'itoittt/itit titzrm.
Wednesday, May 4, 18:12.
THE LtEGlSLA’1'URE will assemble at New
Haven on Wednesday—this day. From tit?
position of parties, the Locos will do up things
in their own way. We look for a pretty clear
sweep of the offices. There is policv 1’-"°Ugl’
among some of I he leaders to exercise prudence:
and thus make themselves and their course less
obnoxious to the men of other parties. Who
will narrowly watch their proceedings. This
course, however. cannot be pursued. The
clamor of the voracious and hungry expectant
will come up in tones that must not. and will
not be disregarded. Thus there will be two
distinct lines ofpolicy. either ofwhicli ifpursuctl
pcrtiuaciously will hasten the overtliruw ofthc
party. VVo shall await the result with some
anxiety. The events of the next two months
will be pregnant with instruction as well as
amusement, to those who have made the attain-
ments in pltilc-soplty that we have done. \Ve
shall give our readers an occasiotial look behintl
he ‘scenery.
A regular journal of the proceetling of the
Legislature from week to week will be found in
our columns.
The message of Gov. Cleveland, to be. will
in all human probability. appear in our next.
Baum: Is1.Ai\'n.—-The Special Session ofthe
Assembly of Rhode Island adjourned sine die
on Wednesday last. The resolutions reported
to the Assembly on Tuesday morning by the
Select Committee on the GoVernor’s M t’$S2lg€.
were adopted on the afternoon ofthesamc day.
except the second of the series. which authori-
zes the enlistment of volunteers, to be employ-
ed in the service of, atid paid by, the State —-
Tbis resolution was laid on the table. Those
which were adopted, simply authorise the Gov-
ernorto take such measures as he may deem
expedient for the preservation and safe keeping
of the public property, to recall any aruis or
carinoti which may have been loaned by the
General Assembly to military companies or
other pets one, and to fill any vacancies which
may exist in the militia offices of the State.
Also appointing a Board of Counsellors to ad-
vise with His Excelleney, from time to time, as
to-the executive measures proper to be takeniu
the present einergency.
Mr. Jackson, Speaker of the Asseriibly, re-
marked that he was as desirous ofsustainiug
the present government as any one, and he
was also willing to make as great concessions to
secure the peace of the State as any one. Act-
ing upon these feelings, he had presented the
bill at the January session. to extend the right
of suffrage. The present excitement on the
qtiestion of a Constitution would not subside
easily under the existing government. 3.: it was
due to the wishes ofa large body of the people
to act upon that stibjcct. He had drawn a. set
of resolutions. calling a new Convention to
frame a Constitution. which he would submit.
The first resolution states the‘ qualifications of
those who shall be entitled to vote for delegates
tocompuse this Convention. They are as fol-
lows: Every freeman qualified to vote for
General Otficers, and every male native citizen
ofthe United States, of the age of21 years.
who shall have resided in the State one year.
and within the town or city where he may
claim a right to vote 3 months, and who shall
have been taxed on property valued at least at
$150, within one year front the time he may
ofier to vote, and shall have paid such tax in
said town or city.
This, with the exception of the property qual-
ification. met the approbation of some ofthe free
suffrage members. The consideration of the
resolutions, atier lying on the table until \Ve-
dnesday. was postponed until the rcgularsession
of the legislature. which convenesat Providence,
this day, (Wedricsday.) If there is to be a
collision between the parties, it will probably
take place on this occasion.
ANOTHER STRIDE.--Our metropolitian neigh-
bors have taken another stride in the lane of
advancement. A Cab, after the manner ofthe
Gothamites. has recently been started to thread
the streets of that intricate and mazy city.—-
Tbotigh our neighbors have sufferecl some tem-
porary reverses, their onward course cannot be
permanently impeded. The eflux ofcitizens to
snuff the country air. as the warm season ap-
proaches. will without doubt bring up rail road
stock’ to its intrinsic value .'
ANIMAL MAGNETlSh1 among the New Ha-
veners. is forthe present. pretty much ‘ used
up !’ A couple of ybung professors of this
abstruse science, made their debut among the
literati, and in their confidence courtedinvcs-
tigation. and asked for the appointment of a
Committee to put their jugglery to the test.
Accordingly acomniittee was appointed.
liminaries arranged, and exhibitions and
dances attempted to be produced, butso per-
verse werethe subjects, and with so little suc-
cess were the eflbrts "of the professors attended
that the committee pronounced the affair a
failure.
