‘iii-oiiiiriiii GAZETTE.
\Vcdncsday, August 31, RS-£12." "
°"I‘iii-: Donn VVArt.”—The war which we
noticed last week as waging in this village be-
tween Engine Co. No. 1. and some dozen or so
of our citizens, still continues, under the title of
the “Dorr War.” Our report was up to last
-Monday afternoon, when "The Boys" were
progressing with their work, having successfully
_met every effort [0 dislodge them front the
disputed lC’l‘l’ll07'_’l/.
On Tuesday. the excavation having been
fcompleted, the frame was erected. The steady
onward course ofthe company seemed to require
Ac-
coidiiigly, on Tuesday about midnight. some
ilillfa dozen fellows, with faces blasked, (this
in decisive effort to stay their proceciliugs.
precatititin was taken by some of the number,
probably to piescivea proper congruity of cliar-
timer and complexion) attached a liawser to the
slender frame for the purpose of r:-.zing it to the
ground.
which had been constantly set, in time to pro-
This plot was discovered by the watch
P. S. PASSAGE or"rnn TARIFF BILL.—Tlie
Tarill Bill passed the Senate on Saturday by a
vote 24 to 23'
TH]-‘ Ni-zw TARIFF BILL. Wl’)iCl1_p3SSetl the
House last week. is the same as that vetoed by
the President, with the exception of the lantl
distribution section, and the clause imposing a
duty of 20 per cent. on tea and coffee wliicb
are stricken out Ofthe 105 who voted for the
bill, 52 were \Vhigs, and only 20 locofocos, not-
withstanding all their professions of friendship
for a tarifl disconnected with distribution! tlieie
were also Tyler min. namely, Cusliing, lr-
win and Prof"lit, in favor of the bill. Of the
above 20 loco focus, l0 ofthem were frorri New
York, 9 from Peniisylvauia, anti 1 from Massa
cliusetts-—all the others of that party went
against the hill! Oftlie 103 nnys,65 were locus!
35 were \Vhigs. anti 3 Tyler men, viz, Gilmer,
Mallory and \Vise..
Governor Carlin of liliiiois, lias.‘:is it appears
by the St. Louis Ptepublit an, rtsolvetl to com-
ply with the rt quisiiion ofthe Governor of Mis-
souri, to dclit er irp Joe Smith, and A. P. Rock-
well. A will was placed in the hands of the
vent its execution. The alarm was given anti
the gentlemen in black soon matle ihcniselves
scarce. lt isproper here to state, that otie of
this number, at least, has signified his regret at
the part he had been induced to act, and has at
raycd hiinsellon the opposite side.
It was on Tuesday, too, that the long threat-
Judge
Sherifi of Adams county, who repaired to
Naiivooantl arrested Smith and Rock W(‘ll, when
a habcas corpus was. issued by sotne of the Nari-
voo aiitliorities, and
of tlte Slit-rillis
Ptepreseniaiiou being niatle of this prorwe
ing, orders were issued calling our the niilitary
toeuforce the arrest. Tliise. troops marched
from Quincy on the following day, antl wlieu
they reaclied the city of Nauvoo, the. prophet
was not to be foiriitl high or low, ricither could
it may be pos-
ilic prisoners taken out
rt:|t'.".sctl.—-
[EN
custody antl
toned injunction was again applied for.
\Vhiitlcsey. to whom the application was made,
as Judge of the County Court. tlcemed it expe-
tlient to ascertain the merits of the case before
yieltling to this request. To ih is end, he agreed
to meet the belligcranis at this place on \Vcd-
nesday afternoon and give them a hearing.
The piaintilis lindlngiliemsclves without couri-
sel, petitions-d for an atljoirrnmeiii, which was
granted till 8 o’clock on Thursday morning,
when the parties asseinblcd with their coiitisel,
Messrs Butler and Duttnn for the. plaintilfs and
Bisscll aiitl aiitl Merwin for the defendants.
Tire Town Hall_,was filled with a deeply inter-
ested assembly. It was agreed to waive other
p.'0"eetllUgS antl argue the question of _l'uris-
it trace be foiintl of Rtitrkwcll.
sible that Smith has only coticealetl himself to
gather his forces to resist the authorities of Illi-
noisl
“Between the two parties. John Tyler falls
iotlie ground like lead.” So says the Demo
cratic Review. It is truth that no longer adniits
ttfa q'lt‘S‘ltlll. to which time only adds confiriri-
aiion, that Jolttt Tyler has indeed fr-llen--so low
that no party is willing to undert: he the work of
raising him. The New Haven lleraltl thinks
dictiozi-—\\lit-ther the Cllf.‘Un'isl.&tll(.'€S were such lllal ‘he f°ll°“'l”§ lll"-‘-5 l'””“ Y"”"§-"5 Nlfllll
as tojwar:'ani the granting ofa writ of iisjuiictioii. Tlioitglits,must have heart written with special
It was claimed by the petition. that the building
obstrticted the higliway--was a nuisance. and
would have the eff‘-:ct to depreciate certain pro-
li was answered that the
reference to his asccndency.
