Ttiiititiit tttziitiri.
\Vcdncsday, July ‘.27, 318-12.
PASSAGE or THE TARIFF l3ii.r..--TtteTariH"
Bill passed the House abotit 5 o’clock onSatu.-
_.day evening. the 16th inst.
H The proceedings on ilie Blil dtiring the day,as
we learn from a correspondent ofthe Journal of
Commerce, were so unfavorable to its final pas-
sage. that it wasconsidered to be in great dan-
ger--and so it turned out to have been.
The two sections agreed to in Committee of
the \Vhole, providing retaliatory duties in favor
Tobacco, were rejected by the House. This
caused so intich diss.itisft1ctioii among the repre-
sentatives of the tobacco growing interest. that
it was supposed they would vote against the bill
“(hen the yeas and nays were taken on the
engrossment. it was evident that the vote was
a close one. and it was perceived that some. of
the tobacco men were voting against it. But.
before the vote was announced. and after the
names had been read over. Mr. Cravcnand .Vlr.
Triplelt. of Kv.. who had voted in the negative
on account ofthe rejection of the tobacco retali-
ation. changed their votes and voted in the inf-
The. vote was then det-larerl-—_vt-as
Had ._ihese. votes not been
firniative.
115. trays 111.
changed, the result would have. been a lie.
There were 12 absetitees. 4 for. and 8 against
the Bill. .
'_|‘he Speaker would probably have voted for
the Bill, and thus it would have passed, in full
attendance, by his casting vote.
Tlieonly democrat member who Voted f0!’ the
Bill. was Mr. Parmenter of Mass.
There appears to be some doubt whether the
Bill leaves Tea and Crffee free of duty. or not.
Some ofthe members. thitik it does. But they
evidently come under the tion enumerated ar-
ticles alluded to in the 10th section, which pro-
vides. Tiiat on all articles not heir-in enumerated
or procir/ctlfor, there shall be levied, collected,
and paid a duty of 20 per cent. ad valttrettto
Of this Bill, the \Vasliin,gtoii Correspondent
ofthe N. Y. American says :
qthgg ._.,-mi bill as it goes now to the Sen-
ate, is the trtost perfect Tarifi that ever pass-
a legislative body, tvlictlier rt'<.'Itt‘lirig reve-
nue "or p.~.,t.»ctmh_ Front all p.trlS of the
crttlfttrv high it s'.i«noni- s have been volunta.
rilv lirirno in its adniirable and elaliottite
finish, bv prtictical anal experiencecl men -
A few il.':'l’t-IS, (such as blankets, nitihogany.
&.c.)\vhit-h llflvtt not been yet tirmnged to
£[é‘l'lt3l‘:1lSZll.lSftlCl.i0n, may be corrected in the
Senate.
VVe acknowledge. the receipt of valuable pub
lic documents from the Hon. Thus. B. Osborn.
THAT Exesnii-ton! of which
last week has rcttirtted. and turns ottt to have
been'nothirig' more than it claimed to he-it fish-
ing party; am] if there is any groniid for the
jecrs \\ltiCll we hear. it must have teen rather
a scant pattern even at that. \Ve learn, that
no sooner did these bold spirits get a sight ofblue
water than a general abdominal ill$ttl'l‘€L'lit)ll at
we spoke‘
once commenced. and such a set of wilted. pick-
led-beef-commplexionr-d suljetts coitld ltardly
be ima,c_tined. At the, First landing. which they
made of the second day out, there was such :1
‘putting,’ for ltorne. that it might have led to tilt‘
suspicion that their mothers’ ‘would know ihev
were out.‘ From that time until the arrival
of the vessel, they have been straggliiig along
from all points of the cumpass. “Some of the
grit ofthc company, we supposg. among whom
probably was the cltap with the‘ russet slippers.
piished their endeavor to the captureof some
twenty pnngees. (just one apiece) \V‘hett.fil'tSllPd
\\‘itlt their success, they set sail for home, and
arrived on Sunday morning last.
If we have been the means. of raising any
apprehension in the mind of Gov. Dorr about
his personal safety. we trtist he will find ample
satisfactiori in the refleciion that ere this he
is out of harnis way.
UNP.aa.tt.Lr‘.t.1.i~:n D|$PA1‘CH.—-Tile N York
Tributic ofthe 2d reached its on \iontlay last.
\Ve seldom get-more than two or three a week.
on the daysofpnblicatioii. Soniciiinestliey come
limping along 2. 3 and 4 daysold. and anon we
have a hatch of3 or 4 at once. and then agoltt.
an entire failure. is there no rulit.-f? The faith.
we presume to be in the New York Post Office.
The Postmaster at this place. we believe. has
written on several occasions in reference to the
tnritter. but; witltout producing the least reform-
ation.
\Ve advise our readers to keep cool and avoid
-excitement ihishot weather. Moderate exercise,
.3. clear conscience, temperate. healthy diet. and
an ncasirinfll draft from Bi-:scll's fountain will
carry one safely through the warm soason.
