iiiiiiiiiiiiit itiiiiiiii.
\Vc¢l:1esda_y, June 29, 1842.
A SOLEMN APPt«.'AI..—Delinqnent subscribers
are informed. that with this number closes the
srcond qtrartrr of the present volume of the
Gazette, and our ‘circumstances renders a
rettlenirnt uccessary. VVe-7‘liave a pecuniary
incubus hanging over us which if not removed
in a few days. we shall sink under its poude rous
weight. Iftliose indebted to us will be just and.
generous enough to hand it: the amount of our
claims against them, during ilic present week.
we shall be spared much seriotis inconvenience.
There are aifew who seem determined nvt
to take a liiot without a kick, and mm gm)‘ 3
P"~‘“V Smart One. We sh lll, though reluctantly,
yield to ilie requisitions ofiheir obduracy.
Rnout: .lSl.A-.\'D -—-The news from the little
' charter state has again become highly interest-
ing. The followers of Gov. Dorr are again
tallying. The scene or scenes ofopsiation ap
pear to be the towns of Cliepacliet and \Voon-
'50‘-‘l\'9la places about l2 miles distant from each
‘lllleh and 16 nortbwartlly from Providt one. on
the borders of Massachusetts. Of these places
Mr Dorr's friends seem to have nearly undispu-
tcd possession. Their ltigli-ltanded abuse of
individuals, and the boldness oftheir movements
bespeak a confidence antl deteruiination that
breathes any thing but peace.
On \Vednesdny last 4 young men we arrested
on the highway near Clicpached by ]6 armed
men. taken from their conveyancestti a tavern
in the neighborhood. where they were bound
antl marched under the. spur of the bayonet,
which they were made to feel pretty setisibly. to
\Voonsor~ket, tindera guard of 30 men. By the
way one of the party gave out and was uncere-
nioniously thrown into a wagon 6:, linriie.-l airing.
On their arrival they were put into a barn and
detained during the night. lit the morning better
counsel prevailed. and they were released.-
These men were ‘not accused of any offence
even aceoiding to Dorr's constitution. The only
(-harge.-agfllttsl them was. th:_i_t they were “darn-
ned landholders." ,
On the same evening. two gentlemen were
riding near \Voonsocket, when they were stop-
pcd by eight men with muskets. Thev instant-
ly drew their pistols, and the scouridrels step-
ped back; one ofthem struck the horse with
such violence as to break his musket. Thev
screamed out ‘stop them’and a number I-f the
people run out with muskets, but they did not
succeed.
Twelve hundred pounds of St!“al) boiler iron
were stolen Wednesday night. from It machine
shop in Pawtucket. This is the material with
which the iiisergentsloadetl their guns on the
18th of May.
A Cnrrespnntlcnt ofthe Providence Journal
writing from Clicpach t. June 22.says—Tbcre
was great commotion and excitement here all
last night. The suffrage men were riding
through the village. in every direction. and
wagons were constantly going to anti from the
tavern. The friends of law and order who
went out. were stopped and compelled to give
account ofiliemselves. This morning ti cannon
(apparently a fotir poiinder) was carried tlirniigli
t the streets. and some six or ten for=it.'ne.rs who
arrived here from \Vooiisocket Falls, accompan-
ied it. From the best information that I can
collect I am of opitiion that Dorr means in make
this his head quarters in a few days. It was
3 reported here last night that tbeCatlet company
was marching on to the village from Provi-
dence. The insergents concealed themselves
tinder the walls on the outskirts of the village.
with the intention ofpicking offthe tnen asthey
approached.
Great indignation was felt at Providence on
the arrival of the news ofthe outrage at Che-
packet. The military were ordered to assemble
at their respective rendrzvous. and to hold
themselves in readiness for ftirtber orders.
There is nodotibt but that Dorris on the spot
ong ere this, as we are informed by,a gentle-
ian ofthis place who took passage for Norwich
ast week. that the doughty governor was 8. pos-
cnger on board the same boat, with a body
_uard of some 20 men and a stack of rifles,
robably on his way to Chepachet.
LA'fER.—-The news by .VIonday’s mail looks
till rnoretltreatning. The General Assembly
liicli has removed to Providnce for safety. has
assed an act establishing Martial Lawthrougli-
oi the state! Dorr's forces assembled at Clie-
atchet. amount to something like 1,200 some
art of which number are without arms. They
ave 10 catition, are encamped on a bill. and
rere, at the last accounts—tip to Saturday
ight—throwing up inireocltments. A procla
ation it was thotight would soon appear con-
ning the suffrage legislature.
Another of the men engaged in the attempt
steal the Warren guns, has been arrested
d carried to Bristol. ‘
LnscioUs.—-We were presented on Friday
st with four strawberries from the premises of
.orge Perry. Esq. of Bedding. which measur-
4 inches in circumference.
