NORWALK GAZETTE.
“rednesday, July 26, 1848.
Tm: SOCIETY lumps—Hauling dozen of
the French Flag—The news which we publish
in another column from these islands, we have
no doubt will be read with much satisfaction.
It is to the effect, that the unjust andtyrannical
proceeding oftlie French in taking forcible pos-
sesscssion ofthese islands. has awaited formida~
ble oppOsitEon. England has thrown herself
into the breach. and espoused the cause oftlie
oppressed. Commcdore Nicliols,(British) it is
said. asserted on the occasion, his determination
to protect the Islands against the encroachmen's
of France at all hazards. The French protec
torate flag has been acnrally hauled down. and
threats and defiance ruled the day. The
French Admiral Du-Pciit Thouars. by whom
the French “protection" was forced upon the
Islands. was at 'the time ofthis transaction. at
He was sent for. and was expected
\Vlien that shall have taken
place, it is n :t very improbable that rough work
will follow. Iftbis stop on the part of England
shall have the effect to induce theflog—caters in
recetle from the position they have taken, and
to yield to the measure of placing these islands
on the same footing with the Sandwich Islands,
in respect to their independence. notwithstand-
Valparaiso.
enon to arrive.
ing the inconsistency ofthe thing. with her past
policy and practice. she will receive the grati~
tude of the oppressed, who are a party, not only.
but of the whole American people. Should
France. however, not back out. and should
John Bull determine with his usual pertiuacity
to defend his position, the world may be enter-
tained with something in the shape of war——
which between two enlightened nations, in the
19.11 century, would be of peculiar interest.
The letters are front a Mr Gould, a young
gentleman from Providence. a son of Jacob C.
Gould. Esq. who has lately established himself
on the island of Otaheite.
Hon. David Henshaw, the new Secretary of
the Na ry, reached \Vashingtoo on Sa'urday.
and entered on the discharge ofhis oIIi.:ial (lu
ties, onh‘lonrlay.
At a Repeal Meeting of the friends ofIrelanrl
held at Hartford on Monday evening. 17th inst.
Judge S. H. Huntington presiding, addresses
were. made by J. T. Doyle. Esq of New York,
and \Vm. J. Hamnierslcy. Esq. of Hartford,
and the sum ofSI‘JG 75 was colleCIed to pay
Dan O'Connell for livingr iii luxury. with his
castle. his parks and bounds, while he is telling
the “dearpeoplc” how poor and oppressed they
are. Aye. Dan's the. boy for the—“Tint"
N. Hat-en Herald.
INFLUi-Ia'z.\.—\Ve cannot speak experimen-
tally of this disease, for We have Fortunately
had no acquaintance with it. Those who
have been less fortunate than oursclf. say that
the following is a very graphic descriptlon ofthe
epidemic:
‘For the edifl-ntion ofthose fortunate in-
dividuals who have not been experimentally
made acquainted with this disease, we. will
gently whisper into their ears that what is
called influenza, is a rude anl unceremoni—
ous attack upon the nos-t, the shoulders. the
throat. the eyes. the lungs, the. glands. the
muscles, the. nerves. the. joints. and the bones
-—npon the disposition, purposes and feelings
generallv.corpore.i| and mrntul. The trzi-
cheal and mucuous membranes are stimulated
to a morbi I action ; the. arytenoid muscles and
the epiglottic glands are terribly relaxed ;
the tonsils. the. avala. the hroncha, as well as
the. velurn pendulum palati and the thyroph-
arvngo staphlinns are. lamentzibly out of
order! art-l the. superior lintivnents of the
glotis are'sadly inflamed; and he. who has
bad it, albeit unused to technical. or other
learned terms. can hear witnessto the above.’
RiusizwAY's ESTATE ——T'oe assessed value
of the real estate owned by the late Jacob
Ridgeway of Philadelphia. in Chesnut \Vard_
alone amoun s to the large sum of 8188950!
This property. fronting the Independence Hall,
is still occupied by the family, but it is the
avowed attention ofhis son. in the course of
next Spring, to erect a splendid hotel thereon,
which shall be an ornament to the city and a
credit to its projector.
A FAIR RACK—Dixon H. Lewis. the broad-
est man in the State ofAlabama. is running as
the Loco Foco candidate, against Col. Henry
C. Lea, of Perry county, the tallest man in the
same State.
"TALENTs AVD INDUSTRY," are all the go
among the editorial fraternity of New Haven.
‘Local mallers’ receive an exerur-iaiing attention.
