,-
Srzc. 3. Whenever any deceased tenant in
common, joiiit-tenant, or coparcen_er, of’ any real
estate, shall have devised any freehold interest
in such estate, to any person, with contingeiit
interest by way of remainder, substitution, OP]
executory devise, to any other person or pei's0l1S.:
born or unborn, the Superior Court, as a court of
equity, may on the petition of any person inter-
ested, order partition of such estate to be made
between the devisee or devisees. the 9U""“’!“l§
co-tenant or co-tenants, and the person having
such contingent interest; and may appoint a.
committee for that purpose; and the decreeot
the court in the premises shall be binding, not-
only upon the parties to the_ petition, but upon
the person having such contingent interest, his
heirs and assigns. _
Si:c._-1. The petition in all the preceding cases
shall be brought in the county where the par-
ties or some of them reside, if any of them re-
side in this state; if not, then .111. the county
where the estate, or some part of it is. _
Si-:c.’ Whenever any minor shall be interest-
ed in any real estate, as joint-tenant, tenant in
common, or coparcener with any other person,
the guardian of such minor may agree with such
other person, in writing, upon a nart_it1on of the
estate, and make the same according to the
agreement; and whenever any minors shall be
so interested as between each other. their guar-
dians may make such agreement and partition;
but no such agreement shall ‘be effectually to
bind the minor or minors until the same shall
have been returned to and accepted by the Court
of Probate in the district where the land. or
some part of, it lies.
SI-‘C. 6. Whenever any partition shall_ have
been made in accordance with the provisions of
the first and second sections of this act, the de-
cree of" the court and the proceedings under it,
so far as it regards the partition of the estate,
shall be recorded in the records of lands in the
town where the estate lies, before the same shall
be effectual to bind persons not parties to the pe-
tition, or having contingent interest as specified
in said second section, or heirs of such parties,
or persons having such contingent interest ; and
whenever any partition shall have been made by
agreement, according to the last. preceding sec-
tion, such agreement and partitioii shall not _be
effectual to bind persons not parties to it, or heirs
of 5‘. ch parties, until the same shall have been so
recorded. .
SEC. '7. The thirteenth section of an act enti-
tled “ An Act relating to Guardians and M1-
nors ;" the first and third sections of an act enti-
tled “ An Act in ralation to the Partition of
Lands,” approved May 29th, 1839; and an Act
entitled “ An Act to provide for the making of
Partition in certain cases,”approved June 6th,
18-10; and all acts and parts of acts inconsis-
tent with this act, are hereby repealed.
SEC. 8. Nothing herein contained shall in any >
mariner affect any suit now pending.
LAFAvi-:TTr: S. FOSTER
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES J, McCURi)v, President oftiie Senate.
Approved June 27, 1848. CLARK Bissi;LI..
[Chapter i.x.]
An Act concerning the foreclosure of Mortgages
Sec. 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives in General flssenzbly
convened, 'l‘hat whenever any mortgage shall
have been foreclosed in any court in this state,
and the time limited by the court for redemption
has passed, and the title to such mortgaged
premises has become absolute in the mortgagee,
or any person claiming under such mortgagee;
the person in whom such title has become abso-
lute, as af'oresai'd, shall forthwith make a certifi-
cate describing the premises, the deed of mort-
gage on which such foreclosure was had, the
book and page where the same was recorded,
and the time when such mortgage title became
absolute; which certifii-ate shall be signed by
such mortgagee or person, and recorded. in the
town records where such mortgaged premises are
situate.
SEc.2. if any mortgagee or other person in
whom a title shall become absolute, as aforesaid,
shall neglect to make and lodge such certificate
for the space of one month from the time when
the sairie shall become absolute, as aforesaid,
such person shall forfeit and pay tne sum of ten
dollars to him who shall prosecute therefor.
LA FAyr:'r'i'i-: S. FOSTER,
Speaker of the llouse of Representatives.
C'i-IAiu.i~:s J. l\lcC'irnm', President of the Senate.
Approved, June 27, 15-18. CLARK BISSELL.
[cu XPTER L.\'I ]
An Act in addition to an Act, entitled “ An Act
for the limitation of‘Civil Actions and of Crim-
inal Prosecutions.”
Sec. 1. Be it eiiacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General Assembly coii-
vened, That no petition for a new trial, in any
case in which final judgment hath been or shall
have been rendered, either in chancery or at
law, shall be brought but within three years next
after the rendition or passing of thejudgment or
decree complained of. Provided, that six
months additional time, from and after the rendi-
tion or passing of a judgment or decree on said
petition for a new trial, he allowed and limited
to the party bringing Llie same, to bring a second
petition; provided, the first be commenced
within, but the judge or decree thereon be de-
layed beyond, said period of three years; and
provided, said judgement or decree be rendered
or passed adversely to the prayer thereof, on the
ground of a mistake in the forum to which the
said petition was addressed, or for other techni
cal objections not involving the merits of the
same.
Sec. 2. That all acts, or parts of acts incon-
sistent with the provisions of this act be, and
the same are hereby repealed.
LA l<‘Avi~:T'ri: S. Fos'rI~:n,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
C-HAs J. MCCURDY, President of the Senate.
Approved, June 23, 18-18.»: CLARK BXSSELL.
[Chapter I..\'ii.)
An Act concerning Maintenance.
SEC. I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
. of Representatives in General Assembly conven-
ed, That every attorney, sheriff", deputy sheriff,
or constable, who shall, with intent to make
gaiii by the fees of collection. directly or indi-
rectly, purchase and commence suit upon any
chose in action, shall forfeit a sum not exceed-
ing one hundred dollars, one half to him who
shall prosecute to effect, and the other half to
the treasury of the county. /
SEC. 2. ’l‘he act entitled“ An Act to prevent
unlawful maintenance” is repealed.
