, .. .‘
w‘:
“it_iitftttLtPtl’i-Pitttt.
WcdI1csda§', Iilay 25.18-12-
To _C0llRESP0NDI-‘.N'X‘AS.—Tlte article of‘-l» P-'
is too much for us. VVe cannot for the life of us
understand its object. If the L8“".Y9"5 "l ‘his
A phia' species. ‘an old
)me service to tltem.
region were ofthe.'Pltiladel
man's advice’ might be of st
As it is we thtnt, its Puhlicztlittn cr’tttl:l have but
_‘ little effect upon their obdurzicy. \V'e therefore
decline its publication. , . _
-J, \V_ B.’ will probably receive attention
next week. Our columns are so much engross-
ed with congressional‘ anti _lcgis.lntive matter-
there is bttt little room lefrfor light read-ing. ‘
The remarks of ‘W.-" _mcet our at)pr0,lt{1l_l"?--.
VVe cointrtend tlrr-’m,,to the attention
~ .
readers. They \'|'ll:,l..'l):_e found below. M . _3_.--~.
'[‘1Mt.;3 AND _\‘p,A.:orts.-_.-‘-‘-'l?liis is-the name. f
,, semi. mm-,t},|v jtumal etl‘ile'tl and publislied
by the "(gable Jg5rp]t,_.S.v7ii(/'L. the great head and
front of Mm.moni.—tti.ht the ‘city of Nauvuo. it
number or which has been sent us in ext'b=tnCe~
Ifjour friends wish to look at it, they can do so
gratis by calling. \Ve tliiril; "with Pr(‘ttltt:e‘
that Joseph may be a good enough prophet, but
we can beat him all to pieces-rtralatng~,:n_etvs
papers.
Rrront-' ISLAND. —Go-tern-;r Diirron his return
to Provitletice issued his proclantation,collected
ltis forces made sundry demonstrations of war.
captured several pieces of artillery withottt re-
sistance. tnarclied down tlte nill. and ‘l9m“"‘l"‘l
the surrender of the arsenal, was refused, and
then marched back again. and litrlllletl hlmsell
in the house of his d- voted Sheriff. -_
In the mean time Gov. K309.’ Fillllf-ll ills
Sufiicicnt strength was soon mustered.
troops.
nail the aspectoftltings bcgnrt to be quite threat-
uing. so muclt so that Mr Dorr's mind was
considerably tlisturbetl. antl the vague and un-
certain results ofa collision. proditced a tickling
sensation about the neck and und r the left car.
A precipitate flight was the consequence. and
his faithful followers were left to stiffer for
his folly and raslmess. Desertion thinned the
ranks ofthe suffrage men. until there were
‘scarce a hundred left. This retnnatit was al-
lowed to up keep a show oforganizntion under
the as mrance ofsonac of the principal men in
the Dorr party that the cannon should be re-
turned from the place it was taken.
Thus has terminated this bloudlessand foolish
attempt at revolution. The Providence papers
state that no efforts will be spared to arrest
Dlfr. and bring him back for trial.
It is to be hoped that little Rhoda will lose no
time now in adopting a liberal constitution which
shall insure the atisfaction and peace of her
citizens.
-,.Aoo.\'tzi.\'o-very!-—If the ‘‘ Great Oak"
don't make an appointment of Deputy here.
soon. we shall "bust up.” \Vc can't s‘and
this state ofhigh pressure sttspense much longer.
Tim Rt-zorsrar L.\tv.—'I‘he grave and rev-
eren-l st-igniors now assembled at New Haven.
ettgagctl in the important business of law-ma-
king fir the good people of this state for the
present year, will no doubt in their wisdow
abolish the registry VVell, about this.
we happen to care but little. for we have never
deemed this law of paramount importance in
this state. There is one f:tct. however, which is
not a little peculiar. That i-, that party lines
should he so distinctly drawn on this subject.
How is it that Locofucoism, without a dissent.
has always united it opposition to this law,
when its eiiect is only to nreveut irregttlar and
fraudulent voting? is it not strange? \Ve
are unable to account for it. unless the recent
election in the city of New York taken in con-
nection with the Blackwell's Island vomit, af-
fords sutit 3 clue to the pay.-tery!
\Vit.'roN. May 17. lS-l2.
Mt1.Rt-:En—Dear Sir—Permit me through
the medium of your paper to submit a few
remarks to the public in relation, to Geology. 1
am aware that there are many in this vicinity
who are desirous ofgaiuing a practical knowledge
ofthe science,a.-.am fully pur.-iuarled from my own
experience. that he who wottld engage with
lively interest in its elements, would derive.
not only ntuch pleasure, but profitable instruc-
tion by devoting one or two ltours every week
to an examination ofthe materials. formation.
die. of those parts of the globe within their
law.
observation. which time niiglxt otherwise run to
waste. Admitting this to be a subject that
might profitably engage a small share of our
time and in which teachers generally would co-
operate,the questions arise. how, witch. and
whore shall we commence’! Can there not be
sullicient interest enlisted in favor of the subject
in Norwalk to sustain 1: Lecture sometime in
June? TheActuary ofthc. NewYork Excl-range
Lyceum proposes to Lecture on Geology in
several towns in this cottnty. (propably but one
lecturoin cach town.) and it appears to tne that
teachers. and others that feel an interest in Geol-
ogy. would do well to second his proposition by
concerted action upon it to secure his services.