In the case of Christina Gilmour, the Scotch
woman charged with the murder oflter husband
was decided on Tuesday last adverse to the
prisoner, and in favor of her surrender to the
British authorities. Her counsel has intimated
the probability of entering further proceedings
.in her behalf.
From the Jour. of Com. of ilfonday.
CHRISTINA GlLMOUR.-— The prisoner's coun-
sel has obtained a writ of Itabeas corpus from
the Recorder. before whom the matter will be
re-investigated in a day or two.
The Ex.President, John Q. Adams arrived
at the city of Quebec on the 13th inst.
Growing—Thr- locolocos in New Orleans
are crowing in French, very much. at the
recent elections. The French side of the
Courier has the following;
GLORIEUX TRIOMPHIE.
Cocorica.’ Cocoricoro .’ Cocoricoco-o-oo-oo oh! .’
Immediately after this comes the pit-tarp
of a “Chicken cock.” It is bad enough to
be beaten; but to be crowed over in French
is not to be. endured—If ever we getauother
chance for crowing. we shall call in the aid
of some ofour German friends. and give it
to them in “high Duich.”-——Batt. Patriot.
Tm: “S‘i‘A'rmex'r or FACTS.”—-The Stale~
ment of facts in relation to the recent ordination
in Si. Staphcn‘s Church, New York. is cretaing
a profound sensation throughout the country;
We. therefore, in common with the secular
journals very generally, give such extracts from
the pamphlet of Drs. Smith and Anthon as will
show to our readers the nature ofthe charges rs.
Mr. ('ary, the candidate for orders, on which
the protest ofthe gentleman named, is founded.
M r. Cary is a young gentleman of good charac‘
ter, and against whom there was no objection.
except on the ground ofhis theological opinions.
Some of these opinions are thus summarily sta-
ted by Messrs. Anthon and Smith. as derived
from his answers to questions propounded at the
special examination:
'I'Ie deemed the diff't‘é‘UCc I)! tween us and
Rome such as embraced no points of faith—-
doubted whether the Church of Rome or the
Anglican Church were the more pure—con-
sidered the Reformation from Rome unjusti‘
tiable, and followed by lamentable results.
though not without others of on Opposite
.(‘I’ifll‘dt‘it'l‘ —f.iultcd not the Church of Route
for reading the Apocryphn for proof of doc
urine—did not consider that We. were bound
to receive the Thirty-nine Articles of our
Church in any close and rigid construction
of the. same—4dr claretl that he knew not how
to answer the question which had been re-
peatedly asked, whether he considered the
church of Rome to be now in error in mat-
ters of faith ?— was not prepared to pro-
Thc Ii eatherg-Hoi. and dry. Pasture dev
stroyed, Cori: shriveled and suffering” a short
crop of potatoes in prospect, and gardens lau-
guishing, and in some respects beyond redemp-
tion. .
The Mercury at noon on Monday stood at 93
and 94 degrees. 1 "
At 3 o‘clock. 'P. M. we had a fine shower.
but its duration was short..aud it has done little
more than lay the smothering dust. The wind
blew a gale.
Observatory at Cambridge Mass—About
forty thousand dollars has been appropriated
to the establishment ofan obsuvatory, to be
eft’CltLI on an elevated situation in the vac-ini-
ty of Harvard University. known as Summer
House Ilill. Ofthis snin, twenty thousand
dollars were contributed by merchants of
Boston, three thousand by the Aineiii'an A
cademy of Arts and Sciences, one. thonsiin'.l
by the SOCIer for the Diffusion of USK‘IIII
Knowledge, and three thousand by Insurance
Companies. The. structure. is to be called
ihe Seats Totvr r, in commemoration of the
lihcrality of Divid Sears Esq. ofBoston, who
give five thousand dollirs for its erection.
Mr. Sears afterwads gavv an additional sum
of five htin li‘ed dollars to be. applied towards
the purchase of the proper instruments for
its tqnlplilt'lll.
The American Journii
Arts says:-—-"l‘hc Observatory will be as
well endowed as any in the world. The
ready patronage, which has. upon this occa-
sion, been so generously extended to Ameri-
l of Science and
nounce the doctrine oftransubstiintiation an
absurd or impossible doctrine; and regardi-dl
it. as taught in the last hundred years; asl
possibly iiieining no more than we mean by‘
the doctrine of the real pi'eSrhCe—did not
object to the Romisli doctrine of Purgatory.
as defined by the Council of Trent. Thus
far for the negatirrex : now for the. aft-rota-
(ices. He believed that the state of the soul
after death, was one in which it could be
hem-fitted by the prayers of the faithful and
the sacrifice of the altar—regarded the de-
nial of the cup to the laity as a severe act of
discipline only—justified the invocation of
saints—in one instance declared he did not
deny, but would not positively affirm, the
decrees of the Council of Trent; in another.
that he received the articles of the Creed of
Pius IV. so fir as they \vere repetitions of
the decrees of that Council 1’ ..
