~.
I” .. _ __ _
ceived from the President respecting-g.the
condition ofthe territory of Florida,
which itappears that hostilities have ceased
and that few Indians remain, The Presi-
dent recommends, however, that donations
in land be granted to actual settlers-
The message was referred to the Military
Committee. A
Mr Berrien stated that the committee on
the Judiciary would be ready-to report "the
Apportionineut Bill on’Satur__day. ‘- '
Mr Berrien stated thataimaj-rrity of the
committee on the Judiciary were opposed to
any International Copy Right Law.
Mr Benton’s resolution for an inquiry in-.
to, the manner in which the Jlladisonian be-
came possessed of certain papers from the
files of the Post Ofiice Department, was
atrain taken up. Ilfr Benton and Zllr ‘.lIe.r-
rrck further discussed it.
The Senate "resumed-*‘th_e ._coinsidcration of‘
the bill to provide further ieirnerlial justice in
the United States Courts. The bill will
meet with warm opposition in every stage
of its progress in both House. It is opposed
on the plea that it is a violation ofSlalc Soc-
\,,e1'eignI-_z/. that it will prevent a State from
making war, and involving the Union ill a
war with a foreign power.
Mr Huntington made. a sensible speech in
support of the Bill.
In the House, the General Appropriation
Bill was taken up in Committee of the Whole.
Mr Roosevelt offered the following as an
amendment to be added to the section : Pro-
vidcd, That no accountsb-all be settled, until
examined and passed by the proper account-
ing officers of the Treasury.
Mr ]lIcKcon then took the floor in ft-‘ply
to Mr Profiit, in behalfofthe poor workmen
who were now waiting for their pay.
The question was taken on Roosevelt's
amendment, .1. was carried in the affirrnative.
Mr Jlerriwether moved to strike out $28,-
200. and to insert $25,300.
Mr .fl1CI{t:‘0fl explained that the statement
on which the amendment of the gentleman
was based was furnished in January last, &.
was now due. 'l‘his arnendtnent was lost.
'l‘he question was then taken bn the San
ate's amendment as intended, and decided by
Tellers as follows: ayes 61. noes 06.
So the amendments was not agreed to.
The arm-ndments ofthe Senate were pro
gresse-d in until the Committee cause to the
amendment appropriating $1000 for the re
moval ofthe Statueof Washin_gton.
The question was taken and Mr Keim’s
amendment was lost. The Scnate’s propo-
sition agreed to.
The amendment relative to diplomatic
intercourse are now under consideration.—--
fifr Adams moved an amendment granting
it full outfit to the Charge d’Afi'air'cs to Hol
land. which was under consideration when
the IIousc adj-)urued.‘_ _
TiiUnsn.n', May 12.
in Senate to day, several memoritls for
it Protective Tariff‘ were presented.
The bill to refund to Gen. Jackson the
fine of $1000 itrrpos-.-d on him in l8l5 with
interest at 6 per cent, (on which the Corn-
mittce on the Judiciary reported adversely.)
was taken up and advocated at somelcirgtir
by Zlfessrs Linn. Benton. King. l'Vood'otrry
airtl Preston. Mr Berrien explaned as to
the action of the Judiciary Committee. that
they had not sufficient evidence lrcfore them
to bring in a favorable report.
The bill was laid aside at a late hotrr,
and the Senate adjou rned.
In the house ']lIr. VVilliams of Connecticut
introduced a bill to establish a portof entry
at Stoningtorr Conn. Mr. Boa rdrnan from
the select committee on the subject reported
a bill authorizing tlre_Secr'c-tary of the Navy
to ascertain the loiigitttde of the Capitol and
certain other public buildings.
On motion of JlIr. Fillmore the tariff re-
port of the Secretary of the Tre‘asury was
taken up for referance, which Mr. F. moved
to the committee of Ways and Means, to test
whether the house desired further action by
that committee on the subject.
Mr. Everett moved the reference to the
committee ofthe. \Vhole on the Union.
M r. \Varren ofGa. advocated the reference
to the committee of ways and Means.
Mr Morgan called the previous question
which was ordered. The ques'ion on the
reference to the committee of the Whole
was first taken and negatived; Yeas 44
Nays ll3. .
The appropriation bill was again taken up.
Mr. Ada~rt’s amendment int-retrsing the
appropriation to a full outfit of charges (les
Afilirs to Holland from that of half outfit
as proposed in the Senate's amendment which
also gives outfits for charges to London,
Belgium and New Granada. .
Mr. J R. Ingersoll briefly advocated the
amendment of Mr. Adams which was then
adopted Ayes 67. Noes 63 and the amend-
ment of the senate as amended was concur-
red in.
