ll’1tltl‘tt it i. it llilltlililllll‘ tit.
\'$’c(l:1tt2st‘£a'_i', August 3, 1842.
Letter Notices of lieariu tn I)2tIll\!'U':I.C . for
a 5 U
ale at tttts ttfhce. .
Also. the varioits kinds of Lttiw BLANKS in
ottrse of preparation. being iteaily printed --it
a - . D 1
tie paper, which Will be sold on very tttttt-€’|'*1'¢
erms. -
- Tm: NEGOTIATION.--Lorri Asbliurion, 691*‘
he National Iiitelligeitcer, is believed to have
lield out long for the entire Madawaska settle
tncnt. Bit: the Maine Commissioners are said
to have been as irrmovr-able as any fcur pine
iurnnslon the disputed territory. So Mai-~e
under tlte arrangement. goes to tlte rivt_r St
It is nttt tinlikcly. we leatn.tli9.t the
John's.
‘ine which the Diittzh arbiter d-rcitletl litt'- ll“-‘
line oftlie St. -.luh'n and he St. Francis. \\ill be
greed to. But tlten Maine gets. Wltfll Ill?-
lluich King tlitl not give her. the uavigtitiuri of
he river; and this trebles the value of all her
all pine trees.
West wardly ofihe St. Francis. Englantl takes
-: tract of titountaiti land, untimbeted. and Of "0
arthly value hitt as a boundarvz and she rcliu-
:gttisltes to the United States Rttttse’s Point. the
key to Lake Champlain. anti a large territory
heretofore stipposed to ltcltmg to New York and
Vt-rrnimi, but which turrts otit to lie north oftlte
4-'3'th degree of latitude, and is tltcrefore a part of
Canada. It is said to be, and probably is. in
consequence of tltis cession. tltat the United
States G-tvernrrtent agrees to pay a small suttt
to eaclt of the States of Maine and l\'l:1ssacltu-
sens for the acres they ltave parted vtith; not
riiore than a quarter as mticlt, liowever. as G90
J;mk,~nn ofit-red to give to Maine alone. during
his Administration. in tlte year 1832.
It is ihotigltt there are qtiestious ofboundary
~*l’itrilter up, as the Secretary ofS'ate has suiti-
tnoncd h:=.re the Commissioners. &'.c. who ran
the line. or endeavored to do so. under the
Treaty ot'Glie-nt, (but could not always agree)
front the River St Lawrence to the Lakeofihe
\V. ()ds; and it is supposed that till rt rnatttins
questions. in that tarofi. world will be settled.
As iii the variottsother quesiioits. not connect-
ed with ltotinrlaries_ which are the sot-ject Of
ncgociaziou. nothing is kiitiwtt. Everytmtly lS
hard at work. and jtnlging ftotii mt-tt’s fziccs.
'wlieit met with in public. we should say it is
expected that every thing uill come out about
right.
L.\UuABt.i-:.—\Ue understand that Engine
Co. No. 1, have in cnniemplatioii the ett.‘Cllt)l1
of a more coritriiodtous ltiiildiitg. as ‘d depository
for their machine. with a .-econtl story room
suitable for a pl_:_iceof int-eiiug for the transaction
of the business oftlte cotitpany. It is also rill
oootem-,rlation to furnish this roortt tvitli "books
and periotlicals. antl make it an attra.-live place
or re...“ fur ost-.iitL oassiiute. It is tlt_e'ir wish
to pttt tip such a building as will tteiterberrttmc
oitr borough than the old {ookery they .now oc-
cupy. This enterprise they lln(l(’tlDl\'(‘, and in-
. tend to carry out as far as possible, on their own
book. Such awork. by a company ofyoutig ittett.
few of wliotit have any other dependence. than
,tt,eir salaries or tveekly‘ stit'ettt_ls will require a
pretty liberal cottirihutiott——ioo liberal we should
think for ttieirpoc/cels, however big their hearts
m.ty,be. \Vill not our citize:.s cotiittettauce such
a prais worthy uttdt-rttikiitg and cheerfully give
then] such niil as will t‘l’t2ll)lF. thetn lt‘) Carry Out
t'm;ir dgsigrt? \Ve tloubt not that this cort‘ttiiurii-
ty will second to any reasonable cxtent. th:
wishes of their fire (IP[t:Ir|tl’lt‘tIl, so long as it
continues ilie --rgat-izatiott and tfiit-ivrtt.-y which
it is now under. Let the uork go br.-ively oitl
Tnt-I Vt“!-:A'I‘nt R — \\’r-tint-.-(lay and Satur-
(l.ly ofthe past \\PPI{. were uitttsii:-tll_v warti-
days. but after a ~lttt'tt‘t on Suittl.-ty. the wetttt-r-r
was very sensibly cooler. and on Sutitl_:iv' Niall!‘
winter bedding was very ct-tttl'orta'vle. At 6
o't-.|ot'.k on Aloitday tnorttirtg, the mercury stood
at 51.
A1‘i'nAc'rio.\'.——'l‘tte t(-.‘atler'.~‘ attentiori is di-
rcctetl to the arlvertis""mertt itt another coloinn of
the proprietors and company t-fill? N.York.\lett-
agerie. 'l'heir exliibiiioii is out-of much titore
tltariordiuary interest. The collection ttfttttlthals
is extensive and embraces some the. most rare
and beautiful specimens in the anintal world.
