_ gislature.
iiwiiii tllzll it ll.
l_ 'l\Vjet_l|lesday, June 8, 1842.
Whyig ascendancy in the New York Common
Council con_firm.cd.-—Tlie Supreme Court of tlit’
State of New York, has decided the ease ofthe
Sixth VVard election in favor of the wliigs.
and granted writs of mandamus lotiiayor Nlor
risi to swear them in. together with the whig
clerks ol both boards of the Common Council.
To this decision the locus take exceptions.
and have declared their determination to have
the iriatter reviewed by the cotirt for the Cor
rection of Errors. that being the Senate, in
which boily the opposition have a majority.——
So the Whigs hold their power by air attenuat-
ed thread.
On Tuesday, 30=lt tilt.-the locco members
absent—the two boards went into j-tint ballot.
and appointed to offices in the gift of the Coun-
cil, about two hundred wliigs-vice locos.——
That‘: a fair match for our loco foco legislature.
\Ve saiiliu our last. or left our readers to infer
that we shmild again allude to the difficulties
about the removal of M r. Curtis. Jailor at Fair-
field. We have become acquainted with but
little further information on the stthjecl since
that tiiri-". That tinrquivocal assurance had
been given to Mr'Curtis by Mr R.ayiiioud, that
he should not be removed, is reiterated and
‘maintained. even by Mr Raymond's party
friends. On the strength ofthis assurance it is
further stated that Mr Curtis incurred consider-
able expense about the premises, which from
his uncereiiionious and unexpected dismissal
“ill be to hima loss as well as a cruel wrong.
We are inclined to believe that there is some
truth about these ststeinents. from the lively in-
terest which many of our opponents take in Mt
Curtis‘ behalf. Last week a deptitatiori from
Stratfortl and Bridgrpnrt. headed by "Farmer
Nicholl," visited ShcrilfR-iymorid for the pur-
pose, as it was understood, ol interceding for,
and if possible ofprocurjug the retention of Mr
Curtis. The result ofthe conference we have
not, learned f:i ni“'r':(l-irrcttitiid reliable source,
but understand that notliiiigggas effected towards
the accom plishtiient ofthe object ofthe embassy.
We are at a loss to account for the unmanly
and vacilatiug cotirse of M‘r_-Ralymonil in making
his appoititments. He is reaping a harvest ol
curses from the party who placed him in power,
not otily here but in other parts of th.-.- county
The Locos of Dzinbury are in a terrible fer
merit. An indignation meeting was held by them
on the 27th ult. at which Anson Cornwall, Esq.
presided. and a string of pretty highly seasoned
resolutions were adopted. \Ve annex a spice of
them :
Resolved. That we, as a portion ofilie Dem-
ocrats of Falrfi(?ltl’Ct)tlnl_V. as far as our senti-
ments can prevail, do llt‘I‘(‘lJy repudiate the
appointment which has been made of Deputy
and Jailor. by the Sheritfof this County. as an
abuseof his privilege, and highly disrespectful
of the known wishes of those who pla:cd him
in power, and of the pure principles of Democ-
racv.
Resolved. That the Democrats ofiliis section
of the County were not “born with sarldles on
their bacl.-s" for a favored few booted and spur-
red. to ride into ofiice upon.” with a name and
objects professed and aiterwards belied in prac-
tice; dc, ive trust, such anti democratic conduct.
Whenever discovered. will awaken the stern
indignation of every freeman whose priciples
are founded on the hallowed maxim of “equal
and czactjustice to all men.”
Ermt\'rA.—ln otir notice of the fire on board
of the Croton last week, we stated that the
flames burst through the upper deck. An intel-
ligent eye witness ofthe occurrence, informs us
that they made their appearance through :he
siding ofthe gattgway running between the en-
‘giue room and the wheel house. immediately
over the boiler. Instead ofthe fire having been
subdued by an engine on board the Fairfield,
they were entirely got under with the bucketsof
the Croton.
We made our statement front a history of
the circumstance given by a person. on whose
discernment and credibility we supposed impli-
cit reliance could be placed. ,\
On the morning following our publication. we
received a note from Capt. Peck. ordering a
discontinuance ofthe advertisement ofthe Cro-
ton, andjudging from this that our article had
given offence, we the more readily give the
-above correction to clear or skirts from what
might have been looked upon as a willful mis-
representation.
\Ve acknowledge the receipt recently ofsuu-
dry Congressional documents. from the Honor-
able T. B. Osborne. They, however. come like
angel's visits.