The report of the Committee was published
in the Palladium, and fell under the observa-
tion of Dr. Colycr of BOSLOD, who according
to report, has been quite successful in the city
ofNotions. The Dr. immediately addressed a
letter to the Palladium, stating in substance,
that the New Haven practitioners were novices
in their business. and asking a suspension of
judgment for4 or 5 weeks, until he shall be
able to visit New Haven himself, when he
will endeavor to rescue. his favorite science
from impending condemnation. \Ve shall watch
the result of Dr. C's. efforts with some interest_
pre-
evi-
A Clay Club was formed in Ne;Orleans on
the.l8th inst. Hon. \V. W. C. Claiborne’
President. '
OFFICIALAVOTE FOR. SHERIFF.
- FAIRFIELD Co.
Samuel Rayriiond,l 36-567
Starr Ferry. to 3473
Scattering 90-3563
I‘vIaj:trity for Raymgnd 93
THE Biwrrsn Qui-zrztv —This noble steam
ship will soon beihere again under the Belgian
flag. The plan ofpurchasing her by the Bel-
gian government for the purpose of increasing
the intercourse between the two countries. was
according to the spirit ofthe age. The price of
passage is fixed very low. Antwerp is a cen
tral position for collecting “'8
trust this very laudable tffort on the part of the
passengers.
Belgian government. to increase the trade of‘
lhtit nation will be successful.
Susan CArtoY.—-Dr. Sl)r'l‘Hl.'tlt, the lozenge
man, it is said, has come out vtith a pair of
splendid greys. "I-‘case is next on the list.
A NEW At*.'t‘tC1.E.——-V\7e hate trir-d says the
Journal of Cotriinerce. lllC new Soapatlve-tiscrl
by Gen. 13' Grartnis, and it answers zz very good
purpose. \Ve caitriot perceive that it is in arty
respect inferior to the soaps in ordinary use.—-
Yet none of tltc izigredicuts of common soap
eutcr itito its cotripositiim. \Vhat
It has very much the ap-
it is mfltlt.‘
of, we do not know.
pearauce of common bar soap.
The Rochester Democrat says that the up-
position cauditlate in M r. Gidt_lings' district. 0.,
was John VV. Edwards. son ofthe Ex Governor
ofthe State. M r. G. it was thought would rc-
ccive a pretty unanimous vote.
Ciu-:oLE At-‘i'Aiits.—'l‘lie 17 uegroes of the
Creole, under charge of piracy. were set at
liberty by the Coat! of Admiralty, sitting at
Nassau, N. P ,on the.16;h of April.
Mr. Jaudon has attached all the assets of
the Gas Bank. New Orleans, for a sum ofabout
$2,000,000 due the U. S. Bank: which debt
it appears was transferred to the Morrisons in
Londrn. who sent out Mr. S. Jaudou for the
purpose ofsecuriug the amount.
Great numbers of Emigrants have passed
through St. Louis this Spring, for Iowa Terri-
tory.
The Gove.rnorofCauada hasgiven up Nelson
Hacker, a refugee slave, at the call of the Ex-
ecutivc ofArkansas.
The Insurance Companies at New Orleans
liave resolved to rebuild the St.Charles Theatre.
U. S. Ai'rizorics —IVe are inclined to
think thre is something wrong in the present
ntanageutent of thsee establishincnts, Certain
it is that there is grcrtttlissatisfi ction, among
the wot‘i{tncn both at Sitringfit-ld and l-lurpers
Ferry. A rigor ofdiscinline has been intro-
Clttced which is represenied to be intolerable.
A committee of the Springfield armorers.
after having" been refused an intt-rview with
thcsup.-rriritiendent proceded to \Vnshington
to lay their gt'ievunr~..=s belore the I)|‘t*‘Slt.lL‘nl.
On their return, they received their walk-
ug pap-=.rs.—.7ou7'. of Com.
VVe have the promise ofsonie facts relative
to, and explanatory of. the Springfield diflicul
ties, which we shall. when received, give to
our readers. There is no doubt two sides to
this affair as well as every other. If we are
correctly iuformed,the regulations ofthe Armory -
have hitherto been too lax, and it has been
found necessary. for the interests ofthe Govern-
ment to draw a tattghter rein, which change of
discipline is the cause of the discontent. An
enlightened and economical policy would re-
quire a total abandonment of these establish
tnents by the Government, as the demands of
the government would be as well supplied from
private armories. at at least two thirds the ex-
panse oftheir present cost.
