_ .-,-'='*-W‘-*.*...'-~.':.~.-«. ~ -
3 " ”"'l_‘h‘éV‘ Galé.’ ” " 1" ’ ’
We learn by the Danbury Times that, that
place -was visited by-a severe and destructive
gale, on Friday. the 18th inst. Trees which
had breasted the storms of a century bowed to
the ground before it. Orchards were sadly
turned up--in some places from ten to twenty
trees broken off or uprooted. Small buildings
played baloonish pranks, and went up in a
whirl. 'Fences were pitched every way ; one
farmer had about five hundred rods to repair.
The hurricane was about half a mile in width,
and of course was not felt this way.
The Steamer Europa arrived at Halifiix on
Monday oflast week. Her news is a week
later, and, in a commercial view, bears a rath-
er favorable aspect.
iThe Pope has determined to make eleven
millions of francs by confiscating the property
ofmembers of the rebellious and democratic
legislature of Rome.
Austria is settling with Russia for the price
of the assassination of Hungary. She has
paid off her own braves Haynau and Jello-
chich with the estates of the murdered Bat-
thyany and Kiss.
The Norwich Railroad Accident.
The Boston papers contain particulars of
the Norwich Railroad accident on the 18th.
It happened about three miles above Worces-
ter; the train was under full headway, when
one of the wheels to the second class passen-
ger car, which was the rear car of the train.
broke, throwing the car-off the track, which
was soon canted over the einbankment, partial-
ly into a body of water at that point of the
road. Of those in the car, twenty-five in all,
it was thought two were mortally injured, and
all the rest were more or less shockingly
bruised and mangled,iucluding the brakeman.
Some of the passengers were badly burnt by
the stove, which was thrown violently upon
them, thus increasing the horrors of their sit-
nation.
ARRIVAL or ‘THE CRESC‘El\"1‘ Ci"rr.—-This
steamer arrived from Chagres on Saturday
afternoon last, bringing favorable news from
-the mines; an account of a destructive fire at
‘Sacramento city ; a proposition for the removal
of the capital of California, and various items
‘of general news. The course of the Sou-tl1 on
the subject of the admission into the Union. is
descanted upon by the California journals with
earnest dissatisfaction. The alternative of an
»independent government is threatened-.
Adiutaiit Generavs Report.
IFrom the -Report of the Adjutant General»,
rwelearn that the whole number of persons
liableito domilitary duty, in the State, is about
fifty thousand, of whom, 1939 are enlisted in
the different -military companies, while from
the other 48,000 who ought to pay a dollar a
piece into ‘the t1'easur-y. -only $7739 32 has
been received. After ,pa_VyirI,g the "expense of
-collection, armory .-rents, -&c. ithere remains
-only enough 110 paythe soldiers 531 195136!‘
day. Had the collectors made their returns in
proper season, «viz. by the 15th of September,
‘there would have -remained 2t'SlJl‘pll1S of "over
$2000. Many of the collectors have been very
inegligent. There is in the treasury 81000,
which is appropriate u .for'the payment of those
soldiers who performed -duty «in 1841?’, which
will ‘be paid as -soon as some outsta-nding-fines
and commutations are-paid over. Tlie Califor-
nia =emigraJ.ion has had the effect "of -(“iisorga—
niziug some -of -the companies, -but on the
whole the regiments iha-ve -improved. During
-the year 14 companies ‘have been disbanded,
one rifle company changed to infantijy, and
.-tworegimental bands formed.
13' The Religious Herald of last week, con-
‘tains the proceedings of the Ecclesiastical
"‘ Association of =Hartford North,” in -reply to
-a commun'ica‘tion of the “ Association o'f-Fa-ir-
field WV-est,” in -relatiouto the theological doc-
tribes of -the Rev. Dr. Bushnell, as put forth
sin his book, entitled “ God in Christ.” The
Association declares ‘that; ‘the -book -virtually
-denies the doctrines of the '-1‘rinit~y.:tl1e distinct
personality of Christ, the vicarious Atonement,
and llustification by Faith. as ‘taught ‘byt-he
Scriptures, and held by the great body ‘of
evangelical christians——-and the Association"
adds that such heresy -ought not to pass with-
out censure.