- VVe also acknowledge the receipt of State
documents from our Representatives in the Le-
Moits R!-}I’UDlA1‘l0N.—Al a recent city meet-
ing at Bridgeport—held in view of the install-
ment on the city debt, which fell due on \Ved-
uesday last, it was determined, we learn, to
“, refuse payment.’ Their debt is ‘$l50.000, and
Did Mississip-
Oh,
this was their first installment.
pi, dream of such a noble imilator!
i friend Pettingill, that “improt:ement," that "z'r'n-
‘prot:cmcnt"." You have brought your pigs to it
pretty market.
Rev. Mr. Eaton, former pastor ofthe Congre-
, grational church in this place. will preach at
that church on this (\Vednesday);e-veniog.
services commencing quarter before 8 o'clock.
tQ_utcx TRIP.—The Steamer Nimrod, which
we understand has been nigh about metamor-
’ phased into a new boat, made her trip from her
birth in New York on Monday morning last
to her landing at Wilson’s, in 2 hours and 55
minutes. __ .. V
Mr.‘Vau Buren basiaccepted an invitation
from the Democratic Committee of . St. Louis:
' to visit that city. He will return to Kiuderhook
F by way of the Upper Lakes. ,
.p.
Punnic Movitiiiityits. deirioristratirig the will
of the people in opposition to tlie_ reduction ol‘
the navy. by Congress, are being made in
several cities. At the navyynrd in Pliiladel.
pbia, some two or lliree hundred mcciianics
in the yard nearly or quite suspended. Mot-b
sympathy. without party distinctior, is felt for
the workmen.
Bosros Mrsct_:i.I_..t.\'r.—-'l‘lie present No of
the Miscellany. being for June. completes the
first vol. and is arconipanietl with a‘-haridsouie
title page and a table of"con"tents. Its embel-
lisltmcnts are ti ut=ll'executcd steel ciigraving
called the The/"t. a._fashion plate for the innntli.
and three pages ofmiisic. ltscontents are rich ll;
varied as usual. in typotyaphical execution the
Miscellany has scarcely a rival in the round of
innnihlies.
The prescitt is a good time to stiliscrilie as
the ncxt volume will commence with .luly.
Bradbury. Sudan 6: Co. 10 School st. Boston.
Price S3_a year.
The N. Y. .lI2'rmr of the 28th tlll crvttainr-rl
its monthly ctnbellislitrient-—a highly filll“l'lPtl
steel eiictriivirit: entitled ‘The LPQP.l)ll of the
Brown Rosary.’ This Mirror reflects rittfuy
beauties.
The Ladies‘ Companion for June has a su-
oerb view of \Vashingtnn city from the Wliito
House.a fashion plate tttiequnllcd in execution.
and it usual amotiiit of music. 'l‘his is a com
portion which no la:ly need blush to owtt.
Moat: INDIAN lllnnnrzns -—Tbe last mails
from Florida bring distressing intelligence of
the murder of 17 white persons by the Itidiaris.
S'l‘RA\\'Bt-IRRIES.--The Cincinnati Chrniiicle
of May 25th, says this delicious lruit sold this
morning in market at the average rate of 8!);
cents per quart. altliottgli they might be had, in
some instances. for five cents. They were in
immense quantities, not by the quarter peck.
btit by the busliel. if needed.
E
and fifty passengers arrived at the city of N. Y.
from foreign ports during the week ending 2-Silt
instant.
MlGRA!\"1‘S.-Tl] cc thousand eight hundred
Gov. B-iggs. according to the last accounts
from ldependent-e. Mo.. was still alive. and faint
hopes were indulged of his possible recovery-
Tlic City Gut.-er-nment.-—Tlte Usurpers
are nearly done over. It now appears to be
pretty evident that they cannotget an appeal
from the rlecision of the Supreme Court
against them to the Court of Errois—th:it
Court having repeatedly decided that it
would not or could not exercise jurisdiction
in such fl cast-——one decision in point is, we
unrl.-rstantl, as late as l840. If the court
abide by its own decisions. as we doubt not
it will. the Hold-Over-Ustirption is at the
end of its chain —N. Y. Tr/mrze.
A girl in Ashhurnhriin Muss. l6 years old
lately charged the paternity of an illcgitiii'iate
child upon her oun father! He is sixty
years old, and the father of 16 children, of
whom this (lilUgll_’.t:‘l' is the youngest.
A telescope is being constructed in Enu-
land having a reflecting surfiice of 407!
squnreincbes Its weight is about three
tons. and its length 50 feet.
The‘Netv York Courier and Enquirer, of
Friday contained bankrupt notices enough to
shingle a meeting house. They occupied
upwards of six columns. and amounted to
about seven hundred and sixty.
V-Vithin the last seven years $90,000,000
have gone to England from the United
States for iron.
