iiiiihtttrirr GAZETTE.
Ivcdnestlay, July 18, 1842.
CAPT. TYLER. AND THE THIRD Vt:'ro.—Our
Iimits last week precluded any remarks on the
subject of the message which then appeared in
our columns; and we are not over desirous even
at this time to make them. Viewingir in the
light wefiare inclined to, the production cannot
receive much favor at our hands, and to condemn
is not always pleasant.
‘When the feelings had become lulled into their
natural channels after the loathsome and dis-
gusting accouclrment of vetoes No. 1 and 2, we
began to think, and almost to hope, that circum-
stances might have had something to do in forc-
ing the President into a position whicli both
himself and friends were willing. if out to re-
'cede from, ‘at least to modify anti soften so far
as a temperate and prudent course of conduct
in future would produce that result. In this, we
have been egregiously mistaken. 'l“n'rs third
exercise of the veto power, with llle reasons
assigned for it. place Mr. Tyler back in a posi-
tion not less ttncnviabies than that in whichits
{predecessors left him. Indeed this last act puts
the matter beyond doubt, that the opinions or
t:aprice.s of President Tyler are equivalent to
every other consideration or interest. The ‘pe-
cttliar’ friends ofthe president, or some oftlrem.
‘at least, appear to take this view of the matter.
This we infer from theindicatinns of hauling off
‘by some of those who stood by hint through the
anatheriias ofthe first vetoes, but now leave him
to slrorrldcr the consequences of his own-—wbat
shall we call it—obduracy? that conveys our
idea best.
The arguments ofthe niessagc appear-._to us
not only irrrputent. btrt contradictory. \Ve can‘
see no reason for the stress or importance he
gives to his scrirples. That there is a dillercnce
between tweedledum and twaedledee. we tlouhr
not, but our a:quaintance with Virginia tactics
does not etiable us to detect it. The distribu-
tion of the proceeds of the public lands, about
which so mut:h tenacity is tirariifes:cd.isa ques-
tion, which so far as abstract right is corrcerrred.
is a very plain 008--ll)(:(.‘()niSillll.l|i0tt makr s it so.
The plain and naiirral construction ofrhat instru-
ment. vests the right and title of these lands in
the States. This doctrine has been, we believe,
fully recognized by the President. I‘IlSt)I)_j(‘.‘(.'l.IOl]S
then. to distribution, are fouudtd on the ittcx
pediency of that measure. in the present condi-
tiou of the treasury. \Vlrctl'rer this objection is
suflicient to warrant the interposition ofttre veto
and the setting aside the decision of a co ordinate
department of the government.our readers can
judge as well as we. The avils of the public
domain at this time are comparatively so itrsig
nilicant, and are probably so to continue for cori-
siderable time, that the question becomes one of
trifling importance so .ar as revenuc‘i.~i concern-
ed, and the necessity ofrecourse to ;some other
means of sustaining the government, must be
apparent. In casting about for such means. the
customs are presented as the most legirinrate
anti proper‘ source. To this, whatever may be
the hesitation in the beginning, we mrrst come.
\Ve must come to it for the support ofgovern-
ment, not only, but to foster and protect otrr
uiainufactures, aritl to supply the necessities ot
our already halfstarving mechanics. {evenue
and protection must go hand in hand as uli_jr.-cts
of paramount importance. To talk cf protection
as an incirlcnl. is a mere mincing of words, and
might very well become a helleslettres-lop wri-
ting ‘from under a bridge.’ but is, in this coir-
nection beneath the dignity of a statesman.-
\Ve presrttrie the fact is one well known to Mr.
Tyle’, that a tarifi‘ suliicicnt for revenue, laid
judiciously and with discriminatiori, will also be
sufficierit for the purposes ofprotectiun. In this
there is no need of jarring sectional interests.
for the necessities of the case will at length
bring all parties to an acquiescence.
The exercise of tbs veto power is odious
enough at best; but a resort to it on mere ques-
tions of expediency or personal st.-iuples is
inconsistent with the spirit of our government,
and the practice ofabler heads and better hearts,
we suspect, than those which belong to our
present chief magistrate.
We annex an extract ofa letter of President
Washington, which,if our humble sheet could
reach the White House, we would commend to
the attention of its presentoccupant. The letter
was written to Edmund Pendleton. September
23, 1793. The extract is as follows :
“You do me no more than justice when you
suppose that from motives of respect tothe leg-
islature. (ac Imight acid, from my interpretation
ofthe Constitution.) I gave my signature to ma
ny bills with which my judgment is at variance.
In saying this however. I allude to no pariictilar
act. From the nature of the Constitution, I
must. approve all the parts of a bill or reject
it in tow. To do the latter can only bejustified
upon the clear and obvious ground of propriety,
and I never had such confidence in my own
faculty ofjudging as to be ever tenacious ofthe
opinionsl have iinbibetl in doubtful cases.