“\Vliose blind ambition quite mistorik its road,
And downward pored f'or that which shoneahove
And like an idiot, get’/.iut_v on the brook,
Did leap at stars and fasieiietl in the niiitl,
At glory grasped, and sunk in infamy."
petty in the vicini'-y.
building was no obstruction to the liighvay. as
the premises were not and could not be used for
suth purpose, that nothing but a ‘dog or moun-
tain goat’ could ever clime the act.-livity. aritl if
any one should go down it he would never have
Our old acquaiuiant:e.Kentlall ')rll1t‘PlC8yllU8.
we percieve by the Tribune. has arrived in New
York, not a whit the. worse for the siiflering and
the power to get back agnino indignities experienced at the hantl of tlie Mex-
The Judge did not consider iliecirtrumstances
such as to call for the issue ofiliewrii askctl for
icans.
Vo'1'r-: ox TIIPZTRE.-\'1‘Y.— The Senators w ho
vo‘ed against the ratification of the Treaty. were
i\lcssrs. Buclianan. Sturgeon. Qt)l.‘{Z‘l(l=. Smith of
Indiana, Bagby, Benton, Linn, Allen and Tap-
in the petition.
VVhat step,if any, is next to be taken, we are
unable to say- I _ “
The meeting of the town. which was called
for Monday last, assembled, and after reading
t.he warniog._it was sugaciously concluded that
the erection ofa building. for which itappearetl from a late niimber of the hlatlisonian shows
the meeting had been called, was no longer a that our President has been able to change his
_ There was therefore views in regard to the Rhode Island diffitrulties
as well as in regartl to a National Bank, a tariff
and the distribution ofthe sales of the public
lands.
pan.
A l\'0TIIl~‘.R S'i'i>..-tw.—'I‘lie followitit! paragraph
work to be accomplished.
no business before the meeting, and as is sortie-
what usual under such circumstances, having
nothing to do, it did nothing but adjourned and
From. the Jlfatlisonitztz.
"“’e know that he (the President) was
actuated by a sense of duty, as well as of
benevolent ft-elin,<_Is—l'ut iris s_7/mym.//r7'c.¢ 7.r.'c7‘e
rmrl alrrrtay/.9 lrace .71t’e'rt.wil/L l/re Sttflrtigc poo‘-
l_7/. The. m8_l0l‘ll.\' should i'ulc—:i_v, will
rule—and he hoped that they would soon
obtain justice in a penceiible inannt-r. This
was his object. But he was niisuntlerstood.
antl unjustly censured. “Te have much to
say on this subject.”
The Union has the following, remarks upon
the subject. i
‘-VVe assure the free suffrage men that he
[the Prcsitleni] has uniformly pressed for the
adoption of a constitution in thatSiate which
shall meet their wishes to the fullest extent.
\Vhat. he did in promises, hegdid as a rrintter
of official duty. and in conformity with his
oath ofofiice and no more, \Ve regret to
see injustice done to him, aware that his
opinions are always on the liberal side of
the question.
go home.
The building is now nearly completed, antl
makes quite a. respectable show, and we doubt
not it will stand long after the angry passions
it has raised shall have oozed away and been
forgotten. So mote it be.
Mn. Bnnni'r'i"s LEC’l'URE.--Tile lecture of
Eli/in Burritl, well known to fame uniler the
title of the Learned Blaclcsrriit/L, given in the
Congregational Church in this place on Tuesday
evening of last week, on the subject of
temperance. was an effort of great bril-
liancy. The blows oftliis son of Vulcan were
aimed chiefly at genteel, fashionable, moderate
drinking. The sentiments of the speaker, while
they carried with them mticli force and ingenu-
ity. were clothed in the richest, boldest, the iriost
exuberant, and at the same time the most chaste
and perfect imagery ofany thing we have ever
listened to. The insidious and blighting efiecis
of the use of alcohol in its milder and more
palatable forms amid the allurement ofgenteel
aritl cultivated society, were most forcibly por-
trayed, but in terms so gentle asto leave nothing
to mar or disturb the conviction produced. The
house was filled in every part, and the audience
testificd their appreciation of the address, by
their unwearied attention to its i:lose—its deliv-
The New York Tribune. Evening Post and
Journal of Commerce, protest against the inter
terence by the Postmaster General, with the
private affairs and business of their citizens as
shown especially in obiainingconirol ofthe city
Dispatch Post. This city Dispatch Post has
for its olject, ostensibly, at least, the early de-
livery of letters within certain limits, for which
numerous stations have been fixed in various
parts and the city districted for the purpose,un-
der the control ofthe Post Olfice department-
being a remodling and extension of the penny
ery occupying tnore than an hour.