'FAIRFIELD M.uuNr. Ho'rr:L.—Vl7'e learn
ifrom the N. Y. Tribune that Mr. Monnot of
‘the New York II-lotel‘has purchased this‘de-
?lig'htfullysi‘tua‘ted house. and will open it about
‘the middle of June, in -connection with Capt.
Roe, ‘well .known asrone -of the most popular
-commanderson the North -River. 'Tl1e house,
.-under theadrninistiration -of_~-Captain Roe, will
‘take its stand as one of the best kept and most
‘fashionable watering ‘places in the country.
' The inteligelt Wasliiiigton correspondent-e'f
It-he New York Tribune says I:
There is only one thing"wanted to the im-
mediate admission of California. This is
that Mr. -«Clay should forego a little pride of
opinion and display a little ofhis magnanimi-
ty., by omitting his Omnibus bill, which is
now entirelyout of the question, and give his
great and efficient aid to the measure. Mr.
Webster will take this course and go for the
separate admission of California. , Why
should not Mr. Clay do so too "I Let him
yield so much to the demands of the popu-
ar will.
MORE GOLD DUST.-——The steamer Ohio ar-
_.I'ived on Tuesday afternoon from Chagres with
$400,000 in gold, but no further news from‘
C0llf0l'~D'i8‘. ll!1°l‘0 having been no arrivals on the
other side.’
l . ' -
3' CONFERENCE or rm: l\rI1-:'ruoms'r EPIS-
_corAI. Cannon, New York East, commenced
its sitting in the city of New Haven on Wed-
nesday last. - It is seventeen years since this
‘body assembled in that city.
E’ Brigadier General, Popinjay Wm. T.
,King. of Sharon, was elected on Tuesday ‘to
gthp office of Major General of the State.
His competitor wasflapt. Ebenezer S. Han.
-man,-of Canaan.
..,.. _
,'v:
. I
-Th‘omso_n’s Arithmetic, . _.
’There have of late been great improve-
ments made in school-books of every de-
scription, and,‘in Arithmetic, these improve-
ments have been carried to the highest per-
fection. Instead of the stern, elaborate rules
and incomprehensible language of the older
works, we now have something inductive,
complete, and at the same time easy. A few
years ago, it would have been considered ab-
surd for a child to commit to memory a les-
son from arithmetic; but now there are in
general use in schools primary arithmetics
in a written language, designed as the first
book from which to learn lessons after read-
ing is acquired. This is proper—arithmetic
should be the child’s first recitation-book, as
it will plant into the young mind the seeds
of thought, which can never germinate at
too early an age.
.Thomson & Day’s Mathematical Series
will bear a rigid examination. The practi-
cal and mental arithmetics are better adapt-
ed for Common Schools than any that have
ever before been in use. Compare 'l‘hom—
son’s practical arithmetic with that of Da-
boll, which latter once had a very extensive
circulation, and it will be found that the
former lacks nothing of inductive arrange-
ment, simplicity and precision, while with
the latter every principle is arbitrary, hav-
ing no connection with those before, and that
unsystematic arrangement is the characteris-
tic feature of the whole book. Let all teach-
ers who wish to arrange the young arithme-
ticians into classes, and teach with thorough-
ness and system, avail themselves of Thom-
son’s Arithmetic. , B.
l'=.?Godey’s Lady’s Book for the coming
month has been received thus early. It is ele-
gantly embellished as usual, and has a good
story by T. S. Arthur; “ The Partisan’s
"Daughter," continued, by ‘W. G. Sims, and a
variety of other interesting contributions,
among which, Clark, of the Knickerbocker,
gives a dash of his pleasant pen.
Netv York Cattle Market, May 20.
In market. ‘.2000 beef cattle, 3900 sheep and
limbs, 120 cows and calves.
BEEVES.-—llZlVf£ been in very fair demand at an
advance ‘of 1 doll. in the lower qualities. The
sales closed fm;nly«at a 8 50 per -cwt. 200 re-
mai-ning unsold.
Cows AND CAr.vr:s.--a small business during the
pa.-‘tweek at $29 50 a 30 to $45 -'30——unsol(l 10.