"On the amendment of the inserting a pro-
viso that no part ofthe appropriation for for-
eign intercourse shall be applied after lst
July, prox. for compensation to seperateagts.
appointed withoutthe consent of the senate
or actof Congress for recieving and transmit-
ing despaches. a debate of some length arose.
The committee refused to concur in the
amendment. They also. non-concurred in
the amendment increasing the appropriation
for the relief ofArnerican seamen in foreign
countries.
The bill was then reported to the H-ruse
where the action of the Committee on most
ofthe amendments was confirmed. _
That apropriating for contingencies for
foreign intercourse was amended ‘on motion
of Mr. \Vise by an appropration of $5000 for
salary of acommercial agent to the west
coast of Africa.
The bill was then sent to the Senate, and
the house adjourned.
SATURDAY, May 14-
The House were engaged an hour and a half
on the subject of certain defalcations of Gov.
‘Duty of Wiskonsan. _
The General Appropriation bill was received
from the Senate—that body objecting to the
amendments ofthe House. The House refused
to yield—vote 95 to 45.
.HOI.ME8,_ll'te sailor. was on the 12th inst.,
sentenced at Philadelphia to. six month's rm-
itiiiirstiii.i inriiitr.
1Vcdiics(iz'hy, May 18, 1842.
meeting ofithe Borough of Noiwslk. held at
the Town Hall,on Tuesday, the 3d inst. the
following gentlemen were appointed Hayvvards
for the present year. viz. ,
I._-evi-§:rarrt, David Bolt.
D. Crosman. Hoszk. Elwood.
' ..These gentlemen were elected for their will
ingness and determination to disclrarge the do-
ties ofthcir office. and we dorrbt not they will
do it efficieotly. and thereby remove the ground
for the numercus complaints against the Bo-
rough wlrir-hlrave been heard on every hand.
\Ve..sincerely-hope__that our readers have lreen
"able to‘ form an. opinitin of their own respecting
the Message. (the " corclusion of whir:h we
giveiin onrcolnmns to d:ry.)f'or otrr engageurents
during the week have been too uumerous and
pressing to. bestow a thought upon that docu-
ment, or the mtrn__v sul.j+.-cts which are now and
will hereafter come. hr-fore the Legislature. '\Ve
regret the rllicl which this circtrtnstancc may
have upon the conclusions of our readers, but
can’t help it.
The inside it will be seen has been given up
in_ ii great measure to the proceedings of the
two bodies. Congress and the Legislature.-—
Both being in session at the saint time, we shall
no doubt, be courpclled. from week to week, to
devote much space in this way. to the exclusion
‘periodical.
of our usual variety, and at the expense ofthe
miscsllaoeonsdepartment ofthe paper. \Ve hope
our readers will appreciate our situation, .5; those
who have little taste forllre dry details oflegisla-
tion will bear with us for a few weeks.
A Correspondent of the Jour. of Commerce.
who writes from St. Croix. April 23, says the
reformation of rlrunkards at lronrc has given a
fatal blow apparently to the rum trade. and the
only planter likely to escape is one who fbr
several years has conscientiously converted all
his crop into sugar and molasses. Some have
expressed the piotrs wish that all the Temper-
ance men were in heaven !—but I trust they
have mrrch still to do.
The accession to the Baptist Chtrrclres in
Boston. during the. last three months, were 737;
to the Orthodox Congregational, 346.
On Sunday. the Stir inst., 98 persons were
admitted rothe Congregatiotral Church in \Vil-
ion. The ordinance of baptism was adminis-
tered to 50 ofrhis ntrmber at the hands of the
Rev. Mr. Smith, the. Pastor.
The Rite of Confirmation was performed by
Bishop Brownell upon 29 persons in St. Paul's
Church oftlris place, on Friday.
Tim Smorzrtt -—The violentsrorm which oc-
curred on \Vedriesda_v evening last, was attended
with worse COnSPqnPrtr'PS at the Eastward than
at this place. “'9 had little more than a se
vcre storm of rain accompanied with thunder
and lightning. while at Stratford the hailstones
that fell were an inch in diameter and did mirch
damage to glass, and as we might suppose to
vegetatiomalso. Ar Old l\']ilford, too. the hail
fell to the size nfRifle balls. while at New Ha-
ven. the Herald says. they hrrd no semblance
ttf lrnil.
Ciii:is'rr.\:\' F.-truii.v ill.-'tG.-\'l.t.\'E.-—\Ve have
received the May Number oftlriS_meritori0US
The liberzility ofthe proprietor has
secured for its pages much excellent and well
written matter. The style and character of
the work commend it to the patronage of fami-
lies. \Ve trrrtlerstantl that. it is well patronized.
its merits. therefore.are not likely to flag. Its
embellishments are :r portrait of Bl.olrer:'Bairtl
and a colored engraving of a Rose. ‘Va find
in this No. the continuation of an article from
the pen of Rev. F.‘C. VVondw-orth, of South
Norwalk. Price $1 pr year.