DRO\VNED.—A girl of about 16 years who
came to this place with a family from New
York, while bathing near what is called Pine
Island, on the batik of this harbor, during last
_week, ventured beyond her depth and was
drowned. \Ve have not been able to learn the
name of the deceased, or any thing fititlier than
that she was of obscure pareniange, frotn some
part of New Jersey. We believe the body was
soon recovered and properly interred. .1.
post department.
R.EQL'ISl'1‘lON or-on Gov. HUBBARD.--A re-
quisition bas been made by Gov. King upon
Gov. Hubbard, of New I-larnpshire, for the stir
render of'I‘homas \V. Dorr, charged with trea-
son agatnsi the State of Rliode Island, and a
fugitive from justice. Gov. H, peremptorily
refusetl to comply, informing the messenger that
his reasons would be given in a communication
addressed to “Samuel W. King, acting Govern-
or of Rhode Island.” It is said this letter has
come to hand, and been retiir-neil unopened.
Hones S'rEALit\'G.-—Edwin Fitch, a young
man of about 22 years ofage, was examined in
this place on Saturday last, charged-with steal-
ing a horse, the property of Josiah Raymond,
living Down Town. The Horse was taken
‘some four or five weeks ago, and after nearly
this lapse oftime,was traced to the town ofMon-
licello, State of N. Y., in the neighborhood of
which place the animal had been disposed of.
and the thief had settled himself and taken up
employment. He was arrested and_brought
back without resistance and pleaded guilty. and
bound over to take his trial at the Suiiefiof
cotirtsetting at Danbury on the _4ih Tuesday of
Septeinber.
Lord Ashburton has accepted an invitation of
the citizens ofN.Y. to partakeofa public dinner
on '1‘hu'rsday of the present week after having
visited Boston. "
Ifanyihing was ever more essentially used
up than Whiggery is, just "trot the critter out
and let us see it.”—Rcgisler.
The “critter” is not in very “good heart”
just now owing to a change of fodden The
husks of Locofocoism are not as nutritious
as was at first expected——but—hring him out
Jones! __
APPOINTMENT BY His ExcE1.Li:t\'cY.—We
understand that Mr. T. Warner, Jr. has re-
ceived the appointment of Notary Public, from
His Excellency Gov. Cleveland.
TUE TARIFF ii‘-BILL.-The prospect of the
ape me "me of tnanulacturers of machinery and printing ma-
passage ofthe tariff bill, if wet
the press as evitlcnce, is flattering. It will
be seen by our Congressional news, that the
bill was under discussionlin the Senate prepar-
atory to its third reading at the Iiine our report
closes. M r. \Vright ofN. Y. had declared his
intention ofgiving it his vote.‘-. The bill has on
dergone several amcntlineiits, (all of which we
give.) in the Senate which will rqake it necessa-
ry for a further consideration of itlby the House.
How it will succeed there a seconi time, it is
difficult to say. It was carried through that
body by 2 majority and we are told that there
were 4 absentees who would probably oppose
its passage. Ifthis is so, there must of course
be some further yielding on the part of the whigs
in oriler to secure its passage. But should it
pass both Houses clearly, what its fate will be
in the hands of our aiiiocratic President, ‘tpuz
zlcs the will." It will ol course be governed
by the latest freak of fancy which shall h:iv.--
possession ofhiin, anti that is just as likely. if
not more so, to be adverse. or perverse, as any
other way. He will probably be left by Coti-
gress to choose his own course. as that body
it is thought will ltave atljourrttatl on Tuesday
or \Vediicsday.
\Ve have tint publish: d the report of Mr. Ad-
ams froin the Select Committee to whom was
referred the prcsitlerit’s vein, for the reason that
the proceedings of Coiigress on the vetoed
bill, on its second passage, divested ofthe fea
lure to which Mr. Tyler til.»je.r:ietl would he of
more interest to our rearlers than the reporl.—
This report is a caustic affair as would be ex-
pctrted from Mr. A.’s pen. It slalesllial the
President tlesc-rves impcaclimeiit, aritl recom-
mends a charge ofthe Constitution as respects
the veto power. but as a whole, the docuineut
tloes not coirie fairly tip to our expectations,
Mr. Giinier's report in defence of the Presi-
dent is said to be well worthy of the courtly fa-
voriles or parasites of M r. Tyler.
The Locoliico report (Ingcr.<oll's) is said to
be a pretty smart sopboiiioric alfiir. The iwo
minority reports we have not read.
TO THE l’UBl.lC.
