5
‘and were never heard of again.”
9:; ~ 9 _
Nauvoo with their plunder before their arrest,
the chase may as well be given tip first as last,
for no trace of property can be found. Gentle-
men have rode into that polluted town, and hirclr-
ed their horses and never fotind tlienr again.
Loads of produce have been taken from wagons
in the city wlten the owner Itas been in persuit
of a buyer. In one instance a whole drove of
hogs wastakeu from the pen while a mancrossetl
the Mississippi to find a buyer on the other side.
In another letter, dated the 23d ult. in allusion
to the one already quoted from. the writer says:
"I did not write with a view of having any.
thing prescritctl to the public eye, but the facts
'5 ‘I forth can be stibstantiatetl to the satisfaction
tifany christian, or airy other than n worshiper at
the feet of marvelous Joe. Joe and his friend
Rig-ion, recently rode out of Nauvoo intotlie
country, and Joe returnetl solitary and alone-
The Mormonsinquiretl eagerly—\.Vhcre is Sid-
ney 7 The prophet informed them, that as they
were journeying. it. r.-ante to pass tltattwo artgels
met them and took Sitlriey up to Izeaveir, and
that oti a certain day he would return again to
the promised city. The tiniecaine and Sid. came
also, &. brought with him the trrunuscript book of
Abrahain ofold. Smith and his messtnate Rig
doti have applied for the benclit ofthe Bankrtipi
act. their iiutnense wealth to the contrary riot-
withstatitling, In their oath they sware that
their wealth is the property of their church I
In their book of coverrarits, (which by the way
is a direct revelation from heaven through the
prophet) I tinderstautl that their property is to
be vested in the main, in Joe and liis-'lcsceird-
ants for ever. Rigdon. according to that same
revelation is to have a share. They are co-
partners to all intents'and pttrpo-‘PS, two as great
!5('.ntll'l('lreI$ as ever disgraced the latrd. \Vell
might the deceived English latly a year since, on
iier arrival at the great cliristizin city, remark.
“Is,it possible that I ant so tleceivml," when she
tliscovered Iier prophet in a scuffle on the batik
‘of the river. I ant inforured that Joe asserts
that the same angels that accotrrpanied Rigdon
to heaven. will soon call for him, giving him
only time to translate the book of Abrahaui
before he goes. He has called on his followers
for sovcn thousand dollars befirc the angel calls
for him. ‘
God have mercy upon the dr»ltitle.tl of otir land
and save the world front the inli lelity 0fJoscph
Smith and his collcage Sidney l'ligdoti.”
l\'.n:\'oo, ILL , June 27. 1842.
Ma. EDVVARDS :--—In your paper of the
23d, yoti alluded to the “Trouble among the
Mornroris,” and express a desire or hope
that “the schism is incurable,” and I asstire
you it is rerilly so. The holy Joe fears the
coriseq-rcnces of itry disclosures, anil has
tlirt,-att-ned to take tny life, and has ordered
some of his Drrnite band to effect the rtrur-
tlet‘ claridestinely —but be .«;/roll be c:L‘posccZ.—
If he niur-;lers rue, 0lltt~?l'S will avenge. my
blool, antl expis»: him; if I live, I will do it
to the entire satisfaction of all. Just suspend
_vott r juzlgt-inent a few days until yoti see tny
c;r:po::e in “S:ingunio .lourn:tl” of tiext wet-k.
or the \\‘et‘,I\' following, over my name. In
haste, yours respectfully. '
Jon-.\* C I3l~I.‘I.\'F‘.'I"I‘.
rtrtttit ll It it rri"iir’.”
lvetliiacsday, .l'.lulty 20, 1§—£2.
CttN\'lC'l.‘l0.\t or‘ Com‘ Cttl'\'I-‘IRMICD --The
Supreme Court, sitting at Utica, have been
etirployed in hearing the arguments in Colt‘s
case. The Court decided that llrejudgnient of
the Oyer and Tcrmiticr be allirmed, and ortlercd
that they proceed to sentence the prisoner. \Ve
understand. says the Son, that the case will be
carried before the Court of Errors, which meets
the last Monday in August. in the city of.-§.lbaiiy_
Donn IN .Ih'Ol’.~\l{DY.—-All expedition has
been fitted otit at this place, and took its depart-
ure early oti Monday morning last, with the
ostensible object of a fishing cruise to the east-
ward. The craft is a sharp built, fast sailing
sloop of some '75 or 80 tons, and manned by
about 30. for the most part young, rs solute fel-
lows, with a full supply of stores. Some have
been led to snrile at the great demand for lead
for some time past, ifit was needed for no other
purpose than that of fislting. Sotne odd mate-
rials. too, in the way ofstores were seen going on
board, in the sliapeof rifles, smooth bores, rock-
et.-‘, &c, &c. together with sundry suspicions’
looking baskets, which it was significantly hint-
ed, containetl a tlozcn each. Among the crew.,
we noticed a chap whose phiz we had tnet with
before, whose piratical appearance particularly
attracted our attention. His btirley head was
thrust into a coarse chip hat, his feet encased in
russet slippers, with duck trowsers &. pockets let
into the fall,capaciousand at hand, is ifdesigned
for magazines or tlepositories of such munitions
as might be needed in a desperate emergent-y.