The dcgreeot dociliiy to which the more ferocious
are brought by training, is indeed wonderful
and the feats to be performed, exhibiiirig this
attainment. must be ihrillingly interesting.
The exhibition, taken together. is one that
our citizens seldom have'ati opportunity of wit-
nessing so near their own doniicils. and they
will. without doubt, av.iil therttsclvcs ofihat now
.olI'e red.
ELECTIONS.-—Ele(‘,ti'inS are to take place in
August in several States. as follows:
Isl. KEl\"l‘UCKY-I.at’2lSlrtl ttre mil)’:
Aug.
M u I;\'D]ANA——Lt-glslallifeantl co.of’fit:ers.
*‘ " ILLIl\’0l~-Gov. Legis. 8: co. oflirers;
“ " MlSS()URI-C"Il2V95S. “ “ “
' “ “ Ar.AaAuA—Legislatttre.
at 4th. Norm-H (,‘,moi.i.\'A—Gov & Legislature.
Five Members of Congress will be chosen by
General Ticket in Missouri, btit their election
will be ‘illegal and void, beitg contrary to the
second section of the Apportionment law of
Congress. which prescribes that all future elec
iions of Members of Congress throughout the
’.Union shall be made by single Districts.
A '-United S ates Senator from each of these
States for six years t-'tlStllng “ill be chosen by
the Legislattire now.to be elet-ted. This is the
only circutrtstartce which -gives to the reeult any
-rde('ItI€(I political itttportaiice. Oftlte retiring
.'St-uators. three are Whigs and three loco focos.
For these facts we are indebted to the New
York Tribune
The fitllowittg toast was drank at the Clay
dinner. ')tl4'l1P. 4th July at East Windsor.
Gav; Dart.-—.'I‘ue last surviving veteran of the
revolution “that tried men's soles." ‘
The Jon rt tl of Commerce says that Colonel
Bf-‘tlI.t')l) declares ltimselfin favor of Mr. Van
Buren for tile nu-xi Presitleiicy. This t:‘a_y be
so. iii vjew ofttte efftrts matting in sortie quar-
ters to bring John C Calhoun forward. against
whom the Misstturi Senator ente-rains feeling-
of bitter hostility We doubt very tit-ch ‘if’
Mi. Benton cares a quid ofiobacco for either of
them. Having an eye to the White House
tiitttself. he is not the man to brook rivalry willi-
out a little exercise of his Wl“ll know amiability.
The very warm weatlter of Wetlncstlay last
was followed lt_v a slight shttpier at this place-,in
the evening. and titefrt-siting 8: agreeable change
At New
Haven. in-read ofa sltmver. they had a violent
in tltetemperature oftlieatmospltere.
sturrit of rain. hail, blucfish. &c. Great dam
age was done to u'intltt\vs;’atjil vegetation by the
hail u ltich is represent ofa large size-ltltte fish
tlo.—var_ving from 1. in Sand 10 inches in
length. big enough to give. one a rto lnCtinsirler-
able polt. New Haven is the greatest place of
its size any where between Cape Cod and the.
GttlfStreatmtneasuriugit by the unusual sights
and distinguished visitors, with which it is so
frequently fa voretl !
M l~2E'l‘ll\‘G [louse BUii.\'r:t).--\Ve learn front
the Dttttbury Times. that on Wetlnesilay night,
the 20th ult., the ancient edifice occupied by the
CoitgrcgtttiotialistsofBt-thcl, as a place ofpttblic
worship. was entirely consumed by fire. togeth-
er with a barn nearly sdjoirtitig. belonging to
Mr. David Lyon.
barn.-and communicated from thence to the
Both
were reduced to ashes in about two hours from
Tlte fire originated in the
steepleofthe meeting house. builtliitgs‘
the time the fire was first dist:ove.red. and al-
though but 3 miles distatit frotn this village. the
circumstartces was not known here utitil the
following morning.
\Ve utitlr-.rstantl that with 'll€ exception of
a few books, nothing was saved from the house;
the Sunday School Liltrary was (leslt0_\'et_l,_
Ttte barn cuntairtevl nothing ofztny value but a
carriage.
CHP.ls'l‘lAN F.-tMii.Y MAGAzt.\'1~:.—Tlte July
ntirttber of this excellent L‘/lag‘-tZlll8 has been on
hand a week or two, but from inatlvertence. has
not ret.-eivt—.tl its due notice. This we some.
what regret. for we have no periodical whose
claims compare with this. which is given to the
public at so rtiotlcrate a rate. This iitimbcr
of the work contains 6-1 pages of very interest-
ing and useful itiaticr. a ftnttiispicce, a colored
tlo, and a page of rnusic—:itirl afforetl at the
low rate of $100 a year. It is a \\lit)l(~:St)l]’t(‘.
pttltlishcd by D. .~.'e‘.‘3‘.«ti.
132. Nassau street. New York. ‘ =‘
.1
valuable pcriotlit-al.