From the .\'tumfurrl Advocate.
One of our ‘random shots,’ the other day.
itendt-ring our cornplinit-nts and sci'vit-es, to
tour Nor-walk friends, for their reciprocal
favors, struck a soft spot on otir brother
_‘Ri~:ED's cranium, and pierced an awful hole
front which oozed matter enough to spread
over an entire coluntn of the Gazette. Want
of room. at present. ft)rbids our sending hitit
an aniitode for his wound.
_Indeed!——Ottr head. we acknowlede, is not
-as hard a head as that could be
.named. nor is it from a front view. as glowing
a.hca-l as some; nevertheless, it is a tolerable
good ltead (excepting an embargo in the way
ofa cold. which is rigidly enforced upon it just
,.now.) and is a pretty fair looking hetid.and
,answers a very good purpose. particularly as
me are enabled to perform all the functions 0|
;i0C0tn()li0D wttliotit using it as afeeler.’
some
A joint special cornrriittee ot‘the N. Y. Corn-
mon .Council. have reported an ordinance redu
cing the salaries of sundry otfices under the city
g°V€t0m8Dl. making an‘ item of retrenchment
amounting to $60,000 per annum,
ANOTHI-ZR Di=‘.u.t_:A'rio1\'.—'-A Book-Keeper in
the Bank of America. N. Y. had leave of ab-
sence a short time since. to visit Boston. from
which ‘place he took passage for England in the
last steariier. On an examination of his ac-
counts at the bank, they are found to be minus
soriie fifteen thousand dollars. Some of ltis
friends who had entrusted him with their prop-
erty, will also belosers to the amount of-310.000.
it is presumed that the money was lost in spec-
ulating. Mr. Pollock has left a wife and one
child behind him.
Mn. Birrn.—A very proniisiug young man
with the above cognomen came into town__on
\Vednesday last. in the character of a ventrilu-
qztist, ordered his bills and performed the same
At the close ofthe performance some
They coni-
evening.
of our rowdies took liirti in tow.
iiienced their antics. anti 3. scene of some cortfti-
sion ensued. Aftera passage or two of knuckles
Mr Bird took wing, but not knowing how the
land lay be measured himself oti the ground.
He liowever, gathered lritl1Selfllp.fltl(i eluded
his assailatits. taking shelter in a lumber yard.
where he was found almost petrified with fear.
After rctnaning about here several days. and
rntining tip a hill at one of our public houses.
he took his leave. without cariceling eitiier his
board or printer's bill.
\Ve don‘t ltold to lynching. but we thing it
would do such fellows nolliarm to give them a
roll on the fl H8 at lowgwater mark.
Ri:ncc'i'toN or Pitt-:ittit:itts'.-—At a recent
nieetirtg ofthe represeritatives of the various
insurance Companies in the city of N. Y. it
was resolved. that the rates of pterrtinnis ottgltt
to be reduced, oti account of the greater secitrity
r.[I‘orded by the introduction of the Croton
VVater.
not yet deterntined.
How great the reduction shall be, is
The notes of the Bank oi’ Buli'.il-t are redeem-
ed in Albany; and it is said the Lewis Co.
batik will be t‘t:cii=.sitated.
LOUISIANA l£i.i:c'rtoN.—lii all the [tnrishes
in the State e.\ct:ept seven. Alex. Mouton's (L.)
rnajority for Governor is 911.
Tlte C-ongres~‘ionai delegation is as before
stated. one whig and .2 locos; being a Derrin-
cratic gain of uric member (iii the 31 district.)
'l‘lLe_Seiiate will probably stand.-9 Whigs
to7 lor:o<; the House. 33 \Vliigs to 27 locos
giving the \Vhigs ti majority in both liottses.
The last Legislatn ‘e, when ele clad (in 1340)
contained a \Vliig m:i_i.irity of-1 ':n the House.
and a loco tttaj!iril_y ol one in the Senate. As
constituted at the conitiiencetnetit of its late ses-
sion, there. was a \Vhig majority of6 in the
l-louse. Onjoint ballot 5. In the present leg-
islature tltere “ill be. at.-cording to the present
appearances, a ttliig ni-tjori.y of S. This of
course secures the election ofa VVhig Senator
to Cortgres-‘, in ‘place of l\] 1-, Conrail, (\V.)
Wll-I58 term ofservice expires on the 4th Mart.-li
f'lC'Xl.
Ni-zw Onct-:A.\'s D.-\t\'KS.—-Tile New Orleans
Bulletin of the 6th inst remarks,—“A further
derangement in otir currency took place yes
terday, at an early hottr. the Union and the
M ecliauics‘ dz Traders’ banks suspended specie
payinerits. The bank of Louisiana is now the
only one left that retleeitis its issues in spe-
cie, and she has scarcely a bill in circulation.
A Pt:'t'TY ROGUE, by the name of George \-V.