The pamphlet may be fonml at the 13001;
Store ofJohn A. \Veed. Price 9 cents.
Numb, Stys the. Journal of Commerce, has
begun once more. as an editor. His paper
is the. Weekly Messenger. His previous
effort was in the Union. in favor of Mr. Ty-
ler. Th‘s ofthc Messenger is against him.
Noah says, that as he was one of the. first
men to put up Mr. Tyler’s name for the.
Presidency, he has a right to take it down.
\Ve presume that very few will dispute
either the right or the expediency !
OLD CLOTHES —-.\Iajor Noah, in his new pa-
per. gravely advises Tyler to wiLlilraw from
the Presidential canvass.
Errimswn Herve—On a mail roitte in Geor~
gin, on the 12Ili inSt. seven horses gave out en-
tirely, being completely exhausted, and two of
the number died before taken from the harness.
Professor Longfellow. whose marriage ap—
pears in our columns this week. is said to be the
author. and his lady the heroine of that delight
ful Romance the “Hyperion." So much for
the poetry of love.
Dr. Puscy's Sermon on the Eucharist,—ihai
for which he was suspended. liasjust been re-
published in this country. a cOpy of which has
been kindly supplied us by John A. Weed, who
has the sermon for sale.~—-Price 6 cents.
THE FARE to Bridgeport, from New York,
is 1'25 cents. audio New Haven. via. Bridgeport,
The price
75 cents—cheap enough certainly.
of passage from Belden‘s Neck continues at 25
cents as advertisi d last week by the Nimrod.
The note upon which Daniel \Vehster was
cast. mentioned in our last was for 87,000.
The Boston Atlas states that an injunction
has been laid on the Rhode Island Agricultural
Bank at Johnston, and not the Agricultural
Bank at Pittsfi :ld, Mass. as stated in some of
the papers. _
FALL RIVER Surnames—The amount col-
lected in Boston for thc sufferers by the late
conflagration, tip to the close of last week, was
813.105.
Providence has contributed 83,828 28.besides
clothing. provisions, &c.; Salem. 8,631 58;
Worcester, over 1100; New Berlford,$l.()88 64.
and 6 wagon loads of clothing. provisions and
furniture. To this. says the New Bedford Bul-
letin. must be added the amount the citizens of
New Bedford pay. through the Bristol Co. Fire
Insurance Company, $30,000.
President Quincy of Harvard College has
thought proper to contradict the ridiculous ru-
mor started by the N. Y. Son. that John Tyler
received the degree of L. L. D. from that. insti-
tutiouduring his recent visit to Boston.
The Philadelphia Forum complains of the
great impositions practised in the egg market
about these It says: ‘If you buy
a do'aen, you can count your chickens befbre
'l‘bat’sa diabolical hint.
times.
they are hatched.’
The letters speak of the prevalence of influ-
enza in London. Whole families were down.
The disease appears to be the satne as in this
country.
A man calling himself Bill Johnson, was
arrested for stealing a piece of ribbon, worth
$3. from the store of Lawrence M. Stevens,
of Beaver street. The clerk in the store
caught him in the act, and while bringing
him to the Police Office, the fellow violently
assaulted hint, for which he was also cout-
plained of, and committed on both charges.
Jour. Com. Saturday.
Sarntoga has thus for had more visitors
this season than for several years before.
There are about 1.000 strangers there regu-
larly—300 at the United States Hotel.
can astronomy. is most honorable. to the re-
ptiblic, and no country can point to a larger
donation to science in proportion to its \vcaltb
Police Court. ——Chai'les Cole, Jr. was
brought into court this morning on several
additional complaints. One by the \Vash.
ington Bank, for uttering a note for $424 37.
in the name of Geo. “7 Wilkins. the sigma
lure of which was forged. Another by the
Atlas Bank. for altering a note of $58 67, in
the name of Jonathan Patten. Also two
other notes of 846i, and 8381 60, on which
the nanieof Richard Martin was forged. He
was orleru d to recognize in $2000 each on
these complaints -—$8000 in all—and for
want thereof was committed. The whole
amount on which he now stands er rnrnittid
is l7,000.~—Boston Trans. Friday.
Death ofCo/ririmrirlcr Dallas—Alexander
J. Dali is. late Browne. a commander in the
U. 8. Navy. died at Troy, N. Y. on Thurs-
day last. Mr. D. was a native of Connecti-
cut and a nephew ofthe late Alexander .I.