Editor :GztZt:l.tt.°, Sir :—-‘Your tzf article last
week in relation to " '1'/tat E1:petlt'lion._"tlettiatitls
it wordofcorrecitott. lit the first place. it is not
true t,lfil‘l"‘t'ttt-rc- was a pattiiig for home at t!.c
lantlittg of the second day One oftlie crew
left at New London for the purpose of visiting
a relative. There was no turilierdiirtittution of
the niitttber until the party had l’(‘ElCll8tl the ex
tent of their excursion by avatcr, where two pro
ceeded with their jv-uruey. and did not reach
come till after the arrival ofilte sloop, and two
were compelled to be lioitte. the last oftlte week.
who very rt-litctanily took passage in the steam-
boat, in order to arrive home on Saturday. Out
oftlte whole company of 30, 5 ditl not mtiiru
with the sloop 8; 3 only arrived the night. before
the arrival oftlie vessel. Next instead oftakiu_g
twenty fi-ii. (which statetitent ll.‘-'-S raised the
voiceof ridit:ule,) being just one a piece. three
ltuttdred were caught in lesstlian one ltour.
Tut-.re was scarcely a disst-iitiug voice in de-
clttriug this one ofthe mo.-it agreeable exciir.-iort
You
silt-as-t-orretzt the iritpression made by your
they had ever €H_ltty't'(l. will tlIr‘lt-litre
~'l:tlr'tttt3t|: of last week and oblige Tut-1 P.-\lt'l‘Y.
C!‘l' riittly l
"ll. I3ritattt:i't rt1lt'.~' the waves ” said one of
otr Rltotle lsititttl li-ltertiit-it :i.- he hung over
the guowale of the Srtrpltts. “I ivislt she'd rule
‘em straighlr-r."
The. Eastern mail. says the New Haven Pal-
ladium, we l.t‘Ol"l‘|, will probably ere long arrive
in this city oit the evening of the day on which
it leaves Boston, thus giving us the papers. &(1.‘
from that city some 19 or 20 hours early than at
present.
BANKf\UP'l‘CY.—.Ill(l}_t(’. Conklin, ofihe North
ern District, N. Y., has tlecidetl. in a bankrity:
case, that volurttary assigitmettts, whether they
give preferences, or do not give them. are utter-
ly void under the bankrupt law.
Aimivlti. 01-‘ THE GREAT VVi-:s'i'i«:nN.—'fhe
st~ timer Great Western arrived about 9 o’clot-k
on Saturday tttornittg from Bristol, bringing pa
pers from that city to the 16th July inclusive,
antl from London to the evening of the 15th.
The most important news is iltedeatb of the
Duke of Orleans, who was heir to the throne of
France.
.The. death of the duke was occasioned bv the
fracture oftbe. Spine, caused by spriitglng frotn
his cltaise—the horses having bet.-ottte uitgov-
ernaltle.
On the arrival oftbe Great Western with the
flagof France at halfmast anti the annoiiiice
ttttint of the death ofthe Duke of Orleans. the
French war steamer Gunter iuttttediatelv com-
meticed firing at intervals of fifteen minutes.
The American litie ofbatile ship North Caroli-
no responded at the same intervals. and the
British frigate Warspite with minute guns. In
this manner the firing was continued through
the day.
A good artecdote is told of an occurrence iii
the House of Representatives during the passage
ofthe tariff bill. \V. C. Jottnsoa VII-("T(:‘tI. as an
atnetidtitent, his rcsoltttiott in regard to assutii
iug the state debts, which were re ad and teller-
were dcmanded and ordered. The Chairman
then said, "All who are in favor of the amend-
. _ ... .. . . » - -1;_B.._ . , L
.
meat. will pass between the‘tellcrs.” Messrs
VV. C. J-tlitison. and Gentry,ofTei)nessee. their
arm itt arm. passed be_tweert the tellers. l)0\\'itt,r_i
tin both Sides. atnid sh-outs, of l:trt_gh.ter from all
sides oftlie House, they being the only person-
who dil pass between them.
A General Mee_ii.ttg of the A_|umni~ of Yah-
Collcge is to b_e held at New [driven on \Vedttes-
day A M. August 17. the day prertettirtg Cunt-
mencemerit (wl'tich_ is the present yearon T/t.u'rs-
rlay.) for social‘and fricridly greetings. After
which they are to receive a public address front
Professor Silliman. It is expected that a uitm-
ber of the must etnineutrgraduates will be pres-
eut.
'IVcsIe_2/an Uztivertizg/.——Tlie annual coni-
tllt’tlt‘(’mt:'tll at this Institution will take place
oit Wt-dncstlrty next. The Rev. Horace
Bushnell Of this city will address the Cu-
vietian Society on the afternoon oflbe pre
ceeding day, and on the t-vetting ofthe same
day Elisha Bttrrit Esq. of VVorcester Mass.
will deliver on oration before the Peitltolo-
avian and P-bilorltetorian Socit-tics of the
Uiti\'cI‘Sily.
The exarnination of candidates for admis-
sion will take Ivliltft’ oti T.hursday.
Harrtford Couranl Saturday.
