<«u&'....... ,.
,titwtir
Wednesday, Am-it 27, 1842'.
We are requested to say that a meeting ofthe
Court of Burgesses Vt ill take place on this.
(Wednesday) evening at halfpast 7 o'clock, at
the Gazette Oflice. I
Ofllcial Vote for State Officers.
The whole number of Votes pulled for Gover-
nor was 51,253--of which Governor Ellsworth
‘ received 23,700: Mr. Cleveland 25.564; Mr.
Gilleue 1319; Mr. Loomis 6I2;'and there
were58 scattering. Mr. Cleveland lacks 126
votes of being elected. t
In 1840 the whole nutnber of votes polled
was 56.680-of which Gov. Ellsworth (wbig)
received 30.555 ; Mr. Niles (loco) 25 983 ;—-
scattering 142. The Whig vote -this year is
n 6,855 less, and the Loco foco vote 419 less .han;
in‘1840.
The result shows that the Locos have gained
"0 hiagin strength, and that the Whigs cati‘at
- y titne carry the State by 5000 majority, if
they will do their duty.
The official votes cast for Senator of the 12th
District were for Bissell 11.06
For Holly 10,41
Scattering 56
The-Whigs have carried 7 ofthe senatorial
districts. viz: thefirst. third. fourth.ninth. 12th
14th and 15th—aud the Locos the remaining 14.
\Ve have no change to make as to the num-
ber ofSheriffs elected. According to the report
ofthe official canvasscrs 5 ofthe 8 have been
elected, and among them is Samttel Raymond,
Esq. of this County. The second trial of the
counties failingto elect, viz. Hartford, Litchfield
and \Vindltarn. will take placeon Monday the
9th of May. Those counties which have suc-
ceeded. are all Locos. ‘
The following is the ufiicial Vote for State
Oflicers.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Wm.‘ VV. Ellsworth has‘ 23,700
Chauncey F. Cleveland 25 564
Francis Gillette I319
Luther Loomis GI2 _
Scattering 53 -2-3.589
Majority against Cleaveland 125
FOR Lrtst."t'. GOVERNOR.
Reuben Booth 23590
Wm. S. Hollabird 555.491
Levi Yale, 2:1. 1150
Asa Jilsou 56?
Scattering 2333 -—25~659
Majority against Hotlabird 198
FOR TR!-ZASURI-IR.
Jeremiah Brown 23.021
Jabcz L. White, jr. 13.970
*.Iabez 1.. White 6.561
Samuel Deming 1172
Thomas Robinson 572
Scattering 271-25636
élmended probably for Jabez L \Vhite.jr.
1-‘on SECRETARY.
Daniel P. Tyler 23,599
Noah A. Phelps ,2-3,4.-48
John C. Lewis 1227
Royal R. Hinman 6-I9
Scattering 151 —25,626
Majority against Phelps 178
sort COlV"1‘ROLl.Etl.
Ilenry Kilbourn 23,676
Gideon \Velles 25,528
Lewis Beers. jr 12212
Job Allyn‘ 6-27
Scattering 122 -25 657
Majority against Welles 129
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
Ctiunticsi Ells. Cleo. Gillelt. Loom. Scat.
H art ford, 4.775 4,735 228 322 20
New Haven 4.065 4.278 179 50 2
Fairlield. 3.434 3.712 106 53 3
N. London, 2,725 3,071 132 32 13
Litchlield, 3.155 3.739 311 20 3
'I‘..lland, 1,492 1,700 91 95 3
Wintllaam, 2107 2.127 93 22 4
Middlesex, 1,647 2.202 179 18 5
23.700 25,554 1.319 612 58
The Plate number ofthe New York Mirror
for the present month, we neglected to notice at
the proper time. ‘Ne can but reiterate our pre-
vious opinion ofthe work, and bestow upon it
the meed of praise to which its execution setalent
‘so richly entitles it. Those who have a taste
for engravings will find thoseofthe Mirror of a
high order, both as to design and workmanship.
The last is entitled “ The"Warning.”
Tan " ]tttPnovr:1ur~:t\"r” AGAIN !--We regret
«to hear that this interesting concern,from which
our "‘ city" neighbors have derived so much im-
portance, and to which they have pointed with
so much pride as a monutnent of their enter-
prise. is now againin a state ofsuspension.—
We regret this second failure, as it will force
the conclusion upon the commuuity,that though
the citizens of the Central city are very enter-
prising, they are also, very stupid, thus to put
their head in a hole through which they can-
notdraw their ltaunches. What is to be done,
we know not. Our advice, which in this etner-
gency, we ofler gratuitously, is, to get things
straightened as well as possible before the
meeting ofa Loco foco Legislature, as these
Locos are mightly hostile to monopolies, and
Dr. Simone may not be able to hold in check
spirits that there will congregate. Beware of
the wrath to come!