From the shoulders hung as a slight covering
for the body,a duck frock, or perhaps it more
nearly resembled a common shirt, the fore flap
of which had been so constructed as to nearly
hide the pouch like pocket iii the nether garment.
A fitter looking object for such an expedition, as-
sociated as it was in the mind of some, could
not be imagined. \Ve give this only as a speci-
men. Our examination was too superficial to
go into a discription of each. As they moved
out of the harbor the wind being light, all sail
was set. sweeps and setting poles were put into
requisition. and as the motley costumes were
seen moving hither and thither, the idea occur-
red to us that they afforded as fair 21 representa-
tion of a set of New Providence \Vreckers, alias
pirates, as we could wish to ‘see.
On deck was a small boat with sculls, whose
modle indicated great speed and celerity.
From some evidences gathered, it is believed
that this expedition designs touching at some
port of Rhode Island. \'Vhether its objects are
in sympathy with the Dorrittis, or, having some
clue to the whereabouts of that worthy, to
kidnap and hand him over to Gov. King,
and pocket the 5000, (which seems the more
probable of the two) it is impossible to say.
We shall, without doubt hear from the expe-
dition in its progress and will report accordingly.
Ifits real object; is to capture Dorr, the ma-
terial of which it is made up is ofthe right grit,
and we would freely hazzardthe trimmings of
our whiskers on the assertion, that Dorr is a
'I‘nn Anitiruts'.ritA_‘rioN AND THE \VHics.—
The loco focp editors, saysthe New Haven
Palladium, are very bttsy in their eflorts to throw
upon the Whigs in Congress the responsibility
ofthe lailure ofevery irnportanl measure propos-
ed for the relief of the country. Their object of
cotirse is evident. They care nothing about Capt.
Tyler or liis"guard,”—but they do fear the
power ofthe great’-whig party of the nation, and
their object is to break it, by representing them
as intlilferent to the wants ofthe people. How
true this is may be inferred to sotne extent from
the following confession of Mr. \Vise, the de-
fender ofthe Administration in the lIotrse.—
The taunts the \Vliig’s in Congress, even with
crawling to the President that thcy_tnay concili-
ate the royal will so far as to induce him not to
interrupt the course of legislation. Though the
charge is not probable true in its most offensive
sense, yet there is doubtless truth enough in it
to show that the \Viiigs have not been desirous
of coming in collision with the President. or
tempting him to put his veto upon their laws,
Mr. ‘.Vise says: .
"lVhile. gentlemen arc tztlking in so indig-
nant a strain. anl speaking‘ great, swellirig
words al:).’)ttt lieroism and standing on their
ground, I would ask ttli.--ther"I'V/rigs /mt.-e
7I.£’I,‘EI' come to P/‘esirlcvrt Ty//er‘, cl’/zrl almost
tears in their e_7,'r2_s. srzpplr'r.rr(cr.l /trim to say
tvhat sort of a bill he would .-allow to pass.
that they tniglit coristrttct one exactly to suit
him: whether eniissarins have not been dis-
patched frotii CiIlIt'llS tnet-tings of both Hous-
es to know exactly whttt was his pleasure!
Are these l/re_ proutl sorts of Angrlrr-Sazaorr
sires? and is it from them that such a burst
of heroism breaks forth?
NIICXICO ANDTHE U. S'1‘A'1‘ES.—-Tlte attittrtle
assumed by Mexict) towards the U. S. miglit
induce the expectation ofitittiiediate \\ar if she
could in any manner he made of sttliicient
Mexico is too small game for
Yet her Insolence and intli.-zcretion
irriportance.
Jonathan.
may rctrtlcr a li tle putiislitnent necessary.
The correspondence of the Mtotican Ministerof
Foreign Affairs atttl our Secretary of State is
considerably spiced with salt petre.
An extract or two from Mr. \Vebstcr's last
letter will give our readers a glimpse of the
tenor ofthe wliole.
Mr. dc Bocrtnegra is pleased to say, that
if war actually existed l)t'l.\\’t.‘t‘Il the two
countries, pr'r»ct-etlirrgs inore hostile on the
part of the United Stun-s could not have
li1l{t"n place than have taken plrcc, nor the
insurgt-tits of'l’t-xas obtained more effectual
co-operrition than they have obtainr d.
The opinion, however ItttZ"tl‘(lt)t)S to the
discernriient and just estimate of things of
those. tr ho avow it, is yet abstract and theo-
retical, and so far llt1l’tnlt‘SS.
The elliciency of American hostility to
.\'It-xico has never been tried; the govern
mrnt has no tlesirc to try it. It would dis-
turb thc pt’tlCt-‘ for the sake ofsliowing how
erron.-ously Mr. tie Bocunt-gt‘a has reasoned ;
while on the other hand. it trusts that it just
hope may be ciitertziined that Mexico
will not iriconsitlr.-i':itely and needlessly hast
en into an experiment by which the truth or
frtllsicy of his serititrients may be brought to
actual ascct'taiiititent.