Blakeley. formerly of Litchfielrl, but late of
New Haven, who pursues the vocation of a
peddler of Jewelry and other small wares. was
arrested on Wednesday _or Thursday of last
week, for stealing feathers. bedclnthes. &c. from
the ltotise of Chas. A. Bates. ofD:irieu where he
lutlgctl the previous night. He opened a feather
bed in the room where he slept, and after ab-
stracting the contents. striped it of the clothing,
Er. matle off He was bronglitback for examitia-
tion. and bound over in the sttm nf8lO0 to take
his trial at the next sitting of the Cotirity court.
On a furilter exurnination at Fairfield, we un-
derstaiid his bonds were increased to $200. In
his trunk and on his person were found large
quantities of counterfeit nioriey. mostly ofCaii-
ada Banks. aitd sortie altered bills of the old
Eagle Batik of New Haven. In the abscence
ofa bottdsnian, he was locked tip at Fairfield.
A large number nf$5 counterfeit bills on the
Tollartd Batik. ofthis State, have just been put
in circultiiiori in the city of New York. So well
executed are they, as to require close inspection
to detect them.
Tlte New Haven anti Hartford Rail Road
Compan_v have entered into a league with the
0d line Steauihoat Company, for the. purpose of
breaking down the Belle, or citizen's liite.-—
Tlieir infanty should be blaznned in every paper
in the land, that the traveling public may shun
them as ttnwortlty of patronage or support.
\Ve learn.says the N. Haven Herald. that the
Rev. J. A. Pterpont will lI()l be able to fulfil his
promise, to deliver a poem before the Phi Beta
Kappa Socity the coming Ctitttritencemeiit in
Yale College.
The Pllilatltflpllifl Correspondent ofthe N. Y.
Journal of Cottttrterse says:
“There are movements on foot here to
unite the Tyler Whigs with theDemocrats a-
gainstthe Clay \vhigs,by which arrangement
it is thought the latter rnay be deprived of
their power in the city, and the second Con-
gressional district be represented by a demo-
crat.”
New 0rIgg,7p,5,-—-OIH‘ great Southern em-
porittni is fairly without a paper currency.
and alitiost without the rrieans ofnegottatton.
The general order of things is revet'st*d. ttttd
specie is worth more than the bills on New
York, bet-arise of the profit which for the
moment can be made by the use of Spt:'Cle.—-
Treasury notcs are also at three per cent.
discount though within a fraction of par in
New York»
An epidemic ‘of a character not: at all an
derstootl, is takingofi great numbers of cows
and horses, at Vv.il'litttltSl.)Ul‘gi and in the
nt-igliboi'liood. VVitbout. exhibiting any
previous signs of illness. thev are found dead
in the morning.—Jour. of Com.
Bennett the Mormon, who has been "read
out,” consoles himself with publishing a
it column and a half in which lie tt)i1l(t'S Jo
Smith appear as pretty a. specimen of the
rogue, rascal, swinrller, profligate, and vag-
abond as need be seen ofa summer’s day
He charges the great Mortiton leader.
especially of grossesflicentiousness. to which
“huntzlreds of single and married females”
have fallen victims, and which was not
restrained front assgtiling even the daughter
of Sidney Rigtlon. but unsticcessfully; and
he promises still farther revelations of the
most atrocious character
\Ve have no doubt that Smith is aniexalted
r:iscal—and as for Bennett, there is no great
luck of charity in setting hitn down as only
notq-rite so bad. His discovery of Siiiith’s
iriiqnities can not have been sudden. and nos-
citura. sociisrnav doubtless be applied to
hirti with no iuinstice.—- Com. Arlv
R/tmlc Islan«l.—An attt.-mpt was made on
'l‘ltiirsrl.-t_v night about if.’ o'clock to take the
guns ofthe Puwttixet Artillery. The thieves
fort-etl the door of the bi.-ilding: where the
arms are kt=.pt:in.',l broke open a large chest
in which the inttskets were foraieily kept
but found it empty. The noise aroused at
neighbor who iiiiedititely rose and Wt~'l’lt out
anti found two men with one ofthe cannon
They brought it to the edge ofthe t-nib=irik
ment about four feet high whicli overlooks
the road, threw it offantl fled. The alarm
was coinrnuiiicated and the members of the
company and citizens assembled. The ave-
nties of the village were guarded and the
houses ofseveral suspected persons visited
some of whom were not'at home.
ascertained that it wagon had been standing
about a mile frotit the village on the Provi-
dence road and started towards the city. and
that two men had fled in the same direction
iitttnediately after the alumi-
' iVeo.t/ter rtnrl Cro;.ts.—-[-‘or the last two
weeks we have had an abundance of rain.
the growth of young corn seldom witness-
ed irt this section ofthe country. Otir Far-
mers have coiiitnen-'_ed tltcil’ \\‘lt'~'ai liarvest,
which is thought to be. trtore abundant in
t.his county th-tn it has bv on for many years
previous, and more beautiful fields have nev-
Pl‘, l7§‘Pl‘I seen, neither rust, blight, or tnildetr
having made their appearance. May the
hr-arts of our indiistriotis and ent--t'pi‘ising
fin-rrtr-rs be rejoiced by adeqtiate prices in
market to remnnerate their care and toil.