The annual couimeitcetnt-nt ofthe VVash-
ington College will be held at Christ church
Hztrtford. oti 'l‘hurstl.t_v, the 4th day of Au-
gust, at half p:lSl. ten o’clock, A. M. The
doors vtill be open for the admission of
ladies only at l0 o’clock.
C‘tttlCll(lill€S for l1tllIlI$Slf)n to College will
be exttiitined on the two preccetliug days.
Death of Goolri I-Inj1/t.—'l‘ht- decense. of
this gvlllltltllfln rcinintls us that another of
the old sttutlards of the city are nutnbert-(l
with the dead MI‘. Hoyt was a inert-hatti
of about balfacenturies standing‘. In I795
and lunar after that time, he did business tiri-
der the firtrt of Hoyt Torn , and although
Mt‘ Tutti died uiore than thirty years ago.
yet the name of the. firtn was kept up until
by the law ofthe State, it was prohibited to
use the rtutne of deceased persons.
l\~lt'. I-'lo\’l was it l'l:'tl.i’\'tf, we believe. ofthe
l..)\\’l] of Nortvztlk, iu Connecticttt. He was
engagjetl iitost actively and extensively in for-
eign t‘Olt’lttlt3l'Ce tlurirtg nearly fifty year.-.
He has long been a director, in our various
btirilciiig and insurance conipuriics; anil by
his onor, intelligence, and ttctivitv, has ac-
quired a l-argie, lortunc. tvhiclt is left no dotibt
to his flt.ltl2et‘i)i)§ fritnily.——N. Y. I:.;1?p7‘t’SS.
New Your: C/i'r'rLrr’MAiu:a1'-Jtily 25.
-\t rriarkt-1800 head beef Cattle, it)t‘lt)tlin9
l00 left over la-t we.-.ek;25U0 sheep and Lambs;
5U Cows titttl (St-tlves.
Bet-2F-—-$5 50 a $6 was the general range of
j-i_gI\r_;es.
' .\‘llLpB Cows—-All but 10 were sold at $20
and $535 a $38 per Cow and Calf
Sheep.-Sheepsoltl at $150 a $-‘Land lambs
at Sl a 75. - \
E.AY—Nt:\v Sttlfl at 50 a
62._t.-it-7.5 cts per 1(‘() lbs.
l\TA‘l{ R'I7\'C-"E S. “
'75 cts and old ti:
i
At I‘-trtchestcr. on Saiurtlzty. 213i tilt, bv tlte
Rev. Etlsvarrl Bryan. Mr. Cha's.soti of J. B.
\Vaterltury. ttf Starnford. to Miss Cordelia,‘
daughter ofCltarle.s Lockwoodof G-‘eettwicli.
-\t Cross"River. on Sztturtlsty. 23d tilt, by
Elder Card. Mr. Samuel B Baxter. of Stain
ford. to Miss Lottisa Guernsr-_v qt New Canaan,
. -. . ..-,......
HF‘. A 'l‘ H S.
In this town on the 22d ult. Joltii B. Gregory.
aged 59 years.
In n=lttl)tlt‘y, July 25th. \Vidow Bronson.
aged 73.
C iteap Cash Boot and Shoe Store.
I
' " I-l lilsttltst-riber would inform the ptthlic,tl)at
’ he lirisott biindtipwartls ol'3§53.000 worth
of Boots anti Sitocs. which he would sell at re
duced pri--es. The best offine Calf Boots at
$5 per pair; and the best of tY:tll'Brogans at
$72 per pair; Kipp limits‘ at $2 50 per pair;
Coors" Bootsfrotti l to $3 per pair: Coarse arnl
Kipp Brogans for $1 per imr: La-lies firttGai-
ters fitr SI 50 per pttir ; Fine Kid Slippers and
Ties from 6,9 to 78 tier pair; l\'lisses atitl Chil-
drt-rt's Sltoes of all kinds; Cacks for 23 6d per
pair; Boys Calf and Course Boots; C;tlt'arul
Coarse Btogarts of all kintls. Those wishing to
port-base, pl ase call and examine for mem-
sclves bi-fore purcltn-“n2 else“ here.
Eni-;Ni-tzstt Wt-:i-:n.
Next door to Btotsktiian &. Belts store.
N-irwalk. Aug. 2. I842.
EXCURSION.—Tbt=. fa-t sai l-
ing sloop. Wary Willis. Capt. Mer
. ritt.will take a pleasure excursion to
. tlte lsl'-tnd.to such place as1hecom-
panv may wish.0n Friday the Silt. leaving her
berth at 9 A. M. and returning in the early part
ofilte evening. The vessel tias been repaired,
cleanst-tl and paiiitetl tlirougltoitt. and is in fine.
cottditloo f'.»r such a trip. Should the wt-atlter
he stormy. the Excursion will be postponed till
Saturtlay. Fare for the trip 25 cents. Passen-
gets will fttrnish theirown rt-fresbments.
Norwalli. August 3. 184-2. ‘ '
03
t—-
DISTRICT or f‘.oN.\'i-:c'i‘icU'r—ss.
Be it Remembered: That at District Court of the
U. S. held at Canterbury, in said Districf, on the
30th day of July. Anno Domini, 1842,
Present ANDREW T. JUDSON, Judge.