Dillas Secretary ofthe Treasury under Mr.
Madison. He entered the Nivy about 25
years ago, and has sci‘n much service.
Bis/top Dori-ire. of New Jersey diocese.
has issued a manifesto declaring his "unwa-
vering confidence in Dr. Pusey's faithful-
ness in the standard of his church, and his
integrity as a Citholic chorchman.
tIIarirzc Court Martial—The. Court Ma r-
tiil called at Middletown for the trial of Lt.
Col. Freeman ofthe. U. S. Marine Corps.
assembled on Monday last, and proceeded to
business. The charges are, disobedience of
orders. neglect ofduty. and “disrespect to his
superior offieet'.’ in a letter addressed to. the
Sr’cff’ltll‘y oftbo Navy, in which be com-
plains of pnl‘lltlllly and favoritism in the De-
partment towards “Col. Henderson, who is a
Virginian.’and against ‘Col. Freeman who
is nothing but a Yankre.’——N. Hav. Herald,
An Exciting Scene at Cape Cori—On
Tuesday about noon. :1 school of black fish
which had entered Barnstrihle harbor. worn
circumvented and attacked by the inhabitants
in about twelvr- boats. manned bv about sixty
men. armed with scythes, pitchforks. axes,
some old lnoces, one bayou: t fastened to a
pole, &c. The attack continued until 5 P. N1.
when ninety five black fish were killi-d.——
Three others. being the remnant of the
school, escaped. The sport is represented to
have been very animated; but most oftliose
engaged in it being farmers, were not accus-
to tied to it. and not being provided with
\vhiilemen’s gear. bouts. &c‘. labored under
some disndv -ntagt‘. The result however
was very gratifying. the fish being expected
to average a barrel of oil each, worth about
40 cents per gallon. The sportsmen are
represented to have striven manfully with the
huge animals, fighting in some instances
with sheath knives and at such close quar-
ters that their garments were besprinkled
with blood—Boston, Daily Adv.
A boy in Conway, aged about 8 years,
killed a Catamount a few days since. He
took it to he. a Raccoon. and his dog being of
like. mind. lost his life by making too close,
an acquaintance. This is the. Si-Cond appear-
ance of this animal in the vicinity ofConway.
within a few years—Mass. Eagle.
Minister to Brazil —I‘Ve learn that off-
cial information has been received here that
the Hon. Geo. M. Profh't will take passage
in the U. S. ship Levant, commander Page.
which vessel is expected to sail in about a
fortnight for Rio Jammie—Norfolk Beacon.
A wOman in \Viskonsin who was lately
attacted by a bear in the woods. so abused
the poor animal with her tongue that it died
at her feet l-——Philarl. Times.
A Cutting Reproof—Said a young man
to his mother, who visited him at the St-ite’s
Prison at Auburn—“Had you put the Bible
in my hands. and taught me. to read it, I
should never have been in this place.”
Dene. Nathan Beers of New Haven, has
just been allowed arrears of Pension as a
Soldier of the Revolution amounting to $3.-
360. He is 90 years old, and his first wife
lives to share his good fortune.
Sheep—An intelligent wool-grower in
Iowa, who for years Was engaged in Ver-
mont at the same business. says he can raise
sheep in Iowa at a cost 0125 cents per head
yearly, while in Vermont the average cost
per head was 75 cents.
Usury/.-—-'I‘he Frankfort Commonwealth
tells a hard story. A needy man went to a
notorious shaver in that. neighborhood to get
a note ‘done’ havingtwo years to run. Shy-
lock asked 5 per cent. a month, which Ne-
cessitv agreed to pay. On casting the inter-
est. however, it Was found that it, ate up the
whole note and 20 per cent. ovcrfi
The lawless bands of maraudcrs profess-
ing to be. Texans, under Sniveley and War-
field, who have bet-n hovering around the
Sita‘Fe 'I'i‘aders to St. Loriis. appear to have
moulgeud tho robber Spirit among the Indians
concentrated along the Arkansas. Oiitcasts.
too. ofall kinds are said to gather on thi-
borders. and there to form themselves into
regular bands ofassassins. These things
certainly call for the attention of government.
Alderman Hoflher, of Philadelphia, was
so much injured in attempting to quell a riot
in front of his house last Monday night. that
his life was at one IIIIH' despaircd of. He is
now in a f.iir Way to recoverthough confined
to his bed. i -
are known. or can be ascertained, it will he
bi st to leave them at large and punish the
Alderman for his temerity. This will be in
accord race with the latest and inostapproved
system of municipal government inthatcity.
