T poor return foriall the pains and trouble which
. tions, their dinners, and their balls.
{_E'*
Ttiiriritrir tllZll’l‘l‘ll.
i Wednesday’, August 10, 1842.
Letter Notices of bearing in bankruptcy, for
Sale at this oflice.
Also, the various kinds of LAW Bunnxs in
course of preparation, being nearly printed on
fine paper, which will be sold on very moderate
terms.
“Tm-: Dtcxr-::~'s.”— Boz, since his return from
his visit to this country. has written a couple of
-letters to the London Morning Chronicle, rela-
ting principally to the subject ofau international
copy right. In these letters he takes occasion
in brief, to give some of his views upon Ameri-
can character. Though we are not much sur
prised or very sorry about these strictures, we
must acknow.edge that we consitlertbem a rather
were here taken by the people to make asses of
themselves for Mr. Boz‘s special entertainment
and comfort. The sentiments ofthe first extract
in reference to the copy right question, will find
advocates on this as well on the other side of the
water. Of the real merits of the question at
issue we are unprepared to give an opinion.
"The persons who exert themselves to
mislead the American public on the question
(international copy) to put down its discus-
sion, and to supprt-ss and distort the truth in
reference to it in every possible way, are (as
you may easily stipposc) those who have
a strong interest in the existing s stem of
piracy and pltindt-~r; inasmuch as, so long
as it continues, they can gain a very comfort-
able living out of the brains of other men,
while they_ would find it very difficult to earn
arice of party interests. The vacancies it is
said are to be filled with gentlemen who are less
scrupulous, and ofa niecker mien.
These amors between Tylerism and Loco-
focoism. seem to be daily more frequent and
much less coy, and appear but the shadows of
coming events. VVell, we have some liking for
a horse, and can very well tolerate a donkey,but
for that nondescript afiair which is neither one
or the other, and yet apes both, we have a most
sovereign disgust.
From the NewHa2:en Palladium.
Trrr-3 EAGLE PATRIOTS
to be egregiously humbugged by the locus,
and is doubtless sensible oftbe fact by tliistime,
it is gratifying to find that he and his friends
around him have been able to penetrate the thin
dis guise ofthe managers of the Hartford Eagle.
It was intitnated to us sometime since that the
motives or these men were well appreciated—-
that they had overacted their parts—and that
John Tyler bad rendered them objects of dis-
trust—and that their incessant and annoying
appeals for ofiice had nearly confiririctl the sus-
picion of theirinsinceiiiy, Brit the following
extract from the \Vashington correspondence of
the New York llerald, a Tyler paper, is con-
firmation stronger that these things are so.—
This extract shows the writer, wlioever lie is,
to be perfectly acquainted viith Connecticut
politics, antl ofcoursc with the condition ofpar-
ties here. Of the majority of the. five or six
hundred men who voted the Conservative ticket
last Spring, we would say nothing ut'ikiud—for
we believe. in the language of M r. Clay, tlral
bread by the exercise of their own. These
""5 the efllmrs imd l""”p”"mr5 Gr ncwsmpers but for the leaders ofthis faction, there cannot mothers in the discharge of their tliities to their
almost exclusively devoted to the rcpublic.'-i-
tion of popular‘ English works. -They are
for the most part, men of very low attain-
ments, and more than indifferent reputation.” ton. VVe prefcrtlie success oftbe open I. cos to
Tire following cxtracts.in which the writer con-
trasts English and American customs &: cbara<-.-
ter, isimpuilent sainsuliing in the extreme, and
is well worthy ofits trans-atlantic origin. Our
people will learn a thing or two after a few
more lessons of this kinds. and govern them-
selvestowards these sprigs of foreign ari-tocracy
as becomes their pretentious and claimsto re-
publican simplicity and inrlcpendcnce.
The cool impiidence and insolence of the last
paragraph, will no doubt a\\'al<r-n a strong dispo-
condescend to visit or shores again. to give him
It feelln 80°’) men! 0f F6 ttltllc-‘H1 manners oliticnl coritlitiorrofthcvountryand of Mill‘
P _ _ , . .l
much better adapted t.o his deserts than was Ol'g."llllZ:_‘tll0l'1, no sine man, with a knowlcdgt-
tneeted to liitn on his first visit, administered ‘ll -'lll'r1l"
leaders and the rat»
upon the toe of his boot.
"Though in my travels from city to city.