Wetliank our Norwallr friends for their
liberal response to our invitation and their
turn-out. to the raising of our church. When
their church was raised, we furnished titty
or sixty able bodied men, without whose help
their-,{rame would have probably rotted upon
the ground, a.-. in return for our lrindnessthere
was a generous turn-out from that place to
our raising ofjust not a. gizzard or a
soul ! Well never mind, we have helped
them. when they could not. help themselves
to raise their public building. we have given
them a morning steamboat. when they could
not procure one of themselves, and we stand
yet ready to give them a helping hand to
any thing that would be for their interest,
8'9-t_t to a Court House, if they will open the
S“_bJ9¢1again. Brother Gazette, just pass
this round.-——Farme'rs' Advocate.
That we will. Did Stamford indeed “furnish
50 0|’ 60 able bodied men" to erect the frame of
but DOW ‘church? If such is the fact, we would
acknowledge with gratitude their kind and
neighborly conduct,aritl express or hearty regret
that such conduct should meet so poor a return.
These feeling are quickened by the thought. that
without that aid. our “/hzmewouldprobably have
rolled on the ground I” and that noble edifice,
the pride and ornament of our borough, would
“never. never, no never," have known the seat.
which now it knows and occupies. How lain-
eutab3e—how painful the thought 3 What a
waste of toll and substance! And how humili-
tiring and tantalizing,too, in afrertime, that. curl-
ing lip, that derisive smile, or convulsion ofribs.
as the passer-by looked upon the immense
masses of stone and owner. piled by the hand of
diligence and care for after ages—the pooderous
timbers profusely scattered hither and thither—-
some of the lighter portions of which, perhaps
had been erected to its place and marked the spot
with more provoking certaiuty—-the bolts and
jack _screws, and windlasses, and hempen gear-
ing—all—-—all moulderiug to their native dust.
because this people begamto build and lacked
Ah !
brother Holly, you have indeed snatched us
mm a disgrace that would have hugged us with
physical power and enterprise to finish !
the tenacity of a boa constrictor, and which
time itselfwonld not last long enough to erase.
This. however. is brrt a tytlre ofonr indebted
ness to our Stamford neighbors. "We have,"
says brother Holly. “given them a morning
steam boat, when they could not procure one
themselves." We were not aware before, that
the steamer Cruton. plying between Norwal/r
and New York, touching at Slamjbrzl, was the
boat purchased by the $3250! worth of tickets
peddled off" in Stamford aritl vicinity, about
which so much cackliug was heard last sprinrr.
Neither were we aware that the Slam/‘orcl steam-
The
impression was comma n. that it was to be. (ex-
ccpting a little courtesy to the lower lunrlings.)
ercleusivciy ti Stamford boat. Capt. Peck must
have assumed not a little, to make this place
er was to run any farther than Stamford.
the head of the route, or those who matured the
plan. in :heir benevolence of sotrl. in lending a
“lrclping /marl," must have departed from the
original dr-sign. If the latter was the case, it
certainly very generous!
Brit as to the Court House matter. we beg
you would never mention it. as we do not
wish, at this time. to tread upon the cows of
any ofyou ex rflicials.
\V‘e have asr-ettairrerl since writing the above.
that the "50 or 60 able bodierl men" were a
couple of loads of the personal fricntls of the
builder ofonr church, (he hirnselfbcing ti resi-
dent ofStamfortl) who came over by his special
invitation. in conveyances furnished for tlietn.
Their as-
sistance was only given on the first day ofthe
out of courtesy to that gentleman.
raising, wlien but a small proportion of the
work. and that too. of the lighter and less diffi-
part was executed.
Our readers must make due allowance for
the random remarks of our neighbor. It has
become with him a kind ofinfirmity.
Tun \Vr:.i'i‘ur:n for the last week or so, has
been fickle and inconstant in the extreme. A
few of our farmers have been induced by an
occasional promise of fair weather and a glimpse
at the countenance of pretty Jlliss Sol, to com-
mence their hay harvest, brrt in most cases they
have been jilted out ofthcir crop.
The ha_v crop, in this vicinity, we believe. is
very good and ready for the scythe. awaiting
only suitable wcatlrer for curing, v.hich now
(=.\Ionday morrriug) appears to have set in.
CAI*'rt:tii-:n.—'l'liree or four ofthe gentry who
a few weeks since took French leave of their
apartments at Fairlield. have been captured and
returned to their oltl quarters. They were taken
in the vicinity ofthe Hudson river. after robbing
a store in VVoodburv or vicinity, in the northern
part ofthis state. They were pursued and over-
taken by the person or persons whose property
they had stolen, who delivered them up and
claimed the reward of$25 each which had been
offered by Mr. Banks the Jailor.