At a ftill meeting of Fire Engine Co. No. 1.
ltcld on Saturday tvcning, Aug. 27. the follow-
ing preamble antl resolutions were adopteil
without one dissenting vnit-e.
l'V/rcrcrzs. during the progress of the excite-
ment crealcd in this community by the erection
ttfan Engine House by Co. No. 1, several in;
pl‘(“S.~'ltttlS have gone abroad calculaitd to seri-
ously iujtire the company in the cstiinatiun of
the public. '1‘li<'rel'ore. '
Resolrctl. That we, the lTl('l'llllCl'S ofthe above
t:oinpar;y will not. as has been itiiimaietl. with-
hold otir exertions. should the property of any
oncopposcil to us he attacked by fire. Such
means of retaliation we lioltl in inter st-orn, and
aiiyiliiri‘g iIi'at°'iii'ay"'Ti‘i'ive been said in IE0 heat
of the exciictiieiit tending to show that sircli
were the feelings of the company are entirely
disclaimed. \Vc are now,as we ever have been,
ready to fulfil our duty as Firenieii, to the ot-
most, towards either fiieuils or enemies.
Resolved. That the assertion that. the issue in
this f‘.]z]ll('r is " Cold \Vaier against Rum” is a
foul asperaioii upon the charactcrofthe compa-
ny, as false as it is undeservetl, and well worthy
ofits atiihor. \Ve are a tool in the hands of
DOUG.
Rcsolcccl. That while we respect the rights
ofo'hers antl will not knowingly invade them.
“I/re bog/s” most respectfully beg lt-ave to firiril_\
maintain theirown. S. P. CAMP. Foreman.
S. H B.iii.v. Secretary.
Norwalk. August 29. 1842.
A:\'o'ri-ii~:n BULI..—-VVe published a short time
since an extract or two from an article in Presi-
dent Tyler’s New York organ, the Herald. ex-
posing and excoiiiirtuiiicaiiog the Hartford
clique of wiiitlgalled politicians, who claim to he
the exclusive friciitls ofthe Ctiplain. \Ve have
now another tlocnment ofthe same character.
which we would commend to the attention of
our readers whoare disposed to follow the clique
iinderthe beliefthat they are indeed what they
profess to be, the friends of the administration.
Here is the manifesto itself.
The brief and hasty allusion in the Her-
ald a few-days since, to the ii'ierct-nary, dilap-
itlnted politicians at Hartford, Ct. and the
futility and incinserity oftheir elforts in be-
half of the adininistrtition of President Tyler,
has thrown the entire fiction, consisting of a
dozen ofhall starved ofiice seekers into aipii-
iful state ofconfnsion and tlismav. '1'ht_-se
people cannot deceive the Presitlt--ni. He is
not to he hiiiiibugged by the hollow profes-
sions ofcorrupt incompetent and selfish men.
The truth about the third party men of Con-
ttccticttt may as ‘well be told now as any
other time. They have neither the power, or
the disposition to do any thing for Presidt-iit
'I‘yler,antl he is aware of the fact. The
democratic party of Connecticut will sustain
the atlmini.iiraiion and tho. feeble lolly ofthe
newoflice seekers will be of no avail, no
matter what shape afiairs may assume here-
altcr. The indelicucy of one of the Harifortl
emisstiries, in boasting about the street, that
tho Pl‘t'Sl-’lt‘I‘ll. had proinisetl to give him the
olfice‘ofPostmaster as soon as Congress tid-
journed, even if the story was true, would
excite suspicion of his integrity, and those or
his associates. But when the fact is l-:noivn'
that the President has matle no such promise
-——that the stziti-rment of the office. seeker is a
fabrication, what is to be thought ofthis man
and iltose who encourage his misrepresentat-
iions ?
Special Elections in Te7z>zessee.—-Sn muel
A. Picltens has been elected to the Tennes-
see Legislature from St‘\'1€‘.l' county, and
John B. Cross from Madison. Both are
Whigs. Tlie Locolocosare badly beaten in
both coiinties.—— Lou.isz:i/le Joa.1'na.l.
No change. At the Gubernatorial elec-
tion last August, Sevier gave a. \Vhig ina-
jority of 10 to 1.-Jam‘. of Com.
The extensive concern of Hoe .5: Co. N.§[Y.
Ierittls. was closed on 'l‘hursdav last. The in-
dehicdncssofthe esinbli.-:htnent-to the Butchers‘
antl Drovers Bank alonc.atiioiints to Si-50.000
This stoppage will throw a large number of
hands out of employment.
The Trca.l3/ Roll/iecl.-— The treaty be-
tween this country and Encrland, defining
and settling the entire boundary between the
two nations from the Bay of Fundy to the
Rocky Mountains. has been ratified by the
Senate of the United States. The vote stood
yeas 39, nays 9—every'Senator pt'eSt’nt.
New Your CATTLE lllAiti:n'r—Aiig. 22.
At Market 1000 fresh ‘cattle; 35 Cows antl
Calves, and 2200 sheep.
I’iiici«:s.-—Becf Cattle were very tlull and
prices barely sirstitirieil. VVe give the extreiiies
at 3-106 per cwt for fair. 462-. f the cattle came
from Peiirisylvartia. and the latter (,-nine, iorm
the North and East. 250 remains unsold, and
70 were se iio Brighton.
