N0llll’1lrllllllZll'l"l‘ll.
_ Wednesday, June 1, 1849.
Noartsasrotss or J us-rtcls.--We learn form
Newzflaven that tlte county meeting for the
nomicat ion of Justices for this county, was held
[on the 26th ult. The following were made for
this town. as taken down frotn memory. after
tlte meeting. C. Bisstll. T. B.’Butlcr.\ Lewis
Raymond. 2d. Samuel Pennoyer. Ebenezer
Smith. James Wiseman.James Stevens, Cyrus
3. Mead—who is also Judge of Probate—Chas
. Thomas, and Joseph P-. Handford. Why the
name ofourlriend Kalbfieisclr is omitted. is a
qtrcstion that staggers us a little. There is to
be another meeting at which some changes and
additions will perhaps be made.
We have little complaint to make at the list
of nominees. but we cannot approbate the spirit
-ofproscription and intolerance that led to the
rejection of such names as Benjamin lsaacs and
_'I‘. T. Merwin. for the office of Justice of the
.Peace ! The offensiveness ofthis proceeding.
we regret to say.! find some palliation in the
.,_example ofour own party when in power. Let
them now learn wisdom from experience.
The people will not tolerate this species of
intolerance, as another year will show to our
present masters.
Frat-:-Nattttotv E<c.ura:.—A fire broke out
on board the steamer Croton. while on her way
‘tothis place on Satttrday afternoon last. when
nearly off Sand's Point Light. The fire was
discovered burstittg through the upperdeck, near
itsjunction with the steam pipe. On the discove-
‘ry ofthe flames. the engine was stopped andlthe
progress ofthe boat arrested. Fortunately, the
Fpirfield at this time, bring on her downward
trip. was but a couple of miles distant.~ She
lost no time in running along side. and by the
aid of an engine with which she was furnislted.
subdued and extinguished the fire. We are
informed. also. that a schooner near by, with a
promptnes-I not always manifsstcdon strch occa-
sions. headed to, and hastened to afiord such
reliefas the case might demand. When the
accident occurred. there were. according to re-
port. about 400 passengers on board. and tire
alarm as might well be sttpposed. was very
‘great.
This accident will show the necessity of pro-
viding. forthwith. a suitable engine. not only for
the protection of human life, but tosave the
company from the loss oftheir noble boat.
Ottr agony is over. Sherifi Raymond has at
length selected a Deputy for this place. Haro-
ley Bell ofDarien (!) is the man .' It is a mat-
ter of deep regret. as well as a sorry commenta-
ry upon the 180 locos ofthis town. that not one
could be found combining the qualities requisite
‘for the oflice ofDeputy Sherifl! Wethouglrt we
.were pretty well acquainted with these gentry.
but did not suppose them to be quite such a set
of poor miserable devils as it seems tltey are.
even in the eyes oftheir own partv. But so it is.
Of .VIr. Bell we ltnow nothing. except hear
tray. Some oftlte more honest ofthe party say
he is a good natured. good for-nothing fellow-
‘lackingenergyar qttalitv so essential in the office
he has taken. Others speak of hint as a toler-
able sort ofa man. We shall put his energies
to an immediate and thorough test by placing
' in his hands the accounts of some of ottr delin-
qttent patrons. Of his efliciency they will be
enabled tojudge. for themselves. The appoint-
ment meets with nothing but reprobation front
the rank and file. and their anatltemas fall with-
out stint upon the head ofthe Sherifl.
We presume Mr. Raymond would hardly
have exposed himselftn the wrath ofthe party
in this place if lte had been lefi to his own vol
ttntary action. or at least not so far as to have
imported an officer for this town. if he had not
been beset on every side by opposing interests.
and worried intoa regular ‘old Roman‘ ferment.
We dofnot know that he used the terrible oath of
the old Girteral, bttt it is sairl ltejumped up, his
feet coming several timesin collision. and swore.
"while his eyes lit up with unusual redness. and
a blue streak played about his head. that not
a mother's son of all his tormenters should enjoy
-the boon they so eagerly sought.
Hence the apointment of Mr. Bell.
Mont: Dtrrtcut.-rr.-The assurances said to
to -have been given to Mr. Curtis, the Jailor at
Fairfield. that he should retain his place, and
the immediate and trnceremonious appointment
of his successor by the new Sheriff. has given
much offence. we understand. to the people of
Fairfield. of both parties. They ofier to site
tain ‘Mr. C.- in withholding the keys of the
establishment, which he is determined to do.
.Much excitement prevails. We shall give
more of this matter next week. wlten we be-
come better acquainted with the facts.