LA FAY}-2'1"1‘E S. FOSTER,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CiiAni.i:s J. l\'IcCURmr,
l"residont of the Senate.
Approved June 28, 18-18. CLARK BISSELL.
Chapter L.\’I1I._ '
An Act in alteraticii of an Act entitled an Act
in addition to and in alteration of an Act en-
titled _" An Act for forming and conducting
the Military Force.”
Be it. enacted by the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives in Gener-.11 Assembly convened,
That the act afori—.said, passed May Session, A.
D. 18-17, shall not be construed to effect aresolu-
tion passed October session, A. D. 1816, exempt-
ing the society called Shakers, residing in En-
field, in Hartford county, from inilitai-y duty, but
said resolution shall be and remain in full force,
in the same manner and to the same extent as it
would have been ifsaid act had not been passed.
LA FAY]-;'r'rr: S Fos'i‘i:n,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES J. NICCURDY, President ofthe senate_
APP1'0Veda June 9th, 1848. CLARK BissELL.
Chapter Lxiv.
An Act regarding the taking of Oysters,
SEC. 1. Bejt cnai:tc¢lIi_1/the senate (mil House
of Rrprc.vcntali1)(38 in General .H.9scmbl'i/ can-
vcnml, That it shall not be lawful for any person
who is not at the time an actual iiilialiitaiit or
resident ofthis state, and who has not been for
Six months next preceding an actual inhabitant
or resident ‘as aforesaid to take, rake, or gather
aiiy.oy.stei's,-eitlier on his owii '.l.C('.0llIll. and bone-
_-fit, OI‘;0tl'f1(.}'t'QlJnl and. benefit of his employer, in
any of the rivers, bays or waters, ofthis state, on.
board of any canoe, flat, scow,, skiff, boat, or ves-
sel; and every person who shall offend herein.
shall forfeit and pay the sum of twenty‘dollars,_
one half to the treasury of the town where thefij
offence is committed, and the other half to him
who shall prosecute to effect. ‘And it shall be
the duty "of all informing officers to prosecute all
breaches of this act, ' - _ "
.Si-:c. ‘2. It shall be the duty of all sheriffs and
constables to seize, and any other person may
seize any vessel, canoe, flat. St-‘OW. skill. boats 01'
vessel, 50 used by any erson in the unlawful
taking, raking or gathering of oysters’, conti_':}I'li'
to the provisions of this act. And said sher_iff,
constable or other person, shall upon seiziiig.
such scow, flat, canoe, skifl, boat or vessel, forth-
with give notice t.hereofto two justices. residing -
in the town where such seizure is made, who
shall forthwith make order for the d‘etenti_on4’V0t
the same, and give notice to the person‘91."Pe"'
sons, who were in possession of such scow. flats
canoc, skiff, boat, or vessel, or to the owner or
owners thereof, ifknown, of such time and_nlace
asthey shall appoint for the tr1al’thGl‘G0ii 30d
said justices shall at the time app0l1ll._ed, proceed
to hear and determine whether such canoe, scow,
skiff, flat, boat or other vessel, was used contrary
to the provisions of this act; and all such canoes,
scows, flats, skills, boats, or other-_ vessels, so
found to be used contrary to the provisions oftliis
act, shall be forfeited, and maybe condemned
and sold by order of said justices. 1“ Such mall’
ner, upon such notice, and by such persons as
they shall direct, and the avails thereof, after de-
ducting all costs and charges, shall order to be
paid one half to him who shall seize the same,
and the other half to the treasury of the town
where the offence was committed.
SEC. 3. If any person or persons on board of
any such canoe, flat, scow, skiff, boat, or other
vessel, aforesaid, shall refuse and not suffer such
officer or other person, to enter the same, or shall
resist before or after entering the same. any such
officer, or other person, seizing the same, or oth-
erwise resist them, or any of‘ them, any person or
pcrsous so ofiending, shall forfeit and pay the
sum of thiity dollars, one half to him who shall
prosecute to effect, and the other halt _ to the
treasury of the town where the oil'cnce is coin-
mitted.
SEC. 4. Justices of the peace shall have juris-
diction of the otl'ence,ci'e.itcd in the first and
third sections of this act, and reiiderjudgment
as ifthe penalty therein provided was seven dol-
lars only.
LA FAYETTE. S. F’osT1«:n,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES J. MCCURDY, President of the Senate.
Approved June 2!), 1818. CLARK Bissi-;i.L.
Chapter Lxv.
An Act in addition to an Act concerning Nui-
sar.c.:s.
SEC 1. Be it enacted by tliescnate an/I House
of Iteprcsmitaliiies in General ./lssi;nib/_i/ con-t
vened, Tnat it. shall not be lawful for any steam-
boat, or other vessel, propelled by steam, to pass
the Long Wharf and pier, in New Haven harbor,
when any vessel shall be lying thereaf at any
berth below the north end of the platform, on the
east side of the wharf, at a greater speed than
at the rate of six miles per hour; and if any
steamboat, or vessel propelled by steam, shall
pass said wharf and pier, when any vessel shall
be lying thereat, at a rate of speed greater than
is herein allowed, the captain ofsuch stcaniboat.
or vessel, or wlioever at such time iuay have
charge of such vessel in the absence of the cap-
tain, shall, on being duly convicted thereof in
the County Court, forfeit and pay one hundred
dollars, one half to the person who shall prose-
cute the same to effect. and the other half to the
county treasury; and shall also be liable to pay
threefold damages to any person whose property
may be injured by such offence.