Coitsiccricur \V!ll-Si-\'l.‘.—\Ve have in otir
ce. twostalks ofcommon Wheat which were
en from the farm ol‘Samuel Davenport, Esq.
' Wilton, Belden Hill District. which measure
feet. ’
CI ne of the entrances to the office ofilie Stam
d Sentinel, it appears, is through a bakeshop!
a change is not soon perceived in the cadaver-
s looking object who presides over that very
eresting little sheet, why, then we are mista-
u in the habits of the animal.
?*-——'
if JAIL DELIVERY.-Five hopeful inmates of
e Stone Mansion at Fairfield, either from a
slike to their new host, or the manner of his
auguralion. or from some antiquated notions
theirs on the subject of liberty. broke from
eir confinement on Thursday evening last, in
e absence of the jailor, and made theirescape.
hey were assisted, we are told by a ‘colored
girl who was in the habit ofgiving the prison.
ers their food. The fugitives are Jo/in Burr,
recently committed lbr robbing the store ofAbijnii
Belts of Wilton, James Rue. a black or Indian,
Frederick Carri, a mtilatto, Henry Foszcr, ii
"98""t 3“d G€0'I'ge Cain, a yellow boy about 13
years of age. A haridbill has been issued offer-
ing 8 reward of$l00 for the apprebensionofthe
whole. or 25 for either of the fugitives, excepting
the boy. . '
A RR!-:S'l‘s.—Two noted pickets, supposed to be
the chaps who picked the pockets of the porter
ofthe L. I. Batik of Brooklyn, were arrested
‘on Thursday night last on board one of the
Albany boats on tlieirpassage to New York. and
several hundred dollars found in their possession.
They were recognized by the porter as having
crossed to and fro in the ferry boat with liimst-lf.
The 4th is to be observed in this place in a
a manner. we trust that will do honor to the
T. B Butler. Es . it will be seen by
the progratzime. delivers the oration. The task
could not have beett committed to abler hands.
occasion.
Aoi-zn PEl\'S|()l\'ERS —-We have been politely
tables of Pensioners made otii frotii the returns
ofthe last cen.-us. together with a list of these
oltl uorthies, who had at the time the census
was taken, auaint-ti or exceerletl their llltlili year.
The list comprises l0O names. and the oldes,
In the Peuns)lvatia lluuse on the 22d. at bill
was reported to provide for the sale of thepublic
works.
A Nrzw Pain 01-‘ Ciiitis'rtAN UsioN.—A
Baptist Clergyiriuri, of the nature of Mason. has
recently ptililislietla plan foruniiing tlieChnrcli-
es. lt isa vvry simple one in theory. but rather
a hard one to reduce in prat-tire: the plan i—.tltat
Cliristi.-ms of otliertlenoitsinaéioris all (urn Bap-
' rn. L’/rrrslran Ar/-vocalc.
PSHAW !——Tbis is nothing new.
sltiuri was made in this place " long titiie ago."
The propo-
A Rumor has been alloat for some time past
concerning the resignation of certain members
tif
\Vebster, Upslier. and Forward were given as
the persrnagcs about to take this step. The
New York Ct)l‘t‘.lllf‘l'Clt)l. in reference to this
stibject holds the li.llt.wir=g language——Nocause
for tll.~t2l2l’(‘(‘l]1(’[]l tiport any essential point exists
in the Cabins-t, and the l’re.-ident has not enter-
tained the reuiutest idea ofchanges that have
been itirlicatirig. or oftlisturbiiig in any niantier
the cabititt. and the names of Messrs.
put forth lightly.
Dt.tr:L.-—Onr readers we believe have already
been apprized that a state of purturbed feeling
existed for some tioieipast between Jas \Vataon
\Vebb, the illustrious cditorofihe N. Y. Cour-
ier and Enquirer. and 'l‘hos.F. Marshall, l\'l.C.
of Ky. The result has been an affair of honor!
The meeting took place on Saturday morning
in the state ofDelaware, near the Pcnnsylvariia
line. Tire first shots were exchanged without
effect. The second discliarge did better execu-
tion. for \Vebb reccivetl l\-lartial’s ball in the
leg, near the knee. \Vebb with his healed
honor and a shattered limb. was taken to the U.
S.Hotel.Phil.wliere he lies meditating upon the
chances of an amputation or a stiff leg for life.
Rather an interesting reflection !