The Repeal Meeting—Jl'he meeting on
Mobiliy evening locked that enthusiasm
which formerly characterized its gathering.
and from all appearancvs the blight of Mr.
O'Connell's sentiments has already descend-
ed upon its members. visibly Cooling their
order in the caus”.——-St Louis Republican.
Cutting iii Firth—Some exchinge paper
tells a good story if two boats which were
“ up” for St. Louis at Cincinnati. the
other day. one taking nine and the other
five dollars About an hour before stirting
the spokesman, for a large migrating party,
who had taken Seats on the five dollar boat.
askid the nine dollar Captain \\ by he
charger] so much, when the latter confident
ly whispered as followS' “The fact is, my
friend. that chap has obtained a large quan-
tity of gunpowder as freight at high rates.
while I refuse to endanger the lives of my
passengers with it. You See he can afford
to take you cheaper than I can.” The
spokesman returned to the cheap boat, whis-
pert'd the facts to the passengers. and they
all fled to the nine dollar boat like rats
from a sinking ship. On landing at St
Louis. it turned out that Mr. Nine Dollars
had as much gunpowder on board as Mr
Five Dollars had. _
From the New Haven. Jllorm'ng Courier.
The excessive drought oftbis seasmi has ex-
tended through large portions of New England
as well as into the middle States. In
cinity of New York it has never been paralleled.
In many fields on the new end of Let g Island,
even the roots ofthe. grass are completely killed
and the fields are as (lusty, as the highways.—
scarcity of hay. vege-
The mar-
Iii some
the vi-
Tliere will he a great
tables and other products ofthc soil.
kct gardeners will be severe looscrs.
arid situatio’is ettn tbttrees are dead.
Keep up Aprcarrurces.—‘1\'ever Sell your
self at much less than your market value—-
In other words—keep up appearances. If
you are poor and wretched and miserable
and friendless let no body su3p- ct the truth.
if you can help it, or you are lost. Be-llel‘
throw your last dollar into the street. with
an air. than be suspected of poverty or of
shabbiurss. -—John Neal.
‘Local’—Io a grocery store opposite. of
fthe. perpetrators of the outrage"
us, is a big fat rat, which was lately cittght
on the premists. now busily engaged in
turning the whet-l ofa squirrel cage. Hist
ratship performs his labors with the ‘ialent‘
and indtistt'y' oftlie original occupant of the
place; and if he. reflects much, he doubtless
thinksthat solitary corifiiie=i eat and tread
mill exorcise isa more. humane and civil
way ofdisposing of unsortets, than subject--
ing them to capital punishn'ent.
N [1. Palladium.
Benjamin Rat/Nut n.—It is now nearly
seven years since this extraordinary man was
sentenced to the State Prison. Ilis term of
sentence will r-xpirc in September next.
The Journal of Commvrre of Saturday
states that the. whole-number of dogs kill-
ed in that city by the legal execiitioncrs.
sincetheQG olJone. is 593. During,r the
four days of last week, ending on Thursday,
US were slain.
Lon/ring lip—The tolls collected on the
Ohio canals during the week ending 261h
.Iimo, exceeded by about SLGOO those of
the corresponding week of last year.
At Market 900 beef Cattle. 50 Cows and
Calves. and 1800 Sheep. and Lambs.
BEEF—$3 25. to 85—21 few 5 25. Very dull.
Cows AVn CALVES—Suld at front $l5a $25
and :28.
Sinner—Sheep at 3M 00 a 3 25, and Lambs
atS 1 19.} a $2 50. 1600 sold.
Hath-New, at 50 cents per cwt.
MARRIAGES.
In St. Paul’s Church. on the 25 inst. by the
Rev. Dr. Mead. Mr. George R. Cholwell. of
New York. to Miss‘Mary E. daughter of \th.
.I. Street Esq.. of this Borough.
DEATHS.
In this tOWn, on the 18m inst. Celina Nash.
aged 37 years-
In Beibel. on the 11th inst. Mr. Isaac Wil-
liams. aged 68.
In Bridgepmi, July 11th, Mr. Joseph Polly.
aged 89—a revolutionarv pensioner.
In Stamforil.on the 19th inst. Stephen New-
man, aged about 68 years.
In New Haven, on the 20th inst. Henry Dag-
ger. Esq. in the 86th year of his age. Mr.
Daggei was a son ofthai sterling patriot, Nap-
tlrali Daggi tt, President of Yale College during
the revolutionary war; was an officer in the
revolutionary army and a pensioner; the oldest
graduate of Yale College; and a sincere and
devoted christian.
