I‘I_‘
iioiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii.
‘Vvcdiiiiesclay, July 6, 18-32.
Tun 4'rrr.—-Tlie celebration in this place was
altogether on the temperance principle, and was
tiioreiiiiposing in its aspect than we had expect-
ed. Several societies from neighboring towns.
were present. together with two military, one
fire Companp, juveniles, &c.
The Mohican rifle corps of South Norwalk
with a procession oflittle ’uns with ,laughin_g
faces.and-banners were:here——ihe Grays from
\Vesipori with the,'\Vasliiug=onian Stu,-lcitv front
tltat place, were also Nvtirfiepi
and Silver Mine. were also r..p,esc,,,e,i by ,i,e;,.
Societies. The lllaitha \Vashington Society
ofthis place. and wefiltnmv not how many O,;.,_
here-and
ers. formed in the processionjust cefiire entering
the inclosure ofthe Green where the exercises
under spread C‘EJt)\'Ztt~'S.\\'ei‘e hail. The banners‘
ofwhich there were several very beautiful ones.
were various in design and some ofihose carri-
ed by the children, were laughable and witty.
\Ve took most of them ilown. I
That of the children of South Norwalk, rep-
resented an inverted ‘goblet, held at arms length,
with the words, "We mean to keep it soft
_Am"l'e' "el’f9S0n|ed a lusty Wasltingtouian
_“'I|h sledge in hand. over a butt: of ardeucy.
3”“'i”8 “WHY at the head. Another figure in
tha same. throwing upon the ground the contents
of alarge bottle-——with the motto, “Here it
goes. ’
The one which most attracted our attention.
was the representation of an fgiuverteil tleczin
ter and glasses. wo-_ds—‘Tltis t~'l(It'l.Ill‘wi;l] (.,m_,.t
A well was figured out on another “iii,
the words. "Here we drink."
Another represented a group of giils and boys,
with the words, “Tetotallrr or no husband. ’
This we believe was from Wcstport.
Another represented a sheaf of grain, a clus.
let’ of grapes and several apples——woril.-——“ ll‘
_\,'0U 681 Us. we are fiiod-—if_\,ou driuli us we
are poison."
Another exhibited a lineof cask-5 with the
“'UFds—"Discase. Poverty and: Crime." oti
another part of the saine, \\ as ajiiitittg tbiintain
with—“ Health. Plenty auil Peace."
There were others wliicli front our posititm_
we were uuableio decipher. ;'
The exercises after reaching-the ground were
in the iisital order-—praycr. The Star Spangled
Banner. sung by a gentleman of this place.
reading. and music bv the band. The Oraiion
“'08 lhcn pronounced by T. B. Butler. E.-q.—
This was a very creditable pcifortnnnce. It
consisted of a concise running history of
events. from the flight ofthe pilgriins, to their
settlement here, progress ofthe colonirs. oppres-
5l"n9- Sifligeles, war. triiitnphant estalilishiiieiit
of peace and republican Institutions. ilown t.,
the present time. concluding with a view of the
glorious causenf Temperance in its irresislable
and onward march. with it beautiful tribute to
the worth ofliim whose name. is so appropriate-
ly connected with this great reformation.
The oration was necessarily long from its
scope, but was listened to with profound atten-
tion. \Ve hope the Washingtonian Sncit‘l_\_'
will not fail to secure a Copy (‘or pnl,licat§..,, in
our next paper. The afternoon was taken up
with temperance addresses by speakers from
abroad. anil the evening was spent in the exhi-
bition offire works, and an alarm offite, which
proved but a false one. got up expressl_y.io give
‘I13 I103/S and fireman a ritn.
The second act ofthe Rhode Island farce has
wound tip like the first in the [light ofthe mas-
ter spirit, whose bones were to whiten on the
field of battle. 01‘, more suitably, perhaps. in M r.
Dorr‘s own language, iofind a lodgement in the
“last clilc/i," rather than give up ‘nis object, or
leave his followers without the shield of his pro-
iection- The forces of the state assembled to
the number 0r3 or 4 thousand, and a detach-
ment of 500 had set out for Chepaclict. This
detachment was preceedeil by a scout of about
30 nieu.who. upon their approach to Dorr’s
camp, found It deserted. Dorr, having, as we
suppose. on the approach oftliis formidable array
of 30 bayonets. secured himselfby a timely and
precipitate flight. A considerable number of
prisoners were taken about the town, who were
to Providence.
marched Dorr’s departure
was unknown to his mi-n,some of whom on
learning the fact, declared their willingness to
make game of him, could they come within
musket shot ofthe gentleman.
We are not furnished with a'_.list of the dead
and wounded, bitt believe the sum does not
exceed one or two. How seriously Mr. Dorr
and the lady of Pawtueket were afflicted by
fright, were are also ignorant about.