At the Special Town Meeting of this town,
held on Monday last in reference to Wilson’s
roatl. it was moved to empower the Selectmen
to procure the building of the road. and hire
money to defray the expenses. The vote was
put. but not a hand was raised. A motion was
ilien made in the foilowiog language:
“That the Selectmen be authorized to make
any arrangement with Lewis 0. Wilson which
they may deem expedient in relation to the
roatl lately laid out by the County Co_mmis-
sinners: and also to make the proper estimates
ofthe expense of making said road. and to make
report ofthe same at an adjourned meeting.''---
third Monday of July.
Jonathan Csin p, Jr. was appointed Constable
for the current year.
BnitoLArtv.—\Ve learn from the Stamlitrd
Sentinel. that the store ofCharlcs G. Powelsort.
Watcliinaker of that village was entered on the
night of the 21st, by means of false keys, and
robbed of jewelry to the amount of 50 or 60
dollars. A spring gun had been set in the store
which the burglar very prudently and carefully
set aside. The Counting Room of George E.
Vdaring. stove founder. was also entered on the
night of the 22d. and robbed of 14 dollars.
As a specimen of prophetic digrifly-the
chaste and beautifu!,we copy the following scrap
from the last Times and Seasons, :1 paper edited
by Joseph Smith, the prophet, and denii-god
of Latter Day Saints. It is taken from imme-
diately under the editorial head, and is no doubt
what it purports to be. an emanation from the
divine pen ofthe prophet himself. It would do
no discredit to the COllJl‘flnS ofthe Stamford Sen-
tinel. or even the Bridgeport Farmer. to whose
attention we cheerfully commended itas-a model
for their next leaders. _
"It is asserted by several newspti pers that Gov.
Boggs ofthe State of Mo. is dead. and that ‘he
has been murdered by the hand of an assassin;
some would insinunte that it has been done by‘
a Mormon ;—to stich we would say. BAH.’ ! .’
we shall not believe that he is dead until we
have further testimony; we have seen to many
ofthe intrigues of Mo., to “believe all things.”
We suppose some or” the Anti~Mormons be-
longing to the“ GreatMasst."(alias small potalae)
:‘conveution.” could assist very well in propos-
ing, if not being the authors of, a story of that
kind, for political effect in the coming contest.”
Bissau‘! Som Founuuv is in full blast,
favored by our ex-Judge of Probate, with the .
ilie exi-ting relations lit-rwecii liiinselfand--liisismf yteetertluv.
constitutional advisers. lliis declaration is not absmce from the mSmm,0n' was as Stated bv
Celebration of the 4th of July.
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS.
1st. National Salute at sunrise—ringing of
bells, &.c. ,
The procession will form on the Green by the
Churches, at preciseiy 3} before ]O o’(_-lock A.
M., under the direction of the Grand Marshal,
and move in the following order:
Military.
Fire Coirtpariies.
Citizens and Strzrngers.
\Vasliingtou T. B. Societies.
Juvenile Societies.
Martha \Vasliington T. B. Societies.
Juvetiile Societies.
The Rev. the Clergy.
Oraior. Reader and Speakers.
The Procession will niuve at the firing oftlic
Gun. and proceed through the tlifilsrentusireets
tlesignatctl by the Grand Marslial. to the place
of meeting in the Park.
ORDER or i.«:xi:itoisiis.
person upon it is lVIn. I-’r‘igcn. Bladen Co. N. M""l°'
Carolina. wlio is put down at 112. VVe have P"'y"r'
° . . ‘ . ‘ v .
classed |l'lt'lfl ti)’ Styles. The)’ lure as follows : Reading or ‘he De"lm‘m”n b5 E‘ ‘V’ F“3l"r'
New York . . _ . . . . _ ..]2 Alnninma _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ __ 3 ». M"‘lC'
Masszicliiisetts . . . . . - . 2 Mississippi . . . . . . . . .. 2 ‘Oration by the Hon. T. B. Btitlcr.
Vcriiioiit . . . _ . . . . . -. 3 'I‘criiie.s.see , . _ _ _ _ _ _ __11 Mm."
New Jersey _ , _ . _ . . __ 1 Iiciiuicky _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __13 . ‘ " '
}t,.,,,,_,_,.1,.,,,,i,, _ _ _ _ _ _ __]-3 01,30 ___._« _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ 8 Refreshments will bs served up—aftcr whit,-li
Vyllilljllllil ..:.: . . . . _ . ., -F? Illillilllil _ , _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ __ 7 lsever‘-ll Sh,”-l "Fe”)l)é,ru”(.e Addesges ‘Vin be
l\ottli Carolina . . . . _- ta Illinois , _ , _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ __ 2 _ Q
South Cnrolimi _ _ _ _ __ 4 ;\'1is_.-our-i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 dellvered l’_V - [Walter-5‘ fftllll Ntf\V Yt)l‘l~‘..