I ofcourse found much to be pleaserl with
and astonished at——-vet the total riiffcrcticc ,, hO‘,,,,_
between our good old Englisli customs and Six s,,,,,.,,i,},5 Ofih,_., “-[iii p,,,~t_V grit“, U[]iti[)
“ml and ifis idle to cxpt-ct to detach -any consid-
"”" crable nun'ibr~r ofthnt party in referincc to
the awlrtvartlncss. the uncouth manners.
the unmitigated selfishness which mcet
every where. in America. made my iourncy ,m,_,ih,,,._
Id” "fll b.'it‘idctl together by the tics of principle and
lhllllf the Am”lC“l‘5- -"15 3 l"“°l‘l"~ h“"‘° m”°l‘ interest. The genius and theory of that
‘—’”°‘l m5“'- To 3 P'9"S°“ l7”’”.'-‘hi “ll 3 ' ml‘-’ party secure them against any pt-rmancrit or
them, and in their own way. of coiirsetlte serious d;,.;S;0ns_ ' '
glaring f.-iults that strike a stranger do not ,0 Co,,_,,i,_,,,e a third party will, ,, View ,0
3DP"‘“'i bl” '0 ‘ml’ “'9” blied mm‘ l"°m the support of the Adinihistr.-ition, or to the
allmfld. ll“? Fm“ ‘ll ‘hf’ l7"""3l"“l le3l“""S “f succession, must rit-ccss.iril,V fail.
the A'""l'°"‘" Cll"'l"1'-"4’-l‘ is by no means lision oftbe two llOSlllt_‘.p1ll'l.lt'S would be as
fatal to all who stand be-ttvccn thcrii as the
tncctirig of two locomotives to it man who
should attempt to resist both.
must be apparent even to the persons who
are most busy in such cnti-rprisr-s.
objcct is not to render an cfli-"lent or ust-ful
support to the Prt-sirlcnt, but to obtain control
of the patronage of off]-scs in their V'lCll'lll_\'.
one of a good deal ofannriyancc.
agreeable,”
‘ in the large cities, the grand aim of lhc
people seems to be 7n.mrr{7/ mriking. Ev_ct‘v
good dr-sire, every refined wish. every ashl-
ration for the lofty, and tho ptll“‘, and the
holy, is stvnllotvcd no in the £Tf€‘fil Wlllfl‘
pool of averice. Before crossing the
Atlantic, I had heard mitch of the I/iri_fl7'.7i.e.cc
of our American offspring; but i c nfcssf
was not prepared to see so much meanness.”
ought to be blind to the dark spots of Arnnr.
can character, treated as I have been hv the
American people. I do not agree with this
view ofthe case; Idid not seek their atten-
On the
contrary, these things were forced upon me,
manv times to the serious inconvenience of
mtrsclfanrl my party. The
Rlo'r‘.—Philadelphia during two or three
and for a timetliey carried every thing before
them. The Blacks were the principal objects
of their fury, and several of them were most
cruelly beaten. A Sheriffwillt 8 W539 Ofsl-“l.V
men. could do nothing to stay the Mrrenl» but
means were at length adopted which were
successful in putting down the riotors This.
however was not accomplished until after the
destruction ofa cbtirch and a large and valuable
tmfished building, 'designed‘for a public hall.
both the property of the blacks. They were
consumed by fire. The firemen who resorted
tothe scene of desolation, found it expedient to
confine their efihrls to the preservation of ad-
joining property, without lifting a finger to save
that doomed by the riotors to rtiin.
All this disorder had it origin in a mere trifle.
The blacks were marching in procession. Their
course was obstructed by an nrching whom
they removed. In doin this the child is said
to have sustained some slight accidental injury
from whi b the fracas begun.
:*'1—T
so WE GO t.._.The Post Ofiice advertising of
the City of Albany, has been taken from the
Daily Advertiser, Wliig. and given to the Argusg .
Loco to the core. _ M
A large number of offices connected Will) the
Custom House, New York. We“? made Vacam
a few days since by turning adrift their respect-
ive occupants.‘ The Tribune more than intim-
ates thatthe gentlemen who have received their
walking papers, were a set of obstinate sptrtls
who had the audacity to question the right of
" ’='d>r' 'll
_ , _ I , _ p.lli._S- for the support of the l rtsi Llli. is Sl.l
sition in the reader, should Mr. Dickens ever cherished In Certain qitat‘tt’I‘$'.
possible.
and party discipline too potent to pcrriiitsuch
_ tlcvotion to the Prcsidt-nt, are started or sus-
“lt HWY l"’- 5‘'"l lll“l~ l- of all ll"l’S0Y1S t=iined from selfish constt.lcr:tt'ions alone-
been to it bot will be under similar‘ circum-
_ lrinrlnnss ofa stances.
friend, ifit is troublesome and officious. often nttem pt at a third party ot'gnni'/.:1tion are
,a’nnoys as much as the injuries of an enemy.” best seen and illtrstmtcd in the moverricnt of
” ~‘- :1 sriiall knot of broken down politicians in
the state of Connecticut.
days oflast Week was the scene of a most dis- that
graceful riot. The rioters were principally lrish. counsc
try as a sorry one. _
ing was and is all prevadtng.
before the last clcction
support the administration and the Denic-
crats hcltl alooftoo.