Si-;c. 2. No proprietor of any steamboat or ves-
sel, or any person employed by him, shall drop,
throw or deposit any ashes, cinders, coal, 0l"Ulliel‘
refuse, froui the furnace of such steamboat, or
vessel, into the waters of any harbor,river,creek
or buy, in this state, and the proprietor of any
steamboat, or other vessel, from which any ash-
es, cinders, coal, or other ri-.t'use, from the fur-
nace, shall be dropped, thrown, or deposited,
coiilmry to the provisions of’ this act, shall for-
feit and pay for the first offence one hundred dol-
lars, and for every subsequent offence two hun-
dred dollars, one half to him who shall prosecute
to effect, and the other half to the treasury of the
county.
SEC 3. The charterer of any such steamboat,
or other vessel shall be deem.-.d the proprietor
within the meaning of this act.
Sec. 4 In case the proprietor of such steam-
boat be not a resident of this state, or within its
jurisdiction, such party may be proceeded against
for any offence against the provisions of this act,
in a qizsi lam action, by attachment of the steam-
boat, or other vessel, f'roni which such offence
was committed, and the same may be holden and
sold to satisfy any fine imposed in such action,
under the provisions of‘ this act.
, LA FAYETTE S. Fosrma,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES J. MC Conny, President of the Senate.
Approved, June 24, 18-18. CLA:i{ BISSELL.
Chapter Lxvr.
An Act in addition to an Act concerning Nui-
sauces.
SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General Assembly conven-
ed, ’l‘liat it shall not be lawful for any steamboat,
or other vessel, propelled by steam, to pass the
wharf or pier in Bridgeport harbor, known as
“Mather’s Dock,” at a greater speed than at the
rate of six miles per hour, and if any steauiboat,
or vessel propelled by steam, shall pass said
wharf or pier, at a rate of speed greater than is
herein allowed, the captain of such steamboat, or
vessel, or whoever at such time may have charge
of such vessel in the absence of the captain,
shall, on being duly convicted thereof in the
County Court, forfeit and pay one hundred dol-
lars, one half to the person who shall prosecute
the same to effect, and the other half to the coun-
ty treasury; aiid shall also be liable to threefold
damages to the person whose property maybe
injured thereby. LA FAYETTE S. Fosrcn,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CHAii1.i:s J. MCCURDY, President of the Senate.
Approved, June 27, 18:18 CLARK Bissi~:i.i..
Protection Insurance Company,
So/iici'i=7lI.e, N. Jersey.-——Capital $200,000.
7]:lHE subscriber having received the agency
of the _above named coinpiiny is now
prepared to insure Houses. Barns, Mills, and
Factories, against; loss or damage by fire.
J. CAMP, Jn., Agent,
Noi'wnlk,’Coun.
Powder.
10 _KEGS first quality blasting powder,’
just received, aid for sale cheap,—
Also, sporting Powder, of every quality, for
331601113‘ by S. E. Oi.Ms'ri-;Ai)
HOWARD INSURANCE 00.
Office No. 69 Wall st., New York.
‘HE C:I|ut:ll, lll1p'¢l1l'f‘(ll)yl0SSPSll‘l 1845.
was filled up in June, ’47 to $250,000
by the payment ofzill the subscriptions in cash
' Insurzinces against loss by fire and inland miv
igation, are made by this Co. on favorable terms.
.D1REC'1‘0RS:
Ntlitlh Taylor,
\Ym..\V. Todd,
1* iinning C. Tucker,
John Rankin,
Ferdiniiiid Suydam,
H. G. Tlionipson,
21tf
R. Havens,
J. Philips Phoenix,
VVilliiini Couch,
J olin David Wolfe,
M. D. Benjamin,
Edward Anthony,
Thos. W. Pezirsnll, John I-lgigge,-fy
Henry E. Davies, Gabriel ‘VVisncir
Henry R. Renisen, Clizirles N. Talbot,
Jiiplict; Bishop,
LEWIS PIllLT.lI‘S, Sec. R, I-I,“-,.;,,.5, p,.e_.._
GEORGE ST. JOHN, Ao;1«;1\"r.
Norwalk, Conn.
1dEr‘XTON’-S‘ Itch Oiiitiiieiit——-the" genu
me artilcc, for sale by
Account of Stock Cl'alrc7i!
L
T?
{“"'-'__'-_"""_...
Tlic Greatest Imluccments
EVER YET OFFERED IN BOSTON.
GREAT SALE CONTINUED!
Over $100,000
worth of
CLOTHING-
To be sold and closed up IMMEDIATELY at
ak ttlll
E‘ PRICES OF CLO THI.N'C7
MARKED DOWN
T\VENTY-FIVE PER CENT!
In consequence of the very mild iweather of
the season thus far, and the GREAT QUAN-
TITIES of GARMENTS made up by the
undersigned last Fall for
WINTER WEAR,
It becomes iiecessary that this iiuineiise stock of
Geiillcnicirs Winter Clothing
AND
FURNISI-IING MATERIALS.
SHOULD an 1
Closed up imiincdiaitclyl
Tni: roi.Lowi-.\'o
FX '1 ‘RA 0 RDINA R Y 1 N1) UCE ME NTS
Are tlierefore ofl'e.red to the public. Read this
and call at
ALL.
This will pay to take a trip to BOSTON.
The Sales will continue until every
article is sold. Every article of
the enormous,Stock of
GERGE vtsianns
oars HALE. 2
TVILL BE
_"_r‘f .Mm'lre(l down twenty-five per cent ._-Cl’.