Twelve members ofthe 26th Congress have
died since its commencement!
Governor Porter has directed a writ to the
Sherifl‘ of Washington county. Pa. ordering a
special election to be holden on Friday the 20th
inst... for a member of Congress. to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon‘. Joseph
Lawrence.
Samaritan Lodge, No. 7, I. O. O. F. will
be opened at Danbnry, on Thursday next,
by the insatllation ofits officers. An address
will be delivered in the Methodist Church, by
Rev. Samuel Briton. "
NEW YORK CATTLE l\TARKE'I‘—Apt‘il 25.
At market 950 head beefCalIle, including
100 left over last week ; 150 of which were
from the South. and the balance from N. Y.
State; 50 Milch Cows. ; and 375 Sheep.
Beef Cattle—primc. were sold at $6.a$6.-
50. and very good at $7. 250 were left unsold.
Milc'n Cows and Calves, 40 were sold at $20
to 35. and some at $38.
Sheep, were sold at $2,$3aS6. per head.
I-lav——Sales by the load at '75aS7 cts. per
100 lbs. loose.
MARRIAGES.
In Brooklyn, L. I. on Monday the 2d inst.
by Rev. Win. B. Lewis. Mr. Amzi B. Du-
venporl to Miss Frances Maria Isaacs, all of
that city.
In Bridgeport, on the 19th nlt. Rev. E. E.E.
Braydoo. of Fulton. N Y to Miss Eliza Barnum
of Bridgeport.
In this town, on the 26th oh. by the Rev.
Mr. Smith, Mr. Noah Disbrow to Miss Ann
Maria Webb. bntli ofNorwalk.
DEATHS.
In Mishawaka. la. on the 7th tilt. Mrs. Sa-
rah Bage. wife of Samuel Bage, inthe 37th
year of her age.
In this town, on Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Lee. aged 20 years. ,
In this town, on Thursday last. Emily Au-
gusta, infant daughter of James Mallory, aged
about 4 months.
In New Canartn. on Saturday 23d ult. of a
lingering illness, Sarah Ann, daughter of Mr.
N. Pennoyer, aged 23 years and 10 months.‘
day the 30th March, VVm. Albert, son ofJohn
and Hannah E. Hunford. aged 3 years,
In Bridgeport, on the 23d ult. Mrs. Hetty
Ann, wife-of llauford Lyon, and daughter of
the late John Thompson of Stratford. On the
231. Mrs. Parker. wife of Lockwonrl Parker.
Legislative Reports.—']‘be subscribers
give notice to members ofthe Legislature. and
others of all pariies,tliat the PALLADIUM will
contain faithful daily reports ofthe proceedings
of that body during its approaching session,
with sketchcs of debates. 66c. &c.
Terms.—For the Daily paper during the ses-
sion, (be it longer or shorter) om: DOLLAR-—
the paper to be delivered at the residence ofthe
subscriber or sent to his direction by mail.
BABCOCK (Sc VVILDMAN.
New llaven. April 18, I312.
T0 Let——A Dwelling.Ho~.ise
and Garden. sittrated in Pudding
' ' Lanc, or Maine street. the property
-- of. and arljoirting the residence of
Lewis \Vttitnt=_y, will be let for the .-urrent year,
on application to the subscriber. Rent modcr-
atc. LEWIS \'Vni'rNEir.
Nurwalk. May 4, I842. 18
generally are invited to call.
tering Straw Hats.
ofa small Grocery, consisting of a choice as-
sortmett: of Liquors and other article to numer-
ous to mention in an advertisement. usually
30 I842 1l1S
on Monday the 2d day of May. inst.. the follow-
year ensiiing. viz. John VV. Leeds. Theo. Das.
Stephen Hoyt. Jr.
rectors, John VV. Leeds. Fsq. was unanirnonsly
reelected President forthe year ensuiua.
Monday the 9th of May.
Term will be 12 weeks .
toshis qualific.ations’for teaching. from President
Day and Professors Olmsted, Woolsey and
Stanly. of Yale College.
vance his pupils in their studies.
3
and other Styles of French Goods for a mere
song.
New York. as follows viz. the Sloop Mary A.