.Hl1’Tl_f0f(l (j*Ncw Ha.i,-en. Rail l.’otul.—-By
the return of the Hartford 5: New Haven
Rail Road Comp-tuy. made to the Legisla-
ture of Connecticut a few days since by - the
President and Secretary, under oath it ap-
pears that the gross rcc.eipts'of the Road for-
the year ending May 1 1842, were
$103,479.35
The ordinary annual expenses
for working the Road were 33,819.12
-——:-
Excess of receipts 874,660 25
Gross receipts for year ending May I.
l8-12 ' $l08.47'9 35
do do do 1841 90.330 53
Receipts of 1842 over those of l84l
18,148 82
The capitol stock is nominally. $1,000.
000; but oftliis amount only about one filth
is owned by the Company.
R/rode Islcind.—We ' learn from the
Providence Journal that on 'l'ht:rsda_v eve-
ning VVtn. H. Smith was arrested on a charge
of Treason against the State in claiming‘ to
actas Secretary of State under the Suffrage
Constitution. The Journal says that he was
at the late VVoonsocket Suffrage meeting and
it is reported that be there issued millitary
commissions in the name of the State.
The Governor and Council ofthe State
have recently recommended to the citizens
increased attention to military discipline.-—
'I‘hey are requested to fortii volunteer com-
panies of from 50 to I00 hundred men. or
to meet freqtietttly under the present malilia
oflicers. It is generally thought in Provi-
dence that Mr. Door is in this city.
N. Y. Tribune.
MARRIAGES.
On the 24th tilt. by the Rev. Mr. Frame.
Mr. William M. Crissey, of the firm of T.
Crissey (S; Co, to Miss Matilda, youngest
daughter ofDavid Rtisco, Esq. all ofLewisboro.
NO YO
We have not the pleasure of an acquaitance
with the above parties, but from their liberality
and thoughtfulness of us in the midst of their
festivities. we conclude they must be very
clever, and‘ fully entitled to our best wished for
tlieir_future happiness.-—Ed.
In Bridgeport, on 25th inst. by the R<-'V- Ml‘-
Denison, Mr. Albert Burton of Trumbull, to
Miss Betsey French of Weston.
In Danbiiry, on the 25th inst, Mr. John
Wbitlock of Ridgefield, to Miss Mary Ann.
daughter of Sturges Selleck, Esq. .
At‘Suns-berry, on the 25th inst, by the Re v
have been tlimwn out ofcmploy. and operations i
Mr.’ Cran-berry, Mr. Napoleau X. Black-berry
of Water-berry, to Miss Cleopatra Antonio
Elderberry, daughter of Dr. Nathaniel Elder’-
berrv of Utin-hcr.'_v. ,_
DEATHS.
lu \Vilton on Monday morning last,al'tera
short but severe illness, Matthew Marvin, in
the 78th year ufliis age
The furir=ra' will be attended from his late
resiileiice. on VVednesday aftertioon. at 2 o’t.-lock.
In Bethe-l. on the 24th inst. the wife of Riley
Ft-niir-r. aged 45.
In \Ve.~tinn. on the 21st inst, very suddenly.
M r. ltlbenrzer Seclcy. in the 82 yearof his agf‘.
'l‘he' deer-asetl ‘had long. distinguished himself
aittoriz his fellow man. In lll.'lAyt)lll_l'l,\ll(l bore
arms in the revolutionary struggle; he was
niie of the npposors ofthe British at the burning
of Fairfield , in the contest near Kenzies’ Point;
in the tlctat-ltmeut at the storming of Stony
Point; in the continental army ill-llleullllle of
Andre's capture and Aruoltlis escape, was near
the former. and heard his remarks. at few mn-
riients previous to his execution; was ciitzngetl
at different times, as a spy around the British
camp when they were quartered in New York.
and spent three years in the service of his coun-
try. After the close of the war he retired to
his firm wliere, most of a long life has hr-on
spetititi sttccessful agrictiltural tursuits. For
more than fifty years, he has been a rtieuiber of
the Congregational church in \VesIon, and lieltl
the nlline of Deacon for nearly twenty years and
until age compelled him to retire. He was
active itpright, and fearless in what he under-
took; uudeviatiiig in his attachment to tltc re-
ligion of:he bible,and during a well spetit life
rested his abiding hopes in the merits of the
Redeemer of men. -
ln \Vt-ston. on the evening of the 2lth of
April.aflcr a paiiiful illness, Abigal, wife of
Justus \Vhitliick. ageil 78.
l_n \Vi|tori, on the lat inst. Mrs. Anna, \Vife
of William Scrilim-r. aged 60 years.
Noticcn-'l‘lie Martha Washington T. B.
Society will hold their Monthly Meeting on
Saturday lltli June. at the Suutli Aciidettiy. A
punctual attendance is especially requested.
Norwalk June 7.