men who had been discarded by both parties
were driven from the field. More eflicient set theinselves up as the exclusive friends of
the Presidcnt—-affected to hold the balance-
of power between the two parties; thrust
themselves upon the President as the only
disinterested friends he had in the Stat?’ “ltd
claimed to dictate
dred votes if it was to save their leaders from
4-"
the mass of all )Z1rli".‘S are cucrall honest-
1
be any respect, and it is gratifying to know
that they are perfectly understood at \Vusliing-
such patriots, who can accommodate their prin-
ciples to the desires ofany mart who may
chance to be in power. In regard to the threat.
spoken of in the extract, we have heard oftlrat
also——aud doubt not that if Mr. Tyler does not
ere long give these hungry geritlcrricn a crust,
their powerful aid xx ill he enlisted for Henry
Clay or Martin Van Burcn.
"It would seem from the tone of certain
papers prob-ssing to be friendly to the ad-
ministratiou, that the i-lea of forming a third
Nothing can
the present
In
be more preposterous.
s, and aware of the i'el.ttinns of the
k and file, can cnteitain
the belieftliat such a thing is practicable or
Party oi'g.--nization is too pt-rfcct,
The Clay org.inizalion cinbrace-s
to the democrats, they art-
/\ 3
All attempts, therefore,
The col-
This fact
Tlit-ii"
The papers which are the organs of flies»
factions, and which profess an exclusive
They look rnert-ly to the Executive bounty,
and iscek only to promote the per‘.-tonal
s.t:hemes ofthe leaders in the movt,-rncnt.——
No other motive can stimulate them. The
result istoo obvious to admit ofa doubt.
It is always fair to reason from what has
The object and cortsrqttcnceoftliis
Every body knows
the spectacle presented by the divided
ls here is regarded by the whole cotirr-
ln Connecticut this fuel-
The VVhigs,
there, would not
in thisjuut.-lure, a few
in all appointments.--—
Prior to the electiont they held :1 State con-
vcntion. nominated a distinct ticket, and
pulled out of nearly fifty thousand votes, some
five or six hundred. And this is the extent
ofthe influence ofthis little faction. They
cannot control more than five or six litm-
thc gallows. And now these uninterested
patriots openly avotv their determination to
abandon the support ofthe President unless
he does something for them. All yourtbird
parties in the city of New York, and other
places have their origin in the same corrupt
motives. Their fidelity is dependent upon
the patronage of the Government. They
have neither thought of or purposed doing
any thing but to secure or acquire office.
.- President Tyler will not countenance such
iriovements. He is too purc, too high mind-
ed, to sanction such mercenary conduct, and
too sagacious to be deceived by schemes so
shallow.
'1‘nn Lauri-zs’ COMPANION for this month is a
number of rather more than usual merit. Its cat-
alogue ofcontributors embraces many oftbe best
writers of the day. and none whose efforts would
Iirarunryrrzo —
Though President Tyler has pcrmitictl himself
their extranrdirtary and unqnalilietl praise of
or execution, which with a page of fashions and
another ofutusic, comprise the embellishments
of the number. Snowden, 109 Fulton st. New
York.
Tun Bos'roN Mrscr:r.LAsY.—Tlie August
number of the Miscellany comes freighted with
its usual richness and interest. and in its‘. own
peculiar dress. Its plain bu_t neat arid" very
tasteful appearance, never fails to give a relish
for its well written and generally well chosen
articles. The number in qtie_stiori, is embellish-
ed with a fine steel engraving of Bunker Hill
Monument. with a page ofportraits, exceetliugly
well done, embracing that of \Vashiugtou, Har-
rison, Clay, VVebster, Marsltall, Clinton Fulton
and Frefinglruysen—a plate offusliions (whicli
though well rnou,«_il‘i in its execution perhaps,
we look upon as a deformity to the work) and
three pages oforiginal mtisic.
Price $3—B ratlbury & Sorlen. 10 School st.
Boston, and 127 Nassau, N. Y.
The April number of the Miscellany has not
been received, which leaves an aching void.
\Vill the proprietors fill the vacuum?
\Vhat has become of the Museum-——stop’d'.’
The terms proffered by the pirblisliers we be-
lieve are not frilly complied with. \Ve should
like you to continue your pleasant visits Mr.
Merry.
Tun Mo'rm;rt’s M.-\GAztNt-:.—Tliis monthly
reputation as a maternal assistant, has recently
been modified and materially improved. The
“Patriarch,” a bi-monthly magazine, has been
merged into it, and to some extent, it will in
future be a union of the characteristics ofbotli
these periodicals. The chief objcct of the
Mother's Magazine, however, will be to aid
oflspring. Mrs. \Vliittiesey is still connected
with the editorial department, and is associated
with Rev. D. Mead, the present proprietor.