.Tc[fc«r:;n7t.ian. Ill/I.n.s/ielrl, O/tio.
On Thursday sortie discontented miners
at Minersville. attat.-lred the house ofone who
had rtsnmed uotk, stoned the witidows ac.
The inmates cried murder and it neigobctr dis-
charged among the rioters a gun loatletl with
ltt.|(‘l\'Sl'lt‘i!. They retired but
received another shot. Two men are said
to have fallen. The alarm was given and
the l‘lO'.t‘l'S dispersed. One has been arres-
ted.
Mr Barber a good whig. hats been remov-
cd from the (tfiitfle of Postrnaster at Coop.
erstown, N. Y.. and a Lot-ofor-.o who assisted
in hiingirig G.-neral Harrison in effigy.
during the pendencv ofthe presidential elec-
tion, has been appointed in his place; The
citizens of that village were iiidign-int at
the change, anrl on the 13th inst. were to
hold a tnhss meeting to express their views
on the outrage.
T/te Net-crsi/i./c Sirr/ring. —\Ve saw it st-it
ed in the papers that the highlands of Jersey
known as tht-Neversinlr, were really sinking.
We scarcely thought it probable that such
a it-veling operation was in progress. But
_vesterday a friend, who has been spending
sortie time in that part oflersey, called and
asstirel its that the report was correct.
A large quantity ofthe upland. (say ‘.200
acres.) had settled perpendictilarly, so that
there is a precipice of ten or fifteen feet roitnd
the sunken portion. Standing on the firrri
land, one looks (lawn upon the tops of stunted
cedars, that had s--tiled with the earth, while
the roots of trees. growing in the quiet
ground, at the edge ofthe precipice, are de-
nulled, and 'strt-tchetl out into the air as if
:ibotit to form it set of lower branches
It is sttitl thatthe sand between the sinking
earth and the sea is rising. so that what is
- lost in the upland is likely to be‘ gained on
shore. But people‘ will not have rntich
confidence in property which is liable to such
fluctuations. '
It is doubtful indeed, ifthose sinkings con-
linllz‘, tvhetht-t‘ the l)i2‘ltl('ll'l(lS of NP\'9fSittl{
will be considered real estate.—U 8. Ga..'-.:.
Strong Lrmgua.gr:.—'l‘lie Commercial
Advertiser. by way of Comment upon the
enormous sum'of money recently in the pock-
t.-ts of our fellow citizens, but now d-ingling
t'ronithe'extre~ne point ofFatinyElssler‘s foot
raised to an altitude of 90 degrees above all
decency, says:—‘A virtuous woman borne
down with rnislortnne, weeping 0vPt' bet‘
starving babes, would have appealed in vain
to the sanie_ spectators for as many cents as
Elsslcr has received dollars for her indecen-
cies.’ This is strong langttngt-. but we are
not sure it is less true than strono.
Can it be.—The editor of the Louisville
Journal says that Col. R. M. Johnson, during
his late ride from Georgetown to that -citv
rernarketl in the stage coach, in the presence
of the ptssengers, that, next to hi-rizsel/I he
wasfor Henry Clay for the next President.
On The Stool of Repentnace.-—-Gov. Mc-
Donald (Loco) of Georgia has made a de-
mand on the Federal Treasury for that State's
share in the Ptiblic Land Distribution l l it
will be remembered that the Legislature (Lo-
co) of Georgia was the first to reject and
spurn the Lfifld Distribution as some horrible
Feder:ilBaink Whig corruption! Here Gov-
prnor is one ofthe first to ‘cut in’ for it! Mr
Mark Antony Cooper. M. C. was the agent.
The Cream ofthe joke is that no money was
forthcoming after all.-— Tribune.
It was .
and mild air, which has given an intpetus to ,
rallied and”
G1 I ‘ ‘NZ "
New Yoiur CATTLE Mximrrr-July 18..
Al market 1025 head beefCattle, including
175 left over last week : 125 of wtiirsli were
front N. Y.-State, and 725 front the Souih and
West» mostly frorri Kentucky; 2500 sheep and
L"'T-b9: 60 Cows and Calves. ‘
Bl-:1-JF—Tlie range of fair cattle was $4a$6
50; averitgirig about $6 rter100 lbs.’ 50 were
sent at Brighton market, 100 left over.
MILCH Cotvs—All but. 15 \\ ere sold at $20,
$‘22_arid $250830.
Slieep.—l50 were left over. Prices of sheep
8‘ 31 25 tt $4. and lambs at 1 a $2 75.