Selleck. Capt. Byxbee. will leave Nurwalk
every Tuesday and returning. leave New York
every Saturday. The sloop Domestic. Capt.
T. K. Merill, will leave Nurwalk every Satur-
day, returning leave New York every Thursday
Suddenly in Williamsbrg, N.Y. on Wed'nes'
,_ TUC'E‘ION,—\Vill be sold at Public Auc-
/' tiou on Saturday. May 7th. at 1 o’clock,
P. M. a tpioutity of House-h-tltl Furniture. con-
.-‘i.~‘llt)g of Bureaus. Bcdstt-ads. Cuts, Tables,
Alaliogany and Cherry, Chairs. rnahttgaiiy Book
Case. Carpets. Stoves, Looking Glasses and
Kittrlicn Furniture. &c.. in front ofthe Hotel
ttl'.l=ttncs Stcveris itt Nurwalk. ]r1S
V HE Court ot Probate fir the tlist.ofNorwalk
hath limited and allowed 6 months from
the date hereof. for the creditors to the estate of
fI(I.7Z7I.(L/AZ A._7/ers,
late of New Canaan. dec‘d,toexhibit their claims
tor settlcriietit. Those who neglect to present
their accouutt. properly attested, within said
time. will he debarrcd a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
irririicrliatc payment to
Wir.i.tA.\t l)itUMittoivn.' Executor,
New Canttan. April 28. I842. 3t“I8
‘K
.,_-(.‘_‘~_‘ __.
' ~> .
I ‘‘l\‘ 1*,
Miss Biickezns
Tl LL continues the Milliuary Business east
side the Bi idge, over the store of Levi Clai k.
Former Customers and the Ladies of Norwalk
Ari assortiuent of
Flowers. Band Boxes, écc.
Particular attention paid to Cleaning and al-
' E1'\T1tUE.———The subscriber will sell at
Public Auction, on Saturday the 7thof
May next. at I0 o'clock A. M. the entire stock
kept in the above line.
Also will he offered 4 Sail Boats. M. R001‘.
Nurwalk, Five Mile River Landing, April
0'E‘ICE.—At the Auroral lltFPllrtg ofthe
Stockholders ofthe Stamford Bank. held
iug Gentlemen were elected Dirrctors for the
veuport.Sarid.~x Adams. S. B. Provost. John
Dean. Drtnivl Lockwood. Bcrtj. \V. \Vced. E..-
H. Bi-zhop. Joseph Brush, Stephen Smith and
At a sub-equciit meeting ofthe Board of Di-
. By order. E. Hii.1., Cashier.
Stamford, May 2d. 1842. 3:18
ELTON Acadcnly.—’l‘liis Institution
will open for the Sutumor Term on
The length of the
P’:-ice of Tuition.
The English Branches $4
Classical do $5
The Principal has high recommendations as
No pains will be spared in_ endeavors to ad-
VVILLIAM E. \lVA'ri1oUs, Principal. i
\Vilton. May 2d. I842. ' IS
Jifolosses
By the Hogslrcacl.
Hhds Prime. Portorim Malassr-s. for sale
by Fiirton ST JOHN. May 3. ’42_
VVET GOCFDS,
From the Louis Philip !!
ALGORENE DE LAINES-—Splendid,
at only” One Slrilling per YARD .’ .’ !
BLACK AND BLUE BLACK SILKS,
l
CRUMAN & Co.
New Line of Packets
From Hog/L's Lanrliizg, Nortoal/5.
-\ THE proprietor would inform
. , his friends and the public. that he
' _ has commenced a line of packets
from the above landing. to and from
for the ensuing season. _
Every attention will be paid those who may
favor him with their patronage.
Norm SELLECK.
N B The Domestic willtake her place in
the line on the 14th inst. 13
SKKOVELS and Spa(leS.—-English and
America n. Cast Steel. Steel. Steel plated
and Iron Shovels and Spades. by the dozen at
manufacturers’ prices. W C S'1'ru:t-;'r
000 lbs Sad Irons ofa superiorquality.for
sale hv W C S'r1.rtt-:'r
DRY GOODS AT VVESTPORT.
BEAT Bargains will be ollered in DRY
GOODS at Ogden’s N. York Store, two
doors above the Bridge, east side.
I atn now opening a large assortment of
Fresh Spring Good-—Sty|cs neat. and very de-
sirable. Having been engaged in the City re-
tail t-ade for some years I think I know what
ought to sell and what will sell. and I've got
tbem—-at the rz°gkI.prices—call and see.