The Jlladisonian in a leading article. pro-
claims. as if ‘By Authority,’ that there can be
_no reconciliation between Mr. Tyler and the
‘Whig party as such—that Mr. T. stands and
will stand on the ground he occupied in 1830
(when he was a Jacltsonian) in opposition to a
Bank, Protective Tariff. &c.&c. It prophecies
that the People willrally to his support on these
principles. and that "Mr. Clay, with his little
_sqttad of Bankites. will probably join Mr. Van
Buren and his little squad of Radicals. and both
together will tnulte out an awkward squad in
opposition to the.Administration party," 65¢ ace.
lfthe President authorises Mr. John Jones to
sayyall thosethings which he puts forth in a
‘sort ofofficial garb, he is tnore of a paltry poli-
tician than we had supposed him. and yet it
would seem that he would hardly permit a pa-
per under his nose. to persist in a course of this
‘kind without, tapping the editor over the sconce
for his arrogant assumptions.
. - The N. Y. American states that Col. Stuart's
tmemoranda,’ attached to the majority Report,
convict Mr.‘ Poindoxter of ‘ duplicity, violence
gm] ‘injustice’ in his treatment ot' Mr. Curtis.
are compelled to omit several advertise-
ments as well as the favors of our correspondents.
They shall all be attended to next week.
A Dtcrtortsar or ran Arm-s. Mumme-
runcs. artu Mints, by Andrew Ure. M. D..
F. R. S. Illustrated with 1241 engravings.
The above is.a title ofa new work, containing
er clear exposition of the principles connected
with mining and manufacturing, and of their
.nractice in the arts. It is now being republish-
ed in this country by Messrs. D.‘ Appleton 6:’.
Co, Broadway.N.Y. We have received the first
seven numbers. each number containing about
65 pages. I __
APP0lN'l'llll-t.\"l'8.-—The Donbury Times says
the Sherifftrftlris county has appointed Daniel
A. Hoyt. Gttolcr. and Henry Benedict.‘ Deputy
Sheriff. for that section of the county.
The Norfirllt Herald wants to know on what
principle the selling of Lottery Tickets is for-
bidden and punished by law, while that of
Intoxicnting Liquors is licensed and protected
Can any body tell?
We regret to learnthat the health of the Hon.
Samuel Southard. Senator in Congress from
New Jersey. and President oftlte U. S. Senate
it so seriously impaired, as to render it probable
that he will soon be compelled to resign hisseat
Tatum-u IN Pr:.\'nsrt.v.tnrA.-—We learn
through the N. Y. Tribune of the election to
Congress from the District in in Pennsylvania
lately represented by Hon. Joseph Lawrence of
the whig candidate, the Hon. Thomas McKeon
by 300 majority.
Banana Him. Mouustrznr will be complet-
ed about the lst of August.
The six gold medals. having on one side a
portrait of Queen Victoria, and irrtcudcd lor the
American captains who rescued several crews
of British vessels, have been received at the De-
partment of State.
ARRIVAL EXP!-2CTED.—MrI. Cass antl Miss
J. Cass. lady and daughter of the. American
Minis-terin France, sailed from Hav'rc' on the
27th ult. in the Argo for New York. Fourteen
Roman Catholic Priests sailed in the same ship.
GREAT SPtt'.r-‘.o.—Tlte steamer Troy made a
passage frotn New York to Albany, including
13 landings. in the short time of 8 hours and 48
minutes.
Jo Smith. the Mormon prophet, has applied
for the Bankrupt Act in Illinois. He owes about
$100,000.
It is considered a gross impropriety, says the
N. Y. Mechattic,for a tuna to sntrre so loud in
church as to awaken the rest ofthe congregation.
BANKRUPT No-rrccs.—-Judge Judson has
decided that ltcnceforth the Bankrupt Notices
shall be pubfished in any paper in the county
in which the petitioner resides. This is right.
Fire a,tMiddIetown.—\Ve learn from the
Sentinel of the accidental burning of Beau-
mont's Factory in Upper .1iddletotvn.
The Missouri Reporter of the l9th ult
says, it is rumored that Jo Smith, the Mor-
mon prophet has been Lilled in an affray
near Nauvoo.
It is now stated that the intelligence of
the liberation of Kendall, by the Mexicans,
is incorrect and that he is still in slavery.
ttlt-1- t‘t"r{ii"rt”e es.
in North Stamford on the 26t.lt ult. George
VVee.-l to Elizabeth Hoyt, both of N. Stamfitrd.
L DEATHS.
in Monroe, on the 6th ult. lsuac Hubbell. a
Re. rolutionary Pensioner. aged 87 years.
in Weston. on the 21st ult. Ebenezer Seely
a Revolutionary Pensioner, aged 82 years.
In Wilton. on the 30th ult. Joseph Birchard,
aged 83 years.
In this town. last week, Stepltetr Hyatt, a
soldier of the Revolution.
On Tuesday evening. last week. John. young-
est son ofCharles Partrick ; also a son of Cltas.
Mallory.