Sucrzr AND L.-ui-ns—Priccsweil supported. and
trade usually-brisk. Sheep have sold at $3a 4 to 5.
Lambs $1 75 a 3 ‘to 3 50. Unsold. 50.
fitartich.
At \Vilton, Conn., on "the l9tl1 iust., by the
Rev. Mr. Hall. Clr~:irles B. lieeler, of Dunby,
N. Y., to Miss llarriet, second daugliter of
Deacon Lewis "St. John, -of the fi)ru=.enpluoe.
ln Ridgelield, on the 7th inst. by Rev. Mr.
Mead, Joel L. R-ocltwe-ll, to Ann Eliza Loans-
burv. '
i;'f3i-co.
At New -Canaan, on the .33-‘It'll inst., Matilcla,
‘wife of Seymour Couistock-, aged 4-7’ years.
-In Danbury, -en the 18th -inst. Henry Augus-
tus, oldest son of Thos. G. Robinson.
-In the village of S’t;un‘ford,‘on the 15th inst..
Noah \Vebb. waged 56 _*,'-ears.
At. \V0o(ll)ridge, N. J., May 19, aftera short
illness, VV-alter Scofield, aged 78 years. His
remains were -t3a~k~e=n -to ~Stuu2ford., Conn., for
interment.
Likenesses of Children
'-Ta/ten in _]‘i'om TB’REE to TEN Secomls.
' 'UST5iEN lrasjust procured a -Camera ‘ex-
- pressly for taking the L-ikenesses of
c'hildre.n. His shad-ed Sky--Light is so arrang-
ed that a ‘person with weak -eyes can have
their likeness taken in -a most. perfiect manner,
witliout distorting the :fea"tures. Fziriiily
groups -can be -taken -in an almost -incredible
sliozttime, and warranted to give perfect satis-
faction. ‘Cloudy \\‘e2Ill}6l'-tlsgood as cle;u‘-e~x-
cept for small children. ~L-ikenesses fitted in
Lockets, «Sac. Portraits, -engravings. and Da-
guerreotypes, ‘copied.
J. AUSTEN.
RECVEIVED this day, a new lot of Clocks,
Looking Glasses, Lamps, Gerandoles,
plated Cake Baskets, Brushes, &c.
’ - _ C. E. DISBROW7.
, Lost.
HIS forenoon, a gold pen and silver case.
The finder ~willvconfer a favor by leaving
it at this office.
Norwalk, May ‘27, 1850.
70. S. Perry,
Attorney and Counsellor a.t Law.
Mall0ry’s Bllilding.
Ojice hours from 8 /.0 12 o’clock, A. Jll.-‘; and
from 1 10 6 o’cloc/c, P. JVL
for Sale,
A pleasant homestead 0f\:ibou‘t 12
acres of land, a -new -House and Barn,
V: .... .. and a quant.it.yof' Grafted F-ruit-Trees
on the premises. 1t IS situated on the "Con-
necticut Tu-rnpike, about a mile and a ‘half
west from the Borough of Norwalk, and but
three-four!-hs~of a -milejfrom the New York
(56 New Haven Railroad Station, and is :a de-
sirable property -for a mechanic or person -of
moderate means.’ ll-t will be sold low for
cash. JOHN ROPES.
Nor-walk. Jlfay 23, 1850. -2:2.
OUND, on the ]st of May inst», on the
Danbury road, near the \Vilton line. a
Bandbox containing two ladies’ hats and two
pairs of gloves. The owner -can have the
property by proving ownership and paying
charges. SYLVESTER. GRUMMAN.
VVz'fton., Jffay ‘.25, 1850. 22
Cytherean Cream ofsoap
NEW preparation for washing and bath-
-ing, just received and for sale by
C. E. DISBROW-
Distrcit of Norwalk ss Probate Court, May
25th, 1850.
STATE of ALMIRA WAKEMAN.
‘ ‘late of Wliton. in said district deceased.
Ordered that the Administrator exhibit
his Administration account to this Court for
adjustment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
onfithe 8th day of June. 1850.» M9 o'clock
forenoon; and that all persons interested in
-said estate may be notified thereof, the Admin-
istrator will cause this order to be published
in a newspaper printed in Fairfield County,
and post; a copy thereof on the sign-post in
said Wilton. 22* O. S. FERRY, Judge.