Burt, the Burgler. is not of the number taken.
Trrr-: war -nit-2 Winn Sr-;'rs.—-The Tyler
men ofPhtladelphia, had a dinner on the 4th, at
which J. \VAsuii\'G'roN Tyson presided. Let-
ters were rcad from Messrs. Tyler. Webster,
Wise, Legare, M. VI. Noah, and others.-
Speeches were made by Messrs. Profit, English,
Cnnell and others. The Evening Journal says
that the Tyler men sent a deputation in the
Afternoon to the Democrats, “professing friend
ly political intercourse and co-operation through
a sentiment. '
The following is the sentiment :
“Our Democmlio Fellow Citizens dining
at Pa.scall’s”---\iVe hail them on the An-
niversary of our National Independence as
worthy disciples ofthe father olDemocrac.y.”
The Democrats returned the following. The
friends ofthe President, however, had retired.
What reception it would have met with is
therefore unknown.
" The President of the United Sta.tes.—A
fair and honest support of all such measures
as involve no sacrifice of the principles of
Union; but as a party, our course is inde-
endent and onward ; we seek no alliance,
lint look to thejustice of our cause for suc-
cess. Truth is mighty and will prevail.”
This looks like another attempt at heading
of! ’
EXTRA S1-zssion or THE Li~:oisr.A'rUriu.—
Our legislature having refused to consider a
proposition which was made by Mr. Miner of
Stamford, for the appointment of a committee
to district the-State conditionally to suit either
4 or 6 members of Congress. according to such
ratio as Congress might fix upon. Will DOW be
under the necessity of reassemhling in course of
the summer or autumn. Thus the State will be
subjected to heavy expenses for that which
might have been arranged without the expense
spoonsfull of
Democracy, and tend to the welfare of the .
ofeconomy, taught us by the organs of our op-
ponents previous lo election.
CENTURY PLANT.-—A correspondent of the
commercial Advertiser states that this rare plant
“may be seen in the green house ofthe Patroon,
at Albany, in full bloom in a few days. It has
been in the family seventy five years, was a
large plant when first set down onthnt: venerat-
ed spot. The flower stem is now betweeti five
and six feet high.
A Rt-:r.rc —'l‘he packet ship New York, from
Liverpool, which arrived at New York on
Thursday morning, has Benjamin Franklin‘:
Prz'ntz'ng.Press on Board, consigned to J. B.
Murray.
Tire National Intelligent-er of Saturday.
says z—-— .
It gives us pleasure to state. for the informa-
tion ofour readers. that every indication assures
us. that the majoritiesiu both houses ofCongress
are determined to persevere, in the face of every
obstacle, in the discharge of their duty. and to
pass. before this ses~ion is brought to a cl se,
it Taiiffof duties and Imposts, such as shall be
calculated to meet the wants of the government
and the wishesoftliepeop le.
ELECTION.-—An election l'or Governor, four
members of Congress, and members ofthe Leg-
islature was to be held in Louisiana, on Mon-
day. last week. *
The Dutch of it.--An exchange paper says
that “forgetting to_ pay the printer for your
paper and rubbing a lien most are the snare
thing in Dritcb only differently expressed in
English.
\Vc acknowledge the receipt of various doc-
uments from the Hon. Messrs. Huntington and
Osborne.
Our o‘.d friend, Deacon Trench. of the Nor-
wich Aurora. says the Gazette. when at hand.
serves all the purposes of an emetic. To look
at the chap. he would hardly be thought to need
a severer pli_vsicin<_v, than to stretch his catfish
gills before his own mirror!
A Fireman's Toast, given at a late anni-
versary dinner—'I‘he L'tdies—the. only
in.ccnr1im'ies, who kindle a flame which wa-
ter will not extinguish.
The. N. Y. Herald says. that two tea
finclv powdererl charcoal.
drank in nilialftrinrblcr of \\’:llPl' will in less
than fifteen irrinutes give relief to the sick
headache, when caused, as in most cases it
is by a sript-rabundunce of acid on the stoni-
ach.
HI\-tARRlAGES.-
In Fairfield. on the 21st inst. by the Rev. G.
S. Coil. Mr. Alfred Cooke. ofBridgeporl to Miss
Abby Louisa Centre. of Fairlie-ld.
In Danburv,July 3!, by Rev. Mr. Stone.
M r. VValter C. Sparks, to Miss Jane Fry, of
this place.
DEATHS.
Ar Danbnry. on the 9th inst, William C.
White, aged about 36 years. His eulogy is
deeply graven on the hearts of all who knew
him.
" G'een be the grass above thee,
Friend of tny better days I
Notie knew thee btrt to love. thee.