_ HAY-—There was a rather stnitll stipplv. a
light demand and ti (lull rnarliet. Old Hay
i"'0||2lll 62gaS7§ cts-per ‘1G0lbs".-‘and new hay
50n75 cts; toose.bv the load. C"
PORK-A, lot of 103 still fed hogs, from Alba-
ny. was sold at 3cts lb. live weight. There is a
9""‘-l 5“l’l’l_Y Of North River sttutcs which sell
from the boats at 3'a3_-} cents,
J4
tviARsRiAoEs.
in this town, on Tuesday. morning last, by
the Rtttl. Dr. Mead. Dr. Ira Gregory to Augus-
ta. daughter of Capt. Moses Gregory.
D E A T ii S.
On R.-tlitirig Rirlgc, on Monday lus'. Jane,
wife of Edwin Lyon.
At Sharon Spring.-t. N. Y., on the 22d inst.,
Gooltl'i-ioyt, Es'i..' of N. Y. City, fbrrnerly of
this plirce. aged 73.
in this town on the 13th inst. Sarah. wife of
Mr. Lewis Taylor. aged 6-5 years.
In Neva-Canaan 0:1 the 14th inst. Isaac Buxton.
aged 62 ye'trs.
In Stamford, on the lflth inst, Louisa Sco-
field. daughter of Duct. Clianncey Ayers, M. D,
aged 4 years and 10 months.
in Stamford. on the 13th inst. David \V. \V.
\Vi|niot, aged 39 years.
At Troy N. Y. on the 3-l inst. Jared \Vr«ed.
fhrtnerlv of Stamford. a Revolutionary Soldier
aged 31 years.
In Statiuicli on the 17th, Charles Etlwaril.
son of \Vm Srnitlt. aged 10 ritonttis and 23tlny.<.
'11 .~lN0'l‘HE}i'€ EXCI!l‘§i03l.-—
" The Sloop Mary A. St-fleck, Capt.
_ _ James Byxbee. will leave her berth
*~ . Hoyt's landing at 7 o'clock. oit
Monday nioriiing, August I, on a Saili 2 Ex
cursiort in the Sound, stopping at Long island
or any place desired by the. (‘ttn1[t}ln_y--—l‘PtUl'n-
iog early in the evening. ' lie. company are
cxpected to l'urni~h their own relreshiiients.
Fare 25 cents.
Norwalk, July 26. 18-12.
0tice.—'.'.‘lte Co partnersltip heretofore
existing between the sub.-:cribers under the
name of Pic/rel I-Io_t/L is bv mutual consent,
this day dissolved. RUFUS H. l’ici<i:'r.
'l‘nAn's Hon‘.
Ritlgciicltl, July 22. 1542.
All persons in(lt‘.l)l(".(.l to the above firm, are re-
qucsted to make itiimediate it.’-t\'l1'l€nl to
HARVEY SMITH ? As.-igriees of‘
3t3O or Titan's HOYT. § R. H. Pickett.
ISSOLU'l‘.EON.——'l‘lie Co Partnership
lieretofnre existirig under the name of T.
Crissey dc Co. is by tiititual consent this day
dissolved. All act-onnis ofthe late firm “ill be
.set'led by \V. M. Crissey. and it is hoped that
every one indebted to them will call and settle
their accounts without further invitation.
» -» .'.l.‘tuu.1nou: Cnisst-:Y.
. _ W. M. Citisstztr.
Vista, Jtily 19. 1542.
Noticc.—'l‘be business will be. continued
by the subscribers who have asso;iated them-
selves together for the above purpose. under the
firm of Crissey dc Co. who are offering very
cheap for cash a general assortmertt of Goods
such as are usually kept in it cournry store.
VV. M Cnissi-:7.
\VlLl.lAM l.iR0\VN.
330*
Consltiniption (‘3 Liver Complaint.
R. TAYLOR’S Balsmitit of Liv-
cr‘W03't.—'l‘lii-‘ Metltciue is really doing
wonders. Never. uitliiu medical history. has
there been a medicine which could perform so
iiiiractilous a cure as this is daily doing. Cori-
suriiption seems disarmed of its tern-rs. and
LiverComplaiut vanishes at once when this
admirable vegetable preparation is tiseil. Fo-
eight years has this remedy maintained its
position against every species of imposition.
fraud and counterfeit.
Tickling in the '.l‘liti'oat.--I know Dr
Taylorsis Balsaiii ol Liverwott in be it certairi
reinedv for this complaint. as I have used it
myself and fotind its tiii.‘(.‘lE irr.niedia'e. l
was tntich troubled ttriiill made use of this
rnerlicitie. M. L. H I~:1\‘SHA\V. 2l1 Mangin st.
Iloars/tness—CllI'e¢l.—lt‘or the. cure of
liottrsenessl can strongly rccommendDr. Tay-
lor’s Balsam of Liverwort. 1 have not only
found great benefit. bin many ttf my corigre,c_ta-
tion by my recommendation have received great
benefit from its virtue. It is at once mild. effi-
cacious and harmless. Rt-zv. Az. LEWIS.
Severe Coughs and Colds.——I have had a
most severe cold and cough for a long time
which I could not get rid t-f. After using many
ttselessthings I tried Taylor’.-t Balsam of Li-
verwort. and it cured me in a few days.