-~ Taken Up
N Saturday last, a Bay I-forse, which the
owner‘ can have by proving property
and paying charges. Apply at this ofice.
Norwalk, May 27, 1850. ,
*1t2‘3
T‘ ‘.>:
t‘ ' [I
l '
« Nnvr-YonK..?»éi._‘,l; 1
L In Quart Bottles.
F or the removal and permarzent cure of all
Diseases arismg from an ionparc state
of the Blood or habit of the system.
mong the many an important dscoverers
of this generation is one whose fame will
be written as with a sunbeam. in the history of
SAND’S SARSAPARILLA stands forth
alone, and, by its own works, proclaims its
power—that; mute eloquence so irresistibly af-
fecting in the appeals of the suffering for re-
lief, has been answered. Thousands of cases
of disease have been cured by this invaluable
medicine, such as are not furnished in the
records of time. These things are not done
in secret places, nor in some unknown town,
but. are performed in our principal cities and
public places. They are brought before the
world, no doubt, to substantiate, beyoJd doubt,
the /zealing virtues of this preparation; and
the facts unfolded, though gigantic, are as plain
as the light of day.
The Sarsaparilla is combined with the most
efi'cctual aid, the most salutary productions,
the most potent simples, of the vegetable king-
dom; and its unprecedented success in the
restoration to health of those who had long
pined under the most distressing chronic mala-
dies, has given it an exalted character—fur-
uishing, as it does, evidence of its own intrin-
sic value, andrecomurending it to the afflicted
in terms the nfilicted only can know. It has
long been a most important desideratum in the
practice of medicine to obtain a remedy simi-
lur to lliis—one that would act on the liver,
stomac/L and bowels, with all the precision and
potency. of mineral preparations, yet without
any of their "deleterious effects upon the vital
powers of the system. Although possessed of
powerful healing properties, it is entirely harm-
less, and will not injure the most delicate con-
stitution. When in perfect health, no effect is
produced by its use, except an increase of ap-
petite; but when disease is seated in the
frame, and carrying fast its victim along the
iath of life, then its mysterious influence is
felt; and seen; it enkindles new life and vigor,
amp] iii-ings lcilealth and strength to the suffering
an rsease .
-SCI3.»OFULOUS AFFECTLON OF THE
E Y E S.
W'1.\'cnEs'rr:a, ;Ky., Oct. 29, 1849..
A. B. 6.’. D. SA!\'L‘S:-—(1"eItff(:I)ICt7Z.: I would
not have pres-.iurcd to write to ‘on, if it was
not my duty to let the public lanoiv the almost
miraculous effect: your Sarsapar.illa has had
upon me. My limbs were covered with ul-
cerous sores, so that 1 could not walk during
the whole Spring and .‘:'umurer. in this situa-
tion I commenced the use of your Sarsaparil-
la, and after‘ taking two bottles. was entirely
cured, 5. inust also tell you of anothe.r wou-
derful cur . My brotlrur was afflicted -with
this scrofulz: in his head so baIll__y', his physician
told him the loss; of his sight was iue.'.'itabl'-'.,
and pernuinent blindness soeniecl in be his -fate.
Three bottle»: entirely rest-orcd his sight; and
we cannotbnt recommend all who are simi-
larly afflicted to use Sands’ Sarsaparilla.
Yours truly,
-BENJAIVIIN F. .BUCKN.EB..
ITS POPULARITY ABROAD.
.rao~.u sonrru Arxii-zinc.-x-.
l'vlar:1caibo, Venezuela. April l.2‘h, 1849.
Mi-:ssr.s.. Sr..\'ns~——Gen(temcn.: -I consider it
a duty due to ‘-t.lie public to -make known the
greatvbe.nef't l have received from using your
valuable -Sn"-rsa parilla. About t-lrreeyears ago
I was n-{tacked -zvith Rheunurtisrn in my shoul-
ders, and also in my legs. and so severe -was
the pain, that I -‘.’.'tlS‘Ullt1l)lU to sleep. 1 tried
all of the -best medicines l could hearcf, with-
out receiving any benefit, until, tlrr0u_2,l1 the
advice of a friend, .1 procured some -of your
Sarsaparilla, and,a-ft.er»usingjfour bottles in the
-course of fifteen days, cl. found myself entirely
well. .1 liave -no hesitation -in saying your
Sarsapar-illa-is the best medicine 1 ever took,
and can confidentlyrecommend it to .1n_y.frieuds
and -the public.