None heard thee but to praise."
In this town. on the 5-ll inst. Harriet Amelia.
wife of Jas. Hoyt, aged —
In New Canaan, on Sunday last, widow
Nancy Hanford, aaed 54 years.
AN Adjonrne-"I Meeting ofthe Martha \Vash~
ingtou T. B. Society. will be held at the Con-
ference Room of the Congregational Church,
on Thursday 14th instfat 3 o'clock. I‘ M.
rough Pound. in the. Borough of Norwalk.
on Thursday July 7, 1842. two red yearling
Steers. one red yearling Heifer, and one black
yearling Heifer. without artificial mark. Also
three red yearling Steers antl two red yearling
Heifers. each marked with a crop in the near
ear, and a slit under side the offear.
Said cattle will be sold at said Pound. on
Thursday the 28th day of inst. July. at 3
o’clock, P. M. unless previously redeernetl.
SAMUEL ST!-IV!-INS, Pound Keeper.
Norwalk. July 9,1842. 2
GROCERIES at Reduced
Prices for CASH.---The sub-
scriber has come to the determina-
-' " tion that irom this date he will sell
his Groceries for cas/L.onl_7/. or in exchange for
produce. By this course he will be enabled to
sell his goods at reduced prices. and thereby
compete with his neighbors. Among his assort-
ment may be found Teas. Sugars, Molasses.
Cofl'ee. Rice. Soap. Candles. Butter. Cheese,
Lard, Pork. Hams, Brooms. and almost every
article tistially called for in a family Grocery.
A share of public patronage is solicited. ‘
All those inbebted to the subscriber. whose
accounts are of more than three months slend-
ing. are requested to call and efl'ect an immeiate
settlement. G. D. JENNINGS.
Norwalk. June 11. 1842.
Coal ! Coal ! !
$ 5 Per Ton.—Coal at Re-
duced Prices.—'l‘he Sub-
scribers are now receiving direct from the mtries
first quality Peach Orchard Schuylkill Coal;
also. first quality Lelligll Coal. Those that
can make it convenient to get theirsupply early
will do well to take advantage ofthe present low
state ofthe market. as the freight of Coal will
probably advance. later in the season.
L 6:. J R PECK.
Snrirh Norwalk. July 1842.
‘|-—\ For Sale, at Public Auction.
on Saturday, the 23d dav inst.Joly.
the substantial. fast sailing sloop
boat, Eagle. about six tons burtheu
—furmerly owned by Mr. Detrriis Hanford.—
Said boat being so well known that further de-
scription is deemed unnecessary. Sale will be
held at the Old Well lanrliiig, at 1 o'clock. P.
M. Terms, cash or approved credit.
R. A. Wii.1.i.uts, Auctioneer.
Norwallr, July 11, 1842. 2t28
EXCURSION.-—The Sloop
Mary A. Selleck, Capt. James
Byxbec. will leave her berth,
I-Ioy'.’s landing. at 8 o’clock, on
Monday morning. 18th. on a Sailing Excursion
in the sound. stopping at Long Island or any
place desired by the company—returning early
in the evening. The company are expected to
furnish their own refreshments. Fare25 cents.
of a dollar. This does not tally with the lessons
'~.‘t’:2" ti 1'. '~
r‘.-
.. .". ‘-' '
'-u ‘..,;.'1,.J.'¢“_.”¢“
Norwalk. June 11, 1842,
. necticut, and Massachusetts.
AY Salt.——Just received a lot of Hay
Salt in sacks. for sale cheap. by
Smith Norwalk. July. 1542. T L 61. J R PECK.
“ IIIAD-In half bbls, for sale by
5- July, 1842. T L & J R Prrctt.
Poudrette as a Top Dressing for
Corn, Grass, &c.
PRICE REDUCED 355 FOR 3 BARRELS.
OUDRETTE. prepared by the New York
‘ Pourlrelte Company, from Night Soil. and
not from the “ Peat ” Meadows of " Lutli " on
the I-Iuckensuck River. This company was
the first to prepare poudreite in this country
antl claim to understand its preparation as well
as any others engaged in the business. The
poudreite prepared by them has been exten-
sively used. especially on Long Island and
other parts of this state. in New Jersey. Con-
VVhen applied
at putting in the seetl, it brings forward vegeta-
tion rapidly. and ensures an early maturity. It
may also be flppllttl to corn and potatoes with
great benefit at the first and even at the second
hoeing. Many fields of corn which promise
but small returns. in June and July, might be
brought. forward, antl matured with a fair yield
by the application of twelve or fifteen bushels.
applied at the lioeirrg. Turnips, Rutabaga.
and Brrckwbeat, may be made to yield "largely
by its application. It will be found of great
value when used for these prrrposes——see Re-
port of Dr. Bowers, W. F. Blydenburgh and
others. For Wheat also it has been found to
ensure a good crop. \Vhen a part of the same
field, tnanured with bone. was winter killed
and shrunk. that dressed with poudreite pro-
duccd well—-see \V. W. Mills’ report, and for
grass after wheat. its elii-cts have been found
very effectual in many instanccs—see Report
of Mr. Hay and Mr. Colman.