. Wonozarur. Wo1u.n Trus.——Well, this is
indeed a wonderful age! The magi of New
Haven, are all agog on the sul-ject of Animai
Magnetism, while the Hartford Patriot and Ea-
gle is giving lessons in political morality l
v The N. Y. Courier states that during the last
‘track, upwards of 200 heavy guns were moan.
tedin the fortifications pertaining to that port,
under the supervision of Gen. Wood. Also,
that 400 more will be mounted in the course of
a few days. The guns are from 24 to 42 poun-
dm. 0’ - -
I.\'rAts"rtctnt:.-’—Tlte body ofan infant, which
appeared toltave_ been ushered into, and out of,
this world, atlabout the same time, was found
in the harbor last week. \Vho the brutal pa-
rent was, has not, we believe, transpired.
Hort. W. W. Irwin, formerly member of
Congress. and_one ofthe ablest members of the
Ohio Bar, died at Marietta on the 10th instant.
aged 63. i I I H
We learn with pleasure. says the Tribune.
that Hon. George N Briggs of M ass. and Hon.
Thomas F Marshall ofKentucky. have accented
an invitation ol'.the_American Temperance ‘Un-
ion to visit that ciy on tl"tr~'4tl't of Mav. and
to address its citizens in the Brnarlwav 'I‘:tber
nacle on the subject of Temperance. Mr Briggs
is a worthy and itttelligettt stat:-smnn. who has
lv-en the pioneer of the Temperance Cause in
Congress; while. Mr Marshall as an Orator.
has hardly a superior on this Continent. Their
visit will he a rich intellectual festival.
The Association of American (x'ettlIt9i~‘t.° held
the-irannual meetittq at Boston on Monday of‘
this week. Their session will probably last
Prof. Silliman is,to deliver the
It is expected that scientific
several days.
opening Address.
men from all parts ofthe United States will be
in attendance.
Mrt Rm-:n-Please pttblislr the following
HOIICCS
IBIPORTANT 'l‘ttrAL.—Kin_n_r Alrohol. in the.
shape of Wine. Beer. or Cider, will be trietl hv
a jury consisting of two Reformcrl Druukands
from tlte city of New York. who have a still
with them for the purpose of extracting ttlcohnl
front either of the above named Gentlemen. If
tl-ey prove themselves innnr-ent. they will be
honorably acqttittetl. but ifguilty. they will be
sentenced and burned in presence of the audi-
ence. on Wednesday everting 27th instant. in
the Metltndist Church, South Norwalk, at half
past 7 o’clock.
Ficnrli.s'It.—"l‘he Norwich (Conn) News
says that on Monday, the llth inst, a human
monster ly the name of George Godfrey.
was arrested in that city for the commission
ofune of the most horrid and depraved acts
which it is possible to conceive. On the
Sunday previous. he was left at home alone
with his own daughter. a child but seven
years old, and during‘ the absence of the
family, committed a brutal and incestuous
outrage on her person. On the return of
the family, the child was found perfcctlv
senseless; but on being brought to ll€l'SBlf._
was enabled to relate the Cll‘t‘tll’l‘.Slnl1C(‘S of
the brutal transaction. Her life istlespnirt~r.l
ol. Godfrey is now safely lodgecl in the
county jail, bound over for trial at the Juan
term ofthe County Court.
The Frenth Minister of Murine has rec-
ommended an increase of the French Steam
Navv by an addition of 5 steam lrigates of
540 horse power each; 15 frigatcs of 450
horse power; 22 steam (‘.oI‘\'ettr'S of 220 to
230 horse power‘ cach; and 30 vessels not
exceeding I60 horse powcr——~rnalting in all
70 additional steam vessels.
Lrtterft-or7't. Texas.-—B_v the arrival of
the New York, Galveston dates to April 12.
have been received at N. O. The news is
of no great itnportacce. All was quiet in
the west ofthe Republic. Com. Moore had
taken two Mexican Scbooners ladcned with
salt, in sight of Vera Cruz, the Mexicans
made little resistance though provided with
a large schooner mounting Paixhan ,r__runs.——
Yucatan has promptly paid her stipulated
amount to the Texi-an Navy. Letters from
Tampico to the 21st ultmo say that prepar-
ations are in constant progress there for pro-
secutingthe war with 'I‘exus.—'I7'ibune.
A loafer yesterday was reading in the old
Testament this phrase, ‘Go to-tbe bee, thou
sluggard,’ thinks it must be a misprint, and
that ‘bee’ should be ‘bad.’
New Your.’ CATTLE MAc.r;n'r—April 18.