GL‘01"’l'1 . . . . . . . . . . -. ti Coiiiiccticut , _ , . __no - - . ,
st tit. There will be a spleiidetl display of Fire
\Vurl:s in the ltlveniiig. By l)rllt‘r of
Comntitttre of Arrz.ngeiiietits.
A.7l0l/L13)‘ S[L'(l«7n.S',II:7}.'—-'.l‘l')F‘ c()rn]);iny own.
ing the Royiil l\’l.iil sl.-ips i‘uriuing bt-tween
Liverpool and Boston, we learn have pur-
chased the steiiniship Margaret. Capt. Shari-
tion. and her £1l'l'lVulll'l I-lulifax is now daily
expected.
A Srr]t(Ln.'s P/‘event.-—A splendid Arabian
blood horse was brntight here in the barqne
Eliza, arrived on 'l‘hnrsd;i_v from Z‘.-inzibtir
as a prt-=st—rit from the Sultan of Muscat, to
David Pingrce, Esq of this city. Two
Arabs were likewise sent over by the Sultan
to l.:‘llt’t’. charge ofthe steed, and they attract
a great deal OfflOll(.'L’ tvhent-vi-r they appear
iii the street, on account of the singular and
picturesque style OflllL'll' native costume.
Salem Regs.
Wes/cvyan U7I.l'L'(.'I‘Sil'I/--A college fracas
has recently taken place in this Universitv.
as we lea fll front the l\/litldlt--town Constitution
The Presidcrit. during his
the editor‘, addressed in an epistolary way
requesting liiui to resign his office. This
letter was, signed by about fifty students
On the Presidt-nt’s rt-ruin those who refused
to retract the supposed insult were suspend-
ed——the number thus lopped ofl was fourteen.
On Friday morning the eitpelltd students
took passage in the N‘\V York boiiton her
\'tl_V to Hartford. anti’8Ii"l=the cheers of their
college coiiiptiuions and other acqttaintarices
who faccoiiipiinlcd them to the river.
I’(illa.dium.
Drz.n,bu.§/ Celcba.£inn.—-<-'l'lie Washingtoni-
itns of Dhbury are goingto haven greuttinie
on the 4th. Sonic dozen societies. with mil
itary, will be out in procession. Charles
Cliapinan, Esq. of Hartford is to deliver the
principle oration, and a splendid one it will
be, we venttire to say. for no man is more
capable ofsucli an effort.
Addresses are expected also. lrorn other
gentlemen. The Nltttllta \Vasbington Soci-
eties of Danbury and vicinity. and the jtin-
ior socieiies, will unite in the celebration
The grand martial ofthe day will be Mr H;
'l‘. Wiltlman. The committee of mange-
iiients are Messrs. Nrlst.-n‘L. White,» James
P. Saunders, Amos Bishop, E. A. Nichols
Win. A. Nichols and ' Win. Crocker.
They‘ will do tip the bnisnt-s nice in Dnnburv
and without iiiistuke, as istheir custom oil
such occasions-—Pallndz'1rm. '
M A nit 1 A Gris.
lti Redding. on the 223i iiist.. by the Rev.
Mr. Smith, Sillirnan Godfrey. Esq., of Wilton
to Priscilla Andrews. of Redding.
In \Veston, oti i|ic19tli. bv Rev.Mr. Denison
Mr. Edsou Morehouse of \VesIport, to Miss
Maria Silliman. of \Veston.
DEATHS.
In New Canaan. on the 23d inst. Elias Greg-
ory. aged 91 years.
At Jefferson Barracks. Brigadier Gen. Henry
Atkinson the of U. S. Army. aged 60 years.
Notice.-—Aii adjourned meeting of the Fair-
field Co. Anti-Slavery Soc. will be held at
Darien. on \Vednesday, the 29th June. Busi-
ness meeting at 10 A. M. Speeches from gen-
tlemen from abroad may be expected in the
afternoon. A general attendance‘ is especially
requested. -
[SS Chapllian wotiltl announce to the
Misses of the Cold \Vater Army of the.
State of Connecticut, that she. hasjust received
a fresh case of straw hats suitable for the
coming celebration, at from 50 to 94 cents per
hat. Also a new supply for ladies and matrons.
Prince Albert, Shell Mixed. and Florence Tus-
can Hats from 1 75 to 6 dollars; Modena hats;
Tarlaton and Slitirretl do made at thesliortest
notice and indie most approved style. Also.
Fluted Hats for children. together with white
horsehair lace straw. 8. beautiful style.
Having just returned from New York. the
advertiser is perfectly acquainted with the es-
tablished summer fashions.
Westport. June 21, 1342.
Wanted—-A nurnher of Ladies as apprentices.