A fair estimate of its comparative value.
-with stable anti barnyard mantire. is as one of
the forrrrer to 13, i4 or 15 of the latter, accord-
ing to circurnstances. Some farmers estimati-
it even higher. There is ample tirrte yet roub-
tain und apply it this season. for these purposes;
and to induce its use extensively, this season.
on corn at hoeing. anti on turnips and buck-
wheat, and on when in the fall. in order to es-
tablish important facts. it will be sold in any
quantity. at the rateof $5 for three ba~rcl.-, or
$2. for one barrel, delivered any where in this
city below 24th street, until 1st of September.
and may be had immediately. in any quantity
by applying personally. or by mail, post paid,
to D. K. MINOR, Agent.
113 Nassau st. N. Y.
June 24, I842.
0:’;-Shares in the company, which entitle
the holder to one hundred bushels of poudreite
annually for 17 years. may now be had on rip"
plying as above. Present price ‘$110. They
will advance.
N. B. I perceive that the ‘* Ludi company ”
got up by Anthonv Dcy and Peter Brrrtlrelcriiy.
assert, in their advertisement, that they make
Poudrette " more than fifty per cent better than
any like article mantifacturetl here.” and give
the result ofseveral chemical analysis‘ in proof
of the assertion. It is possible that Monroe
Etlwarrls might‘ have rscaped convicliorr upon
the testimony given in his favor. had there been
no testimony col'ecIed and arrangctl by the
Prosecution. Almost any cunning lawyer can
make out a case to suit himself, when there is
no one to watch him, and there is no doubt but
that it person so disposed, couirl fiirni-h a chem-
ist with a preparation which would give very
different results from an arriclenot designed.
furaualysis. An analysis for the other party
might produce very different results. but the.
"analysis” ofa good practical farmer who has
used it several years, is after all. the most sat.-
isfactory to farmers in general; and ll'rct‘efti.'e I
would refer, those who desire to learn its rela-
tive value as a tnanurc, to either of the gentle
inert whose names are annexed. who have
used from 200 to 3000 bushels each. prepared
by this company. They will tzhcerfuliy give
the desired irrforrrration ifapplicd to persurrally,
or by letter post paid. I refer to and desire en-
quiry to be ll’.-r'ltl(’. of Dr. Josiah l3ow_ers. \V. \V.
vlllls. and \V. F. Blyrlerrbrirgh of Srriitlitown.
L. I.; C. J. Srtritlr and J. L. Ireland, Fire-
place. Nathaniel Conkling. Part-lrogue: John
Vt/ood. Brewster H. \Voutl and Jotlrarn \-Veeks.
I lluutiu,r_-ton. Valen:irie Hicks. 'l‘ltomas Willis
AICEN UP and impounded in the Bo'-"'.
and John Titus, Jericho, L. I-: James Hay and
Le Roy New Bold. \Vestt.-ltester. N. Y.;
Israel Crane and Dodtl Crane \Vest Bloorirfield.
N J.; Robert Vlhite Jr.. and Erlmund T. W'ill
ianis. Shrewsbury, N. J.: J. I{,'I‘()\‘~.’llSPt‘t(l. New
Haven; "I‘. G. Mather, zllidrlletuwu, Con; W.
C. Cliapin. Providence. R. I-
lf"u7ale" ls matte from the most t:al~uable
part ofthe material of course the pouudrette
must be less valuable than when made from the
whole mass combined.
The “Lodi" Company purchases and trans
5 port the “night soil” 8 or 10 miles to their works
where. they say. they have an abundance of"ri
peculiar kintl of peat of the very best quality
-‘fin’ the purposes of the Company.” 'l‘he N ew
York Poutitlrettee Company ispaicl for remov-
ing the night soil and has to purchase and trans-
port several miles. the materials used in prepa-
ration: and I leave others to judge who is most
likely to adulleralc and make a poor article,
those who purchase four parts in five. or those
who purchase one part in five and are paid for
tutiingtlrefour parts. Orders promptly execut-
ed. Present price 35 for three barrels. 310. fttt’
six, and $2, for one barrel tlelivered.
D. K. MINOR. agent,
I18 Nassau street.
[ST bf letters Remaining in the Post
Olfice at Norwalk. July 1. 184.2.