At market 1000 head beefCattle, including
100 left over last week ; 750 of which were
from the South. and the balance from N. Y.
State ; 50 Milch Cows, and Calves; and 475
Sheep. 4
Beef Cattle were sold at 84,1136; prime.
brought 37,50 per 100 lbs. and 100 were left
unsold.
Milcit Cows 40 were sold at $20 and 35.
Slteep. were sold at $1,50a$5,5O per head.—
400 unsold.
I;Iay——Sales by the load at 751191 cts. per
100 lbs, loose. The usual quantity was not
brought in. and not much demand.
MAR”RtAGEs.
In North Stamford, on Sunday evening last,
John Holly, merchant of Ridgefield, to Miss
Amanda lngersoll ofthe former place.
In Lewisboro, on the 21st inst. M r. Peter M.
Osborn to Miss Mary E. Smith, both of Weston.
In Redding. on the 13th inst. by the Rev. Mr
Smith. Mr. John Osborne, E.-=q. to Miss Lidia
A. Duncomb, both ol Redding.
DEA'1‘.I-IS.
In Ncw_Canaan, on the 19th inst., Mr. J.
Bouton. aged about 75 years.
On Sunday afternoon, in this town, Henriet-
ta. wife oflsaac P Hull, and only daughter of
Horace Gibbs. aged 26 years.
On the 18th,James Starr, sou ofLevi Clark.
ofthis tovrn,agetl7 years.
On the 22d inst. in Wilton, Widow Lydia
Olmstead, aged 96 years and 11 months.
On Wednesday the 20th inst, in South Nor
walk, Sarah, wife of Francis Saunders, in the
26th year ofher age.
Legislative Reports.—’l‘he subscribers
give notice to members ofthe Legislature, and
othess of all parties, that the PALLADIUM will
contain faithful daily reports ofthe proceedings
of that body during its approaching session,
with sketches of debates, 65c, &c.
Terms.—For the Daily paper during the ses
sion, (be it longer or shorter) one nor.t.Att—
the paper to bedelivered at the residence ofthe
subscriber or sent to his direction by mail.
BABCOCK 65 W1LDttrAN.
New Haven, April 18, 1842.
0 Builders.-100,000 Salmon Brick,
150.000 Hard Brick. 25 Casks Hill's
Little, Also, 300 Chesnut Posts. suitable for
Fencing, just received and will he sold a‘
Prices to suit the times, by T L at J R Pzcx.
South Norwalk,April 27, 1842.
Term of Norwallc Academy will com-
mence ou Monday the 2nd of May next.
S. HALL, Principal.
South N...“-ark. April 25. 1S42.- — 1v17
ILTON Aeademy.—’I‘his institution
will open for the summer Term. on
Monday, the 8th 0fMay, under charge of W.
E. \Vaterous of the Graduating Class of Yale
College. Terms given next Week. .
Wilton, April 25th, 18-12 ill]-7
New Arrangement,
Commencing Sa.(urria._7/. April I6. 1842.
. For Port Chester,
ford and Norwalk.
V HE Seamboat.Crotou, or Faitlield, Capt.
. Pack. on and after Saturday. April 16.
will leave New York from Pit-r at the East side
Catharine Market Slip, every Afternoon. (Sun-
days excepted, pt half past 2 o’cluck. Return-
ing. leave Norwalk every 1VIornittg.Suudays
excepted, at 6 o'clock, Stamford at 7. Rocky
Neck at hall‘ past 7 o'clock. and Port Chester
at quarter before 8o‘clnck.
N. B. All kinds of Frcight, Baggage, 510-
taken only at the risque ofthe owm-rs thereof.
All persons are forbid trusting any one on
account ofthe above. named boats or their own-
ers. 17
NEW DRY GOODS.
HE subscriber has just. received a_" new
supply of seasttttttble Fancy artd Staple
Dry Goods, _' _
purchased at uttusually low prices. \\’l]lCl’l wgll
be sold as cheap as at any establishment in
to“ n.
The following comprise. a few of the articles
received 2 Ladies and Misses Tuscan Hats, of
all qualities. A great variety of Flozversgaud
Hat Ribbons. Rich English, French, aml
Americatt Prints. Mouslin De Ltiines. ttr-W
patterns and Very Cheap. Ginghams and Prin-
ted Lawus—sotue beautiful patterns. A full
supply ol bleachetl and uubltached Muslins.
together with most articles usttally called for in
a Dry Goods Establisitment. CHAS. N. CLOCK.
BRY GOODS AT \VES'l‘PORT.