At sea. on the 17th ult. Edward Gray. eldest
son of Alva Gray. Esq. of Westport. He left
home on the 7tlr-. and went to sea in the packet
ship Independence, bound for Liverpool. When
seven days out he was washed overboard, and
notwithstanding every eflort was made to save
him, he met with a watery grave. Religious
services appropriate to the occasion oflris death
wtll be held itt the Universalist church. West-
port. on Sunday next. F. H.
Temperance Concert.——'l‘here will
be a Tetrtperartce Concert of vocal and in-
strumental music. "given on Tuesday evening
next. at the Baptist Church in Norwalk. for the
benefit ofthe Washington Temperance Benev
olent Society. Tickets. 12} cents. to be had at
the stores ofGeorge St. John and Gould D Jen-
nings and at the Post Office. in South Norwalk.
Doors open at half past 7 o'clock. P. M. Per-
formance to commence at 8 o'clock.
A short address will also be given in the
course of the evening.
USSIAN Oil of Burk, For Renovating
Old and Preserving New r'.eulIrcr.—'l‘lris
highly approved and valuable article and valu-
.-able discovery is now submitted to the public
on its own merits. It stands unrivalled for its
renovating and preserving qualities fitr all kinds
of leather—not only the best and cheapest. but
is highly approved for its softening, blacking.
polishing. preserving and strengthening qtrt lilies
having receiv'd testimonials from a large number
of professional gentlemen who have trsed it ; also
frotn stable keepers. boot and shoe. carriage and
harness manufactttrers, ofits great utility.
Manufactured only by George Pcck.It'airficltl,
Conn., and sold by R. S. Penuoyer, Norwallt.
Cortn. . V 3122
Morwalk. May 31.1842.
Dtsrrttc-r or S1'astroau—ss.
Probate Court. May 29, 18-l2—.Estate ofAlfr?d
Sr-oficld. late of Stamford in said District. tlec’d
HE Administrator of said estate represents
the same insolvent, and prays the appoint-
ment of Commissioners thereon—Or.lcred. that
Commissioners to receive and examine the
clairus ofthe creditors of said estate be appoint-
ed at the Probate Oliice in said Stamford. on
the first day of June next, at 10 o'clock iii the
forenoon. of which all persons in interest will
take notice and appear if they sc‘e cause and be
beard thereon. J ostws B. I-‘ants. Judge. 22
T a Cottrl of Probate holden at Ridgefield.
within and for the District ofRidgefield.on
the 30th day of May. 1842: Upon the Petition
of Russell B. Keeler of Ridgefield aforesaid,
Guardian to John Benedict. Anne. Benedict.
Mary B1 nedict and Harriet Benedict. of Ridge-
field aforesaid, minors undo: the age of twentv
one years. showing to this court that said minors
own in fee. and are |JOSS8a"§etl, eac_h ofone undi~
vitled fifth part of two certain tracts or parcels of
lantl. situated in Ritlg--fieltl aforessitl. one of
which is situated near the‘ residence of David
Perry. and contains seven acres. rrrore or less.
lmutttled north by land of Harriet Bradley, cast
by land occupied by Mary Attire Benedict. south
by highway and u est by luutlofClarissa Perry;
the utltcr tract lies on the West Motrntaitt. itt
quantity five acres. arttl btiuntlctl north by land
of Clarissa Perry. west by lrigltwuy. south by
land of the heirs ofJoseph Northrop. tlcccasetl,
and Susannah Stcbhitts. and east by land t f
David S. Dir-kins. and praying for lib:rty to
sell the some for reasons as per petition on tile.
dated the 2S.h day of May. 18:12. will appear.
' It is ordered tlru'- the secuntl Monday of July
next. at 10 o'clock in_ the i‘-rreuoou at the
Probate Oliice in said Ridgefield. be assigned
for a treating on said petition, and that the peti-
tioncr be directed to give public notice tltcreof
by pttblislringthis order itt a newspaper printed
irt the county of F.tirfield. three weeks Stt('t't'sS~
ively, at least six weeks before said second Morr-
tlav in July next. Hattvrztr SMITH. .ltulgr~. 22
7]-lttltl Court of Prottatc for the D.strtct or
Stamfortl has "limited and allowed six
months front this date for the exltibitiou ufcluims
againt the estate of
VVilliaI7t Peacock.
deceased. late of Greenwich. in said district.
All persons who do not exhibit their claims
within said time. will be deharred a rectrvery..
S'rt-:pttr-:tv U.\‘DERHll.L. Exet utor.
Greenwich. May 29,1842. 3:22
Clttiuts against said estate may be presented
to Br-rtjomin Page.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford has limited and allowed six
tnontlrs frotn this date for the exhibition of
claims against the estate of
Jllary Peacock, rleceaserl.
late of Greenv.ich. in said district. All persons
who do not exhibit their claims within said titue
will be debarred a recovery.