Weunderstand, saysthe N. H. Palladium,
that Joel Hinman. Esq. the representative from
“Waterbury, has received the nomination, (in
caucus) ofour opponents for Judge in the p‘ace
of Hon. R. M. Sherman, resigned.
Three persons have been arrested in Phila-
delphia for issuing a paper called the Evening
Gazette, containing thetabricated account of a
duel between Messrs. Stanly and W'ise.
V|ItcrN1A—The returns are all in. The Sen-
ate stands 12 Whigs 24 Loco Focos ; the House
50 wttigs, 84 Loco For-os.
What has become ofthe Stamford steamboat,
has the steam oozed out? ‘
mi.) ‘3:___ .' I.
For Ihe Nor-wrtl/c Gazelle.
TE‘.\lPltIl1ANCE BANNER.
Jlfr Er/z'l0r—._So.'ne months since. the Ladies
of the .Ma rl/ta l'VtI8fIfin@‘(0fl ’1'ct7zpera1nee,-‘Society;
of Soyilh 1\bnc-alk, promised "?z.iii.'l;iaiiiier tti:'ihc
Moltican Rifle Corps ‘on contlitio_n that the
merril')e_r‘s signed the pledge of-_.etttire-abstinence.
. By ‘far the greater proportion-,uf the contp.'-my
ltave sigoetl the plt-tlgt’, and the ladit-s have
fulfilled their promise. The. cert'3t‘,t‘lt)lly of pre-
lseuting the banner took place in the village of
South Norwallg, on Saturday last. the 21st inst.
Tl‘te_fullm\i-t_i,t.'_ isthe address o_ftlte ladies to the
compauy, reiitd by Miss Jllinc/‘ca Nos/t: "
Ggnllctncn? -,
' _It_afiitrtls us plezisittc to learn that so
large a niajorit.y of your .tlUt‘nl)r‘r have signed
iht_§i_r_ names totbe Tctnperaitce Pledge.
,:.;:T";llC_t72tVlll you llFl\’C.(.'llt)SFll contliu-ts to happi-
f'l'P§.S,"lI()l,l'i)f and zoom... VVt~.t-oiifiilertily hopp
'tlt'at'e’er long it may be stzid of each one in
yo'ur_‘rattlis, -.-He is a Slattnclt 'I'ce loluler." llllls
etzcourageiug a reform that lt.-is cattsotl tit.
hearts ()fll1t)lls¢'1ll(lh. tltrottglioni the lf‘tl,'-_'lll and
breadth ofour loud to thrill vtitlt_j.i_y. '
The obligations to be governed bv the strict.
est principles oftcmpc-r,ance_,:rest \vi:h piecnliar
tveighl ttpon ottr Military'-‘companies. '[‘|~tt.,.
are the bulwark ofour nation's freedom. 'I‘l)F_\:,
should our country be lll\"dtlt‘(l ltv a foreign ti)‘.-_
will be (‘8llt'll upon to tlcfctttl her rights, and
pr.e-.se.r,y,e her liberty; and it will he tlmse whose
patriotism has not been Cllf‘(‘.lil'.tl by the lntoxi
(°allll_‘.[ draught, that will. with uudauutctl cottr
age. uusheaih the sword and march bravely
to the rescue! \Vell may Columbia boast ol
her independence wltctt her sons and her
tlattgltters are no longer slaves to the genius ol
intentperancc. VVell might site then ratiottly
look forward to greatness, iufl teuce. and
glory. May this happy day soon dawn. and
may you. geutlcnien, assist in hastening its
advent!
We, now. the Ladies of the Mar/lid lVu.«h-
irtglon Society of Smith Nt)r\\'ttll{. present you
with the promised Banner. Rcctive it. May
you prove ytturselves worthy ol it, and of your
couutry’s confidence. Should you ever be tempt-
ed to taste the "ruby ~.\inc."gtize upon this
xv tving s'and:trd, and remember this. our kind
admonition: Resist the letttplttiiott .’ Beware of
Iltcfirsl glass .’ L--t this teiitperartce flag, oft as
it is unfurled to the breeze. inspire you to press
onward in the path of philanthropy. rectitusle
honor and happiness.
This address elicited the following reply front
the company through their commander. Capt.
ll'7u'(c'r Quinlan! :
Ladies if South 1\'oru-all: :
In the name and iii btlialfofllte company
which I havr: the honor to cotnmaud. l rt.-turn
you our cortlialthauks for the beautiful Standard
you have this day presented us. The reflection
that it is the gift, and in part the workmttnsltip.
fthe ladies ofour village. w'll ever enhance its
value in our eyes; and should the titue ever
coirie when an invasion ufour lire sides and our
liotncs should call for our services, we will rally
under that standard which no“ for the first time
waves uveruut heads. and our watch-word shall
be libcrlg/.
lo cverv age of the world. the ci izen soldier
has been urged to martial reuoun and to bravery
in his country's cause. by the smiles and the
cltcersvtfinotlters and sisters. For them he has
not hesitated to brave the most iuitnincnt tlanger.