BEAT Bargains will be offered in DRY
GOODS at Ogden’s N. York Store, two
doors above the Bridge, east side. ‘
I am now opening a large assortment of
Fresh Spring Good..—Stylcs neat. and verytle-
sirable. Having been engagctl in the City rc-
tail male for some years I think I know what
ought to sell and what will Sell. and PV5 S0‘
them——-at the right «prices-—call and sec.
The Ladies and Gentlemen of Westport and
the at!joinin_«_v towns are respectfully invited to
look them through at any rate. as that Will
cost nothing and it will be a pleasure lobe
noticed, andl can say the prices \lV’tltl"_fl'fgh-‘€71
them! Terms-Cash or Barter. ~
Eggs, Butter. Rags. Feathers, &c. taken and
the highest Market prices allowed.
\VM. OGDEN, Westport. April 20. 1842.
Two doors al-rive the Bridge. east side. 3|l7
T a Court ofProbate. ltolderrat Norwalk,
tit April 12, l842,on the Estate. of
Josey:/L Platt,
late of New Canaan, deceased--Ordered. That
the Execntors exhibit their Administration ac-
count to this Court for adjttstntent, at the Pro-
bnte Office in Norwalk on the 9th day of May
1842.411 9 o'clock. furenoon ' and that all per-
sons interested in said Estate may he notified
tlrreof, thc_Executor will cause this Ortlet‘ to be
published in a newspaper printed in Norwallr.
Bum. lsAAcs. Judge. 3:17
F USCAN atml Split Sttraw ‘liIa'I’s.-:-
A beautiful assortment. just received and
for sale by J MALLORY &Co
ATTING, 1iEattitng.—Il 4. 5-4, and
6.4 Plain and Plaid Straw Matting, this
day received and for sale verv low.
J MAt.r.nttY 86 Co
AIEPETING.-—Tlte sultscribers have
this day received a large adlition to their
stock ofCarpt-ting, which they ofiiar Cheap as
usual. J l\‘lAt.r.oRx 8.-. Co
EEK} Btttckwlteat, for sale by
HUnm«:t.L & Co.
1‘ ESS l*"0I-‘k.—30 Bbls. Country Mess
.1. Pork, for sale by HUBBELL 6: Co.
Nnrttalk. April 25.
Groccrecs,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Art No. 4 l£ttn'rail’s Buildings.
HE subscriber has availed himself of the
opportunity olferetl, by the unusually low
prices of Groceries in New York, to purchase
for Cash at the lowest rates, a new supply of
First Rate Articles. He is now confident he
can furnish to his old customers, and others, at
theold Stand No. 4 Burrall’s Buildings, for
Cash‘, prime articles as Cheap as they can be
purchased at any other store in Fairficld Coun-
ty—-not excepting those who prelc_nd to receive
their goods from first hands, Please call and
satisfy yourselves that this is not pufling, but
Truth. - ‘ -
His assortment is now complete:-,and embraces
among others the lollowing Articles:
A Lot of Very Superior Sirup Molasses. by ‘
cheap
forcash
6-Very cheap.
the Hhd. _or at less qttantity, likewise a lot of
very excellent New Orleans Molasses by the
3500 lbs St Crox 66 Port Rico Sugars
2500 lbs N O brown and Havana do.
500 Old Java Culibe
300 Lagttira do
A quantity of Bunch Muscatel Raisins in whole
ltalf and quarter boxes—cheap by the box or at
-retail. ‘
Nutmeg by the pound or at retail. cheap.
N. B. Persons wishing to purchase, are re-
quested to call at the store No 4, and judge for
themselves. ’ Joan BURRALL.
Norwalk. April 17, 1942.
' per bttshel. Frtnnrt. Str. Jontv.
VERY CIIEAP
‘ C
G r 0 c e 7‘ 2 e s.
A Cotnplcte Assortment of Gro-
Best Quality, may be found at the
; store ofthe subscriber. north ofthe
Persons wishing to purchase are po-
litely invtted to call.
Hbd. or at Retail. cheap.
l
Clover and‘ Titnothy Seed.
Canal Flour by the barrel on at retail, écc.
LOVER Seed——A prime article. 355 50
ccries and Provisions cfthe
1842.
8.
S. OLMSTEAD.
N. B. Sporting and Blasting Powder by the .
quantity and at retail, at my store only. 16
New Arrangement
fOl‘~ Norwalk and
. , Bridgeport,
Commencing Saturday April 16, 1842.
The Steamer NIM ROD will leave New
York every morning (Sundays excepted.) at
6 o’clock, for Norwalk and Bridgeport. return-
ing, leave Bridgeport at 11 o'clock A. M.,* and
Norwalk at 1 P. M. The Cars leave Bridge-
- _.*=54.:
"‘“ -.', ._~_.t_;-r;.:. ..
port on the arrival of tli:eBoat at Bridgeport,
for North Canaan. ' 15
TORWALK Acade1ny.—The sumgrterf ,
Rocky Neck, Stam- .