N0titce.——.-\ meeting ofthe Fairfieltl County
Anti Slavery Society will be held in Durieii on
Tlitirstlziy tlic ‘Jib of June 1842. The business
meeting will be at 10 o'clock. A. M. Addresses
in the afternoon at 2 o‘clock. A general attend
ance ofthe friends ofthe cause throughout the
r-r\tt!'t'v is tll"-l7‘(*ll_ — .
OTICE.-«'l‘tie Court of Probate fur the
DlslriL‘t of Staiiiford hath lirriited and al-
lowed six ttltilltlts‘ from the date hereof, for the
exhiuition ofclaims zl£_7:lll‘l.~‘l the estate of
l'Vill£nm (1. S50 Lclll. dccerzserl,
late of Stanilbril, in said District. All who
neglect i_o pl‘t:St’fll their claims within said time
will be dcbarred a recovery.
CH.-\Ui'\'CEY Avi-zrts, Administrator.
Stniriford.1-tofJtine 1842.
Ilfll OF JULY CI:‘.LEBI€A’l‘ION.
HE Washington T. A. B. Society of the
11th Senatorial District have resolved to
nelelirate in an appropriate ninnner. the coming
anniversary of our National Inrlrpenrlcnce, and
also the recent victory over If-trig Alcohol. at
Datibury on the 4th of July nrxt.
The iitcetiog will he lltiltlrll in ii beautiful
grove. atitl good cold water speeches may be
expected from oloquciit speakers from Hartford.
Boston and New York.
halfpast 9 A. M.
All the towns in this county and the neighbor-
ing towns in the arlj-iining counties are warmly
invited to unite with us upontliat occasion.
Should the weather prove unfavorable. the
celebration will pi deferred to the first fair day
ll)€‘l't'afIt.‘l'. DAVID S. DUNCOMB. Sec'try.
Redding Jtine 6, I842. 323
0 I-‘armors.--The subscriber returns
lb.-inks to his former (:ustr:mt=rs for Past
favors. and again oficrs his services in the busi-
ness of uiaiiufacturiiigcomnton Flaunt.-ls. Flzin»
nels with cotton warp, for under clothes and
slleetings. Suttineltes. Ctissiineres, plain fulled
cloths, together with carding rolls, carding and
spinning by the run. and cloth dressing.
Having the exclusive right ofthe water in the
dry season this year, he hopes to tneet all ortlers
with punctuality.
Customers having unsettled accounts for the
-‘last year, are respei.-ifiilly invited to srtid on
their work this year, and pay for the last year
when it is convenient. ‘ J A CARGILL.
Rerliling. 1st June. 1842: 6:23
N. B. Mr Dikemaii llie, wagoner from Red-
diug will take wool at Norwalk or on the road,
on Tuesdays of each week for niautifacturing
or spiniiitig. and return the some free ofcxpense.
FAIUYI FOR SALE-3-Situw
ted in the tint ii of Wilton,Hurlbut st.
so called, within three fourths of a
..f..__ mile ofthe Episcopal Churclriri said
Wilton. and a public road leading from Rt,-dding
to Westport and Norwalk. and another: ‘from
Ridgefieltl, to Bridgeport. a school house within
a few rods of the house. and a dry grocery close
at liaud. The homestead COIlSlSlS_()r3lJOUl 60
acres of as good land as lies out doors.fencedofl
in itito small lots suitable for plowing, mowing
or pasture, with suliieicnt frtiit for the use ofa
family, all well watered, with a large two story
house. nearly new. a new barn-and a fine grain-
cry and wagon house, and a two story hat shop
with plenty of water fixtures. About 40 acres
of Timber land, lying in what is called Honey
Hill Den,a part of which is pretty well timber-
ed.
The above property will be sold at a bargain’
and a good title given. Any persons wishing to
purchase it, will do wellto call on the subscri-
ber. WM. Gm-;i-:.\'.
Wilton. Juno 6. lS42. 5t23
AY Rakes.—l2 doz. low priced Hay
. Rakes, just received and flu; sale. by
June 7. W C S'1‘Rl-II-2'1‘-
HALE 0il.—Crude Whale Oil just
received—for sale, by W C STREET.
5 Kegs of Ctit Nails of a superior quality,
just received and for salt-‘t. by W C S'rttti‘.t-3'1‘.
0 Reains wrapping paper assorted sizesjust
received and for sale by \V C STREET.
INS]-ZED 0il.—-English Linseed Oil.
just rm-eived—forsale. by \V C S'riu:i-:'r.
ORSE For Sale.—-A good family
Horse for sale, enquire of \V E Btssntm.
EW GO0DS.—The subscriber hasjust
returned from New York, and is this day
opening another supply of New Goods.