For them, hehas not been backward in r 'pelling
.tu invading fie. For them. his heart has beat
courageously in the hour of battle; not will
there l)t‘.\Vi1Illlllg thcse co-trageouv. hearts among
the Mitltictitis of South Norvallr, so long as
their eyes can rest itpou the standard above
them. and the fair hanrl that presented it can
entwitte the wreath of victory. l speak in the
name ofall our Indian tribe. and without doubt
the setttitrierzts of every warrior. tl:at each heart
beats with an honest pride on an occasion like
the present. A pride which 1 trust may be ever
seen in an orderly and soldier-like deportmeut.
Never may we disgrace the soldierin the war-
zlartce, nor the (:lliZ"n in the pipe of peace.
Never may those to whom we now retiirtt our
cotnplimeuts and thanlts. regret their time and
labor in presentitig our cotnpauy with such an
appropriate and handsome prool oftlteir industry
and devotion to their cc.uutry’s good. Nor can
l on the present occasion, fail to allude to the
motives of the ladies. embodied irt their motto.
\Vell do I know, that oneof the worst enemies
ofour loud. the worst for oitr wives and our
children, is the enemy. intcmperance. 'l'hi.~r it
is that sends tltomzamts to their early graves-
that causes children to stiller, and wives to
weep; and ulthougli there maybe an hottest
difference of opiitioii as to the proper mode of
subtluing this enemy, yet all must rejoice wltcn
this fell destroyer of mankind shall be expelled
from our land. Acting as I trust every man
will, on tltc high ground of principle, and re-
memheriug that he husa character to preserve-
a clturactcr for order. sobriety. and decorum.
may that flag ever inspire us with the purest
sentiments and lofiiest patriotism. Thus ac-
quitting ourselves like men untrammelcd by
any vice, and especially that of intemperance,
the Mohicans will ever be proud to uufnrl their
standard to the ladies of our village, and will
rej rice in their clteering smiles and loving fuces.
Again. Ladies of South Nnfwalk, l. as Chief,
thank yott in belialfof my tribe of Mohicaus.
fortlte hand-omecompliment you have this day
shown us. May you be repaitl for your kind
nessby seeing in us an adtlitiomtl military pride.
and in the surest satisfaction of approving cuti-
sciences.
After the flag was presented, the pledge of
total abstinence was circulated, and several
signatures were obtained. A"
The exercises on the occasion were highly
interesting. the afternoon was fine. and a large
concourse of ladies and gentlemen were present.
The two Fire Companies oflhe borough attend-
ed in uniform. Several temperance songs were
sung. which added not ‘.1 little to the interest of
the exercises. \7l'e were particularfy pleased
with the Fireman's Tetriperrnce song—a solo
and chorus-sung by the firemen. The cause
of entire abstinence. we cannot doubt, received
a favorable impulse.
\Ve wish for the encouragemcrtt of our fal-
low soldiers in the temperance army, to state, ltl
this connection, that whatever might have been
true ofus once, at ihe Old Well, we have some
time since ‘declared ourselves. independent of
lhclyrant alcohol. If our neighbors will look
in upon us, they will fintl a partiality increasing
for our well. though to keep pace with tnodern
l.h"0V8fl0nS. We,have changed ottr name. Cold
Walerls growtng popular here. Drunltards are
a scarce commodity. Rags are at a premium.
Dram shops have diminished irt number if riot
in respectability. But still we have no dispo.
sitton to repose on our arms. Our watch won)
' - V’ ' -
ts‘ Onward! We tntendio. carry the war Into
the enemy s camp,
The following article wasiset up two weeks
ago, but deferred for want of room.
MOST LAM!-ZNTABLI-2.—-An appalling acci-
dent occurred in Boston harbor on the 29th id!
in which 36 human beings were sent into eter
nity at one fell swoop! The account states
that 24 boys belonging to :1 Charity St-ltnul on
Tliompsotfsisland, wilt a teacher and boat-
man set out in the morning on a_ ii-tltiug excur-
sion, in the outer harbor xvhcrc they had spent
At about 3, l’. .\l. in tltt: iti-
larity tvftltciryuung natures and the pleasure
most of the (lay.
nfthe occasion they tritncd their craft for ltotne
lsand, when in the act of tat-king the boat was
struck by a sqrtall. capcised and stink. anti 3
only of the youthful il(i\'t‘nllll’FfS were rcscui-d
from a watery grave. These were saved by
clinging tothe box in which they had lit-pt
their bate, until they were pi(.‘iZt‘tl up.
GLORXOUS Divturzxn.—’l‘hc§Bo<ton Trans-
ctipl says the Tremcnl lns. C-t. today tlet.-lured‘
a some annual .livid.,»n:l of '.lWl-2.\'3Y rtvrc per
cent, pa_\jableon demtinil.
The 'l.‘lO\\'fll'(l Insurance Company ltave
declared a divitlcnd of '7 per cent for the last six
:noutl:s. payable on 26 inst.
“Turf. lMPl}OV‘EMl-2i\"l‘ ”-—-The annual report
of the Cotumissieners was mule to the L.;gis!:t-
They state that the
road utust passinto ihc haitdsofCominissioners.
and if the law of 1839 should be rigi.-lly enforced,
the rntire property of the Slt ckluzldt rs must_ be
turc on Tliursday last.
sacrificed.