The troops have been disbanded, and business
renewed.
The reward for Dorr ltas been increased to
5000 dollars.
The next time there is any occasion for blood
and thunder in Rliode Island, we hope they
will get a leader of teal pluck, one that will
stand a fire or two, such an one as Col, VVebb
for instance 3 ,
\Vi-1138 the duelist is mending slowly. He had
at the last accounts left Philadelphia for home.
REBUKE.—lV1ayor Morris and his political
kidney have been rebuked for their unjustifiable
course respecting the decision of the Supreme
Court in the 6th \Vard election case. The Court
of Errors have by a unanimous vote aflirined
the decision ofthe lower tribunal.
.._.._
The commissioners of the Housatonic Rail
Road have given noticeihatthey wl‘ll redeem the
.notes o_fsa_id.Corporation by them approved as
soon as they shall be enabled to re‘aIi_zie'funds suf-
ficient for that purpose from the property ofsaiil
Corporation by law pledged in their hands for
the purpose of such‘ redemption.
1
On ‘Wednesday night last, as we lay nestled
in the lap of Morpheus. slutiilreringas soundly,
unconsciously, aniI (for aught we know) as
sweetly. too, as an infant upon its mother's breast,
our slunibers were gently broken by a. swelling
and mingling of sweet sounds. which to our
lialf-awakened senses induced the beliefiliat we
had undergonca translation from this vulgar
world totlte regions of the upperspheres. In that
dreamy state which liesjusi equi distant between
sleeping and waking, we drank in the charcting
melody with a raptureiof delight seldom produ-
This beatific
state might have been prolonged. had we not
ced by mere earthly enjoyments.
partaken of it trait rather pioiiiinet in the char-
acter ofold Mother Eve. In our elibrts to dis-
cover lI|( first cause ofall ottr enjoyment, we fell
over two Boston rockers. and the same number
This adventure, with the
the eontusions on that
of stands and stools.
smart which followed
sensitive region near the pedestals. soon broiight
our ideas down to a level with sublitnary things.
\Ve however reaclied the easement, and there
ascertained that a band cf amatuer musicians
were honoring us with a serenade.
\Ve feel many generous emotions towards oitr
young friends for their attention. anil assure
them that their ])r‘rf()Tfii2inCe was as acceptable
to us and ours as it was creditable to themselves.
Rcprcscrtlaliitcs in Congress —'.l‘he bill estab-
lishing 70,630 as the ration of representation
under the new census, having passed both houses
of Congress, there will be in the House 223
members, as follows:
,\lnitte 7 Soittlt Carolina 7
New llatiipsliire 4 Georgia 8
:\Iiissai-liust-its ]0 Alaliziiiia 7
Rhode Island 2 illississippi -1
Connecticut 4 Lvtuisiéttta 4
Veriiioitt 4 'l‘citncssie I I
New York 34 Iii-ntiicky I0
New Jersey 5 Ohio 2|.
l’t=nn:-zylvauia 2-1 Indiana ll)
Dela“ are 1 Illinois '7
Mztrylaiid 6 l\lis=.ouri 5
Virginia 15 Arkansas 1
North Carolina 9 l\lichi,«_-1 ii 3
The Suites of llhode 1-laud, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois. Ti.-iiiiessre. South Carolina. Georgia,
and Alabrima, have each a inemlter more than
they would have, were it not for the adoption
of a section allowing an ailditional int-mbcr in
all cases where the fraction (".\'(‘€‘€‘i'lSt)lI(3 half the
ratio. The number of members in the present
Congress is 2-l‘2——sliowiiig a diiuuntion in the
new apportioniiicut of 19.
Tun C}'Il.EBl'.ATI()N AT Bi=iinocPoi‘.'r. we ex-
pect was quite an imposing aflair. They \\ ere
to have an infantry company from N. Y. the
City Gtmrils. to eneamp at that place and
participate in the proceedings of the day.
A fier the Oratiott. a dinner hail justice done:to
it a the City llniel. Tliere is a deal of gas
about otir city ncigliliors. but then they do do-up
things liberall_v—on the “big auger’? system-
\Ve‘are willing. after all—b.-irring their repudi-
atioii:—ttiiliinli thein a prettycleverset offellows.
On reading tltr.-ir programme. we were ltalfin-
cliued to step on board of ‘our ohl friend’ Capt.
Brooks, spend the 4th with them. and toss them
off a toast in pure \Vasltingtonian beverage.—
Not having been able to follow our inclination.
they shall have the sentiment. Here it is:
The City qf'Br7'rZgr*porl—Tlie Queen of Fair-
field Coiinty—:\lay her errors of head never
affect her /icon.’
\Ve’ll shake hands over that. if you please,
neighbor Standard.
, For I/ie Gazelle
Last Sabbath Jiilv 3.l. at quarter before 1 P.