Then. was duly filed in this Court, the application
and petition of J a so it M e rril I, of the town of
N orwalk, in the county of Fairfield, within said
Dictrict, setting forth, that the petitioner is owing
debts and engagements which he is unable to meet:
setting forth also, a list of his creditors, their respect-
ive plttces of residence, and the amount due to each ;
together with an accurate inventoiyof his property,
rights, and ciedits, of every name, kind and descrip-
tion ; and the location and situation of each and
every parcel and portion thereof. according to his
best lmowledge and belief, as he saith ; verified by
the oath of the petitioner : praying for the benefit of
the Act of Congress, entitled “An Act to establish a
uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the Uriitecl
States,” Approved August 19th, J8-ll, as per petition
oit file, dated the 30th day July, 1842.
Thereupott it is ordered ; That said petition be
heard at the District Cottrt room in New Haven,
within-said District, ‘on the 30th day of August, 1842,
when and where all persons interested, may appear
and shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition shall not be granted : notice vvltereof
to be given, by a publication of a copy of this order,
at least twenty days before the day of such hearirtg,
in a newspaper printed in Norwalk, in said District,
called the N orwalk Gazette.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
aflixed the sealof said Court, the day and year
above mentioned.
Attest-- Cutmms A. INGERSOLL, clerk.
‘ The foregoing is 1111116 cop of the original order.
Attess-— Camus . INGBRSOLL‘. clerk.
.@ Novcltt;
IN TIIE WORIID.
HE PR()l’RlltI'l‘()RSl of the Splendid
New York Menagerie
itl‘PS€llI to the politic '-viihout. Z]:ltlIllUtl=I.l'gl'l8l'ge,
not only the Rare and Be.autit'ol Zoological
tfollection but a most Magitifii-ent Series of
Elie!-‘Isl Blfletl by Paintings by the first Artists,
illustrating the dark depisofthe lndian'iungle—
the bttriting skies ofthe Torrid Zone—&. the lair
ofthe bloody thirsty Tiger antl Monarch Lion.
WILL BE EXHIBITED
At Norwallr, on Sui-twday Aug. 6th, 1842.‘
for l titty Only. D0073 dpen at 2 tfclock.
Performarzces commence at 3;, o'clock P. M.
Admission 25 cts. Children under 10.; pricel
Previotls to the perforriiances Great Musical
Treats will be offered by a superior orchestra,
Baud attached to the exhibition.
. x‘: 3.‘
Driesbach, the
Herr
great sitbtltier of the savage Deitizerts of llte
Forest. will appear in a most tl't:ignll'It eiti series
of scenes. entitled the Dreadful Doom’?
The c(.'.lebrtitet‘l
ofthe Sitlttiti’s Slave. The characteristic pas-
sages uf Music selected from the works of the
great Frenclt. ltalian,ant.l German compossers.
and to be executed by a full and etiicient Or-
chcstra.
Among a variety of thrilling situations. the
f‘ollotving svill bet xltibitetl.—'fhc Outcast Slave
Batiisltt-tl totlte Forest of Kalhri, Expirittg from
hltrigcr antl fatigue. l when a fierce Brazilian Ti
gcr darts like lightning upon ltitit from at‘. upper
cavern. Awful sentence! Fotfit-it. life spared l
on coutiiiioti of training a \\r'ild Lion in the
haruess! uliich is accotnplishetl,.and the slave
rides ac_ross the road in art ancient car. Al.-oa
variety beautiful and striking situations which
will be presented durittg the progress of thr-
piece, concluding wiili the must hold. grand and
tlaring ltiitrtan display ever presetttt-tl arming a
whole caravatt of wild animals let loose at the
Same time upon the Indian Slavel who will
gradually subttiie, and playfully exhibit his re
titarkable skill in elegantly grouping this iriatch
less z-tological collection.
The perforrrtances “ill exhibit all the affect-
ing incidents nf a theatrical exhibition. t.\'illlOttt
arty of the ottjectittnable points which many
Parents and Guttrtliatis cousi‘ler iiiseparable
frorii Dramatic Establisliirtetits.
Note—Perltaps it may be proper to remark
fortlte. satisfaction of the public, anti in order to
assurethetri of their personal safety, that the
wltole ofihe itrtntense arena itt which this Great
Z.mlttgictil Sp 'etat:le will beshown. is botiutlerl
by art imrnetise. Iron lnclostire precluding the
retnoiost possibilitv ofilartger. I
Q UURT of Probate for thc Dtsi.ofI{idgel“ield
hath litrtiied and allovvetl 6 months from
the (late liereof. for ilte creditors ofilie estate of
Clt1.7'is.9(L Bc7i.t:tlt'.ct,
late of R.ttl-___'9l'lc'.lt.l, deceasetl, to exhibit their
claims for settleittent. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested within
said time will be deharred H recovery. All per-
sorts IE'Itl¢'3I),l,_"’t>‘I__I_Q__§‘_f_l,l‘|I__tfislflle. are reyqiiested to
titake irrttrtcdiate payniettt to '
R usst-:1.t. B Katznizk, Executor.
Ritlgefield, August 4. I342. 43132
Consumption «Sc Liver Connplaint.