Br:.V.t.tMru PAGE, Executor.
Grer-nwich. May 29. 1842. 2?.
DISTRICT OF"CONNECTICUT—-ss.
At rt District Court of the U. States held at Bridge-
port on the of 27th May, 1842,
Present ANDREVV T. JUDSON, Judge.
VVhereas upon various proceedings heretofore low-
fttlly had, this Court on the 27th day of May 18-'12,did
by its proper Decree, deem and declare George
Reed ofthe town of Daricu, in said District, to be a
Bankrupt, within the purview of an act ofCougress,
in such case made .9. provided : Aud wlrercns said Bank-
rupt hath this day filed here in Court, his further pe-
tition, praying that he mtty be decreed and ulloweda
full dischttrgcfrom all his debts, due and owing from
him on the 25th day of April 1842, that being the day
of the date of his original petition in bankruptcy ;
and that a certificate thercol'be granted, as per peti-
tion on file, dated the 27th day ofllluy, 184:2
Now therefore it is ordered, that said petition be
heard at the District Cottrt Roout, in New Haven
in said District, on the 30th day of August, 1842, tltc
some being more than ninety days after said decree
in bankruptcy was passed ; and that notice thereof
be given to all the creditors of said bankrupt, who
may have proved their debts, and to other persons in
interest. to appear at the time and place of such hear-
ing, and shew cause why such discltarge and certifi-
cate shall not be granted and allowed ; by :: pttlrliczur
tion ofa copy of this order, in the Norvralk Gazette,
a newspaper printed in said District, at least seventy
days before such day of hearing.
And it is further ordered, that so farm the residence
of the creditors who are named in the list of the Pe-.
titiotrer is known, that notice be given them of the
day of said trial and hearing, by--at letter addressed to
him or them at his or their usual place of residence,
to be deposited in a Post Oliice by some indifferent
person, at least thirty days before such day ofhcnring.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand turd
aflixed the seal of said Court, this 27th day of May,
1842. Attest-— CHARLES A. INGERSOLL, Clerk.
The foregoing is :1 true copy of the original order.
Attest-— Crr.mt.r.s A. Ixct-:nsoLr., Clerk.
DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT—ss.
At a District Court of the U. States held at Bridge-
port on the 27th day of May. 18-12,
Present ANDRE\V '1‘. JTDSON, Judge.
VVhereas upon various proceedings ltcrctoforc
lawfully had, this Court on the 27tlt day of May,
1842, did by its proper Decree, deem and declare
Edwin Hoyt, ofthe town ofNorwalk, in said District,
to be it Bankrupt, within the purview of an act ol'
Congress, in such case made and provided : And
whereas said, Bankrupt hath this day filed here in
Court, his further petition, praying that he may be
decreed and allowed a full discharge from all his
debts, due and owing from him, on the 25th day of
April, 1842, that being the day of the date of his ori-
ginal petition in bankruptcy; and that o. certificate
thereof be grztuted, as per petition on file, dated the
27th day of May, 1842. .
Now tlterofore it is ordered, that said petition be
lteard at the District Court Room, in New Haven,
in said District, on the 30th day of August, 1842,
the same being more than ninety days after said dc-
cree in bankruptcy was passed ; and that notice
thereof be given to all the creditors of said bankrupt,
who tnny have proved their debts, and to other per-
sons in interest, to appear at the time and place of
such hearing, and shew cause why such discharge
and certificate shall not be granted and allowed ; by
a publication of a copy of this order, in the N ortvalk
Gazette, rt newspaper printed in said District, at least
seventy days before such day of hearing.
.And it is further ordered, that so far as the resi-
dence of the creditors who are named in the list of
the Petitioner is known, that notice be given them
of the day of said trial and hearing by :1 letter ad-
dressed to him or them athis or their usual place of
residence, to be deposited in a Post Ofiice by some
indifferent person, at least thirty days before such
day of. hearing.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Court, this 27th day of May
1842. Attcst-— CHARLES A. I.\'Gr-:nsor.L, Clerk.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order.
Attest— CHARLES A. INGERSOLL, Clerk.
Dls1'tttc't" or Coutvt-:c'rrcU'r—-ss.
Be it Remembered: That at District Court of the
U. S. held at Bridgeport, in said district, on the
27th day of May. Anno Domini, 1842,
Present ANDREW T. JUDSON,Judge.