The rriecliauical appearance ofthe magazine
is much improved. \Ve commend it to the
patronage ofa Christian pulilic.
MAss.-tcuUsta't"t's.--Tlie official canvassofthe
votes cast for members 0fCongrcss at the late
Special Election in the Norfolk District, gives
the following result:
For Ezra \Villiamson. (Loco) E2.-19-L
“ Sauiucl G. Goodrich, (Whig 2 460
“ \Vi|liam Jackson, (\\7. Abel.) 536
43
Scrttcririg
No Election, and no time fixed for a new trial.
Comtrzxct-ztirr-:i~"r AT Y.\t.i-: —The Corn-
mencement will take place on Tlturstlay, 1Stli
itist. On \Vedncsday the 17th, the forcnoort
will be occupied by the proceetlings of the‘
Alumni, before which an address will be deliv-
ered-by Professor Silliman; the afternoon
will be taken up by the exercises ofthe Theo-
logical Department, and the C\'f.‘llil‘g by an
oration before the Phi Beta Kappa society, by
Prof. Satuuel II. Dickson, of Charleston S. C.
The New York papers contain a notice ofthe
tlcatb of John Smith. He died at Tisbtiry.
'1’/ta Lt2.ti7i.g1o2r.~'l‘bt- divers have found
the remains of this lll fatt-tl stcrimcr, and
havethoroughly cxairiirictl the after part of
the hold. The ct-titre was covert-d with a
part of the bow, which had brolten off near
the engine and i.illr-u over upon it. The
men Say that there is no sand in the ship.
and nothing to prt‘-vt-nt but‘ being mist-d, yr-t
she lies in l2U fet-t water. it will lc recol-
lt‘(‘l.t-(l that the iron clicst on board the L-Ax
ington coritnint-tl a large amount of money
iti specie. and b:-inl-: times. So fat’, no bodies
liavc been tliscovcrt-t'l, and it is not probable
that any remained on boa rd when she went
down. Arrangcnicnts are now making to
raise her itntnediatclv.
Joztrnal of Com-m.c7'cc.
Tire follow paragraph is taken from the news
by the last foreign arrival. \Ve place it lit.-fore
our readers that they may form some idca of
the suffering of hordes of British operatives.
Lon/ln7z.,, J-11l_1/ I9.
Since the tlcparture of the Great \Vcstcrn
which Sl'1ll(‘(l from Bristol on Siturdny last,
no event ofstriking iniportancc has 0C(‘.lll'l‘P(l
The accounts from the manufacttiriug dis-
tricts continue to be ofthe most alarming and
fearful character. The distress and starva-
tion that cxists in every part of the country
is appalling in the extreme; and without
some improvement in trade speedily takes
placc, it is difficult to say what will be the
result of the movements which are every-
where taking place. In Staffordshire and
other districts of the Potteries, the colliers
are going about and unless they shortly re-
tiim to their labors the potti-rs will be thrown
out of work by the want of coal. Yeoman-
ry and troops are pouring into Nc.\vcastle-
ttindcr-Lyne and the arljoiningr places, and
serious disturbances have occurred. in
Mancltester, Leeds and Stoclrport, the excite-
ment is immense.
Droumerl ——Mr Samuel Benedict a mcri‘
chant of Greet:field Hill, Fairfit-Id County
was (lrotvncd last Saturday while bathing off
Kenzics’ Point,near Faiirfield. fie. was
about 2| ycars of age and formerly ofRid_ge
field. Strenuous exertions were made by
his companions to save him but owing to
the violence of the waves they were unsuc.
cessful.
The Legislature of Ohio convened. at
Columbus on the 25th ult. The principal
object of the session is to district theStatc.——
A joint Cornmittec, comprising seven
Senators and eight Representatives, was ap-
ponited, to prepare a bill accordingly. Ohio
is henceforth entitlcd to 21 members.
A married woman in Boston on Tuesday
last, very narrowly escaped death .by taking
tin tnucb oil of tanzy. for some purpose or
o‘her.
The name ofthe N. Y. New Era has been
changed to the Daily Morning‘ Post, and the
commercial department placed under the
fail to do credit to any periodical of the kind.
the leader's of the “Corporal's _Guard” to levy
dontrilnttious upon their salaries for the further-
Its engraving are two in number and of superi-
mauagernent of Wm. M. Gouge, author of‘
the History of Banking in the U. S.
perioilical which has long sustainr-d a biglil
of New York, sitting at Utica.
the foot ofit. G’way; g’way dere-—youm
making miscbi'et'.
New YORK CATTLE MArt1m'r—Aug. 1.
At Market 75 head of Beef Cattle left over
from last week ;
which 350 were from N. Y. state, mostly from
the westcrn part, a few from Ct)liflec,i(.u[ and
the rest from the South and \Vest; 4200 sheep
and Lambs, including 200 left over last week“
55 Cows and Calvcs,it'rcluding10 left over lasi
wcck.