The vote for J. M. Niles for Senator in the
Legislature oftlris State, will be found in the
proceedings of that hotly on Thursday last.
The Harifortl Times ex poses a gross fraud
in the uianoer of ptrblishing the Bankrupt no-
tices in the official paper, the Hartford Patriot
and Eagle. The fraud consists oftnaking one
notice answer the purpose ofscvcral, by merely
clrtrngitrg the n‘rtrr~.-1 of the indivitluals.—
There would of course be no wrong in this if
the notices were taken successively. after bcirrg
pirblisheti the requisite number oftimes for each
person; btrt in the instance complained of, the
same advertisement is made to answer for 3
in the same publication. (April 30.) For in-
stance, E M \Vcller, the first name. "runs
through one third of the publication, say, the
press is then stopped and the name of Silas
Savage is substituted forthe former in the same
notice. another third ofrlre publication is work-
ed of’f, andthe name of Jeremiah A. Fuller is
‘inserted. How far tlrisgamc has been played
has not yet becir ascertained.
The above article was put in type for our
last week's paper, but crowded out by the mes-
sage of the Governor. The Eagle has since
attempted tojustify itselfby-casting the respon-
sibility upon the shoulders of Judge JtldS0n.+
This was presuming rather too much upon the
Jtrdge’s forbearance, and he therefore, came out
in the Times, stripped the Eagle of its subter-
fuge, atrd revoked the rule by which he was
appointed printer ofthe Court.
We do not often rejoice at the bad luck ofour
fellow-"mortals, but. we cannot but look with a
gleam of satisfaction upon this result.
________________
PRESENTATION.-The ladies of the Martha
Washington Temperance Benevolent Society
will present aBanner,to the Mohican Rifle corps,
on Saturday 21st instant, at 3 o'clock, P. M.
at tho Congregational Church, South Norwalk.
The friends of Temperance are itrvitcd to be
prisooment at hard labor in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary. '
present.
$3-
" _SPi:clAL Bolioueii Mi:i=."rrr\'t;..-At a special
The \Vlrig Candidates for Sheriffs Hart-
rotd, Litchfieltl and Windham Counties have
all been elected. This is better than our expec-
rations.
Aeroarr. Fonsorrr.-This poor woman, says
the Boston Courier who has so long been the
sport of‘ the idle, and the annoyance of a large
portion ofthe respectable part of onr population,
was yesterday sent to the Worcester Hospital.
by order of Judge Thacher. as an insane per-
son_. Her conduct in the court, when on trial
as a nuisance and disturber of the peace. was
ofitself satisfactory evidence of alienation of
mind, and excited tlic_ pity of those. who wit-
nessed it.
RELEASE or Kr~:1\'DALL.—Tlre New Orleans
Picayune of the 30th of April states that Mr.
Kendall and six other Americans have been
released by Santa Ana. Mr. K. was daily ex
pccted at N. O.‘leans.
The Boston Miscellany of} Literature and
. OTICE.-—Will be sold at Public Auction
_.-. on Saturday. May 21, at 4 o'clock. P M.
to front of James Stevens’ inn, all the Blinds
which were in the old Episcopal Church in this
place. two new pannel Doors. and a. Book Case.
Norwalk. May 17. 1842.
Temperance Celebration.
HE several T. A. Societies of Greenwich
_are malairrggrrrangements to unite in col-
ebratrngio an apptrorriate manner. the coming
Anniversary ofour"_lh'_atiooa| Independence, on
the 4th day of July next. Interesting Speakers
will be (-‘mplt))'(’(l, lrhoxth as regards the events
connected with the day we celebrate and the
subject of Temperance——a Band of Music is
expected-Ternpcrancei-Otles will be sung——
atrrple l’lef'reslrirrents _nrov'idetl, in short. on pains
will be spared to rcnoerthe occasion one of
interest. as well as usefulness in promoting the
cause of Temperance. .
All T. A. Sor-it-tiesin the ad_jacenttowos.are
respectfully invited to attend. and unite with
us in celelrratingtbe day. By Order
WM EDDY, Clrtrirnran of Comm. ofjxarr,
Greenwich. May _]6. 18-12.
N. B. should the weather be unfavorable, the
Celebration will take place on the next fair day.
‘ET is well known that tlrei§,sr:arcit.y of money
Fashion for May has been received. It is filled
with its usual quantity of entertaining matter.
it is embellished with two pagcsof engravings.
which are well exectrted, and beautiful in de
sign. Mimic and the Fashions are also its ac-
cornpaniinerrts.