Then, was duly filed in this Court, the application
and petition of Frederick W. Knapp, of the town of
Greenwich, in the county of Fntrfield, wtthm stud
Dictrict, setting forth, that the petitioner is owing
debts and engagements which he is unable to meet:
setting forth also, a list of his creditors, their respect-
ive placcs of residence, and the amount due to each ;
together with an accurate inventory of his property,
rights, and ciedits, of every name, kind and descrip-
tion ; and the location and situation of ‘each and
every parcel and portion thereof. accortlrug to his
best knowledge and belief, as he saith ; verified by
the oath of the petitioner : praying for the benefit of
the Act of Congress, entitled “An Act to establish a
uniform s ‘stem of bankruptc throughout the United
States,” Approved August 1 th, 1841, as per petition
no file, dated the 27th day May. 1349-
Thereupon it is ordered ; That said petition be 1
heard at the District Cottrt room in New Haven,
within said District. on the ‘13th day ofJuly, 1842,
when and where all persons interested, may appear
and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said etition shall not be granted : notice whereof
to be given, by a publication of a copy of this order,
at least twenty days before the do of such heartng ,
in a news aper printed in Norwa k, in said District,
called the 'orwalk Gazette.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said Court, the day and year
above mentioned. A
Attelst— Caanans A. Iuoznsonn, clerk. -
l
The foregoing is a true copy of the original order.
Attest- Cantata A. Irrosrtsonn. clerk.
21
LL Persons interested in the Estate of
Isaac Arnold, .
late ofNorwalk.deceascd. represented insolvent‘,
are hereby notified to appear, ifthey see cause,
at the*Pr0bnte Other: in said Norwalk. on the
13th day of June next, at 9 o’clock forenoon.
then and there to be heard relative to the ap-
pointment of Commissioners on said estate.
Jonn B. STARR, Administrator.
Nortvalk. Mav 3.0. 18-12. * 22
TIIAYED from the subscriber. about the
1st of April, ult. a_Gray More. of small
size, about 9 or 10 years old. swilclt _lail_,'.ant.l _
without shoes. \Vhoevr-r will return said more
ur give information where she may be found.
will be duly rewarcd for the trouble and ex-
pense tltereby lllf!Ul'l'(-tl.
_ Ft-'.Tl-IP. L. \V.n‘r:nncav.
Dorian. May 26-h. I8-1'2 [W22
Fairticld County Bank,
’ 24th May. 1.542.
I HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
in this institution. l'or the choice of Di-
rectors for the year ensuing. will he held at the
Banking House in Norwalk. on Tuesday the
14th day of June next. Polls open from 11
o'c-lurk, A. M. to 1 o'clock I’. M.
‘Per Order.
'l‘. \VAR:\‘ER. Casi-icr.
' Cheap Root «.1: Shoe Store.
The subst-riber wottlti inform the pub-
filic that he has on hand a quantity of
Getttlemetfs Calfskin Boots tvltlclt
he will sell at frutrt Three to Five dollars per
pair; Coarse Boots fr rm one. to three tlolls fifty;
Calf Brogans from 1 £30 to 2 2-3; Kipp Bro-
gnns from 1 to 1 62 : Course Bmt_rarrs from S to
l0 shillings; L:ttlit:'s illtrrocco Slippers from
4 to S shillings: Busltius from 8 to 9 shillius;
Seal Busltins from 7 to 9 : Leather Boots [Int
9 sltilliugs: Lerttltcr Bu.-kins for S shillings:
Clriltl.‘etr's Shoes of all ltitul-1. and Morocco
Cacks from 44 to 50 certts. Tt.ose lll ttaut ol
shoes will find it for their interest tocall.
» EB.\"tt \Vr-zrzb.
next door l.ttBli1tL‘ltlttan & Bella‘
Norwalk May 23. 1842. 2l
" ‘ 00L Carding, Dying and Cloth
Dressing.-'l‘he sttbscritter hereby
wishes to inforn his patrons and the public gett-
erally, that he continues in the above bttsint-ss
at the old stand formerly occupied by David
Selle-ck. in Nnrwallt.
Grateful for past favors. be solicits a contin-
uance of the same. Particular attention will
be given toCo|oring. Dying and Dressing. Silk,
Merino and other Dresses. will be taken and
Dyed and finished in the best style and culor.-—-
\Vuuleu and Cotton Yarn tl_\ ed to any shade
or pattern. Any orders in the above line will
be gratefully received and immediately :-ttcud-
ed to. The SUl)S".'l'lllP.r intends keeping his ma-
chine for carding wool in the best order, and
will be itt readiness lor orders in that line. after
the 25th inst.
Orders in the above litre may he left at the
shoe stn e of E. Wreetl, in Ntrrwnlk. near the
Bridge, and at George Matlto-r’.-t in Doriett.
ISAAC Sr;1.t.r:ct<.
Nnrwalk. Nov l7.1S-I2. 6 1-721
O'l‘ICE.—l’ersutrs itrtlcbtctl to Slc-ocr2.s tS'
G;7:fl‘e(/1. for Horse and Carriage ltirc. are
I‘! quested to call and make a settle-tncnt without
delay. with either of the subsccriltcrs.