Paintsafi-Oils.
casks Linseed do. 3 do Fish do and
aquantity of Lampblack. Litherage, &c.. con-
Kegs of white lead, ground in oil. 5
*1‘
NOTICE.—Pieked up by Joseph Nash at
_ the month of Saugattick River. it sloop
ttgged Boat, 20 feet long, cliocker built, with
white bottom and black sides. The owner can
géisve her by proving property and paying char-
Westnnrt. 24th June. 1842. 3i*26
0UR'BofProbate for the Dist.iof Norwalk
both him etl and allowed 18 iuonth from
the date hereof. for the creditors to the estate of
Rufus R S. Smith,
late of Matagorda. Texas. dee‘d, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent thfir accounts properly attested within said
time will be rlebarred arecovery. All persons
indebted to. said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to S'rr:1ttit:.\' SMITII.
_ Executor.
Norwalk.Junr- 2-1. 1842. 26
0TlCE.—Sali \\ ill be ground at the Nor-
L walk Mills on \Vc-tlnesday July 6. 1842,
ifthe weather is fair. lftlie Wf't1lll(‘l'l5 not fair
on that day. it will be ground the firs! fair day
thereaflr-r. June 26, 2842.
5' tag» ,1"
_ fl
‘AILING Exc rt'si0n.—0n Monday.
K Tut-sdziy of next week. the subscriber pro-
poses to leave ilie wharf ii:-or ilie Bridge.
with his large b rat. the Carryall. l'or Norwalk
l~.-l.-:..r:Lls.._gnd the Sound. leaving at 8 o'clock. A.
.\'I. toucliing"‘a't‘ the Old 3"v'ell. and returning in
the afternoon of each day. Said boat will ac-
cnmrriorlate fitrtv persons, and will be command-
ed by Charles Gregory. Price for each excur-
sion, 37; cents.
Di-zmvis H.si\'r‘oitn.
Nortva'k June 27. 1812.
1) ROPOSA LS will be received hv the sub-
scribers until the -1-lift day of July next.
for con.-triiciing antl r-oinitleting a highway b_\
the 1st of September next, coinment-iug near
the dwelling house of'l‘ittis K. Merrill. aiitl
(‘.ll(lln,'_' at the higltwa_v. built by Lewis 0. \tVil~
soit, near the hotise of John Comsiock. l-wing
about two hundred rods in length, and to be
built by the rod.
_ Bl~?NJ. TSAACS.
Josrzrtn f’. l‘lAi\'1-‘ORD. Select
Ht-‘..\’l'tY S}-I!.LECK, Men.
Saitruizr. ST Jonx, ' -_
Nnrutnllt. June 27. 1842. 26
SUDIIVIER wear.--'l‘he subscribers have
this day received a large quantity of Sum-
mer Cloths, suitable fir men and hm s wear.
J. M ALLORY L\‘. (30.
iRAlN Cradles, and Gl‘aill and
li.i’owing Sc) tlies of the first quality for,
sale very low. by C l.~tAACS.
A'l‘ES’l‘ Style l_._F«-tilard Silks-—-A
splendid article, at GRUMAN & (‘.O‘s,
Call and examine. ‘West end of the Bridge.
Norwalk. .Itirie G. l8-12.
00L Carding.——'l‘|ie subscriber wisli-
es to inforui his old custoniers. that lltt
cnn'inlteS the above bnisness at his old stand in
Wilton mar the Congr‘e,r_,ration:tl Chnrcli. Hav-
ing ptit his ltlIl(‘ltlllelll order for cartliitg. wool
will be carded in the best iiiaurier. for all those
who will favor him with their custom. Carpet
yarn dyed in any shade. GIDEON Ll-Zl'Il)L~‘.
N. B. \K’ool may be left at the Store of
Ponuoyn.-.~ K2. Meoille and it “ill bctalienczlrtletl
and re:urned. 24
OTICE.-All persons indebted to either
of the strliscriliers by note or liiirrlt dcbtl
previous to the first of March last. will pleasel
call at the store west side of the Bridge. &: settle.
Those neglecting this notice. must not be disap-
pointed ifan item for collection fees is added to
their accounts. after the 1st of.ltine next.
..J,.-.S. SAltI.VllS.
‘W. C. .’~‘.t.ii.\iis.
Norwalk. May 9.1842
AP Springs—-A new article for littlies"
/ cans. at Di-iiitr~w'=
10A COAL l !!—'l‘he Subscribers
I will be prepared to deliver frotii vessels in
about 2 or 3 weeks. first quality Peach Orcliartl
Schuylkill Coal which will be sold at very
retluced prices for cash. Those who wish to
take advantage of the low state of the market
will please uiake early application. in ortl -r that
they may be supplied front the vessels as they
arrive. Also. first quality of Leliigli Co-.il~
T L & J R Pizcrr.
South Nnrwallt. Jntie I842.