The situation ofthe nrore energetic and faith-
ful of the Locos in these diggtns, is not very
unlike that of a basket of eels with a shovel full
of embers thrown upon them. The poor fellows
have tugged like jackasses on a up hill tlratrglrt.
to secure the election their of Slrcrifl‘. and trav-
ing succeeded, tlrcy supposed naturally enough
that the deputyship would fall among them.-——
But, instead of this, Mr. I’ta_yn'roirtl like his
predecessor, has been seized with a loltiness and
uragnanimity of sorrl which places him alto-
continued as before, at the Ultl Stard.
subscriber beitrgthatrkful for the past patronage
solicits a continuation of the. satire. in the man
trfacture of Satinetts and Cotton lt'latrnels for
men as before.
7 V0 ]I:lItel’S.—A Copper Dye Kettle arrtl
. a Plank Kettle with Planks and Fixtures
are offered for sale low. enquire of J. CAr\iP.jr
Norwalk. May to. 1842. 3.20
])issolttiition.~—'l‘he Co—Portncrsltip here-
tofore existing between Taylor & \Vil-
liarns is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
TAYLOR dc \VlI.LlAlllS.
\Vilton. May 16, 18-J2. 1t20
FACTURING $VO0I.—Th'e
iv AN
. Custom Mantrfacturirrg Business will lit-
The
The work done by the satire work
JOHN S. TAvr.on.
\Vilton. May lGth. 1842. 20
\,‘7ALLETTS,-—-Clreap eunuch to carry
witlrout arrv mnnev! at Di.-*ranow’s.
Slrects.
getlrer above party and party claims.
The expectations of I/re party are blasted by
the determination to retain in oflice the present
incumbent. Such is the ingratitute ofpolities.
it is no doubt, a bitter pill for you gerrtleineir.
but there is no other course btrt in shut your
eyes anti swallow it. Mr. Ray nrond docs uol
care a fig for your opinion for the next 3 years.
Monnronisri IN ALL Act-‘.s.-—Tlris is the .
title of a duotlecitno volume olisorne 300 pngns
just published by Messrs Plan 5.’. Peters. N. Y.
and written by Professor Turner of Illin is
College. It comprises a faitlrftrl history of the
rise, prtr,t_zr-3.-s and cause of .\lormouism. with the
biography of‘the notorious founder of the sect.
Joe. Smith, Jr. A work covering the groundol"
this vol. has long been needed: &. few Cfllllflsltff
better qualificd_to prepare it than Prtrfcssnr '1‘.
He residesin that section ofthe country where the
eeetl of Mrrrrirrrnisnr has taken root the deepest.
He has come. in contact with its supporters, and
has thus furnished himself with abundant ma-
terial from which to elaborate on expose of the
system. He is familiar with the modes they
employ to gain rlisciplcs. anti the details he gives.
if read, cannot fail to open the eyes of all who.
have not (letermiireftl to be dupes. \Ve almost
wish the book had atrotler title. It exposes
lacouicnlly and yet so perfectly the al)stJrtlitic.s
ofthe Mormon httmbug—il slrows so clearly
the infinite superiority ofinspiration to the
absurdities ofdoe Smith, that it iTtl_£!lll' be called
rlrezlnlit/ole to .l~Ior'mum'srn.' ll would be no ar-
rogancettrgive it such a title.
The political. moral and religious institutions
of our country have much to fear from the ell
forts ofthese inrpostors and fanatics. Absurd
and childish as Mormonism is, its apostles
already nutnbcr their disciples by tens of tlrou-
S’tntlS. and theirtloctrines are rapidly gaining i
ground. \Ve earnestly hope. this book will be
appreciated. and that it will securea liberal
patronage. \lVe unrlerstanrl that afew copies I
are (lr'ptr.~‘llPfl with Mr. Horace Taylor. in the
South Society. where they can be obtained.
“C.
.~
—:——
trill it R 1 Anciii-i3"si."
In Pour~.dridge..—N. Y. on the 20th trlt, by the
Rev. Mr. Patters»--n, t\'lr. Samuel Bunion. to
Miss Relrpcca Kceler; both of New Canaan.
to Mi=s Sarah Ann Nash. both of this town.
ln Bridgeport. on Sunday evening the. Stlr.
by Rev. G. S. Coir, M r. George Goulding to
Miss Emily F. Crufut. -.
ln \Vestnn, Stir inst. by Rev. VVm. Denni-
son, Mr. Plttirrb B. Gray to-Miss Mary J.