Bclow the very lowest prices iiow
currenl at I/I25‘
G-REA T CLO THL7\7(} MAR T.
This stock embraces the most extensive assort-
ment of
GcIllI0nl0ll’S and Boys’
CLOTHING-
Ever collected togetlier in any one est:iblisli-
meat in this or any other country. Those
who want. .
3
THICK ELI ‘it ‘E
- A'l‘ AN
ENORRIOUS DISCOUNI‘
\Vill know where to call—for these Goods
MUST BE DISPOSED OF ! as I have
determined whatever may be the sac-
rific, that this Great Stock of
Heavy \Vintcr Clothing
now on hand at my establisliinciit
ssinn asset
EXAMINE
The I-‘ollowln,-.; Low Prices,
REDUCED ONE FOU.RTIl.,
@ And bring lliis Acloerlisemcnt wil/L 3/0lt.;£J
' BELow is THE LIST,
300 Blue Pilot Overcoats, velvet collars, at
$6, 8, 10, 18
250 Blue Mackinaw Blanket do 6, 8, 10
100 Codriiigton Oovercoats and Sucks 5, 8, 10
500 Fancy Tweed do do 3, 4, 5, (S
100 Pilot Jackets, linedwith flannel 350, 4, 5. 5
400 French overcoats made in Paris 8, 10, 16
150 Duffie do and Sacks 3, 4. 2
(550 Satinet do do figrd, plain & ribbed 3, 4, 5, 6
50 Cainlet (real gou ts hair) \Vrnppers qiiilted
8, 10, 12
335 Twead Sacksaud Overcoats 3, 4, 5, 6
60 Hunting and business Coats of black Velvet
teen 2, 3, 4
500 Single and double VVave Beaver Clolli from
9. 10, 12, 14
275 Brown Sacks, velvet collarsand liicings (‘cc
'7, 8, 10
150 Olive and Brown Castor Cloth do (5, 8. 10
75 Siberia Beaver Overcoats, gold and silver
mixed 10, 12, 14
450 Brozidclotli Overcoats, and Sacks woolen
linings 5, 6, 8, 1012, 14
100 Jackets, blue and blk broadcloth 4, 5, 6 50, 7
100 do Satinet, a good article 2, 2 50, 3
3000 pairs Pants,Broadclot.h, Doeskiniind Cais-
siinere, assorted 2, 2 50, 350, 5
2000 do do stout Satinet, twilled and plain
1, I 75. 2.2 59, 3, 4
1500 Vests, of satin, rich figured and plain
black 1 50, 1 75, 2, 2 50, 3
2000 do fancy and plain Velvet and Cashmere
1, 1 25, 150, l. 75, 2. 2 50
1000 do Valencia, Cloth, Marseilles, 63c.
50c. 75, $1, 1 50, 2, 3
500 Royal plaid, all wool, Single and double
breasted 1, 1 25, 1 50
150 Dressing Gowns, figured and plain velvet
4, 5, 6
300 do do print and m dclaine 2 50, 350, 5
600 Dress and Frock Coats, blue, blue black,
green, brown, &c. 7, 9, 10, 12, 14
200 Business Coats, olive, brown, green, &c.
G 50, 7, 8, I0
750 Cloiiks, Opera,:ind full Circle (5, 8,10, 12,14
300 do with Capes made from pilot‘ and beaver
3. 5, G, '7. 8, 9
LIST OF FASHIONABLE
‘”._§?.©y§9 C§fl©Cr:3.‘Q£1:i15:3=-9
AI. s2'in:z'larl_7/ Low Prices
Overcoatsand Sucks of brown and black broad-
cloth S3, 5, 6, 6 50
do do ofSatiiietsand Tweeds 2 75, 3, 4, 5, 6
Cloaks and Capes of Broiidclotli 2 50, 3, 4, 5, (
Dress Frocks ofblnck, brown, grocn- and olive
Cloths 6, 6 50, 7, 7 50, 8
Jackets, of black, brown, 1-Irceii, olive Cloths
2, 2 25, 2,50, 3, 3 50, 4
Polka Suits, all colors, :1 great variety
4, 5, 6, G50
Pants, of Broadcloth, Cassimere, Doeskiu, 6:12.
. 175,2,29.5,250,3
Vests, of black and fancy colored Satins, Vel-
vets, die. , 50c, 75c, $1, 1 25, 1 50
Vests, double-breasted, of Cloth, Plaid, Valen-
cia 50c, 75c, 1 25. 1 50
Overhiiuls, and other articles of Boys’ Clothing
300, 37c, 50cts
mid an endless variety of such Goods.
~ ELEGANT
Furnish i ng Goods,
1’ Asfollows
300 dozen '\Vhite Shirts, l_inen bosoms, collars
and wrisibanils, each 62c, 75c, $51
do White Shirts, plain 33. 37, 50cts
do Striped Calico do 50. 62
do Twilled Stripe. do 37, 50
do Cotton Flaniiel do and Drawers 33, 42
do Merino nhd,'Aiigola do do 55, 75
100
50
50
. 101)
25
J. A .ivi§Eb.
100 do lpswicli add l’oi'tsiiioutli do do 0'2, 75
‘ day following—Coinmenciug their regular trips.
75 55.