The United States, let it be agnain repeat-
ed‘, desire peace. It would be with infiniti-
pain that they should find themselves in lins-
tile rclzitions with any ofthe new Govern-
ments on this continent. Brit their Govern-
ment is rt-gulritetl. litrtited, full of the spirit
of liberty, but surrounded l'lt‘\’*‘I‘lIlt‘lt’SS, with
inst rt2str".1ints; and greatly and lervently as
it (It‘SII‘t’S peace with all States, and especially
with its tnore itnnieditite nt-ighbors, y-t no
fear of a tliffetwrit state of things can be ttIlO w-
ed to interrupt its course of equal and exact
justice to all nations, nor to jostle it out of
the constitutional orbit in which it revolves.
A mercantile house ofthis city. says the 'l‘rib
Lune, ituportctl a few tlays ago a cargo ol'S\vetle's
iron into Boston, and about the saute time a
quantity of precisely the same description into
New York. The excess ofduty charged in N.
York whultl pay the freight between the two
places.
A lVIrz'g State Convention to nominate candi-
dates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor of
N. Y. and to organize the State prepziritary to
the November Election, is calletl to assemble at
Syracuse on Wednesday the 8th of September.
MAttiMo'rtI GOOSEBERRIES. —On Saturday
last we were presented with a quantity of unu-
sually large, and delicious Go seberries by
George Seymour, of the South Village. They
were ofthe green and retl varieties and aslarge
as pigeon's eggs. How suchfinefruit should
flourish on grounds where the Gazette is a
stranger, we are unable conjecture.
However, they are the largest we ever saw‘,
and as Mr. Seytnour has been propagating them
for a year or two past, our citizens may be able
to supply themselves with very little trouble or
expense.
CLEVER,.—Tl')e notice we took two weeks
since ofour city neighbors seems to have touched
the right cord of our facetious brother of the
Standard. It will be reco1|ected,that after givirg
them a very excellent and good natured toast.
we offered to shake hands and bury the hatchet.
To this olTer the Standard makes the following
response :
Agreed—we’ll do that thing with great
pleasure. And in return, we’ll drink to the
prosperity of Norwalk, in any beverage
allowed bytbe \Vashingtontans._ '
May hersh dow be forever growing bigger.
Respectin the ‘Q-ueen’—as you are so
civil—tve don't mind hinting to you that in
our opinion, her whole head is sick and her
/I.e(L’I‘l is faint about these days. Bridgeport
enterprise and Norwalk counsel go ill to-
gether, or rather the two united make a
decided case of ‘no go’ attended with sickness
as aforesaid.
You say that your ‘city neighbors,’ though
clever in their way, are somewhat ‘gaseous,’
&c. It is mistaken, that you are. Have
you never read, that gas will become a solid
gone sucker.
body under theapplication of pressure !
E4
1lIa'r£in Van Buren. arrived at D_etroit on the
8th where he underwent a stately reception,
He left on the 12th for Ann Arbor. returning
that evening and taking the boat for Cleveland
Ohio. He is to be in Buffalo on Tuesday the
19th.
Charles F. ilfilcliclb, the noted forger, and ex-
merriber of Congress, was last Fritlav sentenced
to three years imprisonment in the State Pris-
on.
Preparations are ‘being matle in his District
for the public reception ofJohn Quincy Adams
oti his return from \Vashingtoa at the close of
the Congressional Session.
.iIIc3o7iclio[_r/ Di'ow7iings.—An inquest was
held at No. I Governor street, on the body
of Miss Sirah Anti Stnitli. aged I8. a native
of Conn. niece of Mrs. I-Iulse of the number.
The decvnsetl, on Tuesday night, in corn-
pany with James Gildersleeve and two other
young men, named Williritn Gold, and
anotlier name not given, and two other ladies
nzrrned Eliza Martin and Priscilla )Vtlliatns,
one of them aged I6, and the other it voting
\\'ltI(l\\', went out in a small boat from the foot
of Governeur street, on a bathing excursion
up the E‘tSl river. As they were opposite
the foot of Houston street, about If) o’r_-lot-I;
at night. the steam ferry boat Newtown,
from Williams-‘.=urg, approached, and the
tide running strong eastward, and thesmall
lioatlaeing unable to get otit of the way,
the steamboat was hailed by those in the
small boat when within 20 yard.-*, and itn.
urt-diately backed her whet-‘ls and stopped
her engine. The small boat was, llt)t\'eVet‘,
so near that she was ruti into. and those on
board thrown into the water. A man from the
t'ert‘_v boat junippcd over to savethe fettmlt-s,
but all sunk and dt‘ownt'd. Of the three
young men, Giltlerslceve saved himself by
seizing hold of the ferry boot, and the other
two citing to the small boat until rt-scucd bv
it boat froiti the shot'e.——-Jour. Cam. I
The Jltfiss Sarah Ann Stiiitlr spoken ofabovc
bclongetl to this place, antl the appellation
given to her might have been very proper and
correct, had the tleceasetl r‘.t)t passed through
Her name is Rogers.
resume the
the orderufmarriage.
unless a divorce, eutitletl htr to
name and privileges of her tn’-JltlCllll()Ud.