0TICE.——-Tlie Stockholders ofthe. i\'or-
walk Matiufacturing Company are hereby
notified and warn d. that a special meeting of
said Stockholders will be liel-l ‘at the store of
VV 6.’. B Lockwood. on the Gilt ofJul_v next at3
o'clock. P M. to transact any business they
may find necessary. .
Per order ofilie Directors.
Geo. S1‘ Jenn, Secretary.
Norwalk. June I5. 1842. 3t2tl
IIVIBER «Sc Lath——75,()00 1,5 in Plus-
tering La:h——30,0U0 feet Pine Tiniber——
small size. just. received and for sale by
T L 66 J R» Pi~:cK.
Sotith Norwalk, June 1842
mURNHAM‘S Patent 'l'l'lISS-for sale
bv W E Bissi~:Lt..
LANK Bo0ks.—May be found at Bis-
sell’s store, a largeiassortment of Blank
Books, consisting in part of Day Books. Ledgers.
Journals. Letter Books. luvoice. Receipt antl
Note Books. Pocket I.erlgers. Pass Books and
small account books of every description. at the
lowest N York prices, by VV E BisSt«:Lt..
I ATENT Bee lIivc.—'l'lie attention
ofthe public is called to a new and valtia
ble. improvement in the construction of Bee
Hives tor which the subscriber has recently
secured a patent. This hive is coustrut-ted with
a view to ilte preservation ofthe bees from that
disiructive and deadly enemy. the worm. an
end which it is believed has never before been
fully accomplished. It is composed of several
shifting compartments or drawers. to either or
any number of which the bees may be confined
at pleasure. and on either becoming filled with
honey. it can be taken out and the honey remov-
ed witliout injury to or from the bees. These
compartments are made with oblique bottoms.
with an apperture ranging tlirough each from
the top to the bottom. This leaves no lodgment
for the worm except a receptacle at the bottom
which is filled with ashes. 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.
. EIJJAH Gnrmnronn. .
Redding. Jtitie 6th. 1842. W23
S (311001. Book Repository.--E iner-
son's first. second and third part Arithme-
tic ; Dabolrs new improved, by the dozen. at
publishers prices. Meadows’ French and En-
glish Dictionary; Andrews —andSlQ‘l-Flafdis
Latin Grammarand Reader: Le\{lZ?!‘?’5,.i"i_'°l,‘Cl‘
Grammar; Goodricb’s Greek-Gfariiffg“ gtalso
an assortment of School Books‘ o't"'every de-
scription.-just received by W. E. BlSb'ELL-
June Giho
Teacliers. supplied on the most retsonable
7'
on
To prove its quality—try it. That’: all.
stantly on hand and for sale at reduced prices,
' by Fitznanicx S1‘. Joint.
IGIIIS.
THE PLACE
T0 S03 the Cheapest. Best, dc Most Fashionable Dry Goods injtllil County
one sliii & 00’S.
Wholesale & Retail Dry Goods: Store,
West End of the Bridge-Nontwalk,
V‘? HO have on hand. and are constantly receiving, Dry Goods fromthe Auction Rooms‘
Of New Ytttli. which will be sold at halfoftlie cost: to manufacture them. Every one
knows the state ofthe money market and the reasons of Goods being sold so- low.‘ One of our
firm is in New Yttrlvconstanlly. and with the facility we have for getting goods. w-- can com-
pete with atiy house in the city of N York, and sell lower than any establishment‘ in this county.
Remeiribcr we charge nothing for showing otir goods. and ifyou will call you will be satisfied!
that. we have a better and cheaper assortment than can be found elsewhere.
The following Rich and New Goods we havejnst received from the Auctions :2
An Elegant Assortiitetit. of Matlona. Tuscan. Dunst-able and English Straw Hats-—from Ito $4‘.
Ribbons of Every Style, Flowers of all kinds. -
Hat Silks ofevery shade, color and quality
lt‘igiir-:d and Striped Blue blk Silks, from 44 to 81 cents
Blur k SElk— plain 114 to 81 cents
Colored, Figured and Plain do. of all prices
Bro:-ha. Caslitnere. Satin Damask. M D Laine, and Chena Silk Shawls.
Musliti tle Lains. good Quality from ls to 2 and 3d per yard‘
Broad Cloths, Ca.-siniert-s and Satiinetts, and every article that can be calledfor in an extensive-
Dry Good Goods establishment
American Prints from 4d to is per yard
English ' do “ Is to Is Sd per yard .
French yard wide do at only ls
Doniesiir: Mnslitis by the case orbale at less than factory prices
N. B Cuttiitry lllerrlianis are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock.
Norwalk. April 25. 1842 GRUMAN &-Co.
truce Again, Attention!