CLOCKS--—a fashionable and good article for
almost nothing. Now is your time to purchase.
for we think this article must rise. Looking-
Glasses very cheap. German Silver Spoons,
a first rate article. formerly $1 50. now 6'2§c.
Silver Th'.mbles; a first rate article of German
silver do ; Gold Chains ofthe latest style, dcc.
C E Dissitow.
N. B. We have almost every thing usually
called for in our line. \Ve invite the public to
call, as we are determined to sellat small profit.
Watch work carefully attended to.
‘ sale by
The procession will commence formation
j ATEST Style I—Fotilard ‘Silks-—'A
splendid article, at GRUMAN <3: CO's,
Call and examine. West end of the Bridge.
Norwalk. June 6, 1842. ’ ~
A"[‘EN'l‘r'.Bee llive.-The attention
of-the public is called to a new and value
lilo improvement} in the construction of Bite
Hives for which the subscriber has recently
secured ti patent. This hive is cunstrticted with
it view to the preservation ofthe bees f.roi_ri that
distructive and deadly enemy, the worm. an
and which it is believed lttts itever before bt"f‘ll
fully accomplished. It is composed of several
sliiliting compartments or drawers. to either or
any number of which the bees may be corzufiiietl
at pleasure, and on} either becoming filled with
honey. it canbe taken out and the honey retii‘ov-
i-d without injury to or from the bees. Tlie‘.-se'
cotripartments are made with oblique bottoms.
with an appertnre raiigiug through each tiotxi
the top to the bottom. This leaves tio lodgineut
for the worm except a receptacle at the bottom
which i-- filled with uslies, which in a short time
deprives him of life. This hive is believed to
be superior to any other which has been intro-
duced. and is sold at the low price of $4 for an
individual right and hive.
Ei.r.rAu Gitu.u1tto.\'n.
Rf"tltlll‘lQ‘. June 6=h.l8'-12. tf23
tRAIN Cradles, and Grain aim}
Mowing Scythes of tlic first quality for
sale very low. by C lsAACs
lIURNS.—'1'lie Preitiiuni Clitiriis. for
C. lsxacs.
UNAVVAY--Le ft the employ ofthe sub
scribe!‘ oti the 26th of April last, a brsy
named Charles Parkertnn,about 16 _V'0tlr.~t()f8,f-18
art indented apprentice to the Morocco Leather
Finishing Business. I hereby f--rbidall persons
ltarboring trusting or einployiitg said by under
strict penalty of law, as I will pay no debt.-i (ll
his contracting, nor be respomilile in any way
for charges on his account. Witt. DAVIS.
\Vestport. Jane 6.1342. 3t*23
'l‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Stamford, has limitetl and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the exhibition
of claims ngaiiisftlte estate of
Srtnzuel H. Hoyt. rlcccasezl.
late of said Stamford. All persons who do not
exhibit thtir claims within said time will be
debiirreda rmpvcry. JOSHUA B Ft-.Rr.ts. Judge.
Stamford. June 1. 1342. 23
ADIES llats.---Another large assort-
lllt‘lll of Ladies and Misses .S'l‘RA\V
HATS, just received. and For sale very cheap
by J. MALL()RY&C().
VUNIIYIEIR wear.--’l‘he subscribers have
this day received a large quantity of Suiti-
nier Cloths, suitable fir men and lime wear.
J. M A LLORY & (:0.
EGIIORN and Palm Lcafliats.
Men's and boys sizes, a first rate l.]SS0l'l
For sale low by
J. MALEORY 6: CO.
BIND Stones.--A new supply of Nova
Scotia Grind Stones, a superior article,
just received and for stile by
June 6th. HUBBELL dz (‘-0
‘OCR salt suitable for crimling. rm sale
by HUBBELL .c (:0.
Fain-field County Bank,
2~':ltll May. 1842. -
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
in this iiistittitititi. for the choice of Di-
rectors for the year ensuing. will be held at the
Banking [louse in Nurwalk. on Tuesday the
14th day of June next. Polls opcti from 11
o'clock, A. M. to 1 o'clock P. M.
Per Order.
'I‘. W.tnNuu. Casi-inr.
CIIGOL Book Rcpository.--Einer-
stm’s lirst. second and third part Arithme-
tic ; Daboll's new improved, by the (ltt’/.-"ll. at
pubhshers prices. Meadows‘ Freucli aiitl Ell-
ulislt Dictionary ; Andrews and Sio.tdiird's
Latin (iiramiitararid Render’. L"t.'izai-'5 lfreiicli
Grutiiiiiar; Goodrichls Greek Grariiiiinr; also
an assortrnerit of School Books of every de-
.~icripiiou.jiist received by ‘.V. E. BISSELL.
June Gilt. ‘
Teaclivrs supplied on the most reasonable
terms.
FHCDI.