Your obedient -servant.
J. M. -JESURUN-.
-Here is another, -nearer home:
New Youu, Jan. 8. 1850.
.lVT«ESSRS. SANDS-:——-Genttemen—.I have great
pleasure in acknowledging to you the great
benefit I have -received from the -use of your
Sarsaparilla. A subject of pulmonary disease,
I made a voyage to Eur ope,'but, -while -there,
continued to be afflicted. A few -weeks after
my return, I was seized with a violent hemor-
rhage of -the lungs, and, from -the debility and
great prostration of -strength that; followed,
with the protracted di-fficulty Jf respiration, .1
am -entirely relieved -by the -use of your Sa-rsa-
pa rilla, which I consider-a most important and
truly valuable discovery in the healing art. I
feel that. I have not for fourteen years enjoyed
so good health as at present.
Very gratefully yours,
S. E. SE YMORE.
"Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
A. B. & D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists,
100 Fulton street, corner of \Vill.iam, New
York. Sold -also by Druggists generally,
't.l'u'ouglrout; the United States and Cauadns.
Price per bottle; six bottles for -555. For
saleby " '-JOHN A. W.EED.
More bvet Goods at Westport,
LXIONG which -are Black and Brown
. French Broadcloths—medium to extra
fine. .
Black French Cass-imeres, a part of which
are of the best qualities imported.
6-4 Black Drap D’Ete, extra fine.
4-4 Black Silks, superior yility, ‘high
lustre.
‘ Colored Silk ’Cr-avats for Gents.
Illusion Laces, Table Covers.
Chambray and other Gingha-ms.
2000 yards of Calicoes.
' 1000 pair of Scissors.
Heavy T-willed Cotton Duck, suitable for
Boat Sails, Awnings, doc.
Heavy Unbleached -J ean.
India Rubber Suspenders.
Coarse Boots. Fine Cloth Caps.
Stout Overcoats, Sack ‘Coats, Monkey Jack-
ets. Linen Sacks, -Pants,Vests, &c.'; together
with a large assortment of Dry Goods suited
to the season, to which will be «added a new
supply every week.
P_articular attention is paid to the manufac-
ture of clothing to order, from the very best
lower qualities, and at prices much lower than
ever before offered at in this county.
8. MOULTON.
Westport, .May 20th. 1850. '
UJUBE PASTE. a first rate article. for
sale by J. A.
and most fashionable city styles, to all the.
13, 1850.
STATE -of BURR‘ SCOTT. late of
Ptidgefield, in said district, deceased.
__ ThisfCourt limits the time of ‘six months for
the}credito1's of ,_the”Estate of -Burr Scott, late
of Ridgetield.“decease_d, .to _e_x_hibir. their,c_laims
to Laura A.» Scott, and ,Lewis-June,Adniinis-
trators, on said Estate, duly. attested, or bode-V
barred avrecovery. All‘ persons indebtedto
said Estate are requested’ to make immediate
payment to j 1 _
LAURA A. SCOTT, §—Admin_is-i
21 LE WIS JUNE trators.
District of Ritlgefield, ss. Probate Cozirt, Illzzy
13. 1850. ‘ V
STATE of Deacon ELISHA IiAW-
- LE. Y, late ofR_idgefield, in sa.cl district,
deceased.
This Court limits the term of six months
for the creditors of the Estate ofDea-con Elisha
Hawley, late of Ridgefield, dcccased, to exhibit
their claims to Judson A. I-lawley, lrad Haw-
ley, and VVilliam Hawley, Executors on said
Estate, duly attested and approved, or be de-
barred a recovery. -
Jonson HAWLEY
Iaan -Hawm-zr,
21 VVM. I-l_uvLEi‘,
District of ]Vorwa»l/c, ss. Probate Court, Mag/
20, 1850—Estate' Qf S. 45- E. Av/res, of
l\Tew Canaan, in said district, assigned in
trust for benefit of creditors.