VI‘!
16
eluding
DIILLINERY,
V» of Norwalk audits vicinity;
stand west side of the Bri'I,ge'.‘
An assortment of Flowers and other articles in
. Diurham li3t’tll.—‘Farfu-ters
informed thnt the subscriber has
premises, a few rode west of the Bridge. whore
JOHN L. Mo't"t‘.
Meeting ol‘the Stockholders ofthe'Stam-
the -Banking House The poll will open at 10
E. t~1m., Cashier.
Corn, and ,5()busltels ofUats. for whicit
Nnrwalk. April 18, 18-12. 16
Brown. 8 few doors north ofthe Bridge, where
Dr. will please leave their names and places of
prepared by DAR. with his label on each pack-
0TlCE—'I'he Court of Probate for the‘
forenoon, at the Probate Office in said Ridgefieltl,
late of Ridgeficld. deceased, represented insol-
EBENEZER I-lAwt.t~:Y. Administrator.
Piano antl Organ Iatstrntction.
PIANO and ORGAN. From his long practice
References-—Rev. \Vm C. Mead, D. D;
Street.
orderslcft at the store of \V. E. Bissel'. or with
VVRITING, BOOIC-KEEPING,
struotion in the above branches, at Olm-
{*3 -‘PL. M. to 9 o‘cloc-k.~P. DI.
BOOK—1{EEPING——TER.\'lS $3 50.
meet the wants ofthe Home Trade, \Vltolesale
will be taught Mr. H ’s Foreign and Domestic
rnong l\’lerc'nants, commonly called Commer-
FRENCI1 LANGUAGE.
ship in my school for the last ten weeks, as has
I have found, in accordance with the letter
ofFrench pronunciztion is peculiar and won-
cou rse without acquiring a correct and accurate
should think it impossible they should ever be
second course is equally adapted to the ac-
vation. extends, are those of an upright and con
Social classes ofnot less than 6 waited upon
Refer to Rev. Dr. Mead. Rev. E. Hall, Hon.
Norwalk. April 15. 1842.
turned from New York, and is now
Dry Groceries,
Confish, Shad, Mackerel Candles, Soap, &c,
N. B. Molasses. a very superior article. for
JAMES A. DAVENPORT-
UST Received from New York. by the
at the New’. \Vholesale and Retail Grccery
Rtce $3 per hundred weight.
Country Merchants can be supplied by the
what we can. do for them.
A New Supply of IIARDWARE,
Hoes," Forks. Crow-Bars, Iron and Steel, &e.-
Miss Webb: would --te-
that she sti-ll continues her
where she will endeavor to
her line will be found at the same place.
16
and others in this vicinity. inter-
recen itorluced into this place a. full bloods
those who may wish to improve their breed of
Norwalk,April 18. 1842. 4r.]6
ford Bank. for the election of Directors, will be
o’clock, A. M. and close at 12 o'clock, M.
Stamford. April 18.1842. 2t1G
the highest market price will be paidinicrtsh.
R. Rubey, Botanic P/tysicznn, has
be will attend to all calls in his profession.
residence.
age and bottle, n=atly packed, can be had at the
-L District of Ritlgelield hath assigned the
or the appointment of Commissioners on the
vent. when and where allpersons interested are
Ritlgefieltl. .-\pt'il 11. 1542.
he subscriber respectfully offers his ser-
and experience in nzusic, he feels confident in
Stephen Smith. Esq; Levi Clark; Asa E
N. B. PtA.\'os tuned antl repaired in the.
the subscriber will meet with prompt attention.
AND FRENCII.
lit .
Writing per course of 12 Lessons, in
Mr. H. partieuiarlv recommends his new
or Retail, Manufactures or Mechanics. A few
System of Book Keeping. »
cialArithmetic. will be taught.
The French Language will be taught Orally.
shown himself throughout a punctual, prompt
rtfMr. Webb, that his method of communion-
dcrfully successful. I do not believe it possible
prnnounciation ofthe French ; &. so thorou_2hl_v
forgotten. His partial deafness seems rather
quisition ofthe written language in its idiomatic
sciéntious man. HENR_,Y Joxr-:3. Principal.
at their residence. First course $3 for 12 les-
C. Bissell,.and Dr. Bissell.
NE WV GROCERY STORE.
opening at Bartram's Building, west
Cttnsisting of Sugars. Molasses, Cassia, Raisins,
as cheap. or a little cheaper than at any other
sale very low to suit the times. The public is
Norwalk, April 19. 1842.
last packet. Groceries cheaperthau ever,
Store, west side the Brid28-
Colfce from 9to 12; lbs for $1 0
package at still more reduced prices. Purcha-
Fnt-zntznrcx Sr Jens.