M. the Congregational ClIl)t‘('ll in New Canaan
writ struck with lightning. The Snbb: th School
was then in session. and about 150 persons in
the house. Many in the eastern part of the
house felt the shock. and about 6 or 8 were
prnstt-aietl by it. Only 2 or 3 were seriously
iniuied. and none of them dangerously. The
building sustained but little injury.
\Ve have another letter which states that the
person most seriously injured is Mr. Uriah Reed.
but that hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The writer adds, “I have just. been informed
frotn an authentic source. that a meeting hoitse
has been struck also. in North Stamford, seri-
ously injuring two ministers. One was still
senseless when my informant left.” Dated
the 4th.
THE PRESENTATION —The following are
the addresses made on the occasion of the ban-
ner prcsentation by the Martha \Vashington
Society. to Relief Engine Co. No. 1. ltanded HS
in accordance with the votes of those bodies fut‘
publication. The address on hehalfofilte ladies
was given by Mr. D. M. Elwood, anil the pre-
sentation made by the fair hands ofthe larlies
themselves by a couple of the members of the
society selected forihat purpose. In the recep-
tion, Mr. Samuel Camp, Foreman of No. 1.
acted in behalfof the company, and gave the
response. ‘
o
Gentlemen ofthe Relief Fire Co. No. l:
\Ve stand here as you are aware in behalf of
the Martha Washiu-_tton Temp. Societyoftbis
place. Deeply as I feel my iitability to express
the sentiments which they would like to have
uttered on this occasion, still I cannot. profess to
be their unwilling representative. Foran affair
ofthis nature confers honor not only upon those
who conceived the design and have thits far car-
ried it-into execution, but also in a degree. upon
all who participate in it. You. gentlemen, in
particular, must feel it an honor to be presented
with a banner so beautiful as this which we now
hold._so creditable to those who have prepared ii.
1: it. * are at: *- *
Gentlemen, I would particularly beg you to
remember. that it is the earnest hope, the cou-
fiilent expectation ofthe ladies in whose name I
address you. that you will be as active in dis-
charging the duties which devolve on you as
members ofthe Washingtonian Society, as you
have. hitherto been in the performance of those
that have accrued to you in your capacity of
Firemen. The generous and noble spirit of the
class to which you belong, has become proverb-
ial. Energy in time of trial and danger, perse-
vering effort and an anxious desire to rescue
property from the devouring flames, are quali-
iies that have ever characterised the whole class
of firemen. And were it oitr object. for any
puipose, to select a body of ineu. firm, cour.
ageous. noble. generous—whose hearts were
alive to sympathy, and whose hands were ever
ready to aid. we should not know where to turn
if we found them not among Firemen. But
now you are embarked in another. and if pos-
sible. a itobler cause. You have volunteered to
assist in extirpating an enemy which is worse
than flame; and we fondly anticipate that the
same untiring energy, the same fearlcssness of
soul with which you have combttled the elements
themselves. will animate you when laboring to
save your fellow creatures front ruin. Anil hav-
ing your promise that you will, to the utmost of
yourpower. lciitl your influence, your aid. in
rooting out this plague to society. which, in the
words ofthe Wise man of old. lirigetli “W00.
sorrow, contentions. babbling.aud wounds wilh~
out cause,” auxiottsl_\/.. yet fearlessly. we await
the redemption of that promise. \Ve have no
fear that yoti will fail us. V/'0 doubt not ofyoitr
cordial and piiwctfttl cooperation. \Ve hail
you as the coadjtiiors in this work and labor of
love.and trust that carh will $L‘('Olt(l the other’s
ellbrts in the holy undertaken which we have
espoused.
And now our hopes are brigliter than ever
before. \Ve are eluted with the prospect that
opens to our \icw. 'l‘he accession of siiclt a
batiil to tltc ranks of those who have abjitreil the
use of all tltatcan iittoxicate. rejoiccsourlieaits.
For the words inscribed on this fT]‘.'tltCl)l() are
true; and whetlter we regard man. ortlie prop~
erty of ltltltt.--\\ lietlier our object be to save
from i.-lenienial or liquid fire. it is "mzion ol
qflbtl.” that“ rcsr.'ites_/'rom ¢lcsiIruclz'on.”
Takethen. GCtlli(‘lltt‘ll, this b:inner.and with
it plctISe.eXt.‘t'pl the assiitaitco of a high regard
from those whose gift. it is. Take the banner.
and as you gaze on its beautiful filils, let it re-
iitind you of the double charge that is cittrtistcd
to your keeping. Here is a fountain of water,
and yondcra building on fire. In your hands.
the former clIi:i:tu:illy extiiigiiislics the latter;
so let the fttiintaiii be your resort wheit you
would quench the fl‘-IIIIPS that are hidden in the
ruinous and deceitful bowl.