HE attention of the ptiblic not long since, was called to the arrival of a new steamer.
moving on the low pressure priiiciple. At her appearance in port. numbers of citizens
kindly favortd the propt'ictors by an examination of her lading,. The rapid‘ disposal of which.
and the appareiit satisfiit-unit exhibited by all, have induced the proprietors again to sail. And
with tlte greatest pl.-asiire. they would now announce that fair winds and smooth seas have
"flail! Waftt'tl her to port, vt hit a cargo presenting unrivalled antl unheard of attractions. It con-
sists of articles oftlomestit: uiaiiufatrinre. suited to every age, rank, stale and condition, compris-
ing every article. in the line of DRY GOU DS. Anxious again to prosecute her voyage, her’
bill of frieglit will be disposed ofat such rates as to forbid the reniotesi prospect of competition.
To prove this. whole suits of line Broadcloth are selling at $6 00; Vests thrown in °, Calico
tlres.-ses at 32 cents : Delairie. $l 0‘l. whole suits; Ganibroon. (is; a few splendid parasols,.
(heavv silk) at $51 ()0, and every tliing in proportion. Now or never, is the time for bargains..
N B. No hurrihuggiug in selling off old guotls for new. No bantering prices asked.
Norwalk, June 6 BEA'["l‘Y & OSBORN..
Just receivetl. a few choice patterns Mourning. and Second Mourning Ddlanes.
Also some light patterns do at unusually low rates.
§%@.%.
New For Eeargtainsl
hi G DS,
Shfiiiifi
CHEA.E‘.'o.'*.'3E~"s ‘EEEAEI EVER ISMWON BEFORE.
°3'Al'ti.!ES E.E.-KLLOPEY & C0. would call the attention of the public to another Large
aiitl \Vi-ll Selected Assortiiicitt of Dry Goods, just purchased t:hea_n for cash. anl which
they zirenow t fferiiig at prices hitherto unheard of. \Ve would say. that it is our intention to
l't‘t't'l\/C front week to \\ eel"; additional supplies of goods. and would only ask of those in want
of any thing in our line. to give us a call, that they may satisfy themselves that wbatwe say
—rs~ even so. .
N. B. Vt/‘s liszvt-._l!lSl rrrucivcd in addition to our extensive assortment ofgoods. a large quantity
of spring and SUttllllt’l' goods. among which may be foutrd Gambroous ofall sorts and qualities -;
vl:f$lllll(?S Gniriltrooris: B'lk drilled Summer Cloths; sttperitir coatee Ginghams; a good as-
sortment of Vt-stings ; Black .\‘clvetee.iis. &c.; Figured and plain Silk Velvets; do do Satin.
Also. a good assortment of Cloilis. Cassimeres, Sattioeiis, Brown and \Vhiie Linens. écc. all of
which we shall sell at prices that cannot fail to suit those who may be in}tvant‘ol' any ofthe
above. tneuti-int-tl articles. '
C1"l‘EEE3S taint! Scythe Snc:r.ds.—'
\Viti.~tr:tl's aritl \Vurticr's Cast Steel, Steel
Back Seyilies. L::rrison’s and common Scythe
Sueatls. for sale to dealers by the doz at mariti-
factiire:’s prices, by ‘.V C S'i‘itt3t-:'r.
Norwalk. May 21-. 1842
OR SAlLE.——Gii'eat Bargains.—-
Tlie Leatlier. Shoes, &.c. coiiiprising the
stock in trade t-flehiel (}l'Ul'l'll‘D'=ll.lS olli red for
sale on such terms as will make it an object for
«those wisliiug to piircliase. aritl who have the
wherewithal to cash tip. to give their attention.
The stock curisistst-_< of all the varieties of work
in the boot 8.: shoe line. such as .\lcn's coarse &
line Boots and Shoes. and \\7o nen’s and Chil-
dreii’s shoes of various kinds antl qualities.
making iogethcra full assortment, and all znade
in the best mariner for the country custom trade.
ness. nearly PCW, together with a good coinnton
Hariiess. soiiieu hat woi'n—-all of which is sold
N. B. All those irtdebted to the estate of Je
liiel Grumman. are requested to ntake’immedi-
\Vilion. June l7. 18-12. 25
Vusualific Property.
iy beautifiilly situated in the townof
\Vilto:t. on the main road leading
about 4 miles front the latter place. This pro-
perty consists ofa good comfortable two story
b.'hoeinaker’s Shop, well estabiislied. with a
good rtiri of custom, a Carriage and other out-
ow land in a fine state of cultivation, and well
fenced, comprising the homestead -of Jeliiel
of grafted apple trees in full bearing. an excel
lent garden. a never fuilitt: well Of fltttttl ‘V-”-tier.
peaches. cherries. plums. «kc.