Jtts. B. Krzrtcinocx.
Tt‘at's7'ng of Blood.-—Aboni two weeks ago I
had a fall. which caused me to spit large quart-
lilies of liloo , which nothing, could ctire niitil
I tried Dttfttor Ta_\,lor’s Balsam of _Liverwort.
The medicine give me immediate ieliefantl in
a very short time cflected an entire cure. Let
all persons try it. ~
H van Mc Ganvi-zv. 22 Cannon st.
SUMMER CUMPLAI-.\l'l‘.-— The Balsam
of‘ Liverwort in several cases of this disease.
where all other remedies applied by physician.
have proved inellectual, has produced a perfect
citrn.
SURPRISING CURE OF CONSUMP-
TION -Mr. R. Gladdin. ol Dtrlltl. N. Y. of a
nnlumllv consumptive cotistittititin, has lteeri
saved from an umiriiely end by the use t.»fDr.
Taylor's Balsam ofLiverwttri. A severe cold
brought oit an attack of Plcurisy. and thus
ended in general debility and consumption. A
constant cotigh. hectic flush. JP!-‘llPS§ nights.
quick pulse. anti continued loss of flesh. auger-
ed 3, speedy (leatli ; but as soon as l commen-
ced the use of this Balsarn Igrew better, anti
am now fully restored to health.
SHORTNESS OF BREr\TH.—For this
disease. I have always found Dr.'l‘aylor‘sBal
Sam of Liverwurt an excellent remedy. It is
at once so safe and so ef’fect.ive. that I always
use it in my practice. and recomrnerid it to my
friends. I ltave used it in some hnndredsof
cases within the past four years, and I ltave
never had it fail. In many cases of asthma. l
frilly believe it to have been the_nieaus ofsav-
ing precious lives. LPI hll USE ll.
German RAM-ti. M. D.
None genuine but that prepared at 375 Bow-
erv. New York. as will be seen by the labels
arid wrappers on each bottle. Be sine you look
when you buy. The genuine can alwaxsbe
obtained ofthe Subscriber's Agent for Norwalk,
» Iona A. Wnzn.
Norwallc, April 20th, 1842.
u
1
‘THE BPLACE
To get the Cheapest, Best, & lilbst Fasliiogztble Dry Goods inltliiis County
‘ IS AT
®REIl9E,AN & @®’S.
Wliolcsalo & Retail Dry Goods Store,
West End of the
Bridyge-—1\'oit'Walk,
V [30 have on hand. and are constantly receiving. Dry Goods from the Auction Rooms
of New York. which will be sold at half
knows the state ofthe money market and the reasons of Goods being sold so lbw.
ofthe cost. to manufacture them. Every one
One of our
firm is in Nfiw York constantly. and with ,the facility we have for getting goods. we can com-
pete with any house in the city of N York. and sell lower than any establishment in this conniv.
Remember we charge nothing for showing our goods. and if vou will call you will be satisfidd
that we have a better and cheaper assortment than can be found elsewhere.
1 ‘ ' I - o
’l he followitig Rich and New Goods we liaveyust received from the Auctions :
An Elegant Assortment. of Madona. Tuscan. Dnnstable and English Straw Hats—lror.n 1. to $4..
Ribbotts of Every Style, Flowers ofall kinda.
Hat Silks ofevery shade. color and quality
Figured and Striped Blue blk Silks, from 44 to 31 cents
Blat k S':lk— plain
Cttlufed. Flllured and Plain do. of all ‘prices
44 to 81 cents
Brut-ha. Cashmere, Satin Damask. M D Laine, and Cherta Silk Shawls.
Muslin rle Lains, good Quality front is to?) and
3d per yard
Broiut Cloths, Ctissitneres and Sattinetts, and every article that can be called for in an exteneivo
Dry Good Goods establishment
Anicricaii Prints from 4d to ls per yard
ltlnglislt do ' “ Is to 1s 3d per yard
French yard wide do at only ls
Domestic Muslims by the case or bale at less than factory prices
N. B Country Merr-lianis are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock.
Nttrwalk. April 25 1342
GRUMAN &Co.
ehiice Again, Attention!
HE attention of the public not long since, was called to the arrival of a new steamer
I
moving on the low [IP38-$Ul'€ prim-i_pl.-.
_ P _ _ . ‘At hcr appearance in port. numbers of citizens
knit iy t:-ivorrd the proprietors by an exaintiiation of lierlading.
’““l ll“? "’l’l’="“‘"l 5*t'l3l3t(‘llt>tt fxlttltite-l by all, have induced the proprietors again to soil
The rapid disposal of which.
And
with the greatest pleasure. thev would now announce that fair winds and smooth seas have
-taaltt W8llt'.tl her to putt, Willi a cargo presenting unrivalled and uitlteard ofattractions.
It con-
sists of articles ofdoriiestic tittinufar-ttire. suited to everv age rant; grain and cnndilinrl c,,mr,,;3
_ 3 o x - . , -
tug every article in the line of DRY G()()l)S.