ORDERED, That the .Truslee exhibit his
trustee account to this Court for adjustment,
at the Probate office in Norwalk, on the 1st
day oflune, 1850, at 9 o’clock, forenoon, and
that all persons interested in sasd estate, may
be notified thereof, the Trustee will cause this
Order to be published in a newspaper printed
in Fairtield county, and post a copy thereof on
the sign post in said New Canaan. at least five
days before said day assigned.
21 O. S. FERRY. Judge.
é Executors.
District of Westport ss Probate Court, Ilfay
9th. 1850.
PON the application of Thomas F. Rock-
well of Westpornin said District, showing
to this Court that he is Guardian to Roswell
B. Rockwell, John C. Rockwell, and Lydia
E. Rockwell, minors belonging to said district,
and that said minors are the owners of the
following real estate, viz. :—-The undivided
three-eighths of the following described tracts
of land situated in \Vilton, in Fairfield county.
to wit,——one tract in qua ntity' twelve acres,
bounded north by Abby Holmes and Lydia
Rockwell, east by heirs of Zalmon Dikeman
and heirs of Aurinda Lambert, south by W'i|-
liam Rockwell, and west by Thomas F. Rock-
well ; another tract, in quantity two acres and
twenty-nine rods, with one half of a barn
standing thereon, bounded north by Joseph P.
Fitcli, east by Joseph P. Fitch and Abby
Holmes, south by Post road and west by high-
way. Also the undivided three fifty-sixths of
the following described tracts of land situated
in said Wilton, to wit—one tract, in quantity
three mode more or less, bounded ‘north by
Frederick Benedict, east and south by'Levi
Scribner, and west by highway, with the -build-
ings thereon standing; one other tract, in
quantity, five a.ci'es .1no.1’e orlcss, bounded north
by Levi Scribner, east by John \Vatros, and
south and west by highway, with the buildings
thereon standing, subject to ap incunibrance of
three hundred dollars. One other tract, -in
quantity twenty acres more or less, bounded
narlh by heirs of "\-Villiam Lockwood, deceased,
east by lr':g'lzway, and south and west by Sam-
uel Davcuport; ancl one other tract at \Vhor-
tleberry V-Joods. SQ-(::Lll0(l, in quantity seven
acres more or less-—n .mes of adjoining own-
ers unknowu, it being land of the estate of
Clapp Rockwell, late of said -‘Wilton, (le-
ccnse<l,—-t.ro whole of said ininers’ interest in
Stlltl real estate-—.v.rlued at about two lumzlretl
and twenty dollars, and showing just. and rea-
sonable cauw for selling the said r-cal estate;
praying for an order, and that he or some other
other meet person be einpovaevijed -to sell the
same, as per application on ‘file. dart-ecl the 9th
day of May, .lS:3.0, more .f'ul'l_V.t1l')|)€iri'S.
Ordered—'J.‘hat tire foregoing 9.pplicz'.ti@n -‘be
heard a't the Probate ‘Ofiice. in ‘Wes-t_i)o1't, -on
the 26th dayof July, 1850, at ‘9 o'clock. fore
noon; and that notice thereof be published
in some public «newspaper -near the place
where such real estate lies. three -weeks -suc-
cessively, at least six weeks before said time
assigoecl. A LVA GRAY, Judge. ‘21
GRQGEREEES do CRCGIEERY.
-9”. W. Smith.
Y:§:‘i'lE Subscriber would inform his former
customers and the public generally, that
he may be found at his new store in South
Norwalk, 'T‘.’llt'_’-['6 he will keep a good and ex-
tensive assortmeut of Groceries, -Provisions,
Crockery. Chinarand Glass VVare. Also Flour
and -Feed, Sporting and -Blasting Powder,
Patent Fuse, and a general -assortment -of
Patent Medicines. Allef -which he will -sell
at as few rates as '-they can -be procured at in
this village- or -elsewliere.
‘Fresh-Goods received every week. ‘Goods
delivered in any part of -the "village.