The Ladies and Gentlemen of Westport and
the adjoining towns are respectfully invited to
look them through at any rate, as that will
cost nothing and it will be a pleasure to be
noticed, andI can say the prices won‘tfrz'g-hten
them.’ Terms-—Casli or Barter. ~
Eggs, Butter. Rags, Feathers, dcc. taken and
the highest Market prices allowed.
WM. OGDEN, Westport. April
20. is42,.
age and bottle, n atly packed, can be bad at the
store of \Vm. Daskam. in this village.
purchased at unusually low prices. which will
be sold as cheap as at any establishment in
town.
received :
all qualities.
Hat
American Prints.
patterns and very Cheap. Gingbanis and Prin-
ted Lawiis—some beautiful patterns. A full
supply of bleached and unbleached Mnslins.
together with most articles nsttally called for in
a Dry Goods Establishment. CHAS. N. C1.ocK.
J
at the New Wholesale and Retail Grocery
Store, west side the Bridge.
., Coffee from 9.10 12.1. lbs for $1
Country Merchants can be supplied by the
package at still more reduced prices.
sers will find it for their interest to call and see
what we can do for them.
"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
prices of Groceries in New York. to purchase
for Cash at the lowest rates, a new supply of
First Rate Articles.
can ftirnish to his old customers. and others, at
Cash. prime articles as Cheap as they can be
purchased at any other store in Fairfield Coun-
ty—not excepting those who pretend to receive
their goods from first hands.
satisfy yourselves that this is not pztfling, but
Trut/2.
among 0tl’]crs_ the following Articles:
verv excellent New Orleans Molasses by the
Hhd. or atRetail. cheap.
3500 lbs St Crox (St: Port Rico Sugars
2500 lbs N O brown and Havana do.
Clover and Timothy Seed.
A quantity of Bttncli Mnscatel Raisins in whole
Nutmeg by the pound or at retail. cheap.
Canal Flour by the barrel or at retail. &'.c.
quested to call at the store No 4, and judge for
themselves.
consisting of Sugars. Mrilrisses. Cassia. Raisins,
[A-T a Court ofProbate." holden at Not-walk,
- April 12, lS42,nn the Estate of
Josep/I. Plait,
late of New Canaan, deceased—Ordered. That
the Exectiiors exhibit their Administration ac-
Count to this Court for adjustment, at the Pro-
bate Olficé in Norwalk on the 9tlida_v of May
1842.at 9 o’clock. forenoon ' and that all per-
sons interested in said Estate may be notified
thereof, the Executor will cause this Order to be
published in a newspaper printed in’ Norwalk.
‘ BENJ. ISAACS, Judge. 3:17
VUSCAN and spin Straw Hats.-
A beautiful assortment. just received and
fl" Sale by J MALLORY &.Co
t;H..,ov131: G; Timotlay Seed for sale
- W Honor-:LL 62: Co.
1‘t‘II LLIN ERY.
Miss Webb would re-
spectfully inform the Ladies
of Nurwalk and its vicinity,
that she still continues her
Millinery business at the old
stand west side of the Bridge.
, where she will endeavor to
have all orders neatly and promptly attended to.
AD 8SS0rlmPnl of Flowers and other articles in
her line will be found at the same place.
Nttrwfllii, April'1S. 1842. 16
-- ,.fl.,~' Durham Bull.—Farmcrs
J,‘ ' and others in this vicinity. inter-
’ ested in the retiring ofstock. are
.. iriformed that the subscriber has
recently introduced into this place it full bloods
ed Durham Bull, which will be kept mi his
pt'el't)l's‘(’S, a few rode west of the Bridge, where
lll(t§e‘,'Wlln may wish to improve their breed or
ca-ttlécan have an opportunity in do so.
JOHN L. Mu'r'r.
Norwalk, April 18. 1542. 4t16
ANTED Innnediately—50 btisltels
Corn, and 50 bushels of Uats. for which
the highest market price will he paid in cash.
T. B. BUTLER.
Nurwalk. April 18. I842. 16
I R. Rulbey, Botanic P/iy/sician, has
. taken a room in the dwelling of Mr. J.