Carpenters’ Tools. anti Building Mate-
For sale very LOW. by Cue. IsAAcs.
.spectl'ully inform tlte Ladies
Millinery business at the old
have all ortiers ne'atly.and promptly attended to.‘
Norwttlk’. April 13.1842. __
ested in the rearing of stock,'are
ed Durham Bull, which will be kept on his
.’cattle.cau have an opportunity to do so.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the Annual
held on Monday the 2d day of May next, at
By order ofthe Directors,
ANTED Imlnediately--50 bushels
T. B. BUTLI-IR.
I taken a room in the -lwelliua of Mr. J.
N. B. Those \\ ho call in tho absence of the
Genuine bnmsonian Botanic Medicines
store of VVm. Daskam. in this village. 3t*l6
first Monday of May next. at 10 o’clock in the
estate of Daniel Ban/rs,
notified to appear ifthcv cause and be heard.
viccs to the public as a teacher of the
his ability to give satisfuction._
Smith; Chas. Isaacs: J. Camp, Jr; \Vtn. C.
best manner and on reasonable terms. Atty
Norwrtlk. April 18. 1842. \V.vr. A. Bztttnow. 16
R. I-IOYT has opened a School for in-
_steatl’s Building. in Maine st. ; hours from 1 to
Statinnarv, $1 625.
system of Book Keeping, got up expressly. to
young men qualified for Counting Rooms—the_v
The short: method of Calculation in use a-
Pttpils willfurnisb llteirnwn lights &lfll{Sl£ln(1S
Mr. Hoyt ltas taught French and Penman-
assiduous and efiicient teacher.
ting and impressing on his pupils the elements
for a boy ofauy capacity. to go through his first
are the organs trained to these sounds lltatI
tooperate as an advantage than otherwise, His
peculiarities. His habits, so far as my obser-
Golden Hill Academy. Bridgeport. Ct.
sons. and $2 50 forms second.
Testimonials may be seen on application,
4:3-_::;r The subscriber has recently re-
1 ir= side of the Bridge, an assortment of
Fruit of all kinds, Flour, Butter. Cheese, La rd.
establishment.
very respectfully invited to call and see.
GROCERlES.i
J
Sugars from 13 to 25 lbs for $1.
.Prime W. I. Molasses Is and 9d per gall.
sers will find it for their interest to call and see
__Norwalk, April 19. 1842.
rials, also, FARMERS‘ UTENSILS, Ploughs
-- Norwallt-,'April2.
' ~ - it .0 i.
W
.wési' 1:na,.'o'i’«.Trie
Iiemeirtber we charge nothing for shoiving our
Ribbons of Every Style, Flowers of all kinds.
Hat Silks ofevery shade, color and quality
Black S':lk—plaiu
Colored, Figured and Plain do. of all prices
Shawls. Muslin de Laitts, good Quality front Is
Dry Good Goods establishment
.-\ mericau Prints from 4d to 1s per yard
English do *‘ Is to 1s 8d per yard
French yard wide do at only ls
Domestic Muslims bv the case or
Not-walk, April 25, 1842
.
To get the-cue‘.-inset, es... :& tv1o'st'*r'asntonaiste L-in-y
,- .
. » « .
u I» ._..
that we have at better and cheaper assort_me_nt than can be found elsewhere. _
The following Rich and New _Gou.ts‘we have just received from the Auctions: _
An Elegant Assorttuertt of Madona, Tuscan, Dunstalrle and English Straw Hats--‘-from 1. Id 34.‘
Awtwr
. , _(il_oo¢1§ ttiiutts county“
AT
nudge-Nomvuitk, -
HO have on hand. and are consta_i;tly_ receiving. Eff Goods from the A'ucIidn_Eoofiis"
‘of New York; which will be solvlat halfofthe cast. to manufacture them. I
knows the state ofthe money market and.the_reasons of G ltttI3 being sold so low. One of our '_ ,
firm is in New York constantly. an-lg with’ the facility we have for getting goods’. we "can com-
pete with any house in the city of N York. ahd"sell lower than any establishment in this county.
goods, and if you will call you will be satisfied
Figured and Striped Blue blk Silks, from -1-1 to 81 cents
' S 31-1 to 81 cents
Bro:-ha. Cashmere. Satin Damask. M D Laine, and Cheer: Silks
to 2 and 3d per yard ,
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Sauinett.-, and every article that can tie‘ called fbrin an ealensiveu '
bale at less titan fagtnry pricés ‘
N. B Country Mt-rcbants are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock.
GI{_I1.\1AN A-0... »
J
they are now rffering at prices hitherto unheard
—is even so. A
N B. \Ve shall receive this week auotltcr
Norwalk, April 20, 1512.