Petlingilll
The Old School General Assctnhly of the
Presbyterian Church, and the Eoiscopal Gen-
\Vbat do you say to that, broiltcr
eral Convention, are now in session at Philad.
\Ve learn from the Sprittgfieltl Rcpttblicau
that Major Geo. \V. W'ltistler has received an
invitation froitt the Emperor ofRu.-rsia, to come
to St. Pelersburg. and superiutend the nialring
ofa railroad, on a s:.lary of-$18,000 pcr amtum
anti that he has accepted the t.tl'er.
M tr. VAN Z.a.\'u'r AcQut'r'rt«:n.——The Roch-
ester Evening Post. says. we learn that the
Ecclcsiastical Trilutual, wlii. ll bad the case of
M r. Van Zandt under consideration. has acquit-
tedtltat personage ofthe crime for which his
connection with Grace Church was served, and
ofwlticb be was convicted by the Circuit Court
irt Rochester. The lfct-lesiastical Court is thus
it: r:ot:ll¥c_t with the Civil Tribunal; anti what
the upshot may be, it is dillit-ult to detrirutine.
Guilty or innocent, ltis punishment in exposure -
to the world is severe enough.
Deal/2. Qffzluigtt .Pl.I.?:II.8. of Vet'nt.onZ.—-l.Vt=
announce with deep regret, the (lo,-nth ol thr-
Hon. Eliirtlt Paine, of \Vi'liamsl0\\'tt, Ver-
ttt mt. He died at his place of i'esit'lence, on
Tnurstl-.iy afternoon, at half past seven
o'clock, t1l.l,l‘-(-' advanced age ol 85. He h ._s
gone to h"s fil'l‘.tl account ripe in years and
full of honors. He has been distinguished.
{or nearly bztlfa ccntui-_v,as an upright, able
and intpartiul Judge, a good citizen, and an
estimable and rcvered neighbor und friend.
He was appointed to the b -ncb in l80l,b_v
the elder‘ AdtltllS. andrcsignetl his seat the
lirst of last tnonth. He was the father ofthe
present Government.—-Boslmt. Atlas.
iiii E M A" ti 'i.t'iXc': E s
in New York on the 23d. by the lit-v. Mr.
Crawford. Atigtisttts D.-in to Miss Allice L’tt:nc-
tlict, both of New Canaan.
‘i3'_1}€jzi*'t7 t'—iii§,,m*—m"W"'
In this l‘tWiI on the 16th inst. Julia Angeline.
wife of lidward Tnttle. aged 39.
On the 12th Phebe Ann,
Gregory.
Silas B.
w i fe
I~‘otiu'th of .hitl1t,'.—’l‘lie several 'l‘emper-
atice Socictit-.s of Norwalli are making arrang-
ments to celebrate in an appropriate tuanccr the
coming national anniversary, and would invite
the Tetnperance Societies and citizens of tire
atljaceni towns to attend and unite with them
in celebrating the day. A programme oftlze
arrangezzeuts will be published in due time.
Per ordcr Committee of A rraug.
0-IPL Caufling, Byiiintg and Cloth
Drcssi g.-—'1‘he subscriber hereby
wishes to inforu his patrons and the public gen-
erally, that he continues in the above business
at the old stand formerly occupied by David
Selleck. in Norwallt.
Grateful for past favors, be solicits it comin-
uance of the saute. Particular attention will
be given to Coloring. Dying and Dressing. Silk,
Merino and other Dresses. will be taken and
Dyed and finished in the best style and color.—
\Voolen and Cotton Yarn dy ed to any shade
or pattern. Any orders in the above line will
be gratefully received and immediately attenti-
ed to. The subs':riber intends keeping his ina-
cbitte for carding wool in the best order, and
will be in readiness lor ordersin that line, after
the 25th inst.
Ordersin the above line may be left at the
shoe some of E. \Veed. in Norwalk. near the
Bridge, and at George Mattie.-r’s in Darieo.
.lSAAC Sr:L1.i:ctc.
Nnrtvalk. Nay l7. 1842- G 1''...
Cheap Boot «Sr Shoe Store.
The subscriber would iuloriu the pub-
\'J
p.-
Gentlemen"s Calfskin Boots which
he will sell at from Three to Five dollars per
pair; Coarse Bootsfr )m one. it’ ""99 ‘lttlls llil)/3
Calf Brogans from 1 50 to 2 25; Kipp B o-
gans from 1 to l 62: Coarse B.-ogans l'i‘om S to
10 shillings; Latlie’s Morocco Slippers from
4 to S shillings: lltislgins from S to 9 shillius;
Seal Btisliitts frutn 7 to 9 : Leather Boots for
ltsliillings; Leather Bu.-ltins for S shillings;
Cltildreu’s Shoes of all kinds, and Morocco
Cocks front 44 to 50 cents. Tltose in want of
shoes will littd itfur their interest tocull.
En;\"n Wt-zrzn.
next door to Blacknian 61. Belts
Norwalk May 23. 18-12. 2|
Fail-field County Bank,
24th May. 1842.