.50 do Royal Ribbed do do
50 do Plain and twi_l’d red flan’l do do‘62, 75
100 do Guernsey Frocks 75, $1
75 do Linen Bosoms, all kinds 25, 75
1000 do Collars, plain and colored 8, 25
25 do Rich figured Satin Scarfs 75, $1 75
55 do Satin Cravats, heavy 62. $1
36 do Superfine Italian Crnvats 50, $1 17
500 do
in and Silk 37, 75
100 do Fancy do silk, linen and wool 8. 20 0
50 do
200 do
600 do
50 do
20 do
1000 do
2000 do
Pocket Hdkfs. Silk and linen 6,
Socks and \Vooleii Mits 12, 33
Togctliei‘ with an endlsss variety of
RIC]-I PIECE GOODS
VVliicli will be-made up in theinost Fashionable
i\Iaiinei', at short. notice. as my VVliole Stock
uiiist be closed up IM-.\1EDl'»’t'.l‘F.LY, on ac-
count of the Allcralions now goiiig rm upon the
premises and the inildness of" the season.
£3‘ Every one who calls upon me to pur-
clinsc dui'iiig the period above named, may do
so in the confident expectiitioii ofgetting
./1 GRE./9T B.dRG./i'I.N'.
llf’E1tI1«I1‘t.lBER
GEORGE W. SINIMONS’
“®..€"aE£ EE.i%E.£"
Ann Street, Boston,
[orrosrri-: TIIE IIEAD or Mi~:ncii.-i.\"rs’ now.]
Boston, Feb 2, 18-18. (511118
Commeizcing Wadi.-inlay, .Mm'(~/1. 1.57.‘, 184-8
—-1-‘oi-.——
PORT CHESTER, ROCKY NECK,
S '1‘ ABIFOISD 1133]) N0l{ \"V ALEK.
Tiii-‘. sPLi-'..\'ni1i s'i‘i::.»iMi«:n
CR1-CE E1‘, Capt. A. D. Peck.
\Vill leave New York from the Pier east side
Czit'liiii'ine l\I:tl'l{0l. Slip, as nl.-ove—
EVERY AFTERNOON AT 1 O’CLOCK
- SUN_DAYS EXCEPTED.
Rcturiiiiig, loaves Norwiilk every mor-
iiiiig, Sundays oxci-pted. at 7 o'clo 3k, Stainford
8. Rocky Neck 8-’;, and Port Cliesternt: 8.}.
Stages will be in l'Btltlll)eSSt1l. the Landing to
coiivey pzisseiigeisto \Vcsi poi-t,Sout lipoi't,F:iir
[ink], 3i-iilgeport, Dnnbury, Riilgelieltl, New-
Czinnaii. \Vilton, Stniiwicli and Middlepattin.
t".«7E*°All persons are forbid t.i'ust.ing any indi-
hvidunl on act.-ouiit of this boat. or her owner.
New York, Feb. 20, 1848.
Se11ec1::;’s Line 1*
THE DOM EST1 C
will leave this Tuesday
tlm-I
ii evening foi'Now York »
1 ‘
and the MARY ii.'_..’~»‘?”"".'::--.:,~;-.-....
SELLECK on the Tuesday following. Fur-
thcr iiiraiigeineiit: given liei'c:iftei°.
Nni'w:ill.', Fol). 2'2. N. SELLECK.
P, S. The Doiiiestic will leave on Stlll.1l'(lily
Mzircli 4th, and the Mary A. Setlock the Tucs-
Foi: New York.
REGULAR TRl1’S FOR THE SEA SON.
. "7 I-IE Sloop MARY VVILLIS,
Capt. \Villis J. Mei'i'itt, hav-
_ ing coiiinienced her 1'egul;ii' trips
. - .. . for the Season, will leave Norwalk,
East side the Bridge. every Tuesday .Evening,
and New York every Sat:ui'diiy.
Any one having business with the Pziclict
Office during the absence of the vessel. may
apply at the Cabinet Shop of \V:itorbui'y 6;
Quiiitzird, on the Dock.
\V|LLl.S J. MEP\PiITT.
Norwalk, March 20. 1847.
For New York!
..,__,_ —\ THE sloop JULIA lins coin-
» _ inenccd licr i'egulii r trips and will
_ "~ _ leave the Iiniidiiig at Five Mile
River on Tue.sd:i_v evening, 30th of
l\Itll’(:l1, and New York on Saitiii-clay, April 2d,
and will continue to sail on Tuesiln_ys and Sat-
urdays of the season. Ficiglitaiiil produce will
be conveyed as usual on the most fai'oi'ablctei'ins.
For freight or passage apply to the captain on
board or at the store on tho laiiding.
V’. C. S.-XMMIS.
Five Mile River, i\l:iri:li 29th, 1847.
13
Omnibus Line. ~
I-IE subscriber having purchaised this Line
_ ofits late pi'oprietoi' will use his best. en-
deavors to accomodnte the public. For the
present he will leave Peck‘s store. South Nor-
walk, every day (Sundays excepted,) at S and
10 o’clock, forenoon atl 1-2, at 4 and at
6 1-2 afternoon. \V'ill leave store of'Jo1in A.
Weed, NOl'\Vtlll{,&. at 9 at ll I-‘2 o’clock fore-
noon; at 3 and at 5 o’clock afteriioon; in the
evenings generally at S 1-2 o’i:lock.
"tOS\VELL BENEDICT.
April 5th, 1847.
easirra. glryarana.
BROAD'§‘VAY, NIEVV YORK.
HE I/ircc grcal csscnlials, Ei.i~:oAci«‘., E
14
arrived at, at this establishment.
goods—— First quality of Beaver Hats 84
Second do do do 3
First do lVIoleskin 4
Second do do do 3
First do Cloth Caps 1 50
Second do do do 1
of the most elegant. iiiziteiinlsaiiil bc.'iut.if'ul pat-
terns, coiistiiiitly for sale. GENIN,
history oftlie Hat.
New York, April 20, 1848.
l
Store.