In Brodalbin, N. Y- June 30th. Mr. Isaiah
Betts,in the 80th year ofhis age—a soldier of
the Revolution and a native of this place.
001‘]! Paste.—Slierniaii’s Comp. Or
ris Tooth Paste—the best article known
for cleaning and whiteningtbe teeth. sweetening
the breath &c., for sale. by. W’. E. Blast-21.1..
ADVERTISEBIBNT.—
. Impounded in the pound oftheBo-
rongh Norwalk, 3year-old cattle.
. , without any artificial mark. one
red steer. one brindle heifer. one dunnish heifer
with a white face, white hind legs, and a white
stripe on her rump. Said cattle will be sold as the
law directs the 12th day of August, 1843, at 3
o'clock afternoon.
JAMES 8. Known, Keykeeper.
Norwalk, J uly 22, 1843.
. antiwar EMPORllllti.
Bargains l Bargains ! ! Bargains
I
ll
HE Proprietor of this Fashionable resort invites ‘he attention ofthe public to his large and
valuable stock of Dry Goods.
He will now sell his Spring and Summer Goods at cost
,to all those wishing to port base. not wishing to keep them until another season. He is now
'rcceiving his Fall Goods daily. As Gunils‘ are advancing in priceslthe Ladies and Gentlemen
will find it to their interest to make their purchases soon. or else have to pay more for them
in the Fall. The following new goods have just been received: ’ '
10 pieces sup'r Satin Stripped AlpaCi-a .Ltisue. blk. ltllle blk and colored.
A large assortment ot'Lriilies‘ Silk Hose. black and white.
I. u
" " Thread Edgings.
“ 5‘ ‘5.
H a.
.
u
8‘ ‘i
6! I.
Ltidies’ Latte Caps. a superior article for
‘ Needle Worked Edging and Inserting.
Gimpurc and other
“ L-ices for Capes a
Cotton Edgiiigs,
nil Cardinals.
12.5 cents.
Fell Goods are reccived daily from New York and will be sold very cheap for cash at
P. S. All those indebted to Gruma dz. C i.
ment is made. their accounts will be put in an olIich’s hands for Collection.
the store of the subscriber.
\VIIG SELLS CIIEAPES’I‘ ?
- YE, that‘s the question—all other argu-
r . merits are. Useless—thcstore that sells the
cheapest must do the business. \Vetl. friends,
what do you say ? (iomstock at; Rock-
“tell. of course! And Hilt‘fl130ltfs’ business,
has fully Confirms-d you in this opinion. \Vell.
so be it ! ’Jhut isjust as it should be. But recol-
lect the bargains you have had at this cheap
store. (where you may ever find the largest
stock and the. most general assortment of goods
kept in Fairfield County) are not at all to be
COITIP‘II'L‘LI to what they we now enabled to ofii‘r.
Always on hand a great variety of Goods for
the ladies.
Also on band 150 [this Flour. 800 lbs. “’ool.
Pork and Lard, 60 bushels dr.cd peaches q-iiii
cheap.
‘Iccollcct our Goods are sold for the money.
Now, friends briiigon your cash.
(‘onisrocn 6E. ROCKWELL
New Canaan. July 15. 1813 29
ENTAL Noticeo—The undersigned
having returned to Norwalk after a
fortuiglit’s absence. with improved health, will
be happy to wait upon his patrons again, and
tenders to them his professional services.
Office as usual. A. HILL.
CI'IEAP TRAVELING.
Fare 25 Cents.
FARE Reduced.—
Ttic forefront this date until
, _ ____farihcr notice. to and from
"" New York. on board the
steamer Nimrod, Capt. Brooks. will be 25
cents. The Nimrod leaves \Vilson’s Landing
every afternoon. (Sundays excepted) at half
past 1 U'i'itit'k, and New York. East side Catii
erine Market Slip every morning. (Sundays
excepted) at 6 o‘clock.
Norwalk. Julv 17. 18-13. 29
"tHl'l Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors
of the estate of
Charles Gregory.
late of Norwallt in said district deceased, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their amounts properly at.
tested within said time, will be debared a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
JOHN A \Vizi-zn,Adminisuator.
Norwalk, July 19‘li 18-13. 30
AT :1 Court of Probate. holden at Norwalk
within and for the District of Norwalk,on
the 22d day ofJuly. A. D. 1813, Upon the pe~
iitioii i f.\linoi Crofoot of New Canaan in said
District, Guardian of Caroline Seelv, Aaaron C.