Ladies of the lilarl/ta. I'V(L.S‘lLl7L_.’,"[07L Society:
I recogtiize on this itiiercsiirig occasion, distin-
guished respect iiiaiiifcsti-il ioivarils the C_t)m-
patty which I have the hoitor to be Cumtnandcr
of, for following a noble example. anti’ using
our influence to advance the cause which has
placed as in so favorable it light before your be-
nevolent Society. living ucinatcil by a sense of
duty as','i-itizi»iis. and impe llcd by our noble motto
as Firemen. we could do no less than to lend
our aid and unite our ('lIi)flS to rescue man from
the downward road to destruction. and thus re-
lieve the noble mind of woman from the corrod-
ing thought that she too must drag out a miscr-
able existence in the same path. Our duty as
Firemen and \Vasliingtoni:tus we feel to be
equally important. \Ve are subject as Fire-
men to the call ofrclief. It matters not wlteiltcr
in summer's sultry heat. or winter's piercing
cold. If, un."orlunatcly. a dwelling talc-‘s fire
we must rush forllt regartlless nfilaiiger, to pro-
tect life and property; and as \Vasliingtonii-ins,
we feel bound to lend a helping ltand to extir-
pate that encui y that daresto iiivaile the firesiile
of the innocent. Allow me to assure you, lailies
that both these duties we feel boiinil faitlifuliv
to ilisi-barge. In r-onclusion. allow irte to ollrir
you our most sincere thanks for your splendid&
generous token of respect. May it wave over
our heads until the cause of temperance shall
reverlierate throughout the world and echo bite”.
toyour hearts the thrill iil’.i«if,'.
SiJ.Tl_.fi1_I’:E3_[RCUI’[‘.
ALL"t'l'ME.‘l’I‘ or‘ JUDGES. for I842.
\Villiams. C. .I.. I.llClIfIF‘l(l and N. Haven.
Churcli. .I. New Lotidoii and Tullt.-i.d.
VVaite. J. l7ait'fio'il.
Siorrs, J. llaiiforil.
I-liuman, J, Middfiesex aritl Windham.
wi.\"ri-tn CIRCUIT.
\Villi.'ims.C. J., Fairlielil.
Church. J. Hartford and Lift‘-ltficld.
VVaite..I. New Haven and Tollanil.
Siorrs. J. Miilillesex anil Windham.
lliumait, J. New London.
Mr. Tom Thumb Dorr has been already
spoken of in connection with the Presidency!
Our Locos are not slow in iliscoveringrcalgril .’
'I‘lie "greatest and bcsl" will ,soon find himself
in the shade
In the first edition of Morsefs Geography, it
is stated that Albany contains 200 houses, and
6,000 inhabitants. all standing with their gable
ends to the streets. I
On Friday afternoon last, a tbundcr-storm
passed over the towns of \Vi|ton and Ridgefielil
which did some damage to property as well as
persons. A young maple standing before
the door of Mr. Tliaddeus Gilbert of VVilton,
was struck by lightning as his son and grand son
were sitting in the door. The fluid passed down
the tree. along the fence, thence to the door
post. against which the lad was leaning. He
was taken up and whirled around two or three
times and thrown upon the floor--stunned and
In a few minutes however, be en-
tirely recovercd. On raising bitn, two consid-
erable pieces ofthe bark ofthe tree were found
beneath him. The father of the boy, who sat
near liirf‘, felt no effect ofthe shock.
In Ridgefield. a hull belonging to Col. Chap-
man. and an ox. belonging to Isaac Havilaud,
were both killed. .
The rain fell in torrents. while here we hard-
ly had a sprinkle.
THE NEW YORK Minimoii, for last week
contains a splended steel engraving ofthe bat-
tle of Bunker Hill. with a. Key explanitory of
the principle actors in that terrible conflict with
a copious and highly intereting account of the
same. This number is one exceedingly rich and
valuable.
ITIIE Lanii-;s’Co.\ieANioN comes to us with
two splendid engravings, a fashion plate finely
executed—-Music—and a list ofliterary contri-
butions. worthy ofthe best magazine ofthe day_
4‘
C ongressional.
senseless.
L?
FRIDAY, July 1.
In Senate after presentation of petitions.
Mr Woodbury asked leave to introduce two
bills-—one to continue in force existing reve-
uue laws and restricting the rate of duty to
.20 per cent. and the other to provide a sys-
cm of home valuation.
Mr Huntington wished to concur as far as
possible in this—bnt it was a bill to raise rev-
enue and such bills could not constitutionally
originate in the Senate. It was very evident
he said, that no laws existed to collectthe
revenue at present—-—notwithstancling all that
Congress had done to prevcntfi such a state
ofthings. He went on to show tha tat the
adoption of tlieCom promise act direct motions
made to g'i~z.-e lite Presidertt 1/zc power/te now
cla.z'm. were voted downs.