Anxious again to prosecute her voyage, her
hill of frieght will be disposed ofa! such rates as to forbid the. remotes; ,,ros,,em of ,.,,m,,e,,,io,,
'l‘" tttvre this Wtwte ~=-"its tit‘ fine ttmvdctmt are setting at so 00- in... th-rown‘in° Calicd
. " 1 - ° ' 5 ‘ . , ’
IlI'lS:€S_32)l 32 rents , Delaine. $1 Otl, whole suits; Gmnbmnn, ()5; a few 3,,|.,,,d,d parasois,
(lieavv silk) at $1 00, and every thing in pmp”,-ti.,,,,
N B.
l\'orwalk, June 6
Just received. a few choice patterns Mourni
No hunibugging in selling of} old goods for new.
Now or never, is the time for bargains.
No bantering prices asked.
BE.-\'l"l‘Y 6.‘. OSBORN.
rig. and Second Mourning Ddlanes.
Also some light patterns do at unusually low rates.
N9‘? 01} NEVEFRI-—'l‘l~.e subscribers olii r their Goods at the followina reduced prices;
Uttttvtttttm yttftl Wide‘. ls l0tl ; 2000 yards Prints from 35 2d to 2s; l’l‘lrtlf.-tl_MttSlitlS from 13
in is 10d ; Jaconett and Cntiibr'c front is _to /is ; Stiiriiner Goods front lid to 25 6d; Stockinos
and Gloves ftorii Gd to 35 6d ; browni and bleitclietl Moslins figs] to is; a large assortment Bf
De Laries. very cheap; brnwit line.ri Tattle Clutlts 3s 3d; Betttir.-ks 6-; 4d to 2s: a few parasnlg
at Ctisl : Flartriels l.l’tttIl,]8 9d to 25 3d; C8llil)fiCS (id to 10d: furniture prints from 33.] in 15 3.1;
Stocks 35 3d ; silk Cravats.;large size. warrant
ed all silk 3s; Calico Dress, ball cord, spoos
cotton, box ltooks and eyes. all for 3s 3d i suirimcr Vcstings ls Gd; Merrimack prints 15 and
. .. V, .
all other goods at the same ratio. July 12,
1842.
E§£%.
Now For E~Bar-gains!
S-‘PBING RY Q03,
CHEAPER TIIAN EVER. KNOWN BEFORE.
ARIES 111.-ILLORYT 1% C0. would ca
:j
ll the attention of the public to another Large
and “fell Selected Assortment of Dry Goods, just purchased cheap 1'0, cash. an. vvhicy,
they are now tfiering at prices hitherto unheard of.
We would say. that it is our iriiention to
receive fiotn week to week additiotiai supplies of goods. and would only ask of those in want
of arty thing in our linc. to give us a call, that they may satisfy tlietnselves that what we say
— is even so.
N. B. W'e liavejtist received in addition tnonr extensive assortment ofgoods, a laroe quantity
of spring and summer goods. among which may be found Gambroons of all sorts and qtialit ics
Ve r-tailles G:-tinbroorts; B'lk drilled Stitnttter Cloths ; superior coatee Ginghanis ; 'a good as-
sorttttettt of Vestiugs; Black Yelveieeiis. &c.; Figured and plain Silk Velvets ; do do Satin.
Also. a good assortment of Cloths. Cassitneres.
Sattinetts, Brown and \Vliiie Linens, ¢5:c_ all of
which we shall sell at prices that cannot fail to spin those who may be in want of any ofthe
above in em ionetl a riir-les.
BEN1‘lSTRY.
ENJAIVIIN I’. Latinacir, DI. D. Sur-
ge-ttt and Dentist for the last fifteen vears
at No. l37 Grand Street. New York. rttiw at
No. 73 Chamber street. Granite Bnildiitgs. cor-
in‘: of Broadway, respectfully iidiirms the citi
zens of Norwalk and vicinity, that he will be
in Norwalk on Monday July 25th. for the
purpose of practicing his professioii 8 shorttiiite
previous to his making Nt)r“’8lh the permanent
residence ofliis f-iniily; after which he will be
there. weekly. Those wishing to avail them-
selves of-"ltis professional services can have him
call at,-‘ilteir residence f'or advice. die. without
charge, by leaving their address at the otiice of
this paper.
Referertces as to respectability and professional
at-qttircments. he is permitted to refer to Valen-
tine Mott, M. D. his iristrnctor; to Granville.
Sharp Pattisoii. M. D.-. Alvan G. Smith, M.
D., Gunning S. Benford. M. D.; JosI'p.‘i
\Vorstt-r. M. D.; Alexniider Vache, M. D.;
and Drs. Duvall, Ogden. Post, Kissam, VVhite.
and Cox. 2t29
FOUND—Picked tip by the subscriber on
the4ih ofinstatit Ju|y.a small amount of
money. which the owner can have by proving
property, and. paying for this advertisement.
GEORGE Homiiizs.