Cows and Calves.—All at marlttebut 12, sold
at front 233520 iti
Sheep and Lambs.-—~Prir‘es ofslieep swayed
it'll“ $1.-">(lri-$4; Lambs, 3l.t1?>’2 to S?..:')Oa75.
Hay.——Tlie supply has been good ihroogli
the week. and sales of new uniform at 5Ga52§
t-ts. and 75ers for old, loose. Straw sclls at
‘ ‘2.50u3.5() per 1()0 lll1ll(llt‘S. 1
1' i) EPA 'r H s.
Ai \V(*SlUt1 on the 12th inst. very suddenly
aftcrri severe illness, Mr. Cyrus Sillinian aged
72 years.
In this town, at the residence ofGt=orge Reed.
on Sunday night. 2lst inst. John Scamaiis, aged
«ll years. late of()liio. (lllltt papers please copy
'_Et‘empci2'::i:iice Connveution.--'l‘lie st-vv
Cral Total r\l.~stiiit'i:cc Societies of l*‘airlir'ltl Co
are reqiiestt-d to appoint tlelcgates to meet it»
Coiiverititiii at Ste»-t=iistiii’s Hotel in Norwtilk.
on the Silt day ol'Septeitilier next, at 10 o’clocl.
A. t\l.. for the purpose of making the necessary
arrangements for a mass lTlt.'(3llt‘l.‘_’ in the County.
ls.-i.-to [loi.i.v, Jit. Chairman,
N. S. HUs'ri-:n, Sctfretary pro tem.
tifilie Gr:-eitwich T. .t\. Socielv
‘gal AN'i‘ED——5 l)U5llt_’.l$ Wild Cherries. tor
‘ which the highest market price will be
Fitnnit. ST. JUlI.\‘-
_ ,i IBRQIKE into the I’_’:'cir2ti-
ises oftliestibsttriht r. on Siiiitlay
, the 21st in-‘t. four Ytiiiiig Cattle.
two two years old, and two three.
years old, three of the outiiber it ere l‘((l atidtlie
other hrowii. The owners are rr-quested to prove
property. pay r-hiirges. and take them away.
Also about the lirst of the nionili, one sheep
with the appcaraiice having been brought up a
cossct. Win. [-1. \\’i~tw:o.
New C:ina:in. An2.2‘.-1.1842 *;li35
Ail‘ a Court of Probate. holtlen at l\'o:walk,
. A ng. 29, 1812 Said Court appointed the
13 it day of>lt-pteiiilier, at ]0 o’i:loi:l; A. l\l.;i1
the Probate (lliicc in said Norwallt. for heating.
allowing and settliiig the otliniiiistroiioti act.-otint
of the administrator, on the estate of
./Vat/mu Orlllll.
late of Norwalk tle-t~c2st=tl, of which he was
directed to give legal ni:ti('(?.
(..'Yi-;Us A. M EAD, Judge.
Nortvalk. Aug. '29, 1842. 2 35
‘ F053 SALE.-—\Vill be sold on
S.-iiurtloy. ilic Isl day of October
next. (if not previously disposed of)
the promises now ticciipir-tl by Jauies
Finiiey. ti few rods riorih ofthe Norwalk lloti-I,
t-oiisisiitig ttfa 9.0t)tl conveuieiii dwelling litn.-e
and out buildings. pleasaiitly situait-d on the
bank ofthe Norwallt River. On the premises
is =1 lorse variety ofornamental and fruit trees
and shrnhht.-ry in abundance all of which are of
the choicest ltintls. and in the highest state of
cultivation. I\tl_ittinln_t_! the above is a valuable
bniltliiig lot 65 feet lroiit, whit-li will be sold sep
arrive, or with the above. J.-ts. F1~.\'.\‘i~;Y.
Norivalk. Atig. 29.13-12.
i‘1.‘EANl E5igittac.—A Sit-am Eiigitie of
Two Horse Power with Boiler complete,
for sale cheap.‘ Enquire of
l<‘ni:ni~‘.tticK ST JOHN, or
l\'lo.\'so.~t Hon‘.
Norwallt. Aug. 27. 18412.
‘ 0'_H‘ECE.—Ai a Coirrt of Probate held at
\Vesipori, this 23d day of August, A. D.
l842. on the estate of
.Erlwi'/I. Hu7'lbr/.13,
late of \Vestport, tlec’d, represented insolvent.
Ordered that Coniniissioners on said estate be
appointed on the Gilt day of September, 18-12. at
9 o'clock in the forennon. All persons interest-
ed in said estate will then appear, (if they see
cause) before the Court; of Probate to beholden
at the Probate Ollice, in said Wes-iport. and be
lienrd relative in said appoiiitiiierit, antl the
Atliiiinisiriitor on said estate is hereby ordt-red
to give public notice iliereof by advertising in a
newspaper prinietl in the County of Fairfield,
and also by posting tip the same. in saitl ‘West
purl. EIHTIN \VHF.l'ZLER, . ridge. 32
PLASTER3! PL2lS'1‘ER ! 1
Al Soul/L Norwal/c Lriiidirrg.