Br-zr-:r-‘—There was a better feeling in the
marker though no material itnprm-emerir in
price, /rbe sales would llcrhaps on an average
cqual $5 per 100 lbs. but not any more. Beeves
however. are now mostly sold by the lreatl in
Sleatl (if by weight; of course those who can
judge liesi oftbe dead weight by seeing the
live bullock can make the best bargaiff, 50
head were sent to Brighton and only 20 left on
Stilfl.
MILCI! Cows-40 Cows and Calves were
sold at $20 a 333 according to quality.
Sheep.-—Shecp sold at $1 50 a $4,and lambs
at $1 a 3:2 '75.
SA r—'l‘licre was a'largc supply which could
not be sold without a dot-line in prices. The
market closed at $37gaG5 cm for new hay and
up to 75 cts for old bay per 100 lbs loose. New
Straw comes in to some extent arttl sells at $3
a $3,130 per 100 bundles, gcrierally at 3.50.
IVIARRIAGES.
ltr Albany, on the morning 0ftlre3-tl inst., by
the Rev. Dr. Potter, Arthur H. Root, E~q , tr,
Ell’/Jlltellt. tlaiigliter of Dr. \Vin,t_r, all ofA|bany.
D E A T H S.
In this town, on the 4th inst, Sarah Louisa.
tlarigliter ofGould D. Jcrtriings. agetl 6 years.
in Stainfort! on the 2| inst.. Hurinali M. wife
of Mr. James \V. \Vceks aged about 20 years.
In Wilton. on the 4th inst, ‘L\Tr..J()$t’pll \Vbit-
luck, aged 741- years.
In VVilion. on the 5:h inst,
Jolin, aged 33 years.
Mr. Gould St.
I\’0tficc.—-'l‘lie Martha \Vashingtorr T. B.
Society of Norwalk, will hold their tnonrlily
meeting on Thursday August I], at the Session
lilvvmi of the Ctitigrcgatiortal Chtrrclt.
Lardics’ I-‘an'rtr'-—lBa:'iietui.—-'I‘licre is a
debt ofseveral hundred dollars on the church in
Darien. The Ladies are making an effort to
liquidate this debt. They are to have a Fair‘
Madame Restell, the notorious, has been
granted a new trial by the Supreme Court
Jlfafi‘-l"Itg‘ Misc/tief—-A nigger on the top
of a ladder, and a hog‘ rubbing bitnself agin’
and 768 receivetl since, of
LL
Ever ofl'c-zrvrcl
extensive Dry Goods Store. l\’iEl'(.'llfllll~‘, also,
at less than cost.
Not-walk. August 8. 1842
As they intend remaining in the village a few
to suit the most fastidious.
“A word to the wise is sullicieur.”
as
E
as they are determined to keep their stock full,
interest to call.
Norwalk, August 1st, 1842.
wishing to purchase goods to do so at rates unusually low
S°“l"~'“’ "l’e"p' 3"” "°“' de5ll"-‘- '0 93”‘! "lf*li~“ Daliii liv sellinrr goods at such rat
:,_ ' .- . . esascnn '
“W/0U WI-‘ti tor Glorious Banigaiins call at their establiflirhieadi
New Fall firtry fit-oodsli
-area LARGE§‘E‘ esseaeraaws ca‘ scans
in rises Place,
MAY BE FOUND AT
a is a e: e 9 s.
Wirolesalc & Retail flay Goods Ettore,
West End of the Bridg'e——No.t'waik,
XQ7 E would rcsper-tftilly invite the attention ofLadies and gentle-rrren in want ofgiiods to the
exarrrintitton of our stock as we intend keeping every article that can be called for in a
. _ , _ n
will find it for their interest to give us a call for
' 0
we can and will sell on"! . .~ . . ° . - -
N B. A ' ' g _t s as low 'l‘S'lil(:“y can be purclitisttl in any ,Iobbiug_ house rirN. York.
. . s vie are getting in otir F.i.l (mods we will sell the remainder of our Summer Stock
GRUMAN 4- Co.
Selling off’ at East?
HF Subscribers hcin l ' -
I g a )out to Cll-'tllL'e |ltt‘l!' uiode ofl us . - .
Large and well selected assorlttienl tif F'r~'liiori-ible Dirv '(r:1l(f)T)S(iS”:(;.“"«O([3YeT)"S) ‘th§’p:}i]m me"
‘ ‘ ' . ' I c e s.
\\'r:eks, a rare ppporitiiiity is now olicred to any
1 hey have ever had the credit of
VVest side of the Bridge, next door to Stevenson's Hotel
BEATTY 65 OSBORN.
%.
r§'omc tlrjireg E.e'ir'er.'