\Vilinn, Jttly ]2, 1342. 3-29*
‘IIAD-In half bbls, for sale by
L July, 1842. T L as J R Przctr.
AY Salt.—Just received a lot of Hay
Salt in sacks. for sale cheap. by
Sntttn Norwalk. July. 1842. T L 51. J R. Pl-2CK.
Coal. ! Coal! .'
$5 5 Per Ton.—Coal at Re-
duced Prices.—'l‘he Sub-
.-cribers are now receiving direct from‘ the mines
first quality Pear-li Orchard Sr-liiiylkill Coal;
also. lirsl quality Lelligll Coal. Those that
cart make it convenient ioget iheirsupply 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 dz J R Pizcx.
South Norwalk. Jtilv i842.
cntal Surgery.-—A. Hill, Dental Sui
geon. otters his services to the public in
every department ofDenta| Snrgerv.
Olfice as heretofore, in Burrall’s Buildings.
Rqferencss-—J. A. M‘Let1n. M. D ; Ira Greg-
ory, M. D; lion. T. B. Butler; Hon. Benj.
lsaacs; l{ev.Dr Mead; Rev Edwin Hall; Rev
G N. Striitb. Norwalk. Nehemiah Perry,M. D -
Ridgq/ield. R. B. Bottsford. M. D. Dartbury.
Dr. llo.vt-ll Rodgers, Colechester. Wm Witter.
M. D. lV2'lliman£ic. Ct.
LANK Books.-May be found at Bis
sell‘s store, a large assortment of Blank
Books, consisting in part of Day Brinks. Ledgers.
Jon rials. Letter Books. liivoice, Receipt and
Note Books. Pocket Ledgers. Pass Brinks a"d
small account books of every description. at the
_towesi.N York prices, by ' W E Bream.-1..
OR SALE.—Great Bat-gains.—
The Leutlter. Sltries, &c. C()[1)pti:lf,:g the
stock in traile ttf.leliiel Grunitn-rti.is t.-Hi red for
sale on such terms as will make it an object for
those wisltirig to purchase. anti who have the
wherewithal to cash tip, to give their attention.
The stock consiststs ofall the varieties of work
in the boot 8: shoe line, such as Men's coarse Gr.
fine Boots and Shoes, and Womeu’s and Chil.
dren’s shoes of variotis kinds and qualities.
tttttlttttsz togethera full assortment. and all made
‘in the best tnanner fhr the country cu.-tom trade.
Also. a one horse Pleasure \Vagon and Har-
ness. rtearly new, together with a good common
Harness, sorncw°liat worti—all of ivhicli is sold
to close. a concern. ‘
N B. All those indebted to the estate of Je-
hiel Gruritinan. are requested to make immedi-
ate pavinent to S/tiitut-:1. P. RANDLI-J, Trustee.
\\’iltori. June l7. 1842. 25
'UlYIlVIElR wear.--Ttte subscribers have
_ this day received a large quantity of Sum.
mer Cloths, suitable for inert and linxs wear.
— J. MALLORY65 CO.
0 0
Parents .;§° 021.9.
K628 of white lead, ground in oil. 5
casks Linseed do, 3 doFisli do and
a quantity of Lamptilack, Litherage, <Scc.. con-
slttttlly on hand and for sale at reduced prices,
‘
26 liv F RI-IDERICK ST. Jorm.
§ Kegs of Cut Nails of a superior quality.
_]tt.~'t received nnd’for sale by W C STBEJ-IT.
Clltlery.—Pen and Pocket
. l\tIl\eSo Scissors. Razors. dzc. &c., just
recieved and forsale very cheap, by L.CLARK.
GRQCISRIES at Reduced
Prices for CASH.---The sub-
_ scriber has come to the determina-
' tiori that irom this date he will sell
his Groceries for cas/i. only. or in exchange for
produce. By this course he will be enabled to
sell ltis goods at reduced prices. and thereby
compete with his neighbors. Among his assort-
ment may be found Tens. Sugars, Molasses.
Cttiiize. Rice. Soap. Candles. Butter. Cheese,
Lard. Pork. Hams, Brooms. and almost every
article ttsnally called for in a fatnily Grocery.
A share of ptihlic patronage is solicited,
All those inbebted ttttlte subscriber. whose
tceounts are of more than three months stand-
ing. are requested to call and efiect an immeiate
settl6'-m8ttt- G. D. Jniuvisns.
Norwalk. July 11. 1842,
CYTIIES and Scythe Sue-ads.-
Winsted‘s and \Varner's Cast Steel, Steel
Back Scythes. Lantson's and common Scythe
Sneads. for sale to dealers by the doz. at manu-
facttire:"s prices, bv \V C S-nun;-r.
Ntirwalk. May 24. 1542.
‘ LED Buckwheat, for sale by
Huisntzu. 65 Co.‘
.1tvs1:I:D 0il.--English Linseed Oil,
just received—l'ore.nla, by W C STREET’
Norwalk Chronicler