The body was brought to this place for inter-
IYIEIII.
.Dr'clz'onarg/r;fArls, fllunufucluics and /Vines,
D. Appleton. Co. 200 Brorlrctry N. Y.
The 11th Number ofthis valuable work has
been receivtd. The principal subjects etnbra-
ced in its contents are Hat Manufacture. Horn,
Hosiery. Hot Flue. Jar-qnartl Loom, Ice Ilotise.
artificial Incubation, Indigo, Ink. Iodine aiitl
Iron, iilU;ll‘aI.(tI by ntiiirerotis engravings.
A ctirious and interesting incident Iras uncur-
red in Bangor harbor which will serve to illus-
Irate the activity of the coasting business.-
Capt. Colcord nfPro.=pect has been waiting in
that harbor with the schooner Htitlsori so long
tllul a robin has built a nest in the bent of the
topsail and laitl two eggs in it.
The Express has information frotii \Vasliing-
ton that the Secretary ofthe Treasury lies tlan
gerously ill with bilious pleurisy. The disease
is said lobe prevalent in Wa.-:hington.
Mr. Van Bnren, during his late western tour,
visted the Missouri Univsrsity. He was atl-
tlressetl by one of the students in English and
He wastlten addressed
responded in English
by another student in Latin! by a third in
Greek l! and by a fourth in Frenclrll ! Mr.
Van Buren did not l‘(‘[)Iy to this learned broad
sitle.
I.oui<iAr\'.a..-—\Ve have news from the city
of New Urleans, respecting the election which
took place on the 4th inst. The voting ofthe
city is done tip in one day. while the State
occrtpies 3. The eltction was for Governor.
it nteuiber of Congress. anti members of the
legislature. Tlrotigh the vote was alight one,
the Whig Ticket. has succeed by a majority
averaging from 200 to 300. The Bee of the
-5th. says the accounts frotn the interior are
tnost encouraging.
A Strange Be/Zfal/o7rr.——At a ltdies’ tern-
perance meeting in Newburypoft. one ofthe
inetnbers remarked that the 'temper.ince
cause had been :1 great blessingto her-‘for’
she added, ‘I slept with a barrel of mm for
nine yr-at's—but now’ she continued her eyes
brightning, ‘since my husband has signv-d
the pledge, I have a man to sleep with.
thank God.’ Then all the spini.-tiers laid
their hands on their hearts and said—Amen.
MARRIAGI-3s‘;
On Saturday evening the 25 ult., at North
Castle, (Middle Patent.) Mr. Thotnas Main,
E.-q., ofthe city of New York, aged fifty years.
to Miss Rhoda Tticker of North Castle. dangli-
ter of Mr. David Tucker, Esq.of Stamford, Ct,
agetl lhirte"n years.
DEATHS.
In this town, oti Saturday last, Henry son
ofJonah C. Keelcr, aged 8 months.
otice.——A meeting of the Court of Bur-
gesses ofthe Borough of Norwak, will be
held at the room over Street's store, on \Vednes
day, the 20th-inst, at 6 o‘clock P. M.. for the
purpose of auditing accounts and other ordina-
ry businsss. At which time all that have le-
gal claims on the Borough which have not
been presented, will please hand them in and
receive Bprough orders. Per order ,
W, J. S'1‘REE'1‘, Warden.
Norwallt. July 19. 18-12.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
In the Art of Healing!
NATURE’S REMEDY REVEALED.
CONSUMPTION MAY BE CURED,
and if so,
"What must become of at/ier Diseases.
FREE LECTURE on the above will
1 be delivered by Doctor Carter of the city
of Lowell, at the Town House. on Tuesday
evening the 19th inst. commencing at a quarter
before 8 o'clock, Ladies anti gentleman are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
N. B. The Dr. will deliver but one lecture in
this place. No collection will be taken up.
The diseased, especially, will avail themselves
of this opportunit . _ . .
Y
Norwalk, July, 16, 1842.
_ . . DENTISTRY. _. . .
ENJAIVIIN F. Latimer, M. D. Sur-
geon antl Dentist for the last fifteen years
at No. I37 Grand Street. New York. now at
No. 73 Chamber street, Granite Buildings. cor-
nei of Broadway, respectfully informs the citi
zens. of'_Norwalk and vicinity, that he will be
iu Norwalk on Monday July 25th, for the
purpose of practicing his profession a shorttinie
previousto his making Norwalk the permanent
residence of his family ; after which he will be
there. weekly. Those wishing to availtherrr
selves oflris profcssiottal services can Iiave him
call at their re.-itlt-nce for advice, 660. without
Clttttgt‘. by leaving their address at the otlice of
this paper.