Messrs VVoodbur_v, Evans and Allen fol-
lowed, and Mr Crittenden closed the debate
in a splendid biirst of patriotic i-loquence
[-Ie asked those of the opposite party why
they need to look for the cause ofthe calam-
ities that new overwhelm the country beyond
the veto of two days since? Ii/by talk of
the e.\ti‘eniities, when disease is at the very
vitals ofour <_roverninent .7 Sir, said be, it is
a political iiffi-ction of the heart. Your pres-
ident is the direct and iiitiiiidiate cause of
this malady that rankles in the very central
ofthe. system. You l'Pl't'Sl(l- nt is the malady
hiriisell. Yet gentlemen ask why we did lltil.
legislate’! We did. Not as befitting an
independentLegislature,consulting only their
own prudence and sense of public duty, but
in ii bill abated of our own opinions, unnerv-
(‘(l ofour own purposes, to avert the l’resi~
dential displeasiire. . Congress was reduced
to collect from the voice of rumor the ln0l.lVt‘S
and causes tltat were to shape its pet'foi‘u_iance
of its high functions. And yet after all this
degrading submission, what have we .7 A
fresh vi-to I
Mr Simmons Submitted it report from the
committee on manufactures, and the Senate
adjourned.
In the House Mi‘ Fillmore reported the
army appropi‘i:itioii hill with amviitlmeiits.
l\Ii' CilSS€)' offered a joint resolution that
Congress adjournon the l8th of .luly and
moved that the rules of the House l.e sus-
pends-d—it was decided S0 to 75 not to sus-
pend the rules.
SA'l‘URDA‘l' July 2.
In the House of R*'pl't'St’ltttt'.l\'t’S, to day
Mr Ad IITIS, Cliiiirntiiii of the select Commit
toe on the Mi-ssa are of this President on the
Apportionment bill, reported a Resolution
requiring of the Secretary of Suite the origi
nal paper 0.‘ the President deposited in the
Department containing his reasons for the
signature ofthe. Apportionment bill.
The Resolution was so amended as to
reqitire an authenticated copy.——Adop:ed.
The Veto i\"lt-ssage \v:is again taken up.
Mr Smith of Va. (lefeiide;l the Presiili-nt in
his Veto and impungi-d the course of the
\Vhigs in their oppositition lhercitnto.
Mr liloward of Mich. (’.\‘fllYllflCt.l in a can-
did and lucid manner, the reasoning of the
Message, contttiidjirg that it was composed
of illogical and iucongiuoiis argunit-nts and
that after stt'ippinr_r‘it of its iinncsci-ssarv
verbiage the only reason that appoareil for
this intiwpositiou ofthe veto was the Presi-
dent’s private opinion merely, against the
exp-~diene_\r of distribution. notwithstanding
his attempt to show that it violated the Com-
proiitise,
l\lr Arnold obtained the floor at the close
ofihis. and with his usual warmth was pro
reciting to denounce the in consistinces and
tre:it-heries of the. President.
In Senate the bill appropri:itinr_r for the
payment to l\’lt‘.SSi‘t('l1llS€llS for the services of
her malitia, if-c. during the late war was
)as.=i‘d. -
The bill for fixingthe value of the pound
stt-rling at the Tl‘l‘e.ISl1l‘y Department at 34
84 was ordered ertgrossed. -
The rcmtinder of the clay was consumed
in the consideriitioii ofprivate bills.
D£r.l;ens has left this country for .EnQ‘lfll1t'I,
——thorougholy disgusted, it is said, with the
toadvism which he encountered during his
travels. It is it coiumon observation with
travelers. that there is as much ofthat com-
inodity vulgarly called ‘l/out/ic/mtg,’ in this
great, free and eiiliglitened land—w hero rvery
man is a sorci‘eign— as in any quarter of the
globe. Atid cozniiionly they who are the
greatest btaivlersi for Deniocracy, uni
verstl €(.]l]fllll_\', &c. are those most prompt
to lawn and cringe whena title or a ribbon
lurnishr-s opportiinity. There is some coin-
lort in the reflection that sortie of ihesc (‘liar
actors at times reap their reward ——\\'c trust
Baz will not perinit them to go unrequited.
Ric/tsntn/tnl II;/‘I7..,.'.".
M ARRIA GE S.
In New York. on the 30th ult. Barnardus IQ.
Staats. to Lydia Ann. daughter of the Rev. Dr.
Mead. ofihis place. .
In Bethel. Mr Tlio's D. Mallory of VVood-
biiry. to Miss Eliza Benjamin, of Bethcl.
On the 22d inst. by Reverend D. H. Gillette
Mr Edward P. Faircliilil, ofBrookf'ielil. to Miss
Mary \Vil|iams,of Bethel.