Brown. a few doors north ofthe Bridge, where
he will attend to all calls in his profession.‘
N. B. Those who call in tl’t-" absence of the
Dr. will please leave their names and places of
residence. n
Genuine Thnmsonian Botanic Medicines
prepared by Dr.R. with his label on each pack-
3i*l6
NEW DRY GOODS.
HE subscriber has just. received a new
supply of seasonable Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods,
T
The following comprise a few of the articles
Ladies and Misses Tuscan Hats, of
A great variety of Flowers and
Rich English, French, and
Mouslin De Laines. new
Ribbons.
GROCERIE S.
UST Received from New York, by the
last packet. Groceries cheapertlian ever,
Sugars from 13 to 25 lbs for $1.
Rice $3 per hundred weight.
Prime VV. I. Molasses Is and 9d per gall.
Purcha-
Fm-znrziitcx S1‘ Jens.
Nurwalk, April 19. 1842.
Groceries,
At No. 4 Bun'ti'all’s Buiifirliiiitgs.
HE subscriber has availed himself of the
opportunity offered. by the unusually low
He is now confident he
be old Stand No. 4 Burrall's Buildings, for
Please call and
His assortment is cow com plete.and embraces
A Lot of Very Superior Sirup Molasses. by
he Hhd. or at less quantity, likewise a lot of
g cheap
forcash
500 Old Java Codes
300 Lagiiira do iveliy cheap
ialf and quarter boxes—cheap by the box or at
retail.
N. B. Persons wishing to purchase, are re-
Joan BURRALL.
Norvvalk. April 17, 1942.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
The subscriber has recently re-
turned from New York, and is now
opening at Bartram‘s Building, west
side of the Brit.l;_re. an assortment of
Dry Groceries,
Fruit ofall kinds. Flour. Butter. 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.
Nurwalk. April 19. 1842.
VERY CHEAP
A Complete Assortment of Gro-
ceries and Provisions '..fl.ltP.
--.-__t store of the subscriber. north ofthe
Bridge. Persons wishing to purchase are po-
1842. S. OLMSTEAD.
N_. B. Sporting and Blasting Powder by the
0 Bllil(‘lel's.—-100.060 Salmon Brick.‘
150.000 Hard Brick. 25 Casks Hill"s
Fencing, just received and will be sold at
Prices to suit the times, by TL & J R PECK.
system of Book Keeping, got
in Retail. Manufactures or MPCltaniC3-
Hear‘ ye l ,0 Hear ye
HE Subscribers would take this method
T
prices as to rival all competition.
elsewhere.
lAll imen &— pee.-s
lid?fiBTANT NEWS l A
ARRIVAL or A NEW STEAMER on Tin:
LOW PRESSURE PRINCIPLE-..
--;i_
, .
onst
.of informing their frictids and the’ public. in
general, that they have taken the‘ Store owned by Chm-165 Th0m,,S' Esq. one ‘M, I, from
the Nurwalk Hotel. West side the Bridge, where they are now Queuing 3 Rich Rare and
' ' ' . . . 9
Beautiful Assortment of Dry {T§00(:Sg.V\.ltlC'h. they not only pretend to sell as cheap as others. ‘
btit cheaper than the cheapest. for prom til which, we invite at discerning public to call and sec.
Be it renrenibered. that their goods are all bought for cash, and for cash will be sold at such‘
. . _ _ _ By the tiit-ans of an experienced agent in!New York. thev
Will be weekly receiving all discripttoos of Dry Goods from auctions. Those desirous t-)1"
ljtlfcltflfitftg gttocls. as well as others. will plea.-:e bear in mind that we not only make no charge
for showing our assortment, but that we will amply reward men, for c,,m,,g before p,,,cha9;,,g
The subscribers earnestly hope by the most polite and assiduous attention to those’
who call to merit at least a share of public patron:-ge. _
Ladies, favor us with a call and you will find our bill of fare to exceed in ricbness.'all‘dis-
cripiiori !
Nurwalk, May 4. 1842.
the present week.
N. B. The sttlisctibers will be in rradiness to receive
BEATTY 6.: OSBORNE.
their friends 0D‘Tl)ur$d8}' or Frittu cf
B & 5
A
ESEE-
Now For Ekargainsil
SPRHN FRY 3008, A
ozraaraa. masts Baas. rrrsowiv Banana.
J
—is even so.
Nurwalk, April 20, 1842.