Consumption &: Liver Complaint.
R. 'l‘AYLOR’S Balsam of Liv-
erwort.—-This Medicine is really doing
wonders. Never, Wlllllll medical history, has
there been a medicine which cottld perform so
miraculous a cure-as this is daily doing. Con-
sumption seems tlisarmed of its terrors and-
Liver Complaint vanishes at once when this
admirable vegetable preparation is llS€d- For
eigltl. years has this remit-dy maintained its
position against every sptcies of imposition.
fraud and counterfeit.
Tickling in the Tln'oat.,-1 know Dr
Taylors’s Balsam of Liverwot-t to be it certain
remedy for this complaint, as I have used it
myself and found its ttfccts immediate. I
was much troubled urttill made use of this
mcdit-inc. M. L. HI-:1\'Stl.\\V,2l1 Mangin st.
[1 .51rs/mess—CIu'etl.-lt‘ur the cure of
hoarsenessl can szrougly rccommendDr. Tay
lor’s Balsam of Liverwort. I have not only
found great benefit, but many of my congrega-
tion by my recommendation havereceived great
bene.fit—frum its virtue. It is at-once mild,eFf1-
cacious and harmless. Rev. Az. Lt-zwts.
Severe Coughs and Colds.-—I have bad‘ a
most severe cold and cough for a long time
which I could not get rid of. After using many
uselessthingsl tried Taylor's Balsam of Li
vemort. audit cured me. in a few days.
Jas. B. Kl-IRRINOCK. -
Raising of Blood.--About two weeks ago, I
had a fall. which caused me to spit large quan-
tities ofblood, which nothing could cure until
I tried "Doctor 'I‘aylor’s Balsam of Liverwort.
The medicine gave me immediate reliefand in
a very short time effected an entire cure. Let
all persons try it.
HUGII Mc GARVI-IY. 22 Cannon st.
SUMMER COMPLAI.\"1‘.-—'l‘he Balsam
of Liverwort itt several cases of this disease.
where all other remedies applied by physician.
have proved ineliectual, has produced a perfect
CIIITI.
SURPRISIVG CURE OF CONSUMP-
TION. —Mr. R. Gladdiu, of Delhi, N. Y. of a
naturally consumptive cnn.~‘titU|i0n. lt89 hf’-"11
saved from an untimely end by the use nf’Dr.
Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. A severe cold
brought on an attack of Pleurisy, and thus
ended in general debility and consumption. A
constant cough, hectic flush. restless nights.
quick pulse. and continued loss of fl»-sh. auger-
ed a speedy death ; but as soon as I comrnen—
ced the use of this Balsam Igrew better, and
am now fully restored to heahh.
SHORTNESS OF BR.EA'l‘H.-For this
disease. I have "always found Dr. Taylor's Bal-
satn of Liverworl an excellent remedy, It is
at once so safe and so effective, that I_always
use it in my practice. aud recommend it" to my
friends." I have used it in some hundredsof
cases within the past four years, and I have
never had it fail. In many cases of asthma. I
fully believe it to have been the means ofsav-
ing precious lives. Let all use it. ,
Gnotzot-: 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 alwaysibe
obtained ofthe Subscriber's Agent for Norwalk.
' ’ ‘ JOHN A. Wt-:1-:1).
842.
NE W
VVHOLESALE & EETAIL
' Grocery Store.
at
TIJE Subscriber has recently obtained from
New_York. and now offers for sale. a large
assortment of GROCERIES. consisting of
Sugars. Coffee. Teas, Molasses, Rice, Flour.
and all those numerous articles which usually
make up the assortment of_ a store of the above
I
Norwalk, April 20th, 1 16
6 discriptiun, 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
totheir-interest to call as he will sell to them at
New York Wholesale Prices,
at the store formerly occupied by Manson Hoyt.
tle8l'.,l.lll:t3' west end ofthe Bridge.
‘_ ' ’ FREDILRICK Sr Jonrr.
Norwalk. April 18. 18112. ‘
O'l‘l_CE---Tt:e subscriber having made
".dill'erent arrangements in business, would
respT:c'tFu|l'y request all those indebted to him on
book , account, to cell and settle the same with
out rl,e,l,a'y,, , ,— EDWIN Locxwoon.
Norv_c’alk.:April 5. 1842. .
N.'.B. The Grocery Business will be contin-
ued on' the Cheap Cash Principle, at the Old
Stand. east side the Bridge. by
E. Lncrrwoon _&. Co.__
11.01’!-Ill‘!-& ‘Timothy Seed for salt
. Hnnatzm. 62' ct.»
.hy
1 842.