' R. TAYLOIPS Balsam of Liv-
- el'\voii‘t.—'l‘his‘ Metticiue. is realty doing
wontlers. Never, within medical l'tistor_v. has
there been :1 rnetlicirte whit.-lt could perforrit so
miraculous a cure as this is daily doing. Cou-
suutption seems disarmed of its‘ terrors. arttl
LiverCompl.tittt vanishes at once. when this
ntltiiirable vegetable. preparation is usr-tl. For
eigltt. years has this rcmcrly titaiitiaiued its
position against every species of imposition.
fraud and counterfeit.
Tickling in the Tln'oat.-I know Dr
'l‘ay|ors’s Batsatit oi Liverwott to he a certain
remedy for this complaint, as I have used it
tiiyself and fotintl its tfli.-cts irtiniediate. I
was rnttcli troubled untill made use of this
niediciite M. L. l-lt-;t\'sH.'iW, 211 Mangin st.
Ilttrzrs/mess-—CllI‘ed.—l’or the citie of
ltotirseness ll cart strongly rccommentlDr. Tay-
lor's Balsam of Liverwort. I have ttoi only
found great benefit. bttt rnatty of my congrega-
tion by my rI'CUftItt]e"IClalit‘tn ltave received great
benefit from its virtue. It is at oitce rrtiltl.efIi-
cacittttsartil harinless. Rt-zv. Az. LEWIS.
Severe Coughs and Colt/s.—I ttave bad a
most severe cold and cough for a luttg titne
which I could not get rid of. After rising rrtany
iiselessthingsl tried Taylor’s Balsam of Li-
verwort. and it cured me in a few days.
JAS. B. Kl-ZRRINOCK.
Rtzz'.sr'ng of Bloacl.—Aboui two weeks ago I
had a fall. which caused tne to spit large quart-
tities ofbloo , which nothing could cure tiittil
| tried "Doctor ’I‘aylor’s Balsam of Liverwort.
The medicine gave rue itnntediate reliefand in
a very stiort iitnc effected an ertiire cure. Let
all persons try it.
HUGH Mc GARVEY. 22 Cannon st.
SUMMER COMPLAIN'.|‘.— The Balsam
of Liverwort in several cases of this disease.
where all other remedies applied by physician.
have proved incflectual, has produced a perfect
cttrn.
SURPRISIVG CURE OF CONSUMP-
TION. -i\]r. R. Glatltlin. ol Delhi. N. Y. of a
uaiurallvl consumptive constitution. has been
scivetl from an untimely end by the use of Dr.
'I‘aylor‘s Balsam of Liverwort. A severe cold
brought uti an attack of Pleurisy. antl thus
ended iti general debilitv and consumption. A
cnristanl. cough. hectic flush. Jestless nights.
quick pulse. antl continued loss of flesh. auger-
etl a Speedy death ; but as soon as l commen-
ced the use of this Bulsarn Igrew better, and
arii now fully restored to health.
SHOR/PNESS OF BR.EA'l‘H.—For this
disease. I have always found Dr. 'l‘aylor’s Bal
stain of Liverwort an excellent reriiedy. It is
at otice so safe and so effective. that I always
use it in my practice. and recommend it to my
friends. I have used it in some hundreds of
cases witltin the past four years, and I have
never had it fail. In many cases of asthma. I
fully believe it to have been the means ufsav-
ing precious lives. Let all use it.
Gunner: RALPH". M. D.
None genuine bttt that prepared at 375 Bow-
ery, New York. aswill-be seen by the labels
and wrappers on each bottle. Be suteyou look
when you buy. The genuine can always be
obtained oftlte Subscrii:-er's Agent for Norwalk.
JOHN A. WEED.
Norwalk, April 20th, 1842. 1
' ‘HAD—In halfbbls, for sale by
L July, 1842. T L 66 J RPIECK.
. AY Salt.-—Jus_t received a lot of Hay
Salt. in sacks. tor sale cheap. by
South Norwalk, July, 1842. T Li 51- J R Plex-
Selling
off at cost:
—._..—_.—__..,._—...
I-IE Subscribers being about to change their tnode of business. now offer to the public their
Large and well selected assortment of Fashionable Dry Goods 3 t (3 0 5 3 1) [vi c e 5.
As they intend retnaiuing in the village a few weeks, a rare opportunity is now uflered to any
wishing to purchase goods to do so at rates unusually low.
They have ever had thc~credit'of
selling cheap. and now desire to carry t-lI'ilte. palm by selling goods at such rates as cannot fail
to suit the most fastidious.
Ifyou wish for Glorious Bargains call at their establishment
West side of the Bridge, next door to Sicverisou’s Hotel. -
“A word tothe wise is sutiicierit.”
BE ATTY A: OSBORN.
1 s 4 2.
i§'omethi,ng Extra!
2 New GOODS AGAIN! ~
Cheaper than Ever Known Before I
.E ames Mallory & Cit».
HVE received an additional supply of summer Goods,}wliich added to their former
stock, makesllteir assortment complete, and they would respectfully invite their old
customers and the public generally to their assorttttent of
Cheap Dry Goods,
as they are determined to keep their stock full.
interest to call.