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
itt this institution. for the choice of DE-
rectors for the year ensuing. will be held at. the
Banking House in Norwalk. on Tuesday the
14th day of June next.. Polls open from 11
o'clock, A. M. to 1 o’clock P. M.
‘-7
Per O.r~der.
1 '1‘. \V.m.\' ER, Cashier.
H
_ _ ~ lidtzk St-ylhc:-'.
which they had so nearly reac-ltesl auto t-pct-tvel
and answer the cheers of their mates on l'nc§
» Seals.
~.vmious kinds of l3ru~ltcs. do Soaps, do [{a'/.ors.
lie that he has on hand a quantity of »
l,Norwallt, May 9, 18-12-
OTICE.—Persoits indebted to Slcvctts «S-
Griflcl/t for Horse attd Carriage ltire. are
delay, with either ofthe sttbsecribcrs.
S'1'l~IVt§.'\'S 66 GIHFFILTH.
Norwalk. May 23, 1843. 21
0THCEo-—'l‘illi('l1 up by the subscriber.
ott='l_.‘hurstl.=iy the 9th instant, a bay More
with S\\'lM.'ll tail amt a star in the forelie:itl.—
l he owner is I"!-'qnPSlf’tl to prove propcrtv. pay
charges and take her away. ifhe plea-es.
lt Rt-ID!-2RlCl{ Montcuocst-*..
9° IS-12 3t-l-?l.'
A41)
C‘i"fi‘lliIE§ araiil Scytlnc Sail-::it‘:'s.—
\'Vittstt.-tl's and \Vartter's (fast Steel. Steel
A‘ L.'~ttrtsntt's and cotrttnon Scythe
bttctttls. for sale to dealers by the dot: at n.auu-
f.icttti'e.-’s prices, bv W’ C .*3't-gt.;t.;vt~,
Norwalk Max ?.»l. 154'}.
l E lABli'.E CaaIic:'y.-—l’t=.u amt‘
Kniuzs. Scissor-I. Ptazvtrs. 6:6. &c.. inst
rt cieved and furs.-tle very cheap, by I_,.C;,_,tttK_
E O{lS;h'1‘0Ni§C Bahia Road Iifioncy
tiikett at par for Goods at my shop.
l\l=tv 23.1842. LEVI (?t.Ar.'.
A Cart: to the Latfit-S.
T HE Suliscriltcrs ltuvtn-_r just rem-ivetl a few‘
pttltcrtts ttl'l"iit-li und Fufiillllflilillt’. Di-lattes.
tog_etltt~r with it splentlid a.<.=ortmciit of I.-ttvtt.<
and Priuli-d .‘Juslin:~°, would re.-pet-tfully solicit
an Pxmtlllltllittll of the saint» by all those \\ ho
desire to purchase. They will he sold clteaptr
than ever. Retitciitbci—west side the Britlgc.
next door to Steveusoti’s lltIl("l.
Bl-2.~\'l"l‘Y (K: 0-nor=.\'.
\Vcst port, '\'l 7. \-
.— ._’Z'-BI
-.?-, .___.2
~ /7 t e‘ ~
’ ./;5/’/"7 ,' fit """ l‘."‘ "E
,/}/ " BI§§g‘3,\\\\ \~\\‘\ 1
'/'“-7//9/77//72??/tit/_/tilItttt“t‘kk\\
II.-{I33} -TIFIES.
T is well known that the scarcity of money
has retlttci-J all kinds of,t_tootls. and that will-
cash,gouds nfany kin-l can be bought c.'t:trcmel_y
low. \Vc llt)\'8_l,tt5l returned front New York
with 3 new supply of goutls in ottr line. ever}
dollars \vttrtluol' which we paid the cash fir. and
we are now preparetl to sell. we tli'nk, at prices
that will almost aetortisli the purchaser.
VV;z,tc§1c§.—\Vc lmvc almost every voricty
and style of \ValCllt"s, which forqualily, beaitt_\.
and clu=r.pnes.<. cannot be bi‘-at.
§pcctac3es.—Goltl and Silver Spectacles
manufactured and for sale \\ ltolt-sale and retail.
Old Frames l‘t"[)ttll't'(l and new glasses set. VVc
think we can suit all eyes.
§])0023S.--~\Ve have as good an assorttncnt
rt; can he tbtttttl any whcre. Silver in allcases
warranted as pure as coin.
Jewelry and I“{_l.Et'3‘-_;' €209-its.-
Golil Fob and Guartl Cltaius, Gold l\t:ys and
Steel Clitiinls. A large assortntcnt of
almost every style of Finger Rings, from 181.’
to-$4.-. Ladies’ and gentlcnteu's Breast Pin.-‘-.
rich gilt ltcail ornauicitts. Gold and Silver Pt II
cils. 'l‘himhlcsufall kinds r-otntitotily called for,
do Cornbs.do Razor Strops. Pctts. l’eu Ktiivo.~t.
St'i.~'snrR. almost every thing usually called for
itt our line.
N. B. ‘\‘.'atchcsofall kindscarcfully repaired
and uarrnntetl. all llv‘.illtls()l‘_.)tti)S done cheap.-
Smallest favors tliankfullv t‘tft'ClVt‘tl
C E Drsnnow s Old Stand.
NEE? DRY GOODS.