Tons of Plaster for sale very low for
given.
335
35
5
26 cash by T L &J R PECK.
August. 1842.
0I.LECTORS’ Notice.--Tlie resi-
{:' detiiand non-resitleni inhabitants of the
town of VVestpoit. liable by law to pay town
and State-taxes. laid on list 1841, are hereby
notified that I will meet them at my store in
said Vvestporr, on Tuesday. the 13th day ol
Septeiiiber ucxt front 8 o'clock forennon till 6
o'clock afternoon on said day for the purpose ol
receiving the same. ‘Ull-
LEVI Downs, C
\Vestport. August 12. 1842. 3t3=l
OTICE.-—'[‘lie siiliscrilier offers for sale a
J. firsi rate Eioirsc Po“-'c:', with twosa ws
aiitl -drums and bands for tlriviiig other machine-
ry all in good repair. The hose power may
be applied to a threshing machine. or any siini—
lar purpose if iiecessarv. aiid~ina_v be. had sepa-
rately it de_ired. Lociuvoon OLMSTED
Rl(l_(_'Pfi"ltl. Alta. 22.1842. 34
ILTON ACADE1VIY.—-—'1‘lie Fall
Term oftliis Classical Scliool will com-
mence on Monday the 5thof September, contin-
uiiig eleven weeks. i
Terms of Tuition.
For the Greek and Latin Languages, $5 00
For English Studies. 4 00
For the French Language. 5 00
Book Keeping will be taught by a new system_
which gives a thorough practical knowledge ol
this important study."
At the close ofiliisterm there will be a vaca-
tion of one week. The winter term will com-
mence on Monday the 28th of November, con-
tinuing twenty two weeks. _
Rqfcr(fn(:cs.— Rev. John Smith, Dr. Willard.
Dr. Sylvester Mead. Charles Marvin. Esq. and
James Beiis, Wilton.
Wii.1.i.\M E. Warnnons. A. 13-
Principal.
Wilton, Angust 20, 1842. IF34
H
E 24.
-.7
Someiiming Ewirali
EEEW G-@@E§ fififlfifil
Cheaper than Ever Kiiowin. .‘-i_€’efo1'e !
.§aEll€S Iifiailory & Co.
HVE received an additional supply of Siiiiznntcr Goods, which added to their former...‘
stot-k, niakes tlit-ir assortrneni complete, and they would respectfully
customers and the public generally to their n.=.=orimerit of
invite their old
Cheap Biry Goods,
as they are tleterminetl to keep their stock full.
interest to call.
Ali those that are in want will find it to their
\Ve have a good assoriiiient of Cloilis—-Cassimeres-— Saitinetis-Vestings—-
G:imbroons—Drilliugs——Lionen and Cotton Goods. autl Summer Stuffs of all descriptions.
Also. a good nssortmeiit of tflttirpcting, Mattiirig and Rugs.
Also. all the scarce
grinds which cniiiit-i be found clsew-iii-re. may be found at this estiiblisliment.
The Tailtiiing Btisiticss (25!l"l'lt-‘ti oti by one ofthe
Norwalk. August 1si,l8<l2.
lirin in the best style, in all its braiicbes.
New Fall Ehry floods!
’E'E§E QF GOGDS
E'E?tE.’fi° ofi'err'rl are this Place,
MAY BE FOUND A'l‘
lid lid 5} or S.
iwholesailc Edetaiil fiery Goods Store,
Y.‘Vcst .Eiu.c‘l of the Ba'i:‘tlgc—I'¥or.'vi'aEk,
"‘%/?7 E would resper-tfiilly invite the attention of Ladies and gentlt-tnen in want ofGoodstoil1e
examination ofour stock as we intend keeping every article that can be called for in an
t”Xl.=.'l)$iVe Dry Goods Store.
i\lereliant.<, also, will find it for their interest to give us a call, for
we con. and will sell goods as low as they can be purchnsetl in arty Jobbing house in N. York.
N. B. As we are getting in our Fall Goods we will sell the l'Cll't2ll[ltlt;l' ofour Summer Stock
at lt‘\H‘ than cost.
Norwalk. A uiztisi 8. 18-12
CRUMAN 5- Co.
‘\\\
j
\
C’ V K
‘I T
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/
,. A.
G803 'E‘K3?EE§.
HF. subscriber liasjiisl returnetl from New
York wi:l‘. a new supply ol Gontls—cou
si.-ting in part t-f \-‘v’atclie- :.-rid Clti('l\'S
are very low) : all /rim’/s 0/'JcIL‘tfl’/"7/. lletiltiiives.
St,‘isSt)l'5. R izors l’eitr:ils. 'l‘liiiiililt-s. Specta-
clcs from $8 to 25 cts. all ltll'l'lS of Combs. a
varii=i\-' of Lnokiiig
..so;,illl_y kept in oitr line. Call and see ifit i.-:
not it good (imclo brig/. CHAS. E. Disitow.