Referciit-es as to respectability and professional
{tt‘(1ttlr8ln€nlS, lie is permitted to refer to Valen-
ttue Mott, M. D. his instructor; to Granville
Sharp Patrison, M. D.; Alvan G. Smith, M.
D. , Gunning S. Benford, M. D.; Joseph
\VU|'-‘IIPT. M. D.; Alexantler Vache, M. D.;
and Drs. Duvall, Ogden, Post, Kissam, VVhite
and tJ.t_»x. ~ 2.39
0UI\’D—-Picked up by the subscriber on
llit':4ll: ofinstaut July.a small amount of
tttttttey. which the owner can have by proving
property, and paying for this atlvertisetnent.
GEORGE Hoi..\it:s.
3'2£t*
'\Vilton. July I2.IS-'12.
Q§IlAl)——Iti talfbbls, l"nr sale by
l~ Jul)’. 18-12. T L & J R Prtctc.
Poudrctte as a Top Dressing for
Carin, Grass, dare.
PRICE REDUCED $5 FOR3 BARRELS.
' OUDBETTE, prepared by the New Yuri:
Pa-uclrcltc Corrrprtny, from Night Soil. and
not from the “ Peal ” Meatlttws of °* Lodi " on
the H:tt,-kensack River. This company was
the lirst to prepare pomlrette in this country
atitl claim to uritlerstatid its preparation as well
as any others etrrzngt-«J in the business. The
poudrctte prepared by them has been exien
sivt-ly used, especially on Long Island and
other pztrts of this state. in New .lt'rsey. (Inn
rrectictit, and Ma.-saclinsetts. \Vhen applied
at putting in the seed, it brings forward vcgeta
rion rapidly. and ensures ati early rnaiuriry. It
may also be applitd to t-orn and potatoes with
great bent-fit at the lirst anti evt-n at the second
Iiocitig. Many fivlds of corn which promise
btit small returns. in June and July, might be
hr-ouglrt forwartl. antl rnaturetl with a fair yield
by the application ofrwelve or fifteen bushels.
applietl at the hoeitig. 'I‘urtiips, Roiabagri.
and Buckwlicat, may be made to yield large,-l_\
by its application. It will be foutitl of great
valtie \\ hen used for these purposrs—see Re-
port of Dr. Bowers, \V. F. Blytienburgli antl
others For \Vbeat also it has been found to
ensure it good crop. \Vhen a part ofthe same
lield. niarruietl with bone, was winter killed
and slirunlt, that (Ire.-'.\‘P(.l with poudrette pro
duced wcll——st=e \V. “7. Mills’ report, and for
grass after wheat its elft—cts have been found
very elivctual in tnany IlhItl[I(,'CS-Sec Report
of Mr. Hay and Mr. Colman.
A fair estimate of its comparative value.
with stable and barriyartl manure, is as titre of
the former to 13, 14 or 15 of the latter, act-0rtl-
ing to circunistances. Some farmer.-: estirnate
it efven higher. There is ample time yet roub-
tain and apply it this season, for these purposes;
atitl to induce its use extensively, this season.
on corn at hoeing. and on tnrriips and buck-
ulieat, and on wheat in the full, itr order to es-
tablish important f.rcts. it will be sold in arty
quantity. at the rateof $5 I‘-tr three b:i !‘t.'I:', or
one barrel, delivered any where in this
city below 24th street, utitil Ist of St'[)If‘llIl’)t*f.
and may he had itntiredialely. in any quantity
by applying personally. or ltv mail, post paitl,
to D. K. MINOR, Agent.
118 Nassau st. N. Y.
Jttne 2-I, IS-‘I2.
{l;”7’ Shares in the company, which entitle.
the lioltler to one liuntlrctl buslrels of poutlrette
annually for 17 years, may now be ltad on ap
plying as above. Present price ‘$110. They
will advance.
N. B. I perceive that the " Lodi company "
got up by Anthony Dey and Peter Bartlrt.-leniy,
asst-rt, in their advertisement, that they make
Poudrette “ more than fifty per cent better than
any like article manofat-lured licre.” and give
the result ofseveral chemical analysis’ in proof
of the assertion. It is possible that Monroe
Edwards might have rscaped conviction upon
the testimony given in his favor. had there been
no testimony cnl'ec|ed and arranged by the
Prosecution. Alnrost airy cunning lawyercan
make out 0. case to suit himself, when there is
no one to watch him, and there is no doubt bbt.
that it person so disposed, couitl fnrni-h a chem-
ist with a preparation which would give very
different results from an article not designed.
for analysis. An analysis for the other party
might produce very differetit results, brit the
“analysis” ofa good practical farmer who has
used it several years, is after all, the nrost sat-
l:f£JClI')l'y to farmers in general; and therefore I
would refer, those who desire to learn its rela-
tive value as a manure, to either of thegentlev
men whose names are annexed, who have
used from 200 to 3000 bushels each, prepared
by this company. They will clieerfuliy give
the desired itifornration ifapplied to personally,
or by letter post paid. I refer to andidesire en-
quiry to be made ol'Dr. Josiah‘Bowers, \V. \V.