21
ALL at No. 3. Bnrrall’s Buildings, where
you will find the largest and best assort-
ment of Books. Stationary. Fancy articles, 8.-.c.
ever before oflercd in Norwalk, at prices to suit
the most fastidious. In addition to our former
stock of Books, we have rrceived a large supx
ply, which now makes otir assurtiiienl complete.
mid can assure those who are in want of Books
ii! any description. that it will be for their in-
terest to call and examine 0Ul' books before pur-
chasing elsewhere. as we make it a role not to
be uudersold. Conic and see. ,Tothose who
have heretofore patronized this cstablislttrtent,
the subscriber presents his thanks, and hopes
by the strictest attention to merit a continuance
of favors. VV. E. BlSSELL.
Norwallt. June 6th.
N. B Country merchants andothers are re-
spectfully invited to call,as we pledge ourselves
in 515*” as cheap at: the cheapest.
Cheap Boot & Shoe Store.
‘The subscriber woulti irilorin the pub-
lic that he has on hand a quantity of
*1 -.. Gentlemen's Calfskin Boots vi liich
he will sell at from Three to Five dollars per
Pair: Coarse Boots from one, to three dolls fifty;
Calf Brogans from 1 50 to 2 25; Kipp Bro-
gans from 1 to 1 6'2: Coarse Brogans from S to
10 shillings; Ladie’s Morocco Slippers from
4 to S shillings; Buskins from S to 9 shillins;
Seal Buskitis from 7 to 9 ; Leather Boots for
9 shillings ;‘ Leather Buskins for 8 shillings;
‘Children's Shoes of all kinds, and Morocco
Cacks from 44 to 50 cents. Tlzose in want of
shoes will find it for their interest to call.
EuN’n \Vr:iso.
next door to Blackiuan &. Belts.
Norwalk, May 23. 1842. 21
A Call to the Ladies.
HE Subscribers having just received a few
"patterns ofliich antl Fasliionable Delanes,.
together with a splendid assortment of Lawns
and Printed Muslins, would respectfully solicit
an examination of the same by all those Who
desire to purchase. They will be sold cheaper
than ever. Ren'tember——west side the Bridge.
next door to Stevenson's Hotel.
BEATTY dc OSBORN..
NEW DRY GOODS.
HE subscriber has just received a new
supply of seasonable Fancy and Staple
' Dry Goods, _
purchased at unusually low prices. which will
be sold as cheap as a
town. .
The following comprise a few of the articlefi
received : Ladies and Misses Tuscan Hats, of
all qualities. A great variety ofF'l0‘«V'e.t’8'attd
Hat Ribbons. Rich English. Frtgnch. and
American Prints. M0uslin,De Lollies. Df3“’
patterns and very Cheap,_Ginghams and Prin.
ted Lawns-some beautiful patterns. A full
supply of bleached and unbleached Musltns.
together with most articles usually called ft" '0
a Dry-Goods Establtsltmt’-lib 0553- N‘. C-WC"
i any establishment in"
N 0 W 01' 23% a*..vég*a in
SP at N (l list a s ass.
cmearaa. THAN eves. smezroza’ EE;E‘0P.E.'.'j.
-3.
5
—-—i~‘. P'\'t-ft sit.
__AAlso. a good assortment of Cloths. Cassimeres,
above tiientionoil iirtii-lcs.
& C0» Wlnlllll [he auenti-nn or |h(.1_ Pnbr;c .
and \Vel| Selected Assortment of Dry Goods, just purchased cheap for cash an.-t whidh
they are now i fieritig at prices hitherto unheard of. '
ft-‘.('(‘lVC_‘fttt!T) week to week addiiiotiul SI)’t'\,lif.s ,,f E,,.~.(j5, and would only as}; Of ,j,,,se.in wan,
of any thing in our line. to give us a call, that they may satisfy themselves that what we say
\Ve would say. that it is our intention to
N. B. W’:-: have just received in addition tnotir extensive assortment nrgonds. n laroe quantity
of spriiigantl summer grinds. among which may be fbiinil G-tmhroon,sofall sorts and qualities -
Vi-rsiiilles Goiiiliroons: B'lk drilled Stimitter Cloths; sum.,»j.,r matee Ginighams . ,, good as:
stirinieiit of Vcstiiigs ; Black liclvctcctist. &c.: Figured and plain Silk Velvets : doido Satin.
Sattinetts, Bt‘t)\V'f1 and \Vhite Linens, ac, all of
which we shall sell at prices that cannot fail to suit ll‘.(.lSe who may be in want of any ofthe
THE P
G
Wholesale & Retni
West End of the
V
of New York. which will be sold at half
R.6IIlt?llll)l‘l’ we charge notliiug for .-liuwitig our
Ribboiis of Every Style, Flowers of all kinds.