Seely and Mary Ann Srcly of said New Ca
naan. minors under the age of21 years, show-
iiig to this Court that said minors own an undi-
vided right in a certair: tract oflontl lying in said
New (‘annaii in quantity about elcvcn acres
with the. buildings thereon. and bounded North
by Enoch St..lolin. East by Highway. South
by Lewis Richards and \Vest by A was Ayers.
aid praying for liberty to sell the some. as per
petition on the file will appear :-—()rtleretl that
the 20th day of September next, at 9 o'clock
foreuoon, [reassigned for a bi tiring on said pcti-
tion. at the I’robaieOfIiceinsaid Norwalk: and
the said petitioner was itircctril to give notice.
thereof, by publishing this order iii a newspaper
printed at Norwalk. three weeks successively,
at least six weeksbefore said day ofassignuieut.
Cannon A. DAVE-SPORT. Judge.
Norwalk. July 22. 18—13. 30
OTICE.—Thc inhabitants ofihc town of
Norwalk qualified to vote in Borough
meeting. are hereby notified and warned that
a special Borough Meeting of the freemen of
said Borough Will be ho'den at the. Town House
in said borough on the 29th of July. 1843. at
5 o‘clock afternoon to take into consideration a
new bye law entitled “A bye law in addition
toand in alteration of a bye low. relative in
the. mode of taxation, adopted Nov. 28. 18-12;”
and also to elect a Bail ff: «'1 Key Keeper. and
H aywnrds. for said borough.
Per Orr/CT S'rrzenrtiv Omtsa‘rmn, Sec’y.
Norwalk. July 24. 1843.
N E \V
’l‘illLlllllel ES’I‘IBLISlillIIlN'I‘.
S \V. Raymond would respemfully inform
o his friends and the public generally, that
he has opened a shop a few doors \I’est oftlie
Hotel. Marshall St., South Norwalk. where he
will be happy to Wait upon those in want of
fashionable garments. All work warrantedio
fit or new work given in exchange. He feels
thankful for past favors. and still solicits a share
ofpub'ic patronage. Work done in the most
fashionable style and at the shortest notice.—
Call and see. Particular and punctual aliens
iion paid to cutting. All kinds of trimmings
furnished as cheap as can be got elsewhere.
N. B. All kinds of country produce. taken
for work.
South Norwalk.Jtily 19. 1813. 30
E‘V Stereo—The ci-izens of Weston
and vicinity are informed that the subscrra
her will open a New Store in North Fairfield.
Weston, about :he first Ofthe present month.—
It will be supplied with a good assortment of
Dry Goods. Groceries. 8pc. which will be sold
on lerins as favorable as Similar Goods. at any
other establishment in this or adjoining towns.
The Goods will be selected with care. and as
they will possess the advantageof being entirely
new. the public may have the opportunity or
supplying their wants in a manner not to be
met with readily elsewhere.
CHARLES PLATT.
North Fairfield. (Weston) Aug. 1,1843.
N. B. Country produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
0R Sale.-—A new liaudSOme and well
built Rockaway Carriage—— with twoseats.
for sale low for cash or country produce by
W 0 Santana.
BAY Rum, ofthe beet quality, for sale by
the dozcnor single bottle. at
BtssuLL‘s.
C J GRUMAN‘, West End the Bridge.
or" hereby notified ilial unless immedia‘e. pay- ,
The books are at
0.1. Gauu .iN.
outsells—15 his. New Orleans mo
lasses.jvist received and for sale by
' F. ST. Jun».
20 HANDS “’anted.—'I‘he sub~
scriher wishes to employ about 200
persons to make up shirts, and clothing in
general. Application may be made at any
time at the store ofthe undersigned in \Vilton.
or unr'l‘hursdey ifeach week at the Store of
Char es Thomas. nt ar the Norwalk Hotel. 29
Geonsr: B. MIDDLEBROOK.
\X‘ilton, July 17. 1843. 29
RINDS'I‘ONES.—Jtist received a quan-
tity of Ohio Grindstones,a superior article
for grinding tools. for sale by HUBBELL 6L Co.
I UST received a fresh supply of North River
' Flag also a few barrels of water cement
and Hydraulic Lyme. both highly recom-
mended lirl' pointing fences, or cisterns, and
well ivoiiliy ofpublic attention.
FFICB
E. PRICE & SON.
( To Len—A room over the
store of the subscriber, Suitable for an
office or sl.op, will be rented for the present
your at a moderate. rent. \V C STREET.
F 0 Partners—For sale by the subscri-
ber. the Patent Churn and Butter Worker.
well worthy the atten'ion of Farmers and others.
for sale at the manufacturer's prices. Now is
your time to get 0 first rate churn.