ST!-IVENS (St: GfilFFl'.'1'l1.
Norwnlk. May 23,1842. 21
OUSATONIC Rail Road Money
tukcn rtfpat fur Goods at my shop.
Mnv 23.18-'12. Lrzvt CLAK.
A Call to the Ladies.
HE Subscribers having just receivcrl a few
patterns ofliit-lt and Fasltittnuble Delanes.
together with tr splendid assortment of Lawns
and Printed Muslins, would respectfully solicit
an examination of the some by all those who
desire to purchase". They will be sold cheaper
than ever. Remenrbct—west side the Bridge.
next door to Stevenson’.-r Hotel.
BEATTY &. OSBORN.
NEVV DRY GOODS.
TI'1E subscriber has just received a new
supply of seasoouble Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods,
port-ltasetl at unusually low prices. which will
be sold as cheap as at any establishment in
town. -
The followittg comprise a few oftlte articles
received : Ladies and Misses Ttrscnn Hats, of
ttllqttztllllcs. A great variety of Flowers and
Hal Ribbons. Rich English, French, and
American Prints. Mottslitr De Luines. new
patterns and very Cheap. Gingltartts and Prin-
ted Lawus—sotue beautiful patterns. A full
supply of bleached and unbleached Mttslins.
together with most articles usually called for in
a Dry Goods Establishment. Cuas. N. CLOCK.
Temperance Celebrations.
HE several T. A. Societies of Greenwich
are making arrangements to unite in cel-
ebrating in an appropriate manner. the coming
Anniversary ofuur National lutlnpendence, on
the 4th day of July next. Interesting Speakers
“Ill be employed. both as regards the events
connected with the day we celebrate and the
subject of Tempcrauce—a Band of Music is
expected-—Tctnperance Odes will be sung-
autple Rt.-freslttuents provided. in short. on pains
will be spared to render the occasion one of
interest. as well as usefulness in promoting the
cause of Temperance.
All T. A. Societiesin the atijacentton-ns,are
respectfully invited to attend. and unite with
us in celebratingthe day. By Ortler
Witt Enur. Chairman of Comm. ofAarr.
Greenwich. May 16. 1842.
N. B. should the weather be trnfavorttble, the
Celeimnim, will take place on the next fair tlny.
W ANUI-‘ACTURING ‘V001.-'l‘he
. Custom Manufacturing Business Will be
continued as before, at the Old Stand.
The
subscriber beirtgthankful for the past patronage
solicits a continuation of the saute. in the matt-
ufucture of Satinetts and Cotton Flannels for
Sheets. The work done by -tbe some work
men as before. Jontt S. TAYLOR.
\Vilton. May 16th. 1812.
By-Laws of Statnfortl. _ .
At a Special Town Meeting of the inhabi-
iants ofthe Tm.vn of Stamford. held to satd
Stamford, on May 2, 13-12. the following votes
were passed, ,
That the vote passed at the last Annual
Town Meeting. restraining Swine from running
at large be rescinded-
T/mg all Swine more than eight weeks oltl.
he allowed to run at lorgeon the highways 6;
Commons of the Town. Procirlcd each one
ltas a good ring near the centre ol'the nose.
That all Swine under eight necks old be al
lowed U, run on said highways and Commons
without, being ringed. Cerltfied by
Sermons Jartvts, Town Clerk-
Stamfurd. May 3. 1842. 4'19
O'.['ICE.—Al| persons indebted to either
or the subscribers by note or book deb!
previous to the first of March last.‘ will please
call at the store west side of the Bridge & still 8.
Those neglectingthis notice.must not be d:sap-
poiuted if an itetn for collection fees ts added to
their accounts. after the 1st. ofJune next.
. _ J. S. S_.utMrs.
Norwallr, May 9. 1842 W. Cr D'»AW"'-
‘Vest End of the
Ribbons of Every Style. Flowers of all kinds.
Hut Silks ofcvcry sltmle, color and quality
lilrtt k S3lk——pl-uiu
Culort-tl, Figured and Plain do. of all prices
Muslin tle Laius, good Quality front 1s to2and
Dry Good Goods establieltmcrtt
American Prints from 4d to 1.: per yard ,
ltiuglislr do *‘ Is to Is 3.! per yard
Frettclt yard wide do at only In ,
Nortvalk. April 25 1842
, THEBPLACE
To set the Cheapest, Best. on Most Fashionable Dry Goods tnjtttis county
‘ IS AT
GRUMAN & 'CO’S.
‘Wholesale & Retail Dry Goods Store,
-V
Bl-itlgc—Norwalk,
[10 have on hand. and are constantly receiving. Dry Goods from the Auction Rooms
’ of New York. which will be sold at halfufthe cost. to manufacture them.
knows the s-ate ofthe money market and the reasons of Goods being sold so low.
firm is irt New York constantly. and with the facility we have for getting goods, w.- can earn.
pets with any house in the ctty of N York. and sell lower than any estubli.-hmem in this county,
Remetttlter we charge nothing for showing our gcods. and if _vou \\ ill call you will be satisfied
that we have u better antl cheaper asstrrttrrent than can be fiountl elsewhere.