T DEATHS
In _D-'llll)Ut‘y on the 26th Ull Miss Sally Sie-
vens. daughter of Mr. David B. Stevens. aged
17.
In Stamford, on Monday the 20 Emily J.
daughter of Capt, Oliver Scolield; aged 3yrs.
and 6 months.
In Newtown. June 21st. Miss Malvina Beers
only cltild ofBenjamin and Polly Ann Beers,
aged 16.
In Daiibnry, on the 23d. Mr. James Egbert.
aged 70. His death was occasioned by iniur
ies received a few days previous, by the falling
ofa brick kiln."
At Roundhill, on the 22. Daniel Sherwood.
aged about 55.
E131) Buck\vl1eat.——Fifiy bushels for
sale by D. K. Croilut. Orders sent to his
Boarding House, 274 Pearl st.. will be attended
to. New York. July 4. 1842. IP27
LIST of letters Remaining in the Post
Office at Norwalk, July 1. 1842.
Julinsou William
Lawrence VViu 6: Co
Loomis Eligor
Law H \Vm
Masterson \V
Malianey Brine Mr
Parsons H l:lenry
Porter Mr
Reed Mr
Rudd Thomas
Reed Thomas ~.
Raymond S Sylvanus
Rockwell Fanny Mrs
Stevens Ebenezer2
Sammis C S
Seyinoui Lucretia Miss
Smith Franklin
Stebbins Joseph
Sanders Burr Mr
Sherwood Lorinda Mrs
Taylor Jemitnah M rs
Tristum Henry
Akin Henry
Anderson Mr 2
Benedict James
Beers Nathan
Brown Zacariah
Buckley A & N B
Budd Thomas
BeuedictJ N
Benedict R Mr
Brown George Rev
Brown Wm L
Camp Jas
Coon Marsia Mrs
Cox Rebecca
Clifli llugh
Ferris Stephen
Feather Dresser Mr
Hart Fieket Mr
Grifleth H B Mr 2
George J Ashal
Griflin Mrs
Hubbell & Bantu
Hallock 66 Byxbee \Vebber Mr
l-lurd Hettv Miss Williams E Henry _
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised. C Isaacs, P. M
nil \VeIl Selected Assortment of Dry
receive fioin week to week additional supplies
—is even so.
Also. a good assortment of Cloths. Cassimeres.
JADEES IVIALLOIEY (3: 0.0. would call the attention of the
a
A
.-~—
public to another Large
Goods, just ptirchascd cheat) fo ‘
. . . . » . r cash ~
the are now ollerinv at irices litiherto n. ' ' an‘ “inch
3, I no i at o .
Vve W°Ul‘l 988'. that ii is our intention to
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 what we say
N. B. \Ve bavejttst received in addition to our extensive assortment ofgooils, a large quantity
of spring and summer goods. among which may be found G-iinbroous of all sorts and qualities -
V€FSflillL‘S GHHIIJWUHSS 3'“! drilled Summer Cloths; superior coaiee Gingharng - 8 good as’
sortmi-iii of Vestings; Black Ilelveteeus. &c.: Figured and plain Silk Velvet, . doldo Sam,
' * 1 .
Sattinetts, Brown and White Linens. (Ste. all of
which we shall sell at prices that cannot fail to suit those who may be in want ofarty ofthe
bove mentioned articles.
THE PLACE.
To get the‘ Cheapest, Best, oft; Most Fashionable Dry Goods iufiiis County
IS AT
1
.
' :2
- '5-3
S
West Enid of the
V
@@’S.
Wliolsale Retail D Goods Store,
Bi'i'trlge—Nol'walk,
U0 lt"'~’E'- 0" lt€m'l~ "ml are Constantly recci\-'in,2. Dry Goods from the Auction Rooms
of New Ioik. which will be sold at half
knows the state nfilie money market and the reasons of Goods being sold so low.
ofthe cost to manufacture them. Every one
One of our
firm is'iit New york constantly. and rwilll the facility we have for gemng goods, W,. van c0m_
note with any house in the city of N lurk. aitd sell lower than any establishment in this county.
Remember we charge nothing for showing our
goods. and ifyou will call you will be sat't5Et.t;t)
that we have a better and cheaper assortment than can be found elsewhere.
The following Rich and New Goods we havejust recciveil from the Auctions:
An Elegant Assortment of Madona. Titscan, Dunst-able and English Straw Hats—from 1 to 84.