.\lills, and VV. F. Blydenburgh of Smirhtown.
L. I.; C. J. Smith and J. L. Ireland, Fire-
place, Nathaniel Conkl1‘ng,,_P,atclrogue; .lolin
\Vood, Brewster H. “food "and .Iotliatn Weeks,
Huntington. Valentine Hicks. Tlroznas \Villis
and John Titus, Jericho, L. Ii: James Hay and
H. Le Roy _New Boltl, Westchester. N. Y,;
Israel Crane and _])odd Crane.\Vest Bloomfield.
N J,-;-Robert ‘White Jr., and Edmund T. \Vill-
iams. Slirewsbury. N. J.: J.K,Townsend. New
Haven; T. G. Mather, llliddletown, Con; W.
C. Clrapin. Providence, R. I.
If“umte”'is made frotir the most valuable
part ofthe material of course the pouudreue
must be less valuable than when made from the
whole mass combined. - ‘
The “Lodi” Company purchases and (ram-
port the “night soil" 8 or 10 miles to their works
where, they say. they have an abundance of-"‘a
peculiar kind of peat of the very best quality
for (lie purposes of“ the Company.” The New
York Pouutlrettee Company ispaid 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 adulterute and rnake a poor article.
those who purchase four parts in five. 0!‘ those
'who purchase one part in five and are paid for
takingtliefour parts. Orders promptly execut-
ed. Present price $5 for three barrels, $10, for
six, and $2, for one barrel delivered.
D. K. MINOR, agent,
I18 Nassau street.
on Saturday, the 23d dav inst.July.
the substantial, fast sailing sloop
_-..~—— boat,'Eagle, about six. tons burrhen
—for'merly owned by Mr. Detinis Hartford.-
Said boat being so well known that further de-
scription is deemed unnecessary. Sale will be
heltl at the Old Well landing, at 1 o’clock.‘P.
Norwalli, July 11, 1842. ._ 2!
For Sale. at Public Auction, .
u
Wllolesale «$5 Retai
West End of the
of New York, which will be sold at half
Ribbons of Every Style, Flowers of all kinds.
Hat Silks ofevery shade, color arrtl quality
Blat k Silk-plain
Coloretl, Figured and Plain do. of all prices
Muslin tle Lains, ,!_70(r(I Quality {mm 15 .02 and
Dry Good Goods establishment
American Prints from 4d to Is per yard
Etiglisli do “ Is to ls Stl per yard
French yard witle do at only Is
Nttrwalk. April 25 18-12
{Brice A gain
moving on the low pr.-ssrrre print-inle.
=intl the apparent siitisfat-tioii exhibited by all It
_ 9
ing every article. in the litre of DRY GOODS
Norwalk, June 6.
July 12,
all other goods at the sar.ie ratio.
, -THE P LA c.~E
To get the Cheapest, Best, an Most Fashionable Dry Goods inltlzis County
13 AT '
GRUMAN &®o9S.
litt0W_s the state trtfthe money market and the reasons of Goods being sold so low.
firm is_tn New lurk. constantly. and with the facility we have for getting goods. we can com-
pete witli airy house in the city of N York, and sell lower than any establishment in this county.
R.emen‘rber we charge nothing for showing otir goods. and ifvou 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 frotn the Auctions:
Au Elegant Asstttltttettl Of Maduna. Tuscan, Dtinstable and English Straw I*Iats—froni 1 to $4.
l3rtJt'lta. Cashmere, Satin Darnaslt. M D Laine,
Just received. a few choice patterns Mourni
Also some light patterns do at unusually low rates.
N01!’ 012 NEVER!\'|‘l\e subscribe-rs ofli r their Goods at the follotxinv reduced rices ‘
(-‘”’5.’-""'=’v .\’*"d ‘V“l'=‘~ 1* l0~l : 2000 yards Prints front 35 2d to 2s ' Pt‘lnIe(.lnl)IU‘l'[l¢IP ‘ 1’
to Is Illtl; Jttctittr-ll and Cnnrbrfc front Is to 4s ; Snrrrrner Goods frofii lltl to -2; 6d" “-in'1 S
and Gloves from 6'-l to 35 (id ; bruwrn antl bleecbetl Muslins 5.141 to Is - a lar e 'o‘ "R “ngsf
De Lanes. very cheap; brown linen Table Cloths 3s 3d; Berlin-ks 6,. rid to zsg. am;-surnnem ‘Ii
in cost : Flarerrels from Is 9d to 25 3d; Cantbrics (id to 10d; furnifure rims [‘,(;,,, 36,] lpalrilgtai
Stocks 3s 3d ; :-'lll{ Cravats. large size. warranted all silk 3s - CalicopDre<s balléc Ol 3 i
cotton, box hooks and eyes, all for 3s 3.] i sonitncr Vt-stings Is'5d; Iy.I8fI‘iu1;n’k p,;,,,(sm1'3s2?:i
‘ " 1
:‘:M
I Dry Goods S
'Bridge—No1'walk,
tore,
H0_lt8V6 0" hand. and are constantly receiving, Dry Goods from the Auction Rooms I
ofthe cost. to iiianufacture thtm. Every one
One of our
Figured and Striped Blue blk Silks, from 44 to 81 cents
44 to 81 cents
and Chena Silk Shawls,
3d per yard . .