No-"walk. Atig.1(.i.18l2. ("J
—*—i_" Y V‘ ——P
final ! 5,0555 ! !
At §nr.it!n N0l‘\l’aI}{ Laaiielléng.
V L. dd J. R. PECK, are now prvparctl to
o tlt-livt-r from the vessels, best tprality
Peach Orchard Coal, ofthe various sizes at the
followiirg prit-es:
Peat-li (lrclnirtl Lump Cool, 55.5 00
Do Broken and Screened, 5 50
Do Stove Coal, 5 “O
5 00
First Quality Lehiuh Lump.
This Coal is well broken and screened. These
prices will coiitiniie during the present low
freights only. This coal is warranted all ofthe
best quality. by T L <3: J R l.)l£CK.
/\t|'_'ti.~‘l 16.
COA.L I C0.~§.L 1
Q T Rctltucctl Prices !—’l‘he sitbscri
and will deliver from the vessels, Coal at the
tiers art: now l'l‘.C€l\’lllg froini the Miiics
['ollowini_z Low Prices for Cash otily.
Peach Orchard Lump Coal $5 50
Do Broken from lumps 5 '75
D” E32 55 56 it 5
Do Not or stove coal 5 50
Lehigb Lump 5
Do broken from lump 5 50
Di) Egg “ f‘ " 5 50
Do Not 5 25
’.l‘iioM.tts 6: CUa'i'is.
1tii3.‘3
Norwalk, Aug. 9,1312.
I50.‘-t‘ §2lEC.—_A Gtiittl Family
Va‘ 7,» Iliprse, 5 years oltl, perfectly gentle
' . l El.‘ am] kind, gum] sizn, atltl \\’tll‘l'tltilE‘(l
‘§§ sound. Lizvi CLARK.
I
6% Also 2 v (‘Hr it: _\_ r,t\-
cnresz cars: 2' ones i ii
UST received a large assortment of Men’s
IF and Boy.-.’vclvetaril cloth C.ips.. wlticlt
will be sold for less than the flH‘tllUl‘at"t‘l)l‘t‘l'S'
Gl\’UM.«\I\" &(.‘O.
prices.
Cheap Cash Boot anal §.‘ucc_ Sm:-c.
’ ‘H Esubscriber would inform the ptiblicdhat
E be has on hand upwardsol'$3.000 worth
of Boats aha Shoes, which he Wmtlil sell at re-
tliiced prices. The best offine Calf Boots at
$5 per pair; antl the best of (‘.alfBrogans at
$2 per pair; Kipp Boots at $2 50 per pair;
Coarse Boots from 1 to $3 per pair: Coarse and
Kipp Brogatis for $1 per pair; Ladies hneGat-
iers for $1 50 per pair; Flue Kid Slippers and
Ties from Gs to 73 per pair; Misses and Chil-
drcn's Shoes of all kinds; Cacks for 23 Gal per
pair; Boys Calf and Coarse Boots; Calfautl
Coarse Brogarts of all kinds. ‘Those tyishitlfl I0
pnrcliase, phase call and examine tor them-
selves before purchasing elsewhere-
EBi~:Ni-zznn WEED.
Next door to Blat-kman &. Belts store.
Norvvallt. Aug. 2, 1842. 3
'EN'1‘AL Surgery.--A. Hill, Denial
Surgeon, otlt-rs his services '0 lite Public
in every department of Dental Siirgcrv-_
orm-2-. as heretofore, in l3urrall’s Buildings.
Re/‘crencss-—J A. i\]‘Lean. M. D; lra Greg
riry,.l_\'I. D; Unit. 1‘. B. Butler-;' HUI’). Bell]-
lsiiacs; Rev. Dr Mt-atl; Rev Edwin Hall: REV
G. N. Smith. Norwul/c. Ncliemitth l’crry,M.D.
lficlgqficltl. R. B. Bottsforil. M. D. Danbury.
Dr. Hum-ll Rodgers. Colccliesler. VVm Witter,
M. D. l»Villirna7il‘ic. Ct.
Kegs No. 1. Extra \Vliiie Lead-—
Bellville and other brands. inst rec'd
and for sale by \V C S'1‘RE1-2'1‘.
‘ ‘}HAD——1ii lialfhbls, for sale by
k July, 1842. T L 65 J RP]-ZCK.
AY Sait.——Just received a lot of Ha}
Salt in sat-ks, lbr sale Cl|‘Efl|). by ,1
South Norwalk.JUlY.154'3- '1 L 51' JR P1‘3_°K'
I
(ilzisses, and every lllltlgj
Dr. RENE. Blt'LANBl-RETIPS PILLS.