NEW G-QGQES .£é.G.§..§fd' 1
Cheaper than Ever Efinovvn 5.?-.°‘efore !
flames lidailogy as am,
HVE received an additional supply of Si‘.tn:'tlnen' Goods, which added to their fiirrrer
stock, makes their assurtrncrtt corriplete, and they would respectfully itivite their ti-ll
customers and the public gcricrally to tbcir assortment of
Cheap Dry Goods,
All those that are in want will find it to their
We have a good assorttrtcut. of Cloih,~_Casgimeres-—Sattinetts-Vestings--
Ganibroons—Drilliu,gs——Litrricir and Cotton Goods. and Summer Stuffs of all (le\‘Cripl.l0t‘S
4 - - V “ 9
Also, a good assortment. of (Jnl'pcEitn,';, IiI:%.Etin§.3‘
gopils wliich ctitrrrt-t be found elscwliere. may be found at this e tabl'islinien',
Ibe Failoring Business carrird on by one of the firm in the best stvle, in all its branches
antral Rugs. Also, all the scarce
on the af=ernoon and evening of VVcdnestlay the
]7tli inst. in the Lecture Room near the church
As Darien coutribiiies towards the wealth and
prosperity of Nurwalk and the neighboring
towns.it is hoped that the ladies and gentlemen Ur 300,5 am,
ofthese towns will show a generous reciprocity
of feeling towards Darieu at the approat-hing
Fair. This is the first (‘iiilfl of the kind that the
la ;ic.s ofthis church have ever made, and they
feel rnucb solicirurle as to the result. They
restit-:r:if'ti|ly say to their friends, aid the friends
of’/gion abroatl, “Come over and help us."
Slioultl the weather prove rinfavnrablcon the
l7ill the Fair will be opened the firs! pleasant
«lav thcrerificr.
COAL! C0.-LL!
"T Redtrtcetll Prices !—’l‘he sutiscri
hers are now receiving froml the Mines
and will deliver from the vessels, Coal at ti.-e
following Low Prices for Cash only.
Pcacli Orchard Lump Coal $5 50
Do Broken from lurtips 5 75
D‘, Egg [6 tt i. 5 75
Do Nut or stove. coal 5 50
Lclrigh Lrrmp 5 25
Do broken from lump 5 50
Do Egg “ E‘ ‘- 5 50
Do Nut 5' 2-5
'l‘uo.\r.-is <5: CURTIS.
Norwallt. Atig. 9,1812. lui32
{"0}? §I‘u3C.—A Giiiitl Family
Horse, 5 years old, perft-ctly gentle
and kind, good size, and warratited
sound. Lrsvr CLAitK.
Also a wagon nearly new.
‘ '.E‘R_-AYES} frorri the subscriber on the 26,
) ofJtily last, a light red Cow, eight or nine
year:-old, with :1 fclou on one eye. l/Vlioever
will return said cow. or give itiformation where
she may be fortntl, shall be l't‘Z}Stl[lZlDl_V reward-
etl. CH.-\RLl-‘.5 Rt-:r:n.
Nor\vallt.\Vlrite Oak Shatle. Ang.S. 13-12. *32
EXCURSION. —The fast sail-
ing sloop. Mary VVillis, Capt. Mer-
. . riLl,v.-ill take a pleasure cxcursion to
-=-33'=’-“—'*- - the Islant.l,to such place as the cirru-
pany may wish. on Monday the 15th leaving her
berth at 8 A. M. and returning in the early part
ofthe evening. The. vessel has been repaired,
cleansed and painted througliout. and is in fine
r_-oritlitlon for such a trip. Should :'rie weather
be stormy, the Excursion will not take plant‘.
Fare for the trip 25 cents. Passengers will
furnish theirown refre.-huients.
Norwalk. August 9. 1842.
SSIGNEE SALE.——By virtue of a de-
A cree of Bankruptcy and order ofthe Hon.
District Court ofthe United States for the Dis-
trier of Connecticut. the undersigricrl will sell at
Public Auction. at II. Nichols’ Hotel, in \Vest-
port, on Thursday, the 18th day of August. 1842
at 6 o’clock. P. M. all of the interest of David
Colev. in real estate, situate in said \Vestport.
Also:al the sametinio and place, stitidryttrticles
ofpersonal property. F. S. WrLn.itAtv, Assignce.
July 30. 18-12. 1'*32
SSIGNEE S.-iLE.~——By virtue of cer-
t’ rain Decrees in Bankruptcy and orders of
the Hon. District Court of the U. S. for the
District. ofConnecticut, the undcrsiguetl will sell
at Public Auction. at the Hotel of D. Stevenson.
it Norwallt, on Tuesday the 16th day of August
iilsiant, at 7 o'clock. I’. M. all the interest of
[-lenry B. Chase, of Norwalk, in Real Estate
situate in said Norwalk. Also, on \Vetlrresday
,5, 17th rifsaid month. at the Hotel of Joseph
Hickok, in New Canaan, at 10 o'clock,
A M. all of the interest of Antlrew Ayers. of
New Canaan, in Real Estate situate in said
New Canaan. FRDERICK S. \VtLotuAN.