Broad Clotlis, Cassinieres and Sattiiiett.-‘, and every article that can be called for in an extensive
.--.
Domestic Mtislitis bv the case or bale at less than factory prices
1 ' _ _ . . _ ~
I\. B Country Men limits are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock.
. GRUMAN .t-co.
, Attention I
BE attention of the ptiblic not long since, was carted .0 me arrival of a new S,
l - earner.
At her appearance in ' - ' ‘
.- . _ _ port numbers of citizens
"’""’3' l”"""d '03 l""l"|‘l0t8 by air exatiittiatroti of her lading, I
_ Tire rapid disposal of which.
ave tntlucctl the proprietors again to sail. And
“'l'll ‘lie lltetllesl lJl"8SUtP- tl.ev would now announce that fair winds and sm th I
. - ,. - . . ~ _ no sea v
again walled oer to port, \.\-illl a cargo presenting unrivalled and unheard ofattractions 5 la e
srsts of articles oftloritestit: tiizitiufat-ttire suited to every age rank 5,8", and condip ” C .
" * . 2 . - .ion, ()!l')pI'lS-
It con-
. Auxihus again to prosecute her voyage, her
bill of frieglit will be disposed ofa' such rates as to ‘ '
, . , - - « turbid the remote‘! ros r - ‘ '
ll" l”'°"e ll”5~ Wlwle Suits of litre Broadcloth are sellino at $6 00 'b‘f'f3SlSPl.iilcl‘0(V)tl‘ u')m'pe(lIml('m.
"reS5eS:"’ 32 (‘ems i D“"”"e' $l 00' “’l“’l‘3 5'10‘; Gaiitbroon 6%‘, a few Stile-uiiiiln iarazbtilco
, , - . . .‘ ' ‘ t - 9
(hr-..i\v sill.) at $1 ()0, aritl every thing in proportion. p ’
N B. No hunibugging in selling of} old goods for new.
NOW 01' never, is the time for bargains.-
No-bantering prices asked.
BEA’I"I‘Y dc OSBORN.
rig. and Second Mourning Ddlancs.
I549.
E§é%-
New For Bargains!
SPRINGDRY E0008,
cmearnn ‘IRAN Evan KNOWN nziroiiui.
receive fioin week to week atltlitiouai supplies
of any thing in our line. to give us a call, that
-—is even so.
above mentioned articles.
.AIYlES DI.-LLLORY & C0. wotll ‘all tl ll ' '
and \-Vell Selected Assortment of Di; fiitititlsjeiuasljiiil':[l'ia:i3.(Iii'ti'leI:)li)blIii:ri:aaiimhe§
they are now offeritig at prices hitherto unheard of. I I ' S ' an W uh
.VVe would say. that it is our intention to
tilt‘ goods, and. would only ask of those in want
t ey may satisfy themselves that what we say
N. B. VVe havejtist received in addition to our extensive assortment oftronds a 1;" e u '3
of spring and sumrrrer goods, among which may be found Gambroons of ETII soils and; iiaii'i]'“y-
Versailles Gambroorrs; B'lk drilled Sutnnrer Cltitlis; superior coatee Gin hams. - aq 0 idles’
snrtrntrut of Mestings ; Black Iielve-teens. &c.: Figured and plain Silk Velvgts . Joidog ?- us.
Also. a good assortment of Cloths. Cussimeres, I i 8 In‘
which we shall sell at prices that cannot fail to suit those who may be in want of any ofthe
T - ' , _ o .
5-Ilitfletlaa Brown and White Linens. (Sac. all of
AY Salt.-—Just received a lot of Hay
_ Salt in sacks. for sale cheap. by -
South l\’orwalk. July. 1542. T L 61. J R Pi-:_c1r
Coal .’ Cool ! !
$5 5 Per Ton.—Coal at Re-
duced Pirices.—’J‘be sub-
scribers are now receiving direct from the mines
lirst quality Peach Orchard Schuylkill Coal;
also. first quality Lehigh Coal. Those that
can make it cotrvetiient 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.
T L dc J R PECK.
South Norwalk. July I842.
. GROCERIES at Reduced
" "l" '' Prices for CASHI.---'I'be sub-
, scriber has come to the determina-
-illmlll-il ‘“ tiori that irom this date he will sell
his Groceries for Cash only. 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 bc found Teas. Sugars, Molasses.
Colfee. Rice. Soap. Candles, Butter, Cheese,
Lard, Pork, Hams, Brooms, and almost every
article usually called for ion fatnily Grocery.
A share of public patronage is solicited.
All those inbebted to the subscriber. whose
ric :ounts are of more than three months slend-
ing. are requested to call and effect an immeiate
sefiletnent. . G. D. Jnuntnes.