Hat Silks ofcvery shade, color and qualit_v
Blur k SElk- plain
Colored. Figtireil antl Plain do. of all prices
Muslin de Laius. good Quality front ls to 2 and
Dry Gooil Goods cstablislitneiit
A mericau Prints from 4d to is per yard
l~‘.ugli.~li do " ls to 15 3d per yard
l<‘retir‘li yard wide do at only ls
N. B Country l\lcri~hants are respectfully
NHl'\\'flll\'. April 25 l8~l2
knows the state nflhe money market mid the reasons of Goods_being sold so low.
hrm is in New \’ nrk_ constaiitly. and with the facility we have for getting goods. we can com-
pote with any house in the city of N York. and sell lower than any establisshment in this county.
LACE
To get-the Cheapest, Best, & Most Fashionable Dryfl-nods illfilkis County '
' is A'[‘
AN & @@’S.
l Efiry Goods Store,
Bi-i‘idge——Nm'wa‘tl£,
HO have on hand. and are constantly receiviiig. Dry Goods from the Auction Rooms
Every one
One of our
ofthe cost. to iiiantifacture them.
goods. and lfyou will call you will be satisfied
that we have a brtterand cheaper assortnient than can be found elsewhere.
The following Rich and New (iootls we have just received from the Auctions: -
Au ElPgzltll Assortment of Madona. Tuscan, Dunstable and English Straw llzits—l'rom 1 to $4.
Figured and Striped Blue blk Silks, from 4-1 to 81 cents
4-1 to 81 cents
Brut-ha. Cuslimere. Satin Damask. M D Laine. and Cliena Silk Shawls,
3d per yard
Broad Clotlis, -Ciissiriicres and Sattinctts, and every article that can be called for in an extensive
Doirit-stic Jlttsliiis by the case or bale at less than factory prices
invited to call and examine our stock. -
GRUMAN ts-C...
Qatce Again
HE attention of the public not long since
moving on the low pressure principle.
and the apparent satisl':it-tion exliibited by all. it
sists of £ll'llt,‘lf‘.~i ufdoinestic irianu|'actttre. suited t
iug OVl'.‘fy-.Zlfl..lCl". in the litre of DRY GUUDS
bill of fricglit will be tlisposod ofa: sttcli rates it
To prove this. whole suits of fine Broadcloth ti
(iicttvv silk) at $100, and every thing in propo
N. B.
Norwalk, June 6.
No humbugging in selling iii old goods for new.
, Attention !.
. was called to the arrizal of a new steamer,
_ . _ , At her appctira.nce in port. numbers of citizens
kindly lavorcil the proprietors by an exatrtinatioti (ti her tailing,
, The rapid disposal of which...
ave iudut.-c-.d the proprietors again to sail. And
with the greatest pleasure, they would now announce that fair winds and smomt, 5,.-.51,“-3
- - - . . "' 1
again waltcil her to port, with a cargo presenting unrivalled and unheard of m,mC,;,,,,3_
It con-
o every ‘age, rank. state and condition, compris-
. Aiixiozis again to prosecute her voyage, her
s to turbid the remotest prospect of competition.
"3 S'~‘ll|D.9. 111 $6 00; Vests tlirowu in; Calico
dresses at 32 cents ; Delaine. $1 0‘l, whole suits; Gntiibroun. 6s; a few splendid parasolg,
flltttl.
No bautering prices asked.
BEATTY t'\t OSBORN.
Now or never, is the time for bargains.
B have long noticed the endeavors of on
V37
found nt‘the store of
cheap goods that can be bought. we feel an a
attempt an enumeration. but simply invite all
N. B. 'Tltal]hful tor the liberal pati'nna,c_re of I
E E S Q L V E Q---Tliat we will not be
t.inde1'sold, but toéll erierlerscll !
r neighbors in trying to make up the deficiency.
of their stocks by the substitution of large advertisements. earnest entreaties. .3; assertions,
Wl'll['ll are on alioniiiiatioti to the candid mind of the public.
come otit. and in the spirit of the times. invite the attention ofthe public to the laaiudsonicst
and the H105! fashitinzlltle stock in the United States-no eXC€’pllUD--\\lll(.'ll is to be
VVe have therefore resolvcdto
Efiiaecktnssn & fletts.
Having made {ll'f8l'l,‘_’CG‘.Clll.'~‘i with mi-rcliants of experience in the city to sendus an the
Our
ssuraucc in iriatting the above assertion.
stock being so well selected as it re.-.-pects colors. qualities. quantities and prices. we will not
that wish to Purchase Goods at less than New
York prices, to call at the ‘ C/(copes! Store in No'ru'ul/c,’ ti few doors North of the Mill.