TilE sub.-cri'uc.r ltas just. received a new
supply of season:-tble Farley and Staple
Dry Goods,
purchased at ttttttsitally low prices. which will
be sold as cheap as at any establishment in
town.
The following comprise a few ofthe articles
received : Ladies and M isscs Ttiscan Hats, of
all rptalities. A great variety of Flowers and
llat Ribbons. Rich English. l*‘t'e'ttt‘.h. ittttl
.-\merican Pi'int.=. Mttttslin De Luiues. new
patterns and very (.‘lie:ip. linalmtiis and l"riu-
tctl La\vns—sotnc ht-autiful patterns. A full
supply of ltleaclted and unbicaelted blttslins.
iogctltcr with most articles usually called for in
it Dry Goods l‘:.slZll)llSi'lnlP.tll. CHAS. N. CLOCK.
USU-AI§l ittlld Spirit Straw Harts.-
A beautiful assortment. just. receiveil and
for sale by J l\'lALLom' & Co
000 lbs Sad Irons ofasupcriorqualitydbr
sale by W’ C >.‘.'i't.t2t-‘ur
’Il‘em1r«cr:uttcc CClc3)I‘1Iti0HI’..
IIF several '1‘. A. Societies ofGreen\vich
are making arrangements to unite in cei-
cbratiug in art appropriate nianncr. the coming
Anniversary ofour National independence, on
the «lib day of July next. Interesting Speztkcrs
will be employed. both as rcgartls the events
connected with the day v.c celebrate and the
subjt-ct of Temperauce—'a Band of lllusic is
expeeled-—Tctnpcrauce Odes will _be sung-
ample Refreshments provided. in short. no pains
will be spared to render the occasion one of
interest. as well as usefulness in promoting the
cause of Temperance.
All T. A. Sucietiesin the atljacenttots-ns,are
respectfully invited to attend. and unite with
us in celehratingthe day. By Order
VVM EDDY. Cliuirman of Comm. ofAarr.
Greenwich. May 16. 1842.
N. B. should the weather be unfavorable, the
Celebration will take place on the ncxl fair day.
‘/ ANUF.-i{‘.'.E‘Ul{lNG ‘Veal.--'l‘he
l . Citstom Manufacturitig Business will be
continued as before, at the Old Stand. The
subscriber beingthankful for the past patronage
solicitsa contitittotioti of the same. in the man-
tifucture of Satinetts atid Cottort lflanuels for
Sheets. The work done by the same work
men as before. JOHN S. TAYLOR.
\Vilton. l\lavl6tb.1S42.
By-Laws of Stanlfotrtl. _ _
At a Special Town Meeting ufthe inhabi-
tants ofthe Town of Stamford. held in Said
Staml'urd,.on May 2, 18-12. the following votes
were passed, _
'l‘liai the vote passed at the last Annual
Town Meeting. restraining Swine from running
at large be rescinded.
That all Swine more than eight weeks old.
he allowed to run at large on the highways 6:
Commons of the Town, Provitlt-cl each one
has a good ring near the centre ofthe nose.
That. all Swine under eight weeks old be. al
lowed to rtin on said highwa_\s anti Commons
without. being ringed. Certified by
SEYMOUR JARVIS. Town Clerk.
Stamford. May 3. I842. 4t19
0TICE.—-All persons indebted to either
of the stiliscribers by not_e or book debt
previous to the first of-March last. will please
call at the store west. side of the Bridge & sett'e.
Those neglecting tltis notice.must not be disap-
pointed'if't'1u item for collection fees is added to
their accounts, after the Isl: ofJune next.
' J. S. SAMMIS.
'7’-‘tlttestctl to call and make a settlement without »_
-4‘;
NE Subscrih-rs would take this nlfllhfjd
. general. that they have taken the
the l\ur\\"alk llulel,
lcautiful Assorttirr-t'tt of Dr)’ Gogds, ..,_t,;,_.h
prints as to rival ttli coiupelitioit
will ht: wct-lily rec:-ixitig all tli
yet fflicaitlytcgl All men& pcrs
lltiP3:Rl’Alt‘l'«e stews ll
Lotvi‘Pn,Esstii-an ct-ii11§tciPLE.
Q . .
we I _, t Bottltre owned by Charles Thomas. E
5 5" *‘— ltt‘ ttt. we, \\- here they are now 0 - -
" ' — l’“""R a Rich. Rare and
they not on! ' trelentlt « . .
but clwztpcr than the (‘llF:2i[it-st. tor proofol‘ it-t.i'.,t,. '“-,. ;n,.,,,.'la’,t;S,. " Mi” as (“HP 35 °'lt€’TS.
Be it temcutbc/'c([. that their goods are all bought for cash,
—.__u+- .- ~
TL
ans!
"l l"r”"’"l0tI-’ their friends and the public in
-"fl- one door from
“'"l"-‘Z Public to call and see.
mid fir cash will be sold at such
I} ' the llH?'HtS '- ' . . - . .
‘Hi "fit/"N F 1):. (pl a't‘t ex._neriettccd ‘agent in New York. they
)lll' ll lltu or ill I W ll ll I I ll (l r} limls ‘nun auctloits.