All those that are in want will find it to their
We have a good assortment of CIoihs—Cassimeres—Sattineits-—Vestings—-
Gatnbroons—Drillings—Linnctt and CtiltnI'1'Gt)titls, and Sum[npr siufig Organ desc,.i,,uons.
Also, a good assortment. of Carpeting, Matting and Rugs.
Also. all the scarce
goods which cart be found elsewhere. may be loutttl at this establishment. ,
The 'l‘aiIo-ing Business carried on by one ofthe firm in the best style, in all its branches.
Norwalk. August 121.1842.
J -.
THE PLACE .
To get the Cheapest, Best, & Most Fashionable Dry Goods inlthis County -.
IS AT
AN 8:. C0’S.
fifidl
Wholesale & Retail Dry Goods Store,
Wvest End of the Bridge-Norwzilk,
V
[I0 have on hand. and are constantly receiving. Dry Goods from the Auction Rooms
of New York, whit-ti “ill be sold at half oftlie cost. to rnanul'act.v.tre them.
knows the state ofthe money market and the reasons of Goods being sold so low.
Every one
Otte of our
firm is in New York constantly. and with the facility we have for getting goods. wt- can corn-
peie with arty house in the city of N York. aittl sell lower than any establisihnieut in this cotiniy.
Rt-tneiiiber we charge nothing for showing our goods, and ifyou will call you will be satisfied
that. we have a better and cheaper as.~.ortntent than can be found elsewhere.
The following itch and New Goods we have just received frotn the Auctions:
An Elegant Assortment of Madona. Tuscan, Dunstable and English Straw I-1ats—from 1 to 34.
[>,ibtm..5 of Every Style, Flowers of all kinds.
I-Ian Silks ofevery shade, color and qttality
Figured and Striped Blue blk Silks, from 44 to 31 cents
Blilclt Silk—plaiti
Colored, Figttred and Plain do. of all prices
41 to 81 cents
Brut-lta. Cashmere, Satin Damask. M D Laiue, and Chena Silk Shawls,
Muslin tle Lains, good Qiiality from Is to 2 and 3d per yard
Broad Cloths, Cassiineres and Sattinetts, and every article that can be called for in an ex 0 ‘sivo
Dry Good Goods establishment
American Prints from 4d to Is per yard
Eiiglislt do “ ls to 1s 8d per yard
French yard wide do at only ls
Domestic ;\lnslius by the case or bale at less than factory prices .
N. B Country Men-bants are respectfully invited to call and examine otir stock.
N-ortvalk. April 25...18-I2
GRUMAN &Co.
HSSOLU'.TION.—Tlte Co Partnership
lit-r--Hofore existing nutter the name ofT.
Crissey 66 Co. is by tntttual consent this day
tli~‘StIlV[!tI. All at-t-otttits of the late firm v\ill be
.-:et'letl by \V. M. Crissny, and it is hoped Ilia’
t-verv one iutlebteti to them will call and seiili
their accounts without further invitation.
Tuaot)otti~; CRISSEY.
W. M. Ctussi-zir.
Vista. July 19. 1342. '
Notice.—-'l‘tte bttsicess will be continued
by the subscribers who have asso.-iated them
selves together l'or the above purpose. under th-
firm of Crissey 6:’. Co. who are olit-rtrig very
t-ltenp forcttslt a general assorttrteni of Goods
such as are usually kept in a courtiry store.
- W. M CPJSSEY.
3 30* Wrr.r.i.atti BROWN.
0ticC.—-The Co partnership lteretofore
existing betweeit the subscribers under the
nairie of Pie/rel Hoyt. is by mutual consent.
this day dissolved. RUFUS H PICKET.
'l‘riAn's Hon‘.
Ridge-field, July 22. 15-12.
All persons indebted to the above firm. bre re-
" qucsted to make iriimetlittte payment to
IIARVI-ZY S.\it'i‘H2 Assignees of
or 'l‘iitin’s How. y R. H. Pit-kett.
0UND—Picked tip by the subscriber on
3t30
tltedtlt ofinstarii July,a small amount of
money. \\ hich the owner cart have by proving
property, and paying for this advertisement.
GEORGE I‘.‘IOLllIt-‘.8.
\Vilton. Jttly I2. IS42. 3!29*
Coat.’ ! Coal ! !
$5 5 Per Ton.—Coal at Re-
duced Prices.—’l‘he Sult-
scribers are now receiving direct from the mines
first quality Peach Orchard Sclinylkill Coal;
also. first quality Lehigh Coal. Those that
can make it convenient iogei theirsupply early
will do well to take advantage oftlie present lmv
state ofthe market. as the freight of Coal will
probably advance. later in the season.
'l" L &. J R PECK.
South Nnrwalk. July I342.
ental Surgery.—A. Hill. Dental Sur
geott. ollers his services to the public in
cvtsry department of Dental Surgery.
Olfice as heretofore, in Burrall‘s Buildings.
Rcfereacss-—.l A. M ‘Lean. M. D ; Ira Greg-
ory. M. D; lion. T. 3. Butler; Hon. Btsuj.
lsaacs; Kc-v.'Dr Mead; Rev Edwin Hall; Rev
G. N. Smith. Norwallc Nehemiah Perry, M. D.
Ridgcfield. R. B. Bot'sford. M. D. Dtzrtbtuy.