Downs. --
l) E A T i-TS.
ln D-«rrien. on Friday n_rorning_last. Joshua
Scofieltl. aged 78 years.
in Redding, on the 5th inst, Mr. Ebenezer
llill. aged 74 years.
In \Vilksbarre. Pu. Mr. Rufus Bennett. one
of the three surviving relics of that F tal and
bluntly battle. wlriclr rcntlered sad and tlesolate.
the young Colony of \V_vorrring. Mr. Bennett
was in tlre 18th year ofhis age at the time of
the massacre.
In Redding. on the 17th of April, Azariab
Meeker, pgetl 73.
I-s.t,12ii"ii'InIEs.'”
has reduced all kinds ofgoods. and that with
casli, gonrlsofany kind can be bought c.t:I.rc—me/_t/
low. '\Ve have just returned from New York
Vrilhi 3 new supply of goods in our litre. every
dollars worth of'whit-lr we paid the cash fir, and
we are" now pri2'paretl.to sell, we tlr'nk. at prices
that will almost astonish the purchaser.
Watciics.—\Ve have almost every variety
and styleof \\/atclies, which forquality,beaut_y.
and clre:.pnc.=s. Cannot be beat.
Specta-cEes.—Gold and Silver Spectacles '
maotrfacturetl and for sale wholesale and retail.
Old Frarrres repaired and ircw glasses set. \Vc
think we can suit all eyes-
Spoolls.-—-\Ve have as good an assnrtmcnl
as can be found any where. Silver in allcases
warranted as prrre as coin.
Jewelry an (1 Fancy Goods.-—
Gold Fob and Guard Chains, Gold Keys and
Seals. Steel Chains. A large assortment of
almost every style of It‘ir‘ger Rings. from ]_.Stl
to $4. Ladies’ atrtl gentlemen’s Breast Pius.
rich gilt head ornaments. Gold and Silver Pen
cils. Thimblesofall kitrds commonly called for,
various kintls of Brushes, do Soaps. do Razors.
do Combs. do Razor Strops. Pens, Pen Knives.
Scissors, almost every thing usually called for
in ourline. -
N. B. Watchesofall kinds carefully repaired
and warranted. all kinds of jobs done cheap.——
Smallest favors thankfully received ‘
C E D1sBitow's Old Stand.
000 lbs Sad Irons c-_fa superiorqualitya for
sale by W C STLRE1‘
1LOVER '& Timothy Seed for sale
by . - HURBELL 65.00.
Norwallt. May 9. l8‘-15.2
solo very low to suit the times.
very respectfully invited to call and S8?‘-
oi.ic(:.—Six months from this date is hm-
rtctl and allowed by the Court of Probate
for the District of VVcstport. for the exhibition
ofcltrims against the estate of
Samuel Gorlram.
late ofsaid Westport deceased. All claims not
preserrtctl to the strlrscrilrt.-rs within said time
will be debarred of rer~over_v.
Santana Gorttmrti, Jr... Admin-
S'rr3Piir«:.\' GORllAl\1. istrators.
\Ve.-tport. May J2. 18-12. 3 '*20
By-Laws of Stamford.
At a Special 'l‘owrr t\*leetirrtgt.f'the inhabi-
tants ofthe Town of Staurfortl. held -in said
Starrrfortl. on May ‘:2, 18-12. the following votes
were passed,
That the vote passed at the last Annual
Town M eetizzg. restrairring Swine from running
at large be rescirrtlt-tl.
That all Swine. more than eiclrt weeks old.
he allowed to run at large on the lriglrways &
Commons of the Town. P-rocirlctl each one
has a good ring near the centre ofthe nose.
T/tal all Swine under eight weeks old he al
lowetl to run on said hightvays and Commons
without being ritrged.
Certified by
Si~:r'Mot:it JAt.vrs. Town Clerk.
Srnmfurtl. May. 3. 18-12. 4.19
. A E-‘itrstz Rate Cow until
' ' Calf for sale by the. subscriber
A. E. Bi-zsmo.
Nnrwallt. May 9. 154-2. 2119*
,.g- Dlll'}lflnl B*IlH.—’1‘/rc full
ll“ bloaclerl Durltam Bull, .Dc‘/lance,
" will be kept lrytlresolrscriber the
Those interest ed
present season.
in the rearing of stock, are invited to call and
see for themselves.
Defiance was exhibited at the last Cattle
Slrnw and Fair at Danlrtrry, where. the subscri-
Dc-
):-: was awarded a premium on said bull.
fiance was bred by R. Mttsson E-q .in the town
of Unadilla. N.Y.. is six years old. color rrrost
y wlritc—is large and well proportioned. ln
point of size and form is not equalled by any
bttll in this County. Terrrts. one. dollar.
ANDRI-:\\S Br~.'r'rs.