CiiARLas ISAACS.
Norwalk. June 9. 1843. 2-1
Hartford Co. Mutual Ins. Co.
_ HOSE having Policies expiring iii atiil
' Company. can have them renewed by
calling on the subscriber. or at the store of S.
Olmsted; and any one wishing to effect
insurance in said Company, may leave word
at the same place, and they will be attended to
without delay. L M STEVENS, Agent.
Norwalk. Moin 1843. 20
To Builders, Cabinet Makers &Ca
quantity of Cherry Bannisters. Newell
Posts and table legs. Field, and each
(Maple) Bed Posts. Mahogany Crotcr Ve-
neers. Mahogany Boards, die. for sale cheap for
cash. by MA'r'riiIAs ROTHERFOR’I‘H, House Gr.
Sign Painter. adjoining W. C. Street's ard-
ware Store.
Norwnlk. .Iuly 11.1843, ..
N. B. All kinds ofpainiiug and Varnishingf
done on reasonable teriris. 26
) ORTEIB’S new system of Mathematics-.-
with the addition of a complete Ready
Reckoner. for the use of Farmers and Mechan‘
ics. just received by W E Brssmm.
Norwalk.July 19. 18:13.
I) ENTISTRY.
R. T. Easton, Surgeon Destist, informs
the '{i‘hblic that he has taken rooms at
the Norvvnlk Hotel. where he will remain for'
a few days. Dr. E. is recently from the city
of New York, where he has practiced at his
profession for the last ten years. His experi-
ence. therefore, warrants the expectation of
successfully meeting the wants of this conic
iiiuiiity.
Teeth inserted from one to an entire set--
Filling also done either with gold or liquid
cement. a Substance which beComes as hard
as. the tooth itself. and renders it useful for life.-
Tbe most tender tooth can be filled with this
article, without the slightest pain, and in the
language of the N. Y. Evening Post. "it is adv
miralily adapted to nervous persons."
This Substance has been approved of by the
Spanish Ambassador, Mr Ilaughton, the
Spanish Consul.Gen. McCarthy. Rear Ad—
miral \Valion. Gen. Gaines. Dr F. N. Johnson,
[)rnsidont of the Medical Society. Dr. Bcdell,
the Profll. of the University, dcc.
Certificate.
Having had frequent opportunities ofinspect—
ing the operations of M r. Easton on the teeth,
from his reputation as a Surgeon Dentist. and
the satisfaction he has given to some of the
most respectable families, as Well as from our
own knowledge ofhis professional acquiremems
we do not hesitate, confidently to recommend
him to our patrons, friends, and the public in
general, as every way qualified to perfbrm all
operations in his profession.
C. Pos'i', M. D. C. PRESTON. M. D.-
JouI. Fosrrza. M. D. J Symes. M. D.
Terms llloderato.
HAY SALT.
UST received a large. quantity of Hay Salt.
9. which will be sold at prices to suit the
times. T L 65 J R PEEK-
Also a lot of Blown Saltofa superior quality
Smith Norwalk. July 4. 1843.
‘1 U'l‘LERY.—6 doz Razors of a superior
/ quality. :Jfldoz Pocket Knives, fine and
low prieed,just received and for sale by
W C STREET.
1 CYTIIES.—--Tbe celebrated \Vinsted
mowing and cradle scythes. Cast Steel and
German Steel. for sale at retail to Fazmers and
others. and all warranted to be of the first uallr
ty. Merchants supplied as usual by the (dozen
at manufacturer’s prices. by CHAS. lsaAes.
‘Nnrwalk. June 10. 1843.
RAIN Cradles.—A few grain cradles.
. offiisi rate workmanship. and warranted
to please, for sale by / HUBBELL 66 Co.
Norwalk. .Iuly 1. 1843.
RAIN Cradles. Cradle Scythes. Mowing
‘ Scythes. Rakes. Pitchforks, all of the fist.
quality. and for sale cheap by C. Isaacs.
Norwalk. June 27. 1843.
CYTHES, Shovels, Hoes, arm—t
Cast and German Steel Scythes,
Handled and eyed Hoes assorted,
Eng~ and American Shovels and Spades.
Garden at. Hay rakes. Scythe Souths,
Rifles Are. for sale at low prices b.
The dozen. by \V C . TREET.
’1‘0 Leto—Tlie store recently occupied by
Joe. A. Davenport. will be_’renied~ for the.
remainder of the present...year.
given imm=diately. .I.‘A.‘D.tvr:srows.,
28’
Noiwalk. July 3, L913.
55:
Possession '
Q
Norwalk Chronicler