',‘ Fir _ H S. ‘S t‘ 5 ti :- _-‘ , »- » .; ‘ :
Poi kt-t ‘lit. ;htt\"ltlt iiiur l\(Ittlll'l( till hitt ilr‘I\H pjllise ml" in nmld “ml we nm On]
-- - .1 1» ' 1 tit ttcut. -tut - - - , ‘ ' - -e
is wl -re Tl it - l ~. 'l . 3 .. _ 4. I }- ' I’ y H “H” ifiem fur calhng Elmore lmrchamng
6 ct‘ it . I sit l.'~( rt )i.r- ttlrlle.-I y tripe by the (1105! pofttg and ass
Those desirous of
_v make no charge
iduous attention to those
\\ h-t cull to merit at l0'tr;I :1‘ share of public patronage,
('l'l]t7lttlI l ~-
No Brittle ring
Ntlf\\iJlli, iVltty ll. 15-'13.
_L=u!i s, l'.ivor us nitli a call and you will find our bit] of fare to exceed in richness all d's-
" - 9 I
ll l" “llll ‘he S""i““S' l"l‘-‘-'1‘-"’T*‘ that the sttbscribers would announce to tire inhabitants f
this and the adj tiniug \'lllEl-_:r.‘.~‘- that thcir new and splendid assortment of fashionable Dr Gdoflg
l’-5' ""“’ "l'f'” ll" l““l"‘"'lU“» “ml ll‘ Fiflltlttttt Cltmltness and durabili'}’ corrtbiued. are ryefluisite
;tl’ttpt’l"llP.~‘ to iusutc favor in, lll'.‘ public cye, all those qlltllifirgatinns W,” round in successfu,
-tpcrattutt at the Cheap Dry Good Etttpt-ritim. tine tlttm-1’,-.,,,, Su,Ve,,sU[,vs Hmep
Remit and I§ex:nen'.im-it‘!
P r i c e s A .s‘‘/»' e d.—-U/is Price for Goods marl No Almtcmcnl,
Bl-2AT'l‘Y & OSBURN.
A SPECS 4 %.
New For Bargains
Sfiiliid bhY %0i0llS,
GZIEAPER -2'-scam mr.aa answers Barons.
V
J
-is even so.
N. l’). \Ve shrill receive this weelg
Norvvttllt. April 20. l.-5'12.
ARIES 1"lE_-ALLORKY 62 C0. would call the attention of the
and \Vt’ll Select:-tl A.-sorttnettt of Dry Goods, just purchased ch
they are now - lferittg at pri('t‘~.s ltitherto ttuheatt’: of. .We would say.‘ that it is our intent;
receive from week to week ad.li'tiouai supplies of goods, and would only ask of those in in '0
of any thing in our line. lttgive us a- call, ll-t-a-I they may satisfy themselves that what am
ttafirs»
public to another Large
eap for cash. ant which
we SI)’
a-norher roll of that superior Iucrain Carpeting.
THE
anew
Ribbons of Every Style, Flowers of all kinds.
llat Silks ofevery shade, color and quality
Blllt l{ SElk—plaiu
Colored, Figured and Plain do. of all prices
Drv Good Goods establishment
Anieric-an Prints from 4d to Is per yard
l“il1L'_ll.~l'l do “ Is to ls Sd per yard
French yard wide do at only ls
Norwalk. April 2-5, 18-12
P
To get" the Cheapest, Best, «ft: Host Ifasfiniondble Dry Goods in this County
IS AT’
is N & Q} G ’ S.
iflhelesalc can Est‘-a.il firy Goods Store,
Vffcst Eml of tire Bri<tge—Non'Walk,
‘g, [10 have on hand. and are constantly receiving, Dry Goods from the Auction Rooms
' of New York. which “ill be sold at halfuftltc cost, to manufacture them,
knows the state t-fthe tttottcy market and the reasons of Goods being sold so low.
firtit is in New York constantly. and with the facility we have for getting goods. wc can com-
pete with any house in the city of N York. and sell lower than any establishment in this county.
Retnerttlte-r we charge nothing for a-.ltt.wittg our gcorls- and ifyou will call you will be satisfied
that. we have a l)( ltcr and cheaper assitrtttteni than can be found elsewhere.
The l'ttlIo\vit_tg Rich and Gootls we have just received from the Auctions:
An Elegant Ass-trttttent of Madoua. Ttrst‘-aft. Dtmstable and English Straw llats—from l to $4.
LACEi
Every one
One of our
lfigtireti and Striped Blue blk Silks, from 4-1 to 81 cents
44 to 81 cents
Brut-ltu. ‘Ins-hmere. Satin Damask. M D Lainc. and Chcna Silk Shawls,
Muslin dc Lains, good Quality lront Is to 2 arid,3:l per yard
Broatl Cloths, Cassitur-t-es and Satunetts, and every article that can be called for in an extensive
Domestic Muslims by the case or hale at less than factory prices
N. B Country ‘i\lF‘l't hants are respectfully invited to call and
examine our stock.
GRUMAN c§'Co.
EESQLVE
3
which are an abomination to the candid mind of the public.
---Tlmt we will not be
ttndct°.soltl, but wilt’ tmderscil !