, Assigrvce.
August 4. 1842. 1‘*32
AKEN UP.—Taken up on \Vcdnes.day
the 3d inst. a small, red. crumpled burn
Cow, supposed to be about 12 or 13 years old.
without artificial mark. The owner can have
said cow on application to the subscriber by
giving satisfactory evidence of his ownership.
and paying all charges.
Joan T. HANFORD-
\Vilton. August 8. I842. 3‘*32
Kegs No. 1. Extra White Lead—
Bellville and other brands. just rec'd
and for sale by \
ory, M. D ;
Cheap Cars]: Boot and ‘Shoe Store,
lg‘ H Esubscriber would iuforrn the public.iliat
he has on b:tnd upwards of $3 000 worzb
Shoes, which lie woitlil sell at re-
duced prices. The best of fine Calf Bootsat
per pair; and the best of Calf Brogaris at
$2 per pair; Kipp Boots at 50 per‘ pair;
Coarse Boots frotn 1 to 533 per pair: Coarse and
Kipp Brogaiis for $1 per pair; Ladies fincGai-
ters for $1 50 per pair; Fine Kid Slippers and
Ties froiu Gs to 73 per tair; Misses and Chil-
tlreri’s Shoes of all kirids; Car.-ks for 23 6:1 per
pair; Boys Culf and Coarse B(,l()l$; Calfaud
Coarse Brogaris of all kinds. Those wisliirig to
purcliase, pl-ase call and-cxaruine for Inerti-
sclves before purchasing elsewhere.
Enuryriiiaa \Vr:r:n,-
Next door to Bla'ckuian &. Belts store.
N-irwalk. Aug. 2, 18-12. 31
1SSOLU'.I‘ION.——'l‘lie Co Partnership
heretofore existing under the name of T
Crisscy cc Co.-‘is by mutual consent this day
dissolved. All accounts ofthe late firm will if?
settled by \V. M. Crissey, and it is hoped that
every one indebted to them will call and settle
their accounts without further invitation.
\V. M. CRISSEY.
Vista. July 19, 18-12.
Notice.-—'l‘he business will be continued
by the subscribers who have asstniaterl them
selves together fiir the above, purpose, under the
firm of Crissey dc Co. who are ofiering very
cheap for cash a general assortment of Goods
such as are usually kept in a country store.
VV. M. CRISSI-ZY,
\V[Ll.].-\i\I Brtowx.
6‘ out ! €100.25.’ I
$5 Per 'H‘orn.—Coal at Re-
9
duceil Pri'iccs.——'J‘lie Sub-
scribers are now receiving direct from the mines
first quality Peach Orchard Scltuylkill Coal;
also, first quality Leflraigh C0115. Those that
cart make it convenient to get theirsupply early
will do well to take advantage ofthe present low
stale‘ ofthe market, as the freight of Coal will
probably advance, later in the season.
'1‘ L 62. J R P1~:c‘x.
Smith Norwalk. .Tul_v lS-12.
Borstal Suit-get-.-y.-—A. Hill, Dental Sur
geon, ollcrs his services to the public in
every department of Dental Surgery.
Office as heretofore, in Burrall‘s Buildings.
Rcfercncss-—J A. M'Lean. M. D; lra Greg-
Hon. '1‘. 8. Butler; Hon. Beuj.
lsaacs; Rev. Dr Mead; Rev Edwin Hall; Rev
3t
30*
G. N. Smith. Norwalk. Nehemiah Perry, M. D.
h’z'c/gr:/icltl. R. B. Bottsford, M. D. Danbury.
Dr. ilt).vr-ll Rodgers, Colechcster. Wm Witter,
M. D. l-l"iflz'nu1nlic. Ct.
CYTIIES and Scythe Strands.-
VVinsted's and Warner's Cast Steel, Steel
Back Scythes. Lamsou's and comrnou Scythe
Sneatls, for sale to dealers by the doz. at manu-
facture:’s prices, bv
_ \V C S'1‘1tar-;'r.
Nortvalk. May 24. 1342
EB!) Buckwheat, for sale by
HUBBELL & Co.
INSEED 0il.—Euglish Linseed Oil,
just ret.-eiverl—l'orsa|e, by \V C S'rrtr-:E't"
UURT of Probate for the Dtst.ofRidgelieltl
hath limited and allowed 6 months from
the date hereof. for the creditors ofthe estate of
Clarissa. .B87I.C(f1,6f,
late of Rtdgefield, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested wiiliiu
said time will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate, are requested to
make imnietliate payment ’to ,
. Ptussr-11.1. B. Ixnrzmzn, Executor.“
Ridgefield. August 4. 1342. *3?-31
' ‘t HAD-—Iu halfbbls, for sale by
5 July, 1842. T L & J RPECK.
AY Salt.—Just received a lot of Hay
Salt in sacks. for sale clieap._by
Smith Norwalk. JulV- 1542- T L 61‘ J R P"3CK'
IBLES & Prayer Books.—A large
supply of Gilt Blues. Prayer Brinks, &c.
of every size and quality,just received at
BrsscLr.’s.