\Vilton.l\'ln_v5. lS42. 4 *1?)
»_~ strayed or Stolen from
R» the subscribcr.on Vvetlnestlay the
-ltlr instant, a Red Cow. about 10
years old, with holes through the
ll‘ ll'l-“l0“"”~ ‘ll’ \V"lll“’—-°‘l“"~ ‘hf’ 11'“ l”3'~ tips ofbotlr horns. and the end ofonc horn shat-
by the Rev.Mr. Wnodworth. Wm.C.Sammis. tf-‘tefli also‘ 5‘ Yearling [.],.;r._.,_ 1,,;£i,, ml.
Whoever, will give. itrfirt'tiralion of said cattle
will be reasonably rewarded.
SIDNEY LOCKWODD.
New Canaan. May 0. 1842. 2tl9*‘
0’l‘HCE.—-All persons iutlcbrt-.d to either
of the subscribers by note or hool-: tlclrt
' previous to the first of March last. will please
call at the store west side of the Bridge. 8.: settle.
Those neglecting this rrotice,mrrst not be d:sap-
pointctl rfao itetn for collection fees is added to
their accounts, after the 1st of.lunc next.
J. S. SAMMIS.
W. C. >‘A.\r.urs.
NJEVV GIIRGCEESY STOEEEE.
The. subscriber has recently rc-
, turned from New 3 ork, arrtl IS now
- I - 1 9 ' '
' = - ' ' ‘ Blllltllfl" west
, ,1 opening at l)ar_trarrr s ,., ‘
ll-illllllllll-ll /=' side of tlro,.Bt‘ltlgc, an assortrneut of
Dry G:'ocei'r'ics,
r-«insisting of Sugars. Mol:r.<ses, Cassia , Raisins,
l3'ruit ofall kinds. Flour. Butter. (Jlreese. Lard.
Cntrllslt. Shad, Mackerel Candles, Soap, &C.
as cheap. or a little cheaper than at airy other
establishment.
' N. B. Molasses. a very superior article. for
The public is
- JAMES A. DAvr-;t\'1>ort'r.
Norwalk, April l9, l8~'l2. I5
VERY CEEEAP
C
G-ro cerecs.
A Complete Assortment of Gro-
ceries and Provisions tithe
' Best Quality, may be fotrnd at the
WM‘ store of the. subscriber. north ofthe
Bridge. Persons wishing to purchase are po
litcly invited to call.
1342, S. OLr\lS'l‘I-‘.AD.
N. B Sporting and Blasting Powder‘ by tho
quantity and at retails at my 5l0le 0UlY- 16
GROCERIES.
UST Received from ‘New York. ‘by the
last packet. Groceries clrea pertharr ever,
at the New Wholesale “and Retail Grocery
Store, west side the ‘Biid2e-
Sugars from 13 to 25 lbs for $1.
Rice $3 per hundred iveiuht.
Coffee from {No 12:}, lbs for $1
Prime VV. 1. Molasses Is and 9d pe_r 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 do for them.
. ‘Fm-znnmcn S'l“JOH-.‘\’
Nortvalk. April 19. 1842.
SEE!) Buc wheat, for sale by
t _ V HUBBELL 66 Co.
4 Q. .
sNiovv For Bargains
srmne arr angers,
‘orimaena sums EVER zxiwitiroiu serene.
‘W -
ARIES IVIALLORY 435 C0. would call the attention of the public to another Large
and \Vell Selected Assortment of Dry _Goods. just purchased clretrp for cash. an I which
they are now (ffering at prices hitherto unheard of.
‘V6 Wmlltl say. that it is our intention to
receive front week to week additional supplies of goods. and would only ask of those in wan;
of any thing itr our line. to give us a call, that thcv may satisfy themselves that what we say
—-—is even so. —
N. B. \Ve shall receive this week another
Norwnlk, April 20. 1812.
roll of that superior Ingrain Carpeting.
i‘Wcst Errrarl of the
V
Riblroirs of Every Six le. Flowers of all kinds.
flat Silks ofevery slradc. color and quality
Brat-it S3lk—plain
Colored. Figurctl and Plain do. of all prices
Muslin de Lairrs. gm-rl Quality from Is to 2 and
Dry Good Goods establislrurent
American Prints from lid to ls per yard
Errtzlish (ll) “‘ IS in Is SJ per yard
lt‘rettr:lr yard wide do at only ls
Norwalk. April 25 18-12
THE PLACE
To get the Cheapest, Best, 6'5: Most Fashionable Dry Goods inthis Colinty
is AT ‘
AN & C®’S.