B have long noticed the endeavors of our neighbors in trying to make up the deficiency
of their stocks by the sitbstttutton of large advertisements. earnest entreaties. ac assertions,
\Ve have therefore resolved to
come out. and in the spirit of the times, invite the attention oflhe public to the llandsomcst
ftund at the store of’
and the most fatstniortiatblc stock in the United States--no exception—which is to be
.iacE.:matti & Bette.
Having made arrangements with merchants of experience in the city to send'tts all the
York ptiécs,
,l\'orwall<. May 4, 1842.
the same.
7] ‘O Hat.tcn's.—A Copper Dye Kettle and
. . la Plank Kettle with Planks and Fixtures
are otferetl for sale lotw. enquire ofJ. CAiuP.jr.
Norwalk. May 16. 18-12. 3t20
GROCERIES. ’
UST Received from New York. by the
lust packet. Groceries chcapertltuu ever,
at the Nrw \Vhole:-‘ale and Retail Grccery
Store, West side the Bridge.
Su«_rar- from 13 to ‘.25 lbs for $1-
Rtce $3 per hundred wei.t.tht.
Coll‘.-e front 910 I2§ lbs for 531
Prime W. I. Molasses Is and 9.l per gall.
Country blerchants can be supplied by the
package at still trtore reduced prices. Purcha-
sers will find it for their interest to call and see
what. we can do for them.
Fnrzoizntcx ST Jonx
Nnrt\'nll(, A|'H':l l9.
NEW‘? GROCERY STORE.
']‘be'subscribcr has"rec-ently re-
turned front New York, and is now
‘opening at l3artram's Building, west
side of the Briilge. an assortment of
Dry Groceries,
consisting of Sugars. Molasses. Cassia. Raisin“,
Fruit. Ofttll ltintls, Flour. Butter. Cl'te(r‘S9. Lilfflt
Cortfish. Shad, Mat-lterel Candles. Soap, &c.
as clteap. or :1 little cheaper than at arty other
cstablisltmem.
N, B. Molasses. a very superior article. for
sale very low to suit the times. The public is
very respectfully invited to call and sec.
VERY CIIEAP
_ ‘ comics and Provisions ifthe
ll . ll
- Persons wishing to purchase are po
N ll Sporting and Blasting Powder by tlt“
16
Norwalk. April 19. 18-12.
A Comolete Assortment of GTO-
rlf, store t)l the subscriber. north of.tltc
Bridge.
1342. S. OLMSTEAD.
\V. C; Snnrstrs.
Jones A. D.wi-:.\'ron'r.
_ C
Grocerees.
i‘llii'tlll‘i
| Best Quality. may be 'lountl at the
litclv invited to call.
quzuitity and at retail, at my store only. 16
cheap goods that can be botiglit, we feel an assurance in making the above assertion. Our
,tm,|; ljvillg so well selected as it respects colors. qualities. quantities and prices. we will not
attempt an enumeration. but simply invite all that wish to P-urclzasc Goods at less than New
to call at the ‘ C/L601-‘CS! Store in Norwalk,’ a few doors North of the Mill.
BKACKMAN 65 BETTS.
N. B. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past year. we would solicit a continuance of
13.
without any monev! at DtsBRow'n.
D
‘ EBB Buckwheat, for sale by
Hurznt-;t.I. dz Co.
RIRD Apples.—Just received, a quan-
tity of dried Apples, cut and dried from the
best of grafted fruii—an extra article. for sale by
Nurtvalk. May 6, 1842. JOHN BUrtrutI.r..
I.-D Cider Brandy—A new supply-
a first rate article. For sale by A
N-trwalli. May 6. 1842. Janis’ BUIIRALL.
‘iLOCI£S.--Rich Mahogany Clocks. un-
/ comtrtonly low. at DIsBRoW’s.
Now is your time for bargains. ‘
0LASSES—-A new supply. received
and for sale in bbls, a fine article, cheap
l'T5'tV‘\‘ttllt. May 6. 1842. Joint BttnnAr.r..
00King Glasses-at about 25 per
cent lessthan any time bfe__fore. A good
assortment to select from. at. .Drsnnow‘s.
R.lZOR Stl’op.—Chapmi.n's celebrated
Magic Razor Strap, with patent Metalic
Hone, at reduced price, at .DlSBROW’8.
A Molasses
$0
By the Hogslneacl.
Hhds Prime Portorico Molasses, for sale
by
Fiu-:nn—S'r Joint. May 3. ’42.
T0 Let—A Dwelling House
and Garden. situated ‘in’ Pudding
Lane. or Maine st reet, the property
of._,and adjoining the residence of
is W ltitniéy, will be let for the zurrentyear,
on application" to the subscriber. Rent moder-
ate. LEWIS Warmer.
Norwallt. May 4,1342.
CYTIIES-Merchants supplied by tlte
Di zen with the Celebrated Cast Steel and
German Steel SCYTHES. made and warrant-
ed by the Winstcd Manufacturing Co.
Also. Cast Steel_l-IOES. by the Dozen. of
the same manufacture, and all warranted to
be good. For sale at the manttf.ictut'er‘s prit es,
Cults. Is.t.st:s.
nyNorwalk, April 5th, 1842.
\
ALLETTs,—Cheap enough to carry’
Norwalk Chronicler