Also—-Porter's Rhetorical Reader by the do-
V C S'rtu-:1-:'r.
1 Barrels bleached Sperm, Lamp Oil. 3
very superior article direct from New
Bedford,just rec'd, for sale by W C STREET-
zen or retail. ,
Tuaonort r: CRISSl£Y_,~ ,
. Valuable Property.
T‘i“;';T: if” FOR SALl*}—_—A valtrable proper-.
ty heautiftilly situated iti thetown of
\Vtltou, on the main road l‘_eadinr_;;
from Daubury to the borough of Norwalk, and
about 4 miles from the latter place. This pro.
pt-rty consists ofa gooil comfortable two story.
[)\\'('llillg, a new and commutlious Barn. a
t\'hocrxrnkcr’s Shop, well established, with a
.g-ooil run of custom, a Carriage antl other out-
liouses. together with about 8 acres of of mead-
ow lartd iii a fine state of cultivation, and well
ftfttcetl. Comprising the horriestcad 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 ofdoor yard fruit, such as pears,
peaches, cherries, pliirris, (See.
Also, may be had with the above, if desired,
about 8 acres of meadow land, well fenced, and
in good condition. lying on the opposite side of
the road and dirt-ctly 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 Jt-liiel Grumman, living on the
prengjscs“, cr to Sauur-:1. P. HANDLE, Trustee.
..«-&Vilton. June 17. 1842. . 25
_ 01’-3 SALE.—G1'eat Bargains.-
Tlie Leather. Shoes, &c. comprising the
stock in trade oflehiel Grumm‘tn.is offtred for
sale on such terms as will make it an object for
those wisliing to purchase, and who have the
whercwitlial to cash up, to give their atteritiom
The stock consiststs ofall the varieties of work
in the boot a. shoe litre, sticb as Meu‘s coarse .5;
line Boots and Shoes, and \Vomeri’s and Chil-
dreri’s shoes of various kinds and qualities,
oral-:ing togethera full assortment, and all made
in the best manner for the cotrntry custom trade.
Also. a one horse Pleasure VVagon and Har-
ness. nearly new, 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-
hiel Gru nitnan. are rc_-qucstctl to make immedi-
ate payment. to SAIHUICL P. RA-NDL1-.', Trustee.
‘Nilton, June l7, 1842. 25
UNIRKER tveal‘.--The subscribers have
this day received a large qrrantity of Sant-
mer Cloths, suitable for men and boys wear.
J. MALLORY& CO.
Parents fioflils.
10 Kegs of white,‘ lead, ground in oiL..5
casks Linseed do, 3 do Fish do and
a quantity of Lampblack, Litlierage, &c.. con-.
srautly on hand and for sale at reduced prices,‘
by FRED1-ZRICKST. Joan.
..-8..
26
Kegs ofCiit Nails of a superior quality,
‘inst received anti for sale by VV C STRI-3E'I‘.
VEWABLE Cllflc1'y.—Peti and Pocket
Knives, Scissors, Razors. dzc. &c., just
recieved and forsale very cheap, by L.CLARK.
GROCEl{HES at Reduced
Prices for CASII.---Tire sub-
scriber has come to the determina-
tion that irom this date he will sell
as 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 be found Teas. Sugars, Molasses.
Coffee. Rice. Soap. Candles, Butter, Cheese,
Lard, Pork, Hams, Brooms, and almost every
article usually called for in a family Grocery.
A share of public patronage is solicited.
All those inbebted to the subscriber. whose
accounts are ofrnore than three months stand-
ing. are requested to call and eflect an immeiate
settlement. ‘ G. D. JENNINGS.
Norwalk, July 11. ]842.
Piano amd Organ Istruction.
HE subscriber respectfully offers his ser-
vices to the public asa teacher ofthe Piano
and Organ. From his long practice and expe-
rience in music. he feels confident in his ability
to give satisfaction. .
References ——R.ev. Wm. C. Mead, D. D ;-~
Stephen Smith, Esq; Levi Clark; Asa E.
Smith; Chas. Isaac.-ls; J. Camp, Jr; \Vm. C.
Street.
N. 15. PIANOS tuned and repaired in the best
manner and on reasonable teruis. Any orders
left at the store of \V E Bissell, or with the sub-
scriber Wlll meet with prompt attention.
' Win. A. BARLOW-
29
Norwalk Chronicler