BKACKMAN dc’. BETTS.
lte ['8-it year. We would solicit a continuance of
Giiflctlt for Horse and Carriage llll'P. are-
reqnestett to call and make a settletneiit without
delay. with either ofthe subsecrihers.
S'ri:va.\'s &. GHII-‘F!-.'1'll.
Norwalk, May 23,1842.
0'l‘ICE.—'l‘2tkeii tip by the subscriber.
on Tliursdziy the 9th instant, a bay More
with switch tail and a star in the forebezid.—
The owner is reqtiested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away. iflte plea-‘es.
Fiu-:oi~:P.icK Monaiiousi-2.
\Vestport, May 23. 18112. 3tf21
CYTIIES and Scytlie Sneads.-—
Wiristed's antl Warner's Cast Steel, Steel
Back Scythes. Lamsou’s and common Scythe
Sneads. for sale to dealers by the doz. at manti-
facture:’s prices, by W C S'rRais'r.
Norwalk, May 24. 1842.
NE \V GROCERY STORE.
- The subscriber has recently re-
turned front New York, and is now
opening at Bartraiii‘s Building, west
Side of the Bridge, an assortment of
_ Dry Groceries, _ _
consisting of Sugars. Molasses. Cassia, Raisins,
Fruit. of all kinds. Flour, Butter. Cheese. Lard.
Confish. Shad, Mackerel Candles, Soap, &c.
as cheap, or a little cheaper than at any other
establishment.
N. B. Molasses, a very superior article. for
sale very low to suit the times. The public is
very respectfully invited to call and see.
James A. DAvir.u1>oa'r.
Norwalk. April 19. I842.
VERY CHEAE’ ,
G r o e e r 1 e s.
A Complete Assortment of Gro-
Best Qual'ity,’in:iy be found at the
store ofthe subscriber. t't0rt‘h ofthe
Bridge. Persons wishing to purchase are po-
litely invited to call. g
. 1s42_ S. OLMSTEAD.
N. B. Sporting and Blasting Powder by the
,~'Ir'lnlII.Y and at retail, at my store only. 16
21
16
3' ABLE Cutlery.—Pen and Pocket
ceries and Provisions cftlie --
he stiriie. t\’orwalk.' May 4. 1842. 15
ALLE’i'Ts,——Cheap enough to carry
wittiout any iiiotieyl at DtsBRotv’s.
, . _ ‘REED Buckwheat, for sale by
-"‘-'1‘-".-‘Hit: :5. H I & C .
0TKCE.—Persous indebted to Stevens Um” LL 0
ALL Persons interested in the Estate of
. Isaac Arnold, i
late ofNorwalk.deceased. represented insolvent,
are hereby notified to appear, iftliey see cause,
at the Probate Oliicc in said Norwalk, on the
.l.3lh (lay of June next, at 9 ri’clock forenoou,
then and there to be lir.-ard relative to the ap-
pointment of Commissioners on said estate.
A Joiiiv B. STARR, Administrator.
Norwalk, May 30, 1842. _ 2:2
Additional Rules.
Adopted by the District Court of Connecticut,
March 8, 1842.
A1N'DP.EW T. Jonson. District Judge.
Rule 25.—Form of1\'otice to be sent to each
crcditor.'named in the original Petition, by an
iiiditferent person, or the Marshall, as the Order
may require. for the bankrupt, after rlischargc
and certificate. This petition is presented after
theydecree iobaukruptcy has passed.
To Creditor of
By order ofthe District Court of Connecticut you
are notified iliat my further petition in bank-
ruptcy, for a discharge ar_id,certificate, will be
heard at the District Court Room in on
the day of 1842.
Yours, &.c.
After the aboveis filled up and signed by the
bankrupt, ati indifferent person will compare
and seal it, and direct. the same to each creditor
at his usual place of residence, like any other
letter, and on the seal side, ntust be added these
words : “The Bankrupt notice of "
The indifferent person will see that all these
blanks are properly filled up, then he will lodge
the letters in the Past Office, and make his re.
turn in the following form : ‘
RETURN. . H
To the District Court of Camz.cct2'cut :
District of Connecticut ss. , tbis——-day of
1842. 1 then deposited in the Post Office
at in said District. a notice to each and
all the ctcditors named in petition of in
batikruptcy, directed to the said creditorsat-their
several and usual place of-residence, in conform-
ity to Rule 25, of-the District Court ofConnec-
ticut. and in compliance with the published order
-of said Court.’ '
Indifferent person."
‘ Knives, Scissors, Razors. 550- 5136-. jlls,
recieved and forsale very cheap, by L.CLARK'
~
.Sworn to and subscribed this , day of--—
lS4_2. ‘ . A"
J usticc, of the‘Pea,r;j_e,;;
. r
c..-_
Norwalk Chronicler