Akin Henry _ Johnson William
Anderson Mr 2 Lawrence Writ &.C0
Benedict James L00ml5 El‘?-Of
Beers Nathan Law I'] \Vm
Brown Zacnriah Masterson W
Buckley A 65 N B Mahaney Brine Mr
Budd Thomas Parsons [-1 Henry
BeuedictJ N POW’-I" M1‘
Benedict R Mr Reed Mr
Brown George Rev Rudd Thomas
Brown \Vm L Reed Thomas
Camp Jas Raymond S Sylvanris
Coon Marsia Mrs Rockwell Fanny Mrs
Cox Rebecca Stevens Ebenezer?
Cliffflugh Sammis C S . .
Fe"-is srephen Seymour Lucretia Miss
Feather Dresser Mr StTti|llFfa"kl"1
Han Ficker Mr Stebbins Joseph
Griflerh [-1 B Mr 2 Sanders Burr Mr
George J Ashal Sherwood Lorrnda Mrs
Grgflin Mm Taylor Jemrmah Mrs
Hubbell 6: Banta Tristum Henry
Hallock 66 Byxbee Weltbef M I’
Hurd Heuy Miss VVilliams E Henry _
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised. C ISAACS. P. M
0TICE.—-Picked up by Joseph Nash at
the mouth of Saugatuck Rrver._tl Slttflll
rigged Boat, 20 feet long, clrncker built. with
white bottom and black sides. The owner can
have her by proving property and paying char-
3r’l‘26
ges. ' .
Wesrport. 24th June. 1842.
HORSE For Sale.-A good family
Horse for sale, enquire of W E BIBSELL
T
moving on the low pressure principle.
Norwalk, June 6.
Also some light patterns do at unusually lo
Gtnettms. yard wide, Is 10~.l ; 2000 yards Pri
and Glovesifrorn Gzl to 3; (id ; bi-owtu antl blerrc
all other goods at the same ratio. July 12,
1
Once .Again, Attention!
HE attentioniof the public not long since, was caller] to the arrival of a new steamer.
_ _ _ . ‘At her appearance in port. numbers of citizens -
kindly lavored the proprietors by an exarntnatron of her latling,
and the apparent satisfaction exhibited by all, have induced the prop.-iero,-5 again ,0 s,,,'(_
with the greatest pleasure.‘ they would now annutince that fair winds and smooth seas have
again waited her to port, with a cargo presenting unrrvalledanrl unheard ofama,_.,;,,,,s,
srsts ufartrcles ofr_luri-iestrc manufacture. sirrtetl so every age, rank. state. and condition, compris-
ing every article in the line of DRY GOODS.
lull of frreght will be disposed pfat sticlt‘ rates as to liirbrd the retnoresr prospect of competition.
lo proye this. whole sorts_ol tine Broadcloth are selling at $6 00; Vests thrown in ; Calico
dressesgat 3:2 cents ; Delarne, $1 0-’), whole suits; Gaurbroon, (55; a few splendid parasols,
(heavv silk) at $1 ()0, and every thing in proportion,
N. B. No humbuggrng in selling ofl old goods for new.
Tito rapid disposal of which.
And
It con-
Arixioas again to prosecute her voyage. her
Now or never, is the time for bargains.
l\u barrtcrrrrg prices asked.
B E A’I"l‘Y & OSBORN.
Just received, a few choice patterns Mourning. and Second Mourning Ddlanes.
W l'«'.]l€S.
NOVW OR NE VER!-—'l‘he subscribers oli'er their Goods at lht‘- following reduced prices;
nts from 3s 2d to 25; Pririted Muslius from 15
'0 39 loll 3 JE1C«'ttIt“»tl and Cunibric from Is to 43 ; Sunrtner Goorls from lid to 29 6d; Stockings
bed Muslims 5&4 to Is: 9 large assortment of
De L?1"9-*‘- VCTY I-‘ll?-Ht’: brown linen Table Cloths 3s 3d; Bedticlrs 6s 4d to 2-‘; a few parasnls
at cost ; Flannels front 1s 9d to 25 3d; Canibrics 6d to1Ud: furniture prints front 35:) to Is 3d °
. . . ‘ I
Swclis 35 3-‘l 3 silk CfflV8ts.,l:Jrge size. warrrirrtetl nll‘srlk 3s; Calico Dress, ball corrl, spooi
cotton, boxghooks and eyes, all tor 23 3d r summer Vestings Is G-l; Merriri‘a"k prints Is and
. . s4 ,
1842.
ESQS.
New For Efiaiegaiirsl
Sfhlblb kl’ E
CIEEAEEB. EHAN EVER KNWQN BE;E"0RE.
3,
AMES IYIALLOIRY 13:‘. C0. would ca
they are now c-ii‘:-ring at prices hitherto unheard
——is even so.