Also, may he had with the aliove. ifdesired,
Also. a one horse Pleasure \\-fagon and Bar-
to close tt concern.
are payment to Sr\l\lUHh P. R.i.\'Dt.t~:. Trustee.
FOR. SA LltI—A valuable proper-
from Dtlnllllf_\,' to the borougli of Norwalk. and
Dwelling, a new aritl .commotlious Barn. :1
houses. together with about 8 acres ofof meatl-
Grumman. On the premises is a good orchard
and a quantity oftloor yard fruit, such as pears,
about 3 acres of meadow land, v. ell fenced. and
the road and dirtctly fronting the aforesaid
premises. All the foregoing property will be
sold on accommodating terms. Any person
wishing to examine the same, nia_y_du so on
application to Jeliiel Grtimrnan, living on the
remises, or to SAitiui~:r. P. RANDLE, Trustee.
\Vilion. June 17. 1842. ' 25
;._ :_;:;;,,,) FARRI FOI_£ SAL}E--Siiua-
' "7"" ted in the tmt it of \\'iltoo.l-ltirlbut st.
1'. so called, within three fourths of a
...l_-_ mile ofthe Episcopal Church in said
W'iliou. and a public road leading from Redding
in \Ve5tp()rl and Norwalk, and another from
Ridgefielil. to Bridgeport. a school house within
a few rods of the house. and a dry grocery close
at hand. The homestead consists of about 60
acres of as good land as lies out doors, feucedoti
in into small lots suitable for plowing, mowing
or pasture, with sufficient fruit for the use ofa
family. all well watered, with a large two story
house, nearly new, a new barn and a fine grain-
ery and wagon house, and a two story bat 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 abnrgain
and a good title given. Any persons wishing to
purchase it, will do well to call on the subscri-
Wiir. GREEN.
Del‘.
VVilton. June 6. 1S42. 5t23
BED Buckwheat, for sale by _
S LIU§BEL§'& Co.
in good condition. lying on the opposite side of
it
_£‘.o//// .‘ x. _
EVV GO0DS.—The subscriber liasjust
returned from New York. and is this day
opening another supply of New Goods.
CLOC KS-a fashionable and good article for
almost. nothing. Now isyour 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 62;;-..
Silver ThTnibles; a first rate article of German
silver do ; Gold Chains ofthe latest style, &c.
- C E Drsniiow.
N. B. \Ve have almost every thing usually
called for in our litie. We invite the publicto
call, as we are determined to sell at small profit.
\Vatch work carefully attended to.
ALI. at No. 3. Bnrrall'e Buildings, where
you will find the largest and best assorts.
ment of Books. Stationary, Fancy articles, A».e..
ever before oflered in Norwnlk, at prices to suite
the most fastidious. In addition to our former
stock of Books, we have received a large Slips
ply, which now makes our assortment complete,
and can assure those who are in want. of Books
or any description. that it will be for their i-D3.
ierest i_o call and examine our books before pure
chasing elsewhere. as we make it a role not to
be untlersold. Come amt? see. Totliose who
have heretofore patronized this establishment,
the subscriber presents his thanks. and hopes
by the strictest attention to merit a continuance,
of favors. W. E. BISSE_L_L._
Norwalk, Jtine 6th.
N. B. Country merchants and others are re-.
specrfully invited to call,as we pledge-ourselves
to sell as cheap at: the cheapest.
P OCK salt suitable for grinding. for sold.
L by HUBB ELL &-CO.
I" AY Ral£es.—12_doz. low priced Ha,
Rakes, jusfreceived and for sale. by
June 7. W C Striu-:a'r.
HALE 0il.—Crude Wliale Oil just,
received-for sale, by W C S'r9.r:1:'1i.
7'5 Kegs of Ctit Nails of a superior quality._
just received and for sale by W C STREET.
0 Reams wrapping paper assorted sizesjust.
received and for sale by
BIND Stones".-J-A" new supply of Nova,"
\V C S'rttI«:r«:'r._.,
Scotia"‘Grind Stone-s,a superior article.,;,,.,,
just received and for sale by
June 6th. HU'BBELL_& CO.
ADIES Hats.-_.-.-.A notber large assort-
ment of Ladies and Misses STRAW‘
HATS, just received. aotl_ for sale very cheap.
by J. MALLORY&CO.
ABLE Cutlery-.—Pen and Pockeé
Knives. Scissors, Razors. 66c. ¢‘c_c., just,
"retrieved and forsale very cheap, by L.Cx.AIu§.
'I1\isii3ii-no 0il.—English Linseed on."
just received—fors.ale, by W C S-ruzm-..b
ORSE For Sale.—A good ftim_iii’i
El. I
iorse for sale. enquire of \V E, Btgygyg
Norwalk Chronicler