HENRY HANDES renews again
H
Selfadlllstlng C"‘“’“t5 “ml Swcksv S"t‘ medy for Colds, Coughs, Asthina, or any form
. . , 0
1000 do Braces ofnll kinds and material 3:. (>‘~__’v by Dr. Buchain of London, England, tested for
26 (10 Kld ("°"e5* "H kmds ""0 °°l°"53”7° upwards of seven years in Great Britain and
Buck gl“Ves'- 5“l’e‘°""“] '“me‘‘5 “=50 into the United States, under the ininiediate
$1 S11])el'llIl'.ell(ltl'l1Ce of the inventor. J
S‘“’-’ki”g C"l’S’ Silk’ W00] "'elVe,tf12' "$1 Bnlszim, in the‘cure of every form of Consump-
B|'US5“'l5 “mlf_’lhe" °""l’el- bill-{5 P1~ 1?5 tion, wai'raiits the American Agent in soliciting
U’“b"e"“§‘ fink mid Clonou 37’ $4 ‘Z0 for ti'eatnieiit. the worst; possible cases that can
Canes, with swords, dirks, 5-$0 1'32 02 be found in the COl‘nnll1nil'_V—-—(32lSPS that seek re-
&C- 550- 050' liefin vain from any oftlie common remedies
of the day and have been given up by the
most distinguislied Physiciiiiis, as Coiifirined
and Incuraible. The flungariiiii Balsam has t~
cured, and will cure, the most desperate ofcases.
It‘. is no quack nostruin, but ii stiindard English
Medicine. of known and estnblislied efficacy.
Consumption Curcil.
'l‘RIU.MPHANT SUCCESS OI-‘
BUCHAl\"S IIUNGARIAN BA LS.-1111
Of Life.
It was discovered
1
fPi.ilinomii'y Consumption.
ii the Continent of Europe and introduced
The zistonisliing success of the l~Iungai"ian
Cure of a young Lady in rapid decline.
\VALur.ono’, Me., April 7, 1846.
Dr. Briidlee-——Dc:ii' Sir : I consider the [Iuii-
gtlflttll Balsniii an invaluable reinedy for diseas-
es of the Lungs.
My daugliter, about seventeen years of age,
was seizeil about ii year ago with a violeint zif
fection of the. Chest and Liiiigs, attended with
ii short, lizirsh Cough, Pain in the side, weak-
ness and dif'f'iculty of brczitliing, hectic fever,
chills, and other systoins of El spec-(lg clccliiic, or
qiiii:/c Consiuiiption.
Slio was very rapidly i'educcd in strengtli,
and other remedies proving of no avail. I was
induced to try Buclinifs fluiigaiiiiii Bzilsani,
which, I am happy to say, had the desired
effect, and in a few weeks raised her from
the state of debility mid danger described, to
perfect ]l£’(ll(lL. Nothing else, with which 1
nnyacquainted, would, 1 think, have saved her
life. A1Zl.1.~\l~l SPRAGUE.
The above is a stzitoineiit of facts.
. VViu- H. BARNARD, '\Valdoboi'o’.
Dangerous Plcurz°s_7/ Pains Rcniovcd.
UTICA, N. Y., Fi-:12. 4, 184G.—l cheerfully
give my iianie in favor of Dr. Buchaii’s lluii-
gnriiin Balsam of Life. Last; April -my wife
was attacked with 21 Violent Cough. attended
with a severe and moss distressing pain in the
side, so bad as to deprive her of rest. \Vliilc
in this situation, Icalled on Messrs. \Viirner
6: Co. for some medicine, and they recom-
mended this Balsain. 1 purchased :1 bottle, and
by the time we had used one-half of it, my
friends, many of whom have used it: with like
success. JOHN l_.i«:wis,
Deacon ofthe 1st Baptist Cliurrli, Uticzi, N. Y.
By Spcciczl AppoiiilnicnI—D.ivii) F. Biiaii
Li«:i«:, 39 \Viishiiigtoii Street, Boston, Mass.,
Sale Agent for the United States and British
l’i'ovinccs.
None genuine, without the written signature
of the Ainei'ic:i’i'i Agent on it gold and Bronze
label, to countei‘feit which is forgery.
Agciiiits.
Norzcallc, VV. E. Bissell: S/rzmforc/, Holly
& Clark ; South i\'orwall:, G. \V. Smith; Da-
ricn, J. H. Gorliain ; Riil,.2'(;ficlcl, Keeler <3:
Smith; l)anLirr_7/, Stuiges Selleck; New Ca-
naan, S. C. Silliimin, and the dealers in Medi-
cine ge nerally tlirougliout New England.
llI'0l\"l‘lHLY BULL!-}'l‘lN. N0. 6.
HE S21l'Stl])fll‘lllfl compound of this Compa-
ny is almost literally a sulp/late of Sarsapa-
rila. So highly COIl(:€‘.lll'l‘2ll6t.l is it that the dose
is but {he /ml/'o/' a wry; small lcaspoo72ful,-
while the dose of that which is sold in large
bottles is nearly a iciiic glassfull. In addition
to Sarsiiparilla it contains a powerful concen-
tration of Mandrake, Bu rdock,Queen’s Delight,
Elder, Yellow Dock, Guiiicum, and other im-
portant ‘medicauients wliicli are not found in
any other pi'epai'nt.ion.