Also, a good assortment of Cloths, Cass-imeres.
above uientioned articles.
ll the attention of the public to another Large
and Well Selected Assortrrrent of Dry Goods, just purchased cheap for cash, an t which
of.
‘V6 Wttultl Say. that it is our ititention to
receive from week to week atldirioual supplies of goods, and would only ask of those in want
of any thing in our line. to give us a call, that thev may satisfy themselves that what we say
N. B. \Ve havejust received in addition to our extensive assortment ofgoods, a lame quantity
of spring and summer goods. among which may be found Gzimbroonsofall sorts aritfqrralities '
Versailles Garnbroons; B'lk drilled Suinmer Cloths ; superior coatee Gingliatrrs; a good as:
.~ttirltttr'ttl of Vestings ; Black ‘i(‘l\’(‘lt‘€llS, c\'c.; Figured and plain Silk Velvets ; do do Satin,
Sattiuetts, Brown ard White Linens. (be. all of
wltlt'lr we stroll sell at prices that cannot fail to suit those who may be in want ofany uftlie
sires
‘West End of the
1%
l.emerrrber we charge nothing for showing our
Rir,t,m,.~ of Every Style, Flowers of all kinds.
Hat Silks ofevery shade, color and quality
lllatk Sillt— plrritt ,.
Colored, Figrrred and Plain do. of all prices
Muslin do Lains, good Quality from Is to2 antl
Dry Good Goods establishment
American Prints from 4d to Is per yard
Errglisli do *‘ ls to 1s 3d per yard
French yard wide do at only ls
N. 13 Country Mort-lrarits are respectfully
Norwalk. April 25. 18-12
OTICE -—'l‘hc Subscribers having been
appointed by the. lion. Court of Probate
fur the Districtof Norwal , Cornmissioners to
receive aritl examine the claims ofthe creditors
ofthe Estate of,
I’/rilrinrlcr Iioclmrell
late of VVilton. in said district. rli--ceased, repre-
sented insolvent. hereby give notice that we will
attenrl to the business ofonr appointment at the
Dwelling House of Joseph P. Fin-lr, in said
\Villon, on the first Trresdays of August and
December next. at two o’clock in the afternoon
of each of.-“aid days.
Said Court hath limitetl and allowed six
months from the date hereof f'ur the exibiiion of
Claims against said Estate.
Gr~:o. A. DAEENPORT, g Commis-
ISAAC M. S'l‘URGl:'S, sinners.
\Vilton.Jtily lst, I842.
cntal Surgery.--A. Hill, Dental sug-
geon. otlcrs his services to the public in
every department of'Dt:nral Surgery.
Office as heretofore, in Biirrall's Buildings.
Refercncss-—.I. A. M'Lcan. M. D ; Ira Greg-
nry,.l\[. D; llon. T. 8. Butler; Ilftll. Beuj.
]5'aacS; ]{ev_'Dr Mead; Rt-v Edwin Hall; Rev
G N. Smirlr.1\’orwal/c. Nehemiah Perry, M. D.
Ridge/icld. R. B. Bottsford, M. D. Dartbttry.
Dr, How.-ll Rodgers, Colcchcster. Wm VVttter.
M. D. lltillinitinlic. Ct.
0TICEo—-'I‘lte SlttCl‘\ll()ltlt‘l'S ofthe Nor-
.l. walk Manufacturing Company are hereby
notified andiwarnt d, that a special meeting of
said Stockholders will be held at the store of
VV dz. I3 Lockwood. on the (ill: ofJuly next at3
o'clock. P M. to transact any business they
may find necessary.
Per order ofthe Directors.
GEO. ST JOHN, Secretary.
Norwalk, June 15. 18-1°. 3r24
CYTIIES and Scythe Sneads.-
Winsted's antl Warner's Cast Steel, Steel
Back Scythes. Lamson's antl comtnon Scythe
Sneads, for sale to dealers by the doz at manti-
facrure:’s prices. by ‘V C S'””““''
Norwalk. May 24. ,_1§42-
ROPOSALSfif:i|l be received bythe sub-
scribers until the 14th day of July next,
for constructing and cornnleting a highway by
the 1st of September next, commencing near
the dwelling .lrouse of Titus K. Merrill. Zlfttl
ending at the highway. brrilt by Lewis 0. Wil-
son, near the house of John Comstock. being
built by the rod.
BENJ. Isaacs.
Josr~;1>ii P. HANFORD. Select
HENRY S!-ILLF.CK,' Men.
SABIUI-IL ST Juan,
26
Norwalk, June 27. 1842.
URNHAM‘S Patent Truss-for sale
by W l) BISSELL.
