in be iriore than 50 per cent_ better than the
Poudrette that has been manufactured in New
Yo_rk. One ofthe great benefits in_using these
manures ' is the economy with wbich,they_ can
be applied : one boy will do more in one day
than two men with a team carting out manure
in three days. Faimers and gardeners who
have tried these manures say that one bushel of
Poudrette is equal to a load of ham yard mg.
nure. Terms—$2 a barrel for 4 barrels or less
delivered on board boat; and $1185 a barrel for
any larger quantity, to which is to bieiaddeid
cartage‘ in New York. Each barrel contains-4
bushels struck measure. Apply to the subscri-
bars at Noi-walk. HUB-1BE_I.I._ 61. Co. 15
RATE and I’ou(l1'ette.—The, sub-
_ scriber will receive orders from any person’
to procure Urate and Poudrette from the Lodl
Manufacturing Company. It is said they are
valuable Manures—will ripen the crops ofcorn
and potatoes some weeks sooner than any other
manures. and by far more economical than any
other, and the company warrant their manures
to be more than fifty per cent better than any
Poudrette that has been manufactured in New
York. One of the great benefits in using their
manures, is the economy with which they can
be applied. One boy will do_:nore in oneday
than two men with team carting out manmio
in three days, Farmers and gardners who bavo_
tried this manure say that one bushel ol‘Pou—
drette is equal to a load-ofbaro yard‘ manure,
. .Terms $3-a ‘Barrel for 5 barrello
delivered on board boats, and ‘E5185 :1 barrel’ for
any--larger quimvii.-y to vvh~icb'is to be add’e'd'cgp;
taze in New Yt)rli.‘- ‘Each barrell contains’ 4
bushels struck miamre. »
Wm. ‘ I]. Ricn.uu’>s
_.A
, Ageatt.
Ctoirnn to Timothy seed for sale
Hunnism. or C0.
bv
Westport, April 4th 1842. 6,14
t 1" t ‘ti ‘.5
,
Norwalk Chronicler