Dr, alo v-‘ll Rt-rigors, Colechesler. Wm Witter.
M. D. W'illimttn£2'.c. Ct.-
CYTIIES and Scythe Sncads.-—
Wiristetfs and Warner's Ca.-it Steel, Steel
Back St.-ythes. Lamsoii's and common Scythe
Sneads, for sale to dealers by the doz at mann-
far-ttire:"s prices, by ‘V C S'l‘REE'l‘.
Norwalk Mav 24. I842
SI:-Bl) Buckwheat, for sale by
HUBBELL 6; Co.
Itvsl-mi) 0il.—Englisti Linseed Oil.
'ost rP(‘(’lVP(I-— tor.-ale. bv \V C S'i*rtr.i-:'r-
J .
. Piano and (lrgan lstruction.
T H E sribscriber respectfully tillers his ser-
vices to the public as a teacher ofthe Piano
and Organ. Frotit his long practice and expe
rience in music. he feels confident in his ability
to give satisfaction.
References —Rev. Wm. C. Mearl, D. D :
Stephen Smith. Esq; Levi Clark; Asa F.
Smith; Chas. Isaacs; J. Catnp. Jr; Wm. C.
Street.
N. B. PIANOS ltmcd and repaired in the bes
manner and on reasonable terms. Any order
teft at the store of W E Bissell. or with the sub
sctiber will meet with prompt attention.
25 Wis. A. Btutnow.
l
Valuable Property.
FOR SALE—A valuable proper-
ty beautifully situated in the town of
Wilton. on the main road leading
front Dantiury to the borough of Norwalk, and
-.bout 4 miles from the latter place. This pro-
nr-riy consists ofa good comfortable two story
Du-r,-lliitg. a new and contmodious Born, a
.\‘hoetiiat.er's Shop, well establislted. with a
good run of custom, a Carriage and other out-
tiouses. together with about 8 acres of of mead-
iiw land in a fine state of cultivation, and well
It-ttced. comprising the homestead of Jehiel
Grumman. On the premises is a good orchard
of grafted apple trees in full bearing. an excel-
lent garden. a never failing well of good water.
and a quantity ofdoar yard fruit, such as pears,
peaches. cherries. plums. (Sac.
Also, may be had with the above. ifdcsircd,
about 8 acres oftrieadow land. well fenced, and
in good condition. lying on the opposite side of
the road and directly fronting the aforesaid
premises. All the foregoing property will be
sold on accommodating terms. Any person
wishing to examine the’ same, may do so on
. application to Jeltiel Grumman, living on the
premises, or to SAi\IUl~.'I. P. RANDLE, Trustee.
\Vilt(tn. June 17.. 1842. I .25
on SALl;].—Grc'at Bat,-gains...-'-.
The Leatlter. Slides‘, &.c. comprising the
stock in trade ofJehiel'Gru' _rn:fn.is'ofI'e,red-‘for
sale on such terms as will make it an‘ rtbjiectlfor
those wishing to purchase‘.-'. and ‘who.liave the
wherewithal to cash up, to give their attention. ’
The stock constststs of all the varieties of work. '
in the boot a: slice line, such as Men‘s coarse at.-
fine Boots and Shoes. and \Vomen’s and Chil-
tlren’s shoes of various kinds and qualities.
making iogetbera full assortment, and all made
in the best manner for thecountry custom trade.
Also. a one horse Pleasure Wagon and Har-
ness. nearly new, together with a good common
Harness. sornewliat worn—all of which is sold
to close a concern. - t
N B. All those indebted to the estate of Je-
ttiel Grumman. are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to SAMUEL P. RANDLE, Trustee.
‘.Vilion, Jtine I7. 1842. 25'
W UMMER wear.--The subscribers have
this day received a large qitantity of Sam-
mer Cloths, suitable for men and boys wear.
J. MALLORY& CO.
0 o
Paznts fin Ozls.
Kegs of white lead. ground in oil. 5
casks Linseed do. 3 do Fish do and
a qoatiiiiy of Lampttlack. Litherage, &c., con-
statllly on hand and for sale at reduced prices,
26 by Fit.t~:ni-:ntci:S'r. Joan.
75 Krrgs of Cut Nails of a superior quality,
just received andffor sale by W C S'r|7.E1-3'1‘.
ABLE C_Iltlery.—Pen and Pocket
knives. Scissors, Razors. &c. &c.. just
recieved and forsale very cheap, by L.CLAru(.
GROCEBIES at Reduced
Prices for CASH.---'f be su b_-
scrtber has come to the determina-
' ’ * tiort 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-
tneitt may_ be found Teas. Sugars, Molasses.
Coffee. Rice. Soap. Candles. Butter. Cheese,
l-8_t'd. Pork. Hunt, Brooms. and almost every
article usttally called for in a family Grocery.
A share of public patronage is solicited.
All those inbebted to the subscriber. whose
cc-cunts are of more than three months stand-
ing. are requested to call and eflect an immeiate
settlement. '- .- .. G. D. JENFINGD.
Norwalk,July 11,1842“ . . -‘ ‘I -t
2
Norwalk Chronicler