BED Buckwheat, for sale by ,
* Hunsr-:r.i. dc Co. ‘ ‘
INSEED 0il.—Englisu Linseed Oil.
about fuor hundred rods in length, and to be
THE PLACE
To get the Cheapest, Best, :5’: Most Fasiiionable Bry Goods in this County
I 3 AT
E &
biiiflroiesalc «Q; Retail Dry goods Store,
B i*i'idgc—Nort‘Walk,
"'IIO have on hand. antl are constantly receiving. Dry Goods from the Auction Rooms
of New York, which will be sold at half
knows the state ofthe rrrorrey market and the rt-a-runs of Goods being sold so low.
firm is in New York constantly. and with the facility we have for getting goods. we can corri-
pr-rtc with airy house in the city of N York. and sell lower than any estalili.-hnieut in this county.
ofthe cost, to riiariufacture them. Every one
One of our
goods, and ifyou “ill call you will be satisfied
that we have a ‘or tier and clreaper assortment than can l:-e found elsewhere.
The following Rich and New Goods we havejust received from the Auctions:
An Elrrgarit Assortrircrit. of ;\]adona. Tuscan. Dunstable and English Straw Hats-—-from I to 34.
Figure.) and Striped Blue blk Sill-:s, from 44 to 81 cents
41 to 81 cents
Brut-ha. Cashmere. Satin Damask. M D Laiue, and Clrena Silk Shawls.
3d per 3 ard
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinetts, and every article that can be called for in an extensive.
Dorircstio Mrrsliris by the case or bale at less than factory prices
invited to call and examine our stock.
G RUM A N .8‘ Co.
(BR SALE.—- Great Ba gains.-—
'.l‘hc Leather. Slroes, &c. coriiprising the
stock in trade oflehiel Grrrrirtmn. is olii red for
sale on such terms as will make it an object for
those wishing to purchase. and who have the
rvherewirlral to cash Up, is give their attention.
The stock consiststs of all the varieties of work
in the boot &. shoe line, such as Men's coarse is-.
fine Boots and Slices. and \Vomen’s and Ciril-
dren’s shoes of various kinds and qualities.
making togethera frrll assortment, and all made
in the best manner for the country custom trade.
Also. a one horse Pleasure Wagon and Har-
tress, nearly new, together with a good common
Harness, some“ hat woru—all of whit.-li is sold
to close a concern.
N B. All those indebted to the estate of Je-
lriel Grumman. are request cd to make immedi-
ate payment to SAMUI-It. P. RANDLI-J, Trustee.
‘-Vilton, June I7. 1842. 25
0>'i‘ECE.—Salr will be ground at the Nor-
J. walk Mills on ‘Netlnesday July 6. 1842,
ifthe weather is fair. Ifthc weather is not fair
on that day, it will be ground the first fair day
tliereafter. June 25. 2842.
‘ UNINIER wear.--The subscribers have
this day received a large quantity of Sum-
mer Cloths, suitable for men and boys wear.
J. MALLORY 66 CO.
C C
Parents £0 Gels.
Kegs of white lead, ground in oil. 5
casks Linseed do, 3 do Fish do and
a qrianrity of Larnpblack, Litlrerage, &c., con-
stantly on hand antl for sale at retltrced prices,
26 by FREDERICK ST. JOHN.
RAIN Cradles, and Grain and
Illtnving Scythes of the first quality for
sale very low. by C ISAACS.
ATEST Style !—Foulard Sillts—A
splendid article, at GRUMAN «Sc CO’s,
Call and cxanrine. \-Vest end of the Bridge.
Norwalk. June 6. 1842.
‘AP Sprislgs—A new article for ladies’
/ caps. at DtsBitow's.
OCIK salt suitable for grinding. for sale
by HUBB ELL dc CO.
AY Rakcs.—]2 doz. low priced Hay
. _ Rakes, just received and for sale. by
June 7. W C S'1'r>.r-:i-:'r.
,_ IIALE 0il.—-Crude Whale Oil just
received—for sale, by VVC Svrni-gm-.
5 Kegs of Cut Nails of a superior quality,
just received andlfor sale by W C STREI-‘.T.
7
40 lie-tins wrapping paper assorted sizesjust.
received am] for sale by \V C STREET.
BIND Stones.--A new supply of Nova
just received and for sale by ~
June 6th. HUBBELL 66 CO.
44.
ABLE Cutlcry.—Pen and Pocket
l just received—forsale, by W C STREET.
L’! '3 . . ‘
. (A . . ..,.__H._., . ..
O£.rf'i;J ii i
;-.=,:: . rt;-; .- . . .
' " '~"V':'.{s-A
recieved and forsale very cheap, by L.C1.ABS-
Scoria Grind Stones,a superior article,
Knives. Scissors, Razors, &c. &c.. just.
.\.
Norwalk Chronicler