Ribhoris uf_lCvery Style, Flowers ofall kinds.
lrlat Silks ofevery slimle, color and quality
Figtired and Striped Blue blk Silks, from 4-1 to 81 cents
Blai k SE|k—plaiu
Culort-il. Figured and Plain do. of all prices
44 to 81 cents
l}ro«~li:i. (.‘aslimerc. Satin Damask. M D Laiue. and Chena Silk Shawls,
Muslin ile Lains. good Quality froiii Is to 2 and
3d per yard
Broad Cloths, Ciissiiueres and Saiiiuetts and ever article that can be called for in a o ‘
) n ..xtensive
Dry Good Goods establisliment
A mcricau Prints from 4d to Is per yard
ltliiglisli do “ Is to 15 Si] per yard
l<‘reur:h yard wide do at only ls
Domestic Mitsliit-s by the case or bale at less titan factory prices
N. 13 Country Merchants are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock.
Norwalk. April 25. 1812
o RUM AN at Co.
moving oi) the low pressure principle.
ace Again, Attention!
IIF. attention of the ptiblic not long since,
. g . . ‘At her appea_rance in port. numbers of citizens
teiudly favored the proprietors by an examination of her lading,
attd the aptrireiit satisliii-tioit exliibitcd by all, have induced the proprietors again to sail.
was called to the arrival of a new steamer.
The rapid disposal of which.
And
with the greatest pleasure, they would now announce that fair winds and smooth seas have
again wafted tier to port, with a cargo presenting unrivalled and uulieard ofattractioiis.
It con-
sists of zt,.ti..it»,.- ()rtlt)[lles]ic n.taititt',.t:iitre. suited to every age, rank, state and condition, compris.
lug every article. in the line of DRY GOODS.
Anxious again to prosecute her voyage. her
trill of frieglit will be disposed _ofat such rates as to forbid lltehremnlesl urospect of competition.
Io pt'0\'e this. whole suits of line Broadclotn am Sf.‘llIu_J. at $6 00; Vests thrown in; Calico
ilressesfat 32 cents :_ Delaiiie. Oil. whole Suit-'3; Gtlmbfflon. 6s; a few splendid parasols,
(liezivv slit.) at $1 ()0, Eltltl..‘:‘.e!‘V thing in proportion. Now or never, is the time for bargains.
N B. No humbugging in selling ull old goods for new. N0 baniering prices asked.
Norwalk, .Iitne 6.
BEA’l"l‘Y & OSBORN.
Just receivi-d. a few choice patterns Moumiug. and Second Mourning Ddlanes.
Also some light patterns do at iiniistially low “W33-
OTEEE ——The Subscribers having been
appoiiiie;l by the Hon. (Iourt of Probate
for the District of I\'orwalk, Commissioners to
receive and examine the claims ofthe creditors
ofthe Estate of,
P/Lilrzmler I?oc/cwell
late of \Vilion. in said district. deceased. repre-
seuteil insolvent. hereby give noticethat we wi I
attend to the busiurs- ofour appointment at the
Dwelling House of Joscplt I’. Fitch, in said
\Vi|toii, on the first Tuc-sd.'-iys of August and
Di cembcr l)L‘.‘\'l. at two o’clock in the afternoon
of each of.-‘aiil days.
Said Court hath lituitcd and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the exibitioii of
Claims against said Estate. ‘
GI-I0. A. DAEENPORT, ? Commis-
ISA.-\C M. S'l‘Ul:Gl-LS, S siouers.
\Vilton. Jii'y 1st, IS-I2.
Borstal _Sm'gea'y.—A. Hill, Denial Surg
geou. otlcrs his services to the public in
every departmentofDcntal Surgery.
Office as licretofure, in Biirrall's Buildings.
Refcrc-ncss——J. A. l\l‘Leau. kl. D ; Ira Greg-
ory, M. D; llon. T. 3. Butler; Hon. Benj.
Isitacs; Rev.'Dr l\Ic.'id; Rev Edwin Hall; Rev
G N. Smith. Norwal/c. Ncheniiah Pcrr_v,l\I. D.
It’2'a’g'r_ftcl¢l. R. B. Bottsford, M. D. Danbury.
Dr. Howoll Rodgers, Colcchcsler. Wm Witter,
M. D. lVillz'nzmtl2'c. Ct.
‘t 0.-1L1! COAL I !1—'l‘he Subscribers
will be prepared to deliver from vessels in
about 2 or 3 weeks. first quality Peach Orchard
Seliiiylkill Coal which will be sold at very
reduced prices for cash. Those who wish to
take advantage of the low state of the market
will please make early application. in order that.
they may be supplied front the vessels as they
arrive. Also. first quality of Lehigh Coal°
T L dz. J R PECK.
South Norwalk. June I842.
0'l‘ICE.—The Siockliolders ofthe Nor-
walk Manufacturing Company are hereby
notified and warnsd. that a special meeting of
said Stockholders will be held at the store of
VV dz. B Lockwood. on the 6th of July next at 3
o’clock. I’ M. to transact any business they
may find necessary. A
Per order ofthe Directors.