Retail Dry Goods Store,
Bridge—1\‘onv:1lk,
HO have’ on lranrl. and are constantly rcceivin_.tz, DEW Goods from the Auction Rooms
, of New York. which will be soltf at lralfoftlrcco.:t. to manufacture them. Every one
knows the state r-ftlrc money market and the reasons of Gontls being sold so low. One of our
firm is in New York constzrtrtly. 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 esralrlisibrirerrt in this county.
Rcrrit-tuber we charge norlrirg for slit ivicg our _.t:cods. and if_vou will call you will be satisfied
but we have a hrtter and clrt-apcr assortment than can he found elsewhere.
The firllowitrg liiclr :rn'l New Gtrntls we have just received? Frat-it the Auctions:
\n Elegant Assortment of .\latlona. Tuscan. Dtrnstable and English Straw Hats-—-fmm. L to 84.
Figrrred and Striped Blue blk Silks, frotn 4-1 to 81 cents
44 to 81 cents
Bro:-ha. Cashrnere. Satin Damask. M D Laine. and Clreira Silk Shawls,
3d per yard
Broad Cloths, Cassirneres and Sattinctts, and every article that can be called for in an extensive
Domestic .\lnslitrs by the case or hole. at less than factory prices
N. B Country Merr-lratrts are respectfully invited to call and examine otrr stock.
GRUMAN 4- Co.
HE Sttbscrilrers would take this mt-tlmd
prices as to rival all conrperition.
«lay, returning leave New York every Thursday
prrrclr:rsirrg-goods. as well as others. will please
cription ! -
No Brtrrtering
Norwalk, Mary 4, 15-12.
will be weekly recei\‘in_«_v all discriptions of Dry Gnotls (‘mm auctions,
§’§€i.H° ycl Eiearr ye! All men. éc persons!
lidfddldfil NEWS l
ARRIVAL OF A NEVV STEAIEER ON TIIE
E40357 PRESSUR E PRINCIPLE.
of informing their friends and the public in
general. that they lravu taken the Store owirctl by Charles Thomas, Esq. one door from
lite Ntttwttllt Hotel. West side the Bridge, where they are,now opening a Rich, Rare and
Beztutifttl Artsttrltttcttt ot'Dr'y Goods, which they not only pretend to sell as clreapias others.
hrrt cheaper than the t-lrrapt-st. for proof‘ of which. we invite a (lisr.e,.ning public ,0 can and sen
Be it rcmcntbcred. that their _«_-nods are all bought for cash, and for cash will be sold at such
By the nreairs ofarr experierrcetl agerrt ini,New York, thcv
. Those desirous of
bear to lTtiDtl that we not only make no charge
for showing our assortincot, but that we will amply reward them for calling before purchasing
elsewltcrm The Sttltsctlbcrs earnestly hope by the riiosr polite and assiduous attention to those
who call to merit at least a share of public patronage.
Ladies, favor as with a call and you will find our bill of fare to exceed in richness. all dis-
It is with the. greatest pleasure that the subscriber: would announce to the inhabilams of
this and thc atlj;riniu;v_ villages that their new and splendid assortment of fashionable Dry Goods
is now open for ll'ls'p€f.'llt)ll. and If Fashion. Clreapoess and durability corrrbitred. are requisite
properties to insure favor in the public eye, all those qualifications will found in successful
operation at the Cheap Dry vGond Emporium, one tlorrr from slevensoms Holep
Read attic! Benieriarilrcrl ‘
P 7' i c e s A 3 /c c tl.—O2re Price for Gonrls rmrl No Abrtlcrrrcnl.
BEATTY & OSBORNE.
it
which are no abonriiratiorr to the carotid trrirrtl of the public.
E E 3 Lhl E §---“Phat we will not be
tttiitlcrsoltl, but will smrlcrse.-til .’
E _l1iW§‘ l”'t{.Z ".ttllL'€tl tltt‘ Ptttlt-trvor.-‘. of our neigrhbors in trying to make up the deficiency
of their stocks by the substitution of large, atlvertisonrcnts. earnest entrcafies. s.-. assertions
. , . _,
\Ve have lllereftrre resolved to
cornc otrt. and in the spirit of the times. invite the attention ofthe public to the llrarmlsornest
found at the sltrrt’. of
attempt an enumeration. btrt simply invite all
the satire. l\'orwalk. May 4, 1842.
D233? GOGBS AT Y.VE§'i‘POR.'.H‘.
REAII‘ Btrrgairts will be offered in DRY
GOODS at Ogtlerr's N. York Store, two
doors above the Britlge,'east side.
I am now opening a large assortment of
Fresh Spring Good--Styles neat. and very dc-
sirable. Having been engaged in the City re-
tail t-atle for some years I think I know what
ouglrl to sell and what will sell. and-I've got
tlretn-—n£ t/rc "r-i_.=g'lrl }7riccs—call and see.