The following Rich and New Gootls we have just received from the Auctions:
An Eli-gttttl Aszttrtltttettl of Madona. Tuscan, Dunstztblc and English Straw Hats—from 1 to $4.
Every one
One of our
lt‘igttr-ed and Striped Blue blk Stll{5, from 4-! to SI cents
44 to 81 cents
l3rot'ltu. Cashtttcrc. Satin Damn.-dt. M D Laine. and Chena Silk Shawls,
3d per 3 ard
Brortd Clutlts, Cztssltttcres and Suttinetts, and every article that can be called for inan extensive
Domestic Mttslius by the case or hole at less than factory prices
N. B Country Mcrt boots are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock.
GRUMAN as-C...
lilHE Sttlrscrilrcrs would take this method
Hear ye! Hear ye! All men& persons!
IMPQRTANT NEWS l
ARRIVAL OF A NEVV STEAIVIER ON TIIE
Low PRESSURE PRINCIPLE.
of informing their friends and the public in
gettural. that they ‘have taken the Store owned by Charles Thomas, Esq. one door from
the Nnrwnlk Hotel. West Sltlt’. the Bridge, where they are now opening a Rich, Rare and
prices as to rival uli competitiort.
lll'('llilt~lll" goods. as well as t-tlrcrs. will rlcztse
3‘ -
Beautiful Assortment ofDry (:ti00IlSg.\\lllCli. they not only pretend to sell as cheap as others.
but ('lt“i‘l]t(’l‘ than the (‘lit-il[tt:':|. lor prool of whit:
Be it tcnrcmbercrl. that their ,2-tntls are all bought for cash, and for cash will be sold at such
. . _ O ' By the rttearts ofan experienced agent in New York. they
will be weekly rem-tt-tttg all tllscrlpllttlls ol Dry Goods from auctions.
ll. We invite a discerning public to call and see.
_ _ Those desirous of
bear lll mind that we not only make no charge
for slrowittg our us.-ottttteot, but that we will amply reward them for calling be-fore purchasing
elscwltt-re.
cription !
Nortsttlk, t\‘1.~1_v4, 1542.
'1'ttt:sul)sL't‘lbt~r.~' enrne.-tly lttrpe by the most polite and assiduous attention to those
who call to merit at le-tst'u share of public patronage. '
Latlit s, fut-or us will) u call and you will find our bill ofyfare to exceed in richness, all dis-
lt is with the greatest pleasure that the subscribers would announce to the inhabitants of
this and lllC 2Ltlj‘)ll1lll9, villages that their new and splendid assortment of fashionable Dry Goods
is now open for irt-pt-ctiuu. and If Ftrshitttr. Chcapness and durability combined. are requisite
properties to insure favor in the public eye, all those qualifications will found in successful
operation at the Cheap Dry Good ldrnporiom. one door from Stcveuson’s Hotel.
Read and Renrtcrnber!
No B a n t c r i 7:. g Pr 2' c e s A s I.‘ c cl.—O/re Price for Goods an/Z No Abrtlcnzent.
BEA T'1‘Y & OSBURN
PE S 4 2.
Now For Bargairrs!
SPRING m actors,
or-reason -azaanr EVER mtrwonr Banana.
(-1
ARIES DIALLORY & Co. would call the attention of the public to another Large
and \Vell Selected Assortment of Dry Goods, just purchased cheap for cash. anl which
they are now tfferiug at prices hitherto unheard of. We would say. that it is our intention to
receive from week to week atl.litional supplies
of any thing itt our line. to give us a call, that
-is even so.
Ntrrwztlk. April 20. 1542.
of goods, and would only ask of those in want
they may satisfy themselves that what we say
N. B.— \Ve shall receive this week another roll of that superior Ingrain Carpeting.
1
R E S Q L lj E ---That; we will not be
ttndcrsold, but will rmrlersefl !
WE have long noticed the endeavors of our neighbors in trying to make up the deficiency
of their stocks by the substitution of large advertisements. earnest entreaties, dc assertions.
whit-h are an abontitratitrtr to the candid mind of the public.
VVe have therefore resolved to
come out. and in the spirit of the times. invite the attention ofthe public to the lramlsomcst
and the ntost fashionable stock in the United States—no exception—which is to be
found at the store of
Eglackmnrr & Belts.