GEO. ST Joint, Secretary.
Norwalk. June I5.1S42. 3i2r1
CYTIIES and Scythe Sneruls.-—
\Vinsted’s and Warner’s Cast Steel, Steel
Back Scythes. L:imsou’s and common Scythe
Soeads, for sale to dealers by the doz. at manu-
facture.-’s prices. by ‘V C STREET-
Nnrwnlk. IVIZJV 24. I842-
l{(.)l’Ob'AL.S will he received by the sub-
scribers until the 14th day of Julyppext.
for constructing and completing a ;high_wa'y by
the 1st of September next, commencing near
the dwelling house of Titus K. Merrill, and
ending at the highway. built by Lewis 0. Wil-
son, near the house of John Comstock. being
about fuorjhuudied rods in length, and to be
built by the rod. . ‘
BENJ. Isa.-scs.
JOSEPH P. HANFORD, Select
HENRY Sr«:Lt,i:cK, Men.
SAMUI-IL ST JOHN,
26
Norwalk, June 27, 1842.
or: SALE.—Great Bargains.--I
The Leather. Shoes, ole. comprising the
Stock In trade oflehiel GfUl11f!):'tf).,lS offered for
sale on-such ierins as will make it an object for
those wishing to purchase. and who have the
rt-"ll€l'C‘WtlliUl to cash up, to give their attention,
Ilie stock consiststs of all the varieties of work
in the boot 8: shoe line, sticli as Men's coarse 64:
line Boots and Shoes. and Women’s and Chil-
dren’s shoes of various kinds and qualities.
making iogetheia full assortment, anil all made
in the best manner liir the country custom trade.
Also. a one ttorse Pleasure \Vagon and Har-
ness, ne-.trly new, together with a good common
I-Iarness, soineti hat worii——all ofwhiclt is sold
to close a concern.
N B. All those indebted to Ilte estate of Je-
ltiel Grumman. are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to Sniiuizi. P. RANDLE, Trustee.
“liltfin. June. I7. 1842. 25
0'.l‘lCIE.—Sali will be ground at the Nor-
J_ walk Mills on \Vednesday July 6. 1842,.
ifthe weather is fair. Ifthc weather is not fair
on that day. it will be groitnd the first fair day
tlicrenfier. June 26. 2842.
s;UDINKER \vca1'.--The subscribers have
this day received a large qtiantity of Sum.-.
mer Cloilis, suitable for men and lm\S wear.
J. l\IALLORY& ($0..
0 . '
Patents £0 Oels.
Kegs of white lead. ground in oil. 5’-
casks Linseed do, 3 do Fish do and‘
a quantity of Lampblack, Litherage, <Scc., con-
stantly on hand and for sale at reduced prices,
26 by FREDERICK ST. JOHN.
RAIN Cradles, and Grain and
lilowing Scytbes of the first quality for
sale very low. by C 15-4309-
A'l‘ES'l‘ Style !—Foulard Silks--A.
splendid article, at GRUMAN dc CO's,
Call and exaiiiine. \Vest end of the Br‘tdg0..
Norwalk. June 6. 1842.
AP Springs—A new article for ladies’
1 caps. at DI-“BROUI-3
0CK salt suitable fitr grinding. for sale
by HUBBELL (SC CO.
’ Av Rakes.—-12 doz. low priced Hay.-
E Rakes, just received and for sale. by
W C STREET‘.
June '7.
I-HALE 0il.——Crude Whale on just:
received-for sale, by W CSTREET.
75 Kegs of Cut Nails of a superior quality,.
just received and for sale by \V C S'l‘REE'l‘.,
0 tteains wrapping paper assorted sizesjusi.
n ‘ I
received and for sale by W L S'riim-:'r..
BIND Stones.--A new supply of Nova-
Scoiia Grind Stones, a. superior article,.
just received and for sale by
June 6th. HUBBELL 66 CO‘.
TABLE Cutlery.-—Pen and Pocket.
Knives. Scissors, Razors, &c. &c.. Just.
rP(‘IPVP(I and forsale. very cheap, by L.CI.Atu:-
INSEED‘ 0il.——Euglisn Linseed 0il,.
just received— forsale, by W C S'riu:l-:rr..
0'l‘ICE.—Picked upjby Joseph Nash at
the mouth of Saugaiuck River, a sloop
rigged Boat, 20 ' feet long, clincker bitilt, with
white bottom and black sides. The owner can
have her by proving property and paying char-
ges.
Westport, 24th June, 1842. 3t*26
H 01:51; F01‘ Sale.—A good family-'
5 H"rse for sale. enquire of W E Bissau.
' URNl~IAM’S Patent Truss—for sale:
by “ W E Biss-1-11.1..
SEED Buckwheat, for sale by
A Hansen 6: Co.
Norwalk Chronicler