«South Norzoaf/c, .Mu_v/ (5th 1850-. '20
Till‘) LAST END 0NLY C'il.lNCE.
AT THE BRANCH sronzi.
TH'E Proprietors -of this viistarblishment
find it impossihe to ‘pay the attention re-
quired to both the ‘Branch and Principal store;
and, in -order to -do justice to the {P rincviparl, the
Branch will be closed.
"Those in want of Dry Goods, Grece:'ies,or
Crockery, and -every other article kept in a
country store, are invited to call before 'the
first of June, at which ‘time the Branch store
will be<cl-osed. ’
Every article in the Dry Goods ‘Line at
‘Cost.
All those "indebted to ‘the Branch store are
-requested to call and settle.
N. B. Having improved and enlarged their
store, as well as stock of‘ oods at South Nor-
walk, they will be -sold -at the lowest market
price. and warranted to be of a superior qual-
ity. All -orders promptlv supplied, and any
communications :respect.iug prices ‘cheerfully
rcspondecl to.
T. L. & .l.. R. P,ECK,'Sout.l1 Norwalk.
N. B. The Branch Store is for rent. Pos-
session given immediately.
C. BETTS, having sold his entire
‘-0 stock of Caps to Mr. H. ‘C. }.‘i.tlll(l‘l8,
would respect.-fu~lly lnvite his former friends
and patrons to call upon H. C. Ranclle, at his
store, N 0-. 15 lll-ain st., vvhere, he doubts not-,
they will find goods -and prices to suit.
1!. G. Randall.
HAS just received a new and ’beautifui ar-
ticle in his line——a fancy-shaped~ silk
glazed cap,of the finest texture. the assort-
ment of which he will rapid-ly reduce by the
daily sales. Also a complete variety of -every
kind of cap, which he ofl"ers surpassingly
cheap -for cash. , '
He is manufacturing as good a hat for $4
"as can be procured at Bebee 66 Co., N. Y.,
for $5. Any person desiring a hat, light, easy
and waterproof, and made by careful measure
to fit all the side-bumps of the hand. had bet-
ter call without delay, as he is rolling off the
present edition of Spring Hats like hot-cakes.
‘ Silk or Furhats finished as per ‘order.’ 18
(Santos: Matting.
Yards of '6-4 White Canton Matting,
at 31cts. per yard, of superior qual--
lty ; for sale at M
Westport, May 20. - .
OULTON’S.
POTASH, for sale by ,
. y W. BISSEL-L.
stamforcl EDanbury‘R..ZB.oadl
Y Special trains willtleiaoe
are e-near DEPOT in
NEVVCANA-AN.
OR every House, Hamlet and Town. with Merchandise, within ' 2
celebrated Mercantile Establishment. It is truly astonishing 10 W
of Goodsdaily received and sold at this store.
.., - ,» .fh'lltl‘f _
former stock,nnd shall continue l8C8lVlllg Ilalgealgltflsslitytgzsl;);'lfl1%i:1f,_§'3:3£cl‘:’ and Changeable silks
Cashmeres, ljombazines. French Muslin“ “"1 L“'"5"
out the entire season, \Ve have some e
and Satins for Dresses; De Laines...
, , - ' v 1)- G d , G’ ghams, Prints. in great varie .
and ‘ill new styles of Ladies B(1):?l:ts.0<1)5% Pilzées New Ribbons, 100 Dozen Gloves of every
andkerchiefs, Cravats, a large stock of_English,il_md'
also \Vove Tllrpad and Cotton Edgmgsv 19*} ms‘
is, and ail descriptions of Fine 30005. 10 Pl°°°’
25 different styles of Ladies’
description; Hosiery, Table Covers. H
German Hand-\Vrought Thread Edgingsz
Collars, from 12 1-2c. to $1.25, Lace Vei
0 miles of this justly
itness the vast amount
we rm... justanade large additions to WI‘ '
ty, style and price.
New French Twill and Plain Broad Cloths, all purchflsefl within 40 days past; C89Slm°l'9' 0
every color and grade; 200_Patterns of New Yestillgsa fl'0Y_n
Stuff, by the cart-load. ln fact, we keep Materials for Ladies
parel, of every description.