Norwalk. July 11.1842.
ental Surgery.——A. Hill, Dental Sur
geon, offers his services to the public in
every departmentof Dental Surgerv. _
Olfice as heretofore, in Burra|l's Buildings.
Refgrencss-—J. A. M’Lean. M. D ; Ira Greg-
ory, M, 1); Hon. '1‘. 3. Butler;_ Hon. Ben].
lsaacs; Rev.Dr Mead; Rev Edwin Hall; Rev
G. N. Smith. Norwalk. Nehemiah Perry, M. D.
Ifidgegfielrl. R. B. Bottsford. M. D. Da-ngbury.
Dr. Howell Rodgers, Colechester. Wm Witter,
M. D. IVilli7na7rlic. Ct.
CYTIIES and Scythe Sne:u1s.'--
Winsted’s antl Warner's Cast Steel, Steel
Back Scythes. Lamson’s and common Scythe
Sneads, for sale to dealers by the (I(tZ‘ at manu-
facture:’s prices, by W-~C STREET-
Norwalk. May 24, I842. _ . _
BED Buckwheat, for sale by
HUBBELI. dz Co.
INSEED Oil.-—English Linseed Oil.
just received—forsale, by W C S'rru~:r-:'r.
CHO0L Book Repository.--_E mer-
son’s first, second and third part Arithme-
tic ; Daboll’s new improved, by the dozen. at‘
publishers prices. Meadows’ French and En-
g_]igh- Dictionary; Andrews and ' Slt)tldar(I's
Latin Gramimarand Reader :_,Levizac’s French
Grammar; Goodr.ic.,h’s-tireeltfiyrauitnat‘3 also
an assortment of School Books of gfvqery de-
scription.just,receivetl by W. E. BlSbLLL-
an-I
OR SALE.—Great Bargains.-
Tlre Leather. Shoes, &c. comprising the
stock in‘ trade oflehiel Grumman, is tilfered for
sale on such terms as will make it an obiect for
those wishing to purchase. and who have the
wherewithal to cash Up, to give their attention.
The stock consiststs ofall the varieties of work
in the boot 8:; shoe line, sticli as Men's coarse 5
fine Boots ant] Shoes, and Women’s and Chil-
dren’s shoes of various kinds and qualities.
making togethera ftill assortment, and all made
in the best manner for the country cu.-tom trade.
Also. a one horse Pleasure VVagon and Har-
ness, nearly cew, together with a good common
Harness, somewhat worn-all of which is sold
to close a concern.
N B. All those indebted to the estate of Je.
lriel Grumman. are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to SAIIIUEL P.~RA.\'nLi:, Trustee.
\Vilton. June I7. 1842. 25
' ' OTICE-..—Salt will be ground atihe Nor-
.A. walk Mills on Wednesday July 6, 1842,
rfthe weather is fair. If-the weatheris not fair
on that day, it will be ground the first fair d?!
it
thereafter. June 26. 2842.
this day received a large quantity of Sam.
mer Cloths, suitable for men and bots wear.
J. MALLORYISLZ CO.
Pain ts 4- Oils.
Kegs of white lead, ground in oil. 5
casks Linseed do,_3 do Fish do and
3 ‘l‘”"'“')’ 05 I-amP'3l8<_=k. Lltherage, t'5cc;, con-
stantly on hand and for sale at retlueed prices,
26 by FREDERICK ST. JOHN.
RAIN Cradles, and Grain and_
C ISAAC8.
" ATES_'l‘ Style !-—Foulard Silks—A
splendid article, at GRUMAN 5: CO's, '
Cuiiifl-i. ikiaiiiiritfb. 1343.55’ and °’ ’h°°B"dg°"
/AP sP|‘illgS—-A new article for ladies"
' ‘-’‘’l’5~ 9‘ Dtsnrtnw's.
OCK salt suitable for grinding, for 331,
“Y I-IUBBELL 6: CO.
' ' AY R:lke§.—I2 doz. low priced Hay
Rakes, just receivied and for sale. by
June 7. W C STREET.
' HALE 0il.—Crude Wllale on just
receivt.-d—l'o sale,by. WCST l-1.,”
sale very low, by
K‘-‘£3 Of Cut Nails of a superior quality,
pisr received andlfor sale by W C Swim:-:1-.
4 R°’”"5 “’”'ttl'ift9 paperassorted sizesjust
.received and for sale bv W C S'riut;1-:'r,
GRIN? S"9"°5-."*.1 new supply of Nova
Scotia Grind Stories, a superior article.-
just received and for sale by '
June 6th. HUBBELL (5CCO.
ABLE Cutlery.’-Pen and Pocket
M. Terms, cash or approved credit.‘ June-6th. . -
" R. A. Winniaus, Auctioneer. Teachers supplied on the most reasonable
28 IGTEIS : ~
_ Knives. Scissors. Razors, «Sac. &c., juggj
recieved and forsale verypheap, by ' L.Cun1r.
Uivlitmn wear.--The subscribers rravé’
Mowing Scythes of the first qualitv for”
Norwalk Chronicler