Having made arrangements with merchants of experience in the city to send't1s all the
cheap goods that can he bought. we leel an assurance in matting the above assertion. Our
stock being so well selected as it respects colors. qualtttes. quantities and prices. we will not
attempt an entrmeration. but simply invite all that wish to Purclrase Goods at less than New
‘York prices, to call at (/10 ‘ C/tea}/est Store in £\'o‘rzcal/c." a few doors North of the Mill.
BKACKMAN dz BETTS.
N. B. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past year, we would solicit a continuance of
,he saute. Norwalk. May 4. 1842.
' 0 lIatters.—-A Copper Dye Kettle and
a Plank Kettle with Planks and Fixtures
are olI'r.-retl for sale low. enquire of.l. C.IuuP.jr.
Norwnlk. May 16. 1842. 3't20
0'I‘ICE.—'I‘2tl.en up by the subscriber.
on Tlturstlzry the 9th instant, a bay More
with switch tail and a star in the forehead.-—
The owner is rcquested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away. iflte plea-es.
Fur-znr-zrtrcrt MOREHOUSE.
\Vr-stnnrt. Mm; 23. 1842. 3tf21
CYTIIES and Scythe Sncatls.—-
Wiusletl’s and Warner's Cast Steel, Steel
Back Scythes. Lamsou's and corntnou Scythe
Sneads. for sale to dealers by the doz. at manu-
fuctttre:’s prices, by \-V C STREET-
Norwalk, Mav 2-1. 1842.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
The subscriber has recently re-
turned front New York, and is now
opening at BarIratn's Building, west
side of the Bridge. an assortment of
Dry Groceries,
lllllll gt‘
llllfll ”:
5
‘cnnslsllntl, of Sttgaxs. Mtrlasses. Cassia. Raisins,
Fruit. ofull kinds. Flour. Butter. Cheese. La rd.
Cttllfiah, Shad, Maclterel Candles. Soap, &c.
as cheap. or a. little cheaper than at any other
establishment.
N, B. Molasses. a very sttperior article. for
sale very low‘to suit the times. _Tlte public is
very respectfully invited to call and see.
JAMES A. Davr-znroru-.
Nortvallt. April 19. 1842. '
VERY onus?
G r 0 cc rte s.
A Comulcte Assortment of Gro-‘
eerie: and Provisions «.fthr-
Best Quality, may be found at the
store ofthe. subscriber. north ofthe
Persons wishing to purchase are po
16
-S. Omrst-can.
1842. .
N. B. Sporting and Blasting Powder by the
quantity antl at retails at my Store 0"lV- 15
ABLE Clltlel'y.—Pen and Pocket
' , D1s'rruc'r or CoN.\'r:t:'rrcU'r-5.3.
At a District Court Ofille U.States held atBridge-
port. on the 27th day of May, 1842,
Present. Al.\'D!tE\V T. Juusotv. Judge.
Whereas upon various proceedings heretofore
la“ fully had. this Court on the 27th day of May.
1842, did by its proper Decree, deem and declare
Hiram Durand. ofthe town of Norwallt, in said
District to be a Bankrupt, within the purview
ofan act of Congress. in such case made and
provided : And whereas said Bankrupt hath
this day filed here in Court. his further petition.
praying that he may be decreed and allowed a
full discharge frotn all his debts. due and owing
from him, on the 25th day of April. 1842, that
being the day ofthe date ofhis original petition
in bankruptcy; and that a certificate thereofbe
granted. as per petition on tile, dated the 27th
day of May, 1842. .
Now therefore it is ordered, that said petition
he heard at the District Court Room, in New
Haven. in said District. on the 30th day ofAu-
gust, 1842, the sanre being more than ninety
d tys after said decree in bankruptcy was passed;
and that notice thereof be given to all the cred-
itors of said bankrupt. who may have proved
their debts. and to other persons in interest, to
appear at the time and place of such hearing,
and show cause why such discharge and certi-
ficate shall not be granted and allowed; by a
publication of a copy of this order. in the Nor-
walk Gazette, a newspaper printed in said Dis-
trict, at least seventy days before such day of
hearing.
And it is further ordered, that so far as the
residence ofthe creditors who are named in the
list of the Petitioner is known. that notice be
given them ofthe day ofsaid trial and hearing
by a letter addressed to him or them at his or
their usual place of residence, to be deposited in
a Post Oflice by some indifferent person. at least
thirty days before such day of hearing.
in witness whereofl have hereunto setmy band
and aflixed the seal of saia Court. this 27th
day of May. 1842. .
Attest — Cuarur-gs A.hvssnso1.1., Clerk.
The foregoing is a true copy ofthe original order
AItest—’ Cuanm-:s A. Irvor-:nso1.r.. Clerk.
.Kuives. Scissors, Razors. .&c. &c.. V just
rccieved and forsalc very cheap. by L,-Cl-AR!“
1000 lbs Sad Irons ‘ofa-superiorquality-.for
sale by W C Srum;
Norwalk Chronicler