Tnic Qui-:1-:i\"s Dl‘2Y.lG1l'l‘, which forms an es-
:-eiifizil iiigrcdient in the Gi'nefeiibei'g Snrsa pa-
rilla Compound, is |)l'0l)lll)ly superior to Stll'Stl-
piirilla itself. Profcssor Frost ot'Charleston,
S. (3., speaks of it as follows in the Southern
Jourinil of Medicine and l’li:ii'i'ii:icy :——“ Few
vegetable productions exhibit more power upon
the sysfein generally. S0 powerfully is its
action exerted upon the capillary and secreting
vessels, in cliangiiig their niorlaid states or con-
ditions and disposing them to a new healthy
action, that it is grcaitly to be pi'efei'i'ed, &c.
&c.” He furtherzidds, “that it is in chronic
diseases and chronic inflnminntions, and also in
the long train of consequences that follows
sypliilis, that its OIIlCflC_V is best exhibited.”
The si.1pei'ioi'ity of the Grafciiberg Sai'sapa-
rilly Compound may thus be stated : ’
1st. It is composed ofa number of the most
efficncious vegetables in the whole range of the
Marci-ia M edica in addition to Sarsaparilla.
2d. These are so highly concentrated that
there are many more doses in the bottle than
in any ofthe very largest. bottles advertised.
3d. This concoiiltriitioii renders it to Sai'sa-
parillii what Quinine is to Peruviaii Bark. The
more diluted prep:ii'atioiis are no better than
ordinary root-beer; souring on the stomach
and spoiling in the bottles. To use a weak iii-
fusion of Siii'snpi-illa when a sulphate of the
article may he had, is like takiiig bark instead
of Qninine, or like travelling in a scow against
a strong current; instead ofa swift steamer.
These things being so, let all who have made
up their mind to use any Sai'sapai'illu, use that
of too Graefeiiberg Company. It is warranlczl
to be ten times -more c_fiicizcz'ous than any other
lcnozcii; no matter how large the bottle, or ex-
travzigaiit the adveitisoiiieiit. As
Spring Medicinics
Ci~:LLi-:i\‘ci: and Ecoivoiiv, are the points the Gi°aefeiibm~g Vegetable Pills, the Gi'aefen-
_ Tliefollowing berg I-lenltli Bitters, and the S;irs:ipai'il|a Coni-
prices have been fixed upon forliis best style of pound should supei-cede all 01113.3,
«'30 versal use the Pills and Bitters are of inculca-
50 lable value.
00 fear the onervating effects of the suinmer which
00 is at linnd.
For uni-
Those who take them need not
E2? The General Agent for Connecticut is
00 VVyllis A. Law, 126 Cliapel-st., New flnvc-ii,
E.7§°A superb stock of Cliildi-en’s Fancy Hats to whom application may be addressed.
For sale by G. F. DASKALVI, only agent
. , in Norwalk, G. VV. SMITH & CO. South
214 Broadw:iy,——au1lior of the illustrated N0,.w,,“\.; B,,ws& Ave,.y,Dm.ien;
Holly <36
Cl‘iIl'h, Stamford; Comstock & Hall, New ‘Cu-
3'" naan; G. B. Middlebi'ook,VVilton; J. \V.Tay- for sale by
or, \Vestport; Pike 66 Sturges, Soutliport;'
Boot, Shoe, Leather, and I-‘indlng Nichols &BettTs.1"aii'field.
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
New York, June, 1848.
3 his acknowlcdgnients to the public for
£ their generous pii tronzige during the
year past, and hopes to merit an un-
interrupted continuance of the business rela-
tionship whii.-li he has so long rnaintained with
this community. He will be found now zit his
A
Fans.
SMALL lot; of neat. fans, -very cheap
together with a variety of F ancy_ Goods,
ust1'ec’d, at DlSBROVV'S & CO‘S.
new stand opposite the store of Chas. Isancs,
where he will be happy to see, and serve his
old friends and the public. The character of
his work is too well known to need ii word of
praise. It comprises every article of meii’s
mid cliildi'en’s wean‘, with Rubbers and Over-
CRUSIl’D SUGAR.
BBLS. Crushed Sugar, first quality, for
sale very low by CHAS. T- LEONARD.
Norwalk, June 6, 1848.
shoes in their season, for ladies and gentleman.
Fiuniives of the best quality, and in any
FLOURF
quiintity, suited to the wants ofthe craft.
Noijwulk, May 1,18-18. '1
' ' _ Y theload or less .innt't , it
15, B “‘ ‘Y ‘
S. E. Q.t..\is'i'i-;.ui’s.
tlw.l_1d1'6l. G, 5; K
‘W estport Hotel !
_ . L THE subscriber hiiving recently
completed extensive iniproveinents“
1 and additions to his house, is now -
‘ - prepared to accommodate gentlemen
UNGARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE, and faiilies with board and convenient, airy.
is the most celebrated and mfamble re?‘ the pi‘oprie‘to'i' to render the situation of those
who may favor him with a call, pleasant and
coinfortable.
partineiits, where every attention will be paid
This Hotel is pleasantly situated in one of the
finest villages in Connecticut, wit.hii'i forty miles
of the city of New York, between which place
and VVestport, splendid steainbaofs ply daily;
fare cheap. '1‘lie"couiit.r_‘,-' in the vicinity furn-
ishes an abundance ofthe finest game; the riv-
ers and harbor abound in fish, and almost every
desci-iption and con=ve_nient boats may always be
had for rowing or sailinv.
The location is un-
equalled for those who are fond of sporting or
fisliinw. - g '
The proprietor liav"ri.'g been many years enga-
«ed in the business feels c'O't"1'fid_Bl1f of his ability
to give perfect szitisfactioii to all. His table will
always be well supplied with :ill’_the delicacies’
of the season. and with a ciii'eful selection of
attendants and with the personal attentions ol-5
liiinselfand liiinily lie trusts he cannot: fail to
make this a pleasant and conifoi‘t.iil"ile rcsoi‘t=..