The Ladies and Gentlenrerr of \Vestport. and
the. atl_}tritritrg 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, andl can say the prices worr‘tfriglt.lcn.
llrcm .' Tcrms—Cush or Barter.
Eggs. Butter, Rags, Feathers. dcc. taken and
the lriglrest Market prices allowed.
\-Vrtt. OGDEN, VVestport. April 20, 1342.
Two doors above the Bridge. east side. 3tl7
New Line of Packets
From I103/l's Lanrlirrg, Normal/r.
THE proprietor wotrld inform
._ his friends and tlrcppublic. that he
has commenced a litre of packets
,_ . fromtlrciabovclarrtlitrg. toand from
New York. as firllows viz. the Sloop Mary A.
Selleck. Capt. Byxbee. will leave Norwalk
every Tt;rsday,antl returning. leave New York
every Saturday. The sloot) Domestic. Capt.
'1‘. K. Merill, will leave Nnrwzrlk every Satur-
for the ensuing season. _
Every attention will be paidthose who may
favor him with their patronage. , ''
NOAH Si-:i.1.EcK.
N B The Domestic has commenced her reg-
ular trips, and will leave Norwalk at 6 o’clock
on Saturday eV€‘ltltl_t_’S when the title will pertnit.
lCY_’.[‘lIES——Merclrants supplied by the
Dozen with the Celeb rated Cast Steel and
German Steel SC YTHES. made and warrant-
ed by the Winsted M truufacturing Co.
Also. Cast Steel HOES, by the Dozen. of
the same manufacture. and all warranted to
be good. For sale at the orantrf.rcturer‘s prices,
'0 CHAS, Is.t..~.cs.
N. B. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past year, we would solicit a corrtitrnance of
and tire rirntost faslaiozzairic stock in the United S:atcs~no cxception—wlrich is to be
Eilaelasnssri dc Belts.
Having made arrangements with merchants of cxperic.-tree in the city to send'us all the
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
Our
that wish to I’-urclttzsc Goods at less than New
York prices, to call at the ‘ C/zcopcst Store in 1‘.'orzt'al7c,’ a few doors Nurtl) of the Mill.
BKACKMAN 6:. BETTS.
18
.-;l§,)pies.—-Just received, it quan-
tity of (lrltftl./hpl)lCS, cut and tlrred from the
best ofgruftcd frtrrr—an extra article. for sale by
Norwnlk. May 6,1842. JOHN Burirur.r..
I.-D. Civics‘ B '.'.umly'—.’s. new supply—-
a first rate article. For sale by
N"l‘“‘ttll<. May 6'. 18-12. Joint BURRALT..i
‘lL€N3E£S.-——Rich Malrogany Clocks, un-
/ coprttronlylow. at Drsm;ow’s,
NOW r-' your time for bargains.
M0IJA§SESfA new supply. received
' and for sale in bbls, a fine article, cheap
1‘-'ttt'Wall=. May 6. 18-12. Joiriv BURRALL.
E 00I£ing Glasses-at about :25 per
cent less than airy time before. A good
assortment to select from. at. DrsBnnw's.
RJXZQIR Strop.-Cfraprn-en's celebrated
Magic Razor Strop, with parem Mcmlgc
Hone, at reduced price. at
Drsr;rtow’s.
flolasses
By ‘the Hogslrcad.
3 Uhds Prime Portorico Molasses. for sale.
by Frtiznit Str Jorrrv. May 3. ’42,
T0 Lct—-A Dwelling House
and Garden. situated in Pudding
' Lane. or Maine street, the property
—- of. and adjoining the residence of
Lewis Whitney, will be let for the current year,
on application to the subscriber. Rent moder-
ate. ‘ Lmvis Wni1‘1\'i«:r.
Norwalk. May 4.1842.
0TICE.~—At the Animal meeting ofthe
Stockholders ofthe Stamford Bank. held
on Monday the 2d day ot‘May. inst., the follow-
ing Gentlemen were elected Directors for the
year ensuing. viz. John VV. Leeds, Theo. Da-
veirport. Sands Adams. S. B. Provost. John
Dean. Daniel Lockwood. Benj. “I. “feed, 1-).
H. Bishop. Joseph Brush, Stephen Smith and
‘Stephen Hoyt. Jr.
At a subsequent‘ meeting ofthe Board of Di-
rectors. John W. Leeds, Esq. was unanimously
reelected President forthe year ensuino,
By order. E. Ht-1.1., Cashier.
3'
Norwalk, April 5th, 1842.
Stamford,_ May 2a, 1842. }'-3.
Norwalk Chronicler