H E subscriber hasheen agent for the saleof
this valuable medicine a number of years,
and oodouct has been the means of saving
many a life. li'it was not for the many news-
lmll‘-‘F polls consiriiiily coming befire the public,
I wt-Jiiltl just state. a few cases of remarkable
t"t1l‘t‘S it hit-li have come under my observation.
l.)t_te I think I may be excused in mentioning as
iris so yery important at this season when otir
village is vi.-iteil by so many strangers from the
cities, sonic ufthem bringing with them that
dretitled disease, the small ‘pox. A person
was taken unwell. and had every symptom of
that loathsome disease. His friends were'alarm’d
and begnii to make [|l‘t"p8t‘£lliUtl to leave the tin-
ftriuriaie si:lI't-.rer to his late when he, knowing
_ (,L./,;,./, w here to liiitl a reirirtly, prevailed, on them to
I; repair to my shop aiitl purchase a box ofthese
Pills, and straiige—1ro.72olslrtifi’g‘c—-bcliirc one
box was taken, the disease gave way, and in a
few hours he was about the village looking as
stiiooili as if no sutxh disease had ever attacked
his beautiful countenance. Delay not a mo-
iiicoi, but come. iiriinediately on the first§inti-
mriiion ofariy disease, and the sure reinedy is
‘H hunt‘. LEVI Cr..iiiK. 34
‘apnea t§ALE.—Gireat Bargains.-
The Le,-attier. Shoe-, &c. comprising the
slt)(:l{ in trade ofJt:|iii:l Gruiiim~:n.is offered for
sale on such terms as will niake it an object for
tliose wishing to purchase. and who have the
wherewithal to cash up, to give their attention.
The stock consisisis of all the varieties of work
in the boot 5; shoe line, such as Men's coarse 8:;
fine Boots aiitl Shoes. and Women's and Chil-
drcii’s shoes of various kinds and qualities.‘
making togethcra full assortment, and all made
in the best manner for the country custom trade.
lso. a one iiorse Pleasure ‘Wagon and Bar-
ness, nezirly new, togeilier 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-
liiel Gritmman. are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to SAMUI-:1. P. RANDLE, Trustee.
‘Nilitiri. June 17, 1842. 25
FARM For Sale—Siiuaied
in the town of Wilton, Hurlburi st.,
so called. within iliree fourths of a
,,. .N_ mile of the Episcopal Church in said
Wilton, and a public road leading from Rediiing
to \Vestpnrl ttnd Norwalk, and another from
Ridgefield. in Bridgeport. a. school house with-
in t1 few rods of the house, and a dry grocery
close at hand. The homestead consists ofabout
60 acres of as good land as lics out of doors,
ft-uctrd offinio small lots suitable for plowing,
mowing or pasture, .Wiil'l sufficient fruit for the
use ofa family, all well watered. with a large
two story house, nearly new. a new barn and
a fine grainry and wagon house. and a two
story hat shop with plenty of water fixtures.—
About forty acres of Timber land, lying in
what is called lloney Hill Den, :1 part of which
is pretty well timbered. '
The above property will be sold at a lit] _ain
and a good title given. Any persons wishing
to purchase it, will do well to call on the sub-
scriber. VVM. GREEN.
\Vilton, Aug. 19,1842. ' 34
A EBAR-E ClIANCE.—'1‘he
subscriber having made arrange-
ments to remove from Norwalk.of-
‘- fers his place for sale at a bargain.
The House is nearlv new and built in mod-
ern siyle, it is located ‘in one ofthe pleasantest
places in the village, on the west side of the
Public Green, and considered one of the most
desirable places in Norwalk. As a person
wishing to purchase would no doubt expectto
examine the pretnises, a further description is
unnecessary. LEVI CLARK.
He is also ready to dispose ofhis stock in trade
consisting of VVatches. Jewelry, Silver and
Plated ware. and most kinds of fancy articles at
prices less than ever weréaoffered in this place.
Those in want ofany tiring in liisline willavail
themselves of this opportunity to get them
cheap. ’
He has received tluring the last week a great
quantity of Rings. Pins, Pencils, Thimbles, &c.
.'1‘lie subscriber ofl"ers for sale his
: well known establishment for the
mztnufaciiire ofOil Dressed Leather.
~~ The premises contain about 12 acres
of good lantl, on which is a good Dwelling
House, Barn, Shop. and other bnildings—a good
water power, aiitl a fine orchard. Itis situated
on the Daubury road, three miles from Norwalk
landing. A further description is deemed un-
necessary. KL!-JBEB. \VoRLEY.
Norwalk. Aug.l6. 1842 '
L-D Cider Brandy-A new supply--
a first rate article. For sale by _
Norwalk. May 6. 1842'. “Jone: BUmtAx.r..
7
L
5 Kegs of Cut Nails of a superior qual-ity,
just received and for sale by W C S'rtu:-:1~;'-1‘.
INSEED 0i].-English Linseed Oil.
just received— forsale, by W_ C S'rtu:1-:_f.t'.
Norwalk Chronicler