There is connected with the I-l‘ote‘l‘,- an exten-
sive livei'y stable where good liei'ses,~c}rri'inges‘-
and saddle-liorses can always be had and em
reasonable tei-ms. Hi-1'/.i~:i<iAii Niciioi.s'.
\Ve-stport, March 22d, 1-347.
For Sale.
TIIE subscriber ofl'i-rs for sale‘-
low, his Iloinestond situate-.d aboufl?
one mile from Norwalk bridge, out
the east side of the hiirhor, consisting ofa oodl
two story dwelling house, hai'n and other Boil’-‘-
dings, all in good order with about nine acres of’.
fii'st-i':ite land. On the same is in fine and thrifty
orclizi rd o-f'gi';ifte(l fruit; this pliiceis finely sit’-r
unted, Colllllltllltllllg nu extzensiveprospect of the
Sound and the Norwsilk Islands, and is well ai-
(lnptcd ' for n inechzinic of any description.
Ternis ofpziyiiieiit made easy. Apply to CH’s
ISAACS at N0l'\V3lll\', who is autliorized to con-
tract for the same. “7. VI. RAYMOND.
Norwalk, May-"10, 8147. 1
FA.R.i\1 FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber offers for sale a
fiirni situated in Daricn, consisting
.. - of fifty-nine acres of good land,
well fenced with good stone wall. On the
farni is a good House, Barn, and other out build~
ings. The place is located about 1 mile north
of'Dai-ien Meeting House. For terms of sale
and other paiticulars, enquire of the owner on
the premises. Em.-is JOIINSON.
Darien, Feb. 7, 1848. *3t Gtf
For Sale.
A fa rm ofsixty acres of the finest
land in Faii'ficld County, Conn. with
, * a large new modern built dwelling,
mid out houses t;hci'eon, eligihly sit-
uated about one mile from the village of New
Canziaii, and five from the steamboat lilt](llng,_t_lt
Norwiilk. It coininnnds iin extensive and bean-
tiful view of the surroundiiig country, and of
Long Island Sound. It is well watered, and
has upon it a fine 0l‘(:llfll'(l of grafted trees in ii
bearing state. Said farm is replete with every
coiivenieiioe, and is ofli-.i'ed for sale on favora-
ble terms. For further ])i|l'll(:11lt1 rs, inquire of
J. M. CAR'1‘F.R, Esq. Attorney at Law, at Nor-
walk, or the subscriber near the preniises.
V/lLLlAiVI DRUMMOND.
New Canaan, Feb. 15, 1848. *4t7
FOR SALE, OR TO LET,
UNTIL the first of" April next, the dwelling
house and premises of 1‘. H. Brown, lately
occupied by the Rev. Z. K. Hnwley, at South
Norwalk. Inquire of Mr. George Seymour,
opposite the premises. On the premises are It
great vai-iety of fruit,,such as cherries, plums,
apples, pears, grapes, raspeiwy. i-.ui-i-ants, c\'c.
4t*23t.f P. ll. BRO\VN.
Stamford, June Gtli, 1843.
NEVV GOODS-.
THE subscriber has just. received large ad-
- ditioiial supplies of goods in his line which
are offered either wholesale or retail at the
lowest. New York prices. Among articles i'e—
ceivedai'e—
250 kegs first. quality cut nails. _
200 boxes Window Glass from GX8 to 22X30.
5 tons pure White Lead, best brands.
50 reams wrapping paper.
Linseed, whale, sperm, elephant, olive, lard,
and iieatsfoot. oil. Paints of kinds.
Ploughs, shovels, spades, mill and cross-cut
saws, together with a general assortinent of
Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steele &c.
WM. C STREET.
Norwalk, March 27, 1848.
13.
Domcstic Goods.
UST received 5 bales Brown Goods bought;
0 at the present uncommonly low prices W
ltttle lower than ever before and will be sold
accordingly. J
Also, a large lot of bleached goods very low,
by '1‘. L. 4- J. R. PECK.
Lamp ‘Vick
( F allkinds; Lamp Shades ofvarious sizes;
and Candlesticks at
also Glass; Brass and Brittania Lamps
DlSBRO\V’S.
00KS.~—Tliesubscriberhns just returned.
from New York with a splendid assort-
ment of Books of every description, cheaper
than ever sold before. All we ask is an exitin-
iiiution of our stock and prices. Call and see.
ANDREW SELl.ECK-
Old Java Coffee.
UST received and for sale, a very fine ar
9 article of Old Java. Coffee, by the hiindi'e.d,,
or less quantity, very cheap, at
B
URi.2.ALL’S:. ‘
I
Gruns !
A NE\V supply of double and single-barrelli
Guns, fine and low priced. lust "9-°9'V9d3
by w. c. STREET..
April 24th, 1848.
KEGS Pure white Lead, ground iii;
Oil, mnnufiictured of the best quality.
VVM. C. S'i'iu-;r:'r.
Canu'len,'(Ncw Jersey)
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Chartered in 1,832.-—Ca11ital $100,000-
HE Camden" Insurance Company offer to-
insure Houses, Stores, Mills Factories.
Btlrns. and the contents of each, against; loss or
damage by fire, on favorable terms.
J. CAMP, Jim. Agent-
Norwalk, May 2-2, 1848.,
Solar Lamps.
NEXV supply of Solar, Parlor, Hanging
and Side Lamps, embracing several new
patterns just received by \V. C. STPJ.-:1-;:r.,
April 24th, 1848.
12'
For Sale very Lo{v,,
One 18 inch,-_-one 26 tncli cii'culai_:- saw an
Norwalk Chronicler