ARIES III.-l‘gI..L0l’I".Y «S6 C0. would call the attention of the public to another Large
and \-Vt-ll Selected Assortriient of Dry Goods, Just piirchased chem) for cast,_ an t ,,,.;,i(‘.,,
they are now ( fl}-.ririg at prices hitherto tinlieard of. i I
receive ftorn week to week additional supplies of goods. and would only ask of those it: want
of any thing in our line. to give us a call, that they may satisfy themselves that what we say
We would say. that it'll: our intention to
N. B. \Ve shall receive this week another roll of that superior Ingrain Carpeting.
G
‘Vest End of the
Ribbons of Every Style. Flowers ofall kinds.
Hat Silks ofevery shade, color and quality
Black Silk—plaiii
Colored, Figured and Plain do. of all prices
Dry Good Goods establisliment
American Prints from 4d to Is per yard
English do “ Is to Is Sd per yard
French yard wide do at only 19
Nurwalk. April 25, 1842
THE PLACE
To get the Cheapest, Best, es: Itlost Fashionable Dry Goods inthis Odilnty
IS AT
AN & €30’S.
Wholesale & Retail Dry Goods Store,
Bridge--Nurwalk,
HO have on hand. and are constantly receit-ing, Dry Goods {mm the Auction Rooms
of New York. which will be sold at halfofthe cost to manufacture them.
knows the state ofthe money market and the reasons of Gtmtls being sold so low,
firm is in New York constantly. and with the facility we have for getting goods. we can com.
note with any house in the city of N York. and sell lower than any establishment in this county.
Remember we charge nothing for showing our goods. and if _vou will call you ._will be smisfiéd
that we have a better and cheaper assortment than can he limnrl elsewhere.
The following Rich and New Goods we have just received frorri the Att("iou3:
An Elegant Assortritent of Madona. Tuscan. Dunstable 8
Every one
One of our
pd English Straw Hats—fro:n 1 to
-i
Figured and Striped Blue blk Silks. from 44 to STCCUIS
44 to 81 cents
Broteha. Cashmere. Satin Damask. M D Lain». and Chena Silk Shawls.
Muslin dc Lains, good Quality from Is to 22nd 3d per yard V
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinetls, and every article that can be called for in an extensive
Domestic Muslitis by the case or bale at lcsstlistn factory prices
N. B Country Merchants are respectfully invited to call and examine our stoclt.
GRUMAN 4- Co.
VV
Nurwalk. May 4, I842.
whii-li are an altt‘rntlt)?llit.tt'l to the cautlitl mind of the public.
come out. and in the spirit of the tiums. invite the attention ofthe public 10 the hanasomesg
anti the most fashionable stock in the United Statcs—no excepti(in—which 5,, U, he
found at tho. store of
Blaclcrnarti & Betts.
Having made arrangements with merchants of experience in the city to send I13 all rho
cheap goods that can be bought. we feel an assurance in matting the above assertion.
stock being so well selected as it respects colors. qualities. quantities and prices. we will not
attempt an enumeration. but simply invite all that wish to Purchase Goods at less than New
York prices, to call at the ‘ C/tcapcst Store in .’\'orwalIc." a few doors North»of the Mill.
0 R E S 0 L V ---That we will not be
undersold, but will zrrsrlerscll !
E have long noticed the endeavors of our neighbors in trying to make up the deficiency
of their stocks hv the substitution of large atlverrisomrsnrs, earnest em,-.;ai_;L.s_ at as,,,.”;0,,,,’
\Ve have therefore resolved to
Our
BKACKMAN 6: BETTS.
N. B. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past year. we would solicit 3 cominmmce of
the same.
18
ATTING, IVIatting.—4-4. 5 4, and
6 4 Plain and Plaid Straw Matting. this
day received and for sale very low.
J lVlAi.I.oRY (56 C0
WRITING, BOOK-ISEEPIPJG,
AND FRENCFI.
R. HOYT has opened a School for in-
, strnntinn in tlteabove branches, at Olm-
stcad’s Building. in Maine st. ; hours from .3} to
8 A. M. to 9 O'clock. P. M-
\Vriting per cotirse ot'12 Lessons, including
Stationary, 351 62g.
BOOK—KEl:‘.PING—-TF,RMS $53 50.
Mr. H. particuiarlv recnmtnentls his new
up expressly to
meet the wants ofthe Home Tr-‘ttle. \VhUlt‘salt~
A few
young men qualified for Counting Rooms——they
will be tati,t_tl'tt Mr. I-l.’s Foreign and Domestic
System of Book Keepirig.