New Focfiargqainscl
SPRING RY ll(l(l~DS,
‘ CHEAPER THAN EVE1l’lI1\l'O'WN BEFORE.
—..__—.e—..__..¢
ARIES 1lIALLOR.Y;_&'. Co. would call the attention of the public to ‘another Large
and ' Well Selected Assortment ol Dry Goods, just purchased cheap for cash. an I vtrltich
of. We would say. that it is our intention to
receive front week to week atlclitioual supplies of goods, and would only ask of those in want
of any ‘thing itt our ltnc. to give us a call, that they may satisfy themselves that whatwe say ..
roll of that superior Ingrain Carpeting.
‘CY'i‘llES-Mrrchants supplied by the
b Dozen with the. Celebrated Cast Steel and
German Steel SC YTIIES, made and warrant-
ed by the \lVinsted Manufacturing Co‘. ,
Also. Cast Steel EIOES. by the Dozen. of
the saute manufacture. and all warranted to
be good. For sale at the rnanuf.tcturer's prices.
by Crr‘As, ls‘A.tr:s.
Nortvalk, April 5th, 1842.
DENTAL (‘-ARD--To the Public.
FOR the generous patronage which I have
. received from the public during my resi-
dence in Norwalk, (between 3 and 4 years) I
beg leave to tender my grateful acknowledge-
ments. andtlte assurance that I have assldu‘-_
ously labored to render myself worthy ofthe"tf
utmost 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 omitted.
It has been my endeavor‘ to practice the pro.
fession. not as a mean, cvrttemplible art, but as
a science and art united—cmnbining an array
of advantages, and requiring éituc/t labor‘and‘~
study. And every thinking man must see at a
glance. that the diseases of the teeth and gums‘
constitute a very important link, in the great
cbainofmorbid pheuomena,singularly aflbcting
in turn. every organ of the human system, and
greatly endangering the lives and health of
thousands. And that 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 opcratioiis 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 advantages are many and great, which
this department afiords.
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. Office in Burrall’s Buildings.
-Referenccs.—Emcry Bissell, M. D.; J. D.
\l‘Lcan, M. D.; Hon. Thomas B1. B.ttlcr;
l-Ion. Benjamin lsaacs, Norwalk. Nehemiah
Perry, M. D. Ridgefield. R. B. Botsfofd, M.
D.; Doct. D. P. Knapp, Danbury. Duct.
lIo.vcll Rodgers, Colchester, Ct. William
Witter,M. D. Williamantic.Ct,.
RATE & PotudreIte’—The subscri-
~ bers will receive Orders from any person
to procure Urate and Poudrette from “ he Lodi
Manufacturing Co." It is said they are valua-
ble manures-—-will ripen the crops of Corn and
Potatoes some weeks sooner than any qther
manures, and by far more economical than any
to be more than 50 per cent better_th‘a‘n the
Poudrette that has been manufactttredin New
manures is the economy with which they can
be applied : one boy will do more in one day
than two men with a tearrrcarting ot‘tt'manura
in three days. Farmers -and gardeners who
have tried these manure: say that one bushel of
Poudrette is equal to a load of ham Yard ma-
nure. .Tcrms—$2 a barrel for 4 barrels or less -
delivered on board boat; and 81 at barrel" for.
any larger quantity. to which is to be added
cartage in New York. Each barrel contains 4
-bushels struck measure. Apply to the subscri-
berts at Nt-rwalk. 'Hnnnt'n.r. 6: Co. 15
RATE and Poudrette.-.-—'l‘hu sub-
’ scriber will receiveorders from any person
to procure Urate and Poudrette from the Lodi
Manufacturing Company. It is said they are
valuable Mannres-will ripen the crops of com
and potatoes some weeks sooner than any other
manures, and by far more economical than any
to be more than fifty per cent better than any
Poudrette that has been manufactured in New
9 York. One of the great benefits in usitrgtheir
manures, is the economy with which they can
be applied. One boy will do more in one day
than two men with team cartingout manure
in three days. Farmers and garduers who have
tried this manure say that one basket of Peu-
drette is equal to in load of ham’ yhut manure.-—
Terrns 82 a-_ Barrel hr 5 barrelle or less.
delivered on board boats. and $1085 a barrel for
any larger quantity to which is to be added ca_r~'
Iago l§j~_New'York. Each barrel! contains 4..
bushels ttt_ruck_ measnfeis ._ ' "
Wm I*7-"-%Et9.ttuet.Agent-
“tve.i.een, -A pril 4.-ti ed;
&C0mV
ale Dry Goods. S,t:ore',;
Every one‘, .3
to
other; and the company warrant their mauurte _
York. Onc ofthe great benefits in using these -
other, and the company warrant their manure: '
Norwalk Chronicler