The short method of Calculation in use a-
mung Merchants, commonly called Cotiimer-
oial Arithmetic. will be taught. ~
Pupils willfurnish their own lights Jcinkstands
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
The French L.-ingiiage will betaitght Orally.
Mr. Hoyt has taught French and Penman-
ship in my school for the last ten weeks. 8: has
shown himself throughout a ptinctual, prompt
assiduons and efiicient teacher.
I have found,in accordance with the letter
nfMr. Webb. that his method of communica-
ting and impressing on his pupils the elements
of French pronunci-ttion is peculiar and.won-
derfuilv successful. ldo not believe it possible
5 for a boy of any capacity, to go through his first
course without acquiring a correct and accurate
pronnunciaiion ofthe French ; 5:. so thoruu2bl_
are the organstrained to these sounds thatl
should think it impossible they should ever be
forgotten. His partial deafness seems rather
iooperate as an advantage than otherwise. His
second course is equally adapted to the ac-
quisition ofthe written language in its idiomatic
peculiarities. His habits, so far as my obser-
vation extends,are those of an upright and cori-
scientious man. HENRY Jo:~'Es. Principal.
Golden Hill Academy. Bridgeport. Ct.
Social classes of not less than 6 waited upon
at their residence. First course $3 for 12 les-
sons. and S2 50 for the second.
Refer to Rev. Dr. Mead. Rev. E. Hall. HOD-
C. Biasell. and Dr.'Bissell.
V .
SEED Blrckvvlnéat, for sale by
Huarirzu. 6: ('0.
New Arrangement
for Non-Walk and
as ‘—"-‘v=«v""*'~“t"-‘~‘=*~?"§ .- Bridgeport,
Commencing Saturday April 16, I842.
The Steamer NIMROD will leave New
York every morning (Sundays excepted.) at
6 o’clock, for Nurwalk and Bridgeport. return.
ing, leave Bridgeport at 11 o’clock A. M.. and
Nurwalk at I P. IVI.
port on the arrival of‘ the Boat at Bridgeport,
for North Canaan. 15
New Arrangement,
encing Sa.tu'rda.g/, April I6. 1842.
. For Port Chestér,
P Rocky Neck, Stame-
-.. -- '9.‘ ford and Norwalk.
HE Seamboat Croton. or Fairfield, Capt.
Peck. on and after Saturday. April 15.
will leave New York from Pier at the East. side
Catharine Market Slip, every Afternoon. (Sun-
days excepted. at half past 2 o’clock. Return‘-
ing. leave Nurwalk every Morning. Sundays
mm
Co
-excepted, at 6 o'clock. Stamford at 7. Rocky
Neck at half past '7 o'clock. and Port Chester _
at quarter before 8o'clock.
N. B. All kinds of Freight. Baggage, are.
taken only at the risque ofthe owners thereof.
All persons are forbid trusting any one on
account ofthe above named boats or their own-
ers.
Cabinet Furniture and Chairs.‘
THE subscriber would ro-
specrfully inform the inhabi-
tants of Norwalk ‘and the
neighboring towns. that be still
continues to carry on his
business at his old estab-
- .. i-.-=fiérlishme'ni. and has on hand
the lttlgesl ‘md best assortment of Cabinet
Furniture ever before offered in this place.
Which be Will sell as cheap as can be found in
any other shop in the County. His assortment
consists of Bureaus ofall prices. French and
Common Beds ends. also. Mahogany and Cher-
ry Tables. Wash and Candle Stands. Maple.
Fancy, Windsor, and kitchen Chairs. Boston
‘Rockers. Nurse Chairs, Cltilerens' Chairs. Ta-
Testimonials may be seen on_app1ica'.ion.
l
3117
Two doors above the Bridge, east side.
JAMES A. DAVENPORT.
' C
G r 0 c e r 2 o 3.
Best Quality, may be found at the
lllely invited to call.
quantity and at retail, at my store only. 16
Li'me,”Also. 300‘ Chesnut Posts. suitable for
South Norwalk,April 27, 1842.
Norwttllt, April 15, 1842. 16
ble-Chairs, are. are. _Evt-:31‘ Qutantnn. .
Norwatk, Feb. 21, 1842. 8
The Cars leave_ Bridgc- -
Norwalk Chronicler