9d to $31.50 per pattern; Summer '
’ancl Gem1.e.men's Wearins 4.9’
We would call the attention of the Public to our excellent style of
Carpeting and Oéelcloths
received this day, which we offer at very low prices, Come and S89 them-
and most approved styles of
Also the latest
HATS AND CAPS
Purchasers can also find any article in the Grocery.
prices that will defy competition.
Good News
Tl
Hardware. Crockery doc. Line, at
T. .56 ‘.V. E- RAYMOND-
cmd True !
r BRIDGE STORE FOREVER.
Arrival of our Spring Stoc pf
Dry Goedsmnd Carpeting.
Posz'tiveZ3/ the largest and best assortmerzt ever oflfe-red in this town
or cozwzty 2'3 to be found at the Store of
C. E.
East End the rdge, Zifrwa-lk, Conn.
and shall offer greater inducements this Spring to ,pur.chasers than ever before; me:
% 8 my immense stock of Goods was purchased before the late a.d~v.ance in price, I can
chants. ladies. and -gentlemen, and all who -wish .t:o obtain anything in -the Dry Good
line, either in small qua ntities -or large, may select from .the greatest profusion of the riclles
and ‘latest styles in the New York market,
Asto prices, the public have long been -aware
from actual test, and need not be -told, that for selling .cheap, this establishment has not. and
‘cannot have .a rival. The following are but .a few of the new goods just r.e.ceiv.od.:--
Dress G-oods.
STLKS. DE LAINES. BO.\IBAZ[NES.
GINGHAMS, SA"li‘lNS., LAWNS, (white
and printed, CALJCOES, .&c., an elegant assortment of Fancy and Millinery Goods, 3 splen-
did assortmment .of Shawls, Broacicloths, .Cassimeres .and l/’.es,tin.<_1,,; T£1l.lDJ.'5’ Trimings, in
»Ce.1'pe"?t;:i‘mg.
.a ll the-i.r variety.
A large and handsome a.ssor-tment. .
patron:-zge; it will -beour omniiion to continue t
Our thanks are due to the pul:lic for their generoul
o deserve their favors and to make it consisting
with their interest as we'll as their pm-;l'e.r.ences to give their trade this dir-cction.
C. J. GRUMAN.
To the Probate .C'ou'rt for the Dhxtréct of Nor-
rcal/c. .
= “1'.H E application -of Ros-welil Raymond, of
Norwalk. in said district, respectfully
showeth that he is father to George L. Ray-
mond, a minor belonging to said District, and
that said minor is the owner of the following
real «estate lying "in New Canaan, in said Dis-
trict, viz. the ~:'evei'simr after the determination
of a life estate of -said Rosw-el-l Raymond, of
fourteen acres of land bounded north by Esther
Comstock, east by lrigliway, south by David
and Emery VVhitlock, and west by land lately
0fEliphalet St. John, dec’d; said land being
incumbered by a li-fe right of said :Estl-ier Com-
stock -to certain pasturage and fruit therefrom,
and said Roswell Raymond further says that
said estate of said minor is at present unpro-
ductive. that the avails thereof are wanted for
the support, -education, and lnaintenauce of
said minor to sellvt-he saline and invest the pro-
ceeds according to law. "'iVi1er»eupon he says
there is just and reasonable cause forselling
the same. He :therefore prays the court to
‘order said real estate to be sold and-t.o-empow-
er him or some other meet person to sell the
same pursuant tothe statute in such case pro-
vided. Dated Norwalk, May 25th. 1850.
EOSXVELL RAYMOND,
Cl‘-‘atlierand Natural ‘Guardian.
-District of Norwalk ss Probate Court, Fvlay
.951/L, I850.
"Ordered-—'tha-t the ‘foregoing application be
heard and det-ermined at the Probate Office in
Norwarll-1, on -the i’..7tli day of -July, 1850, at
9 o’clock, forenoon, -and -that notice thereofbe
published -in some public newspaper near the
place where such real essate lies. three weeks
succcs sively at least six weeks ‘before said
time assigned. ’
?3t22 ‘O. S. FERRY, Judge.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
l'To ta‘/cc effect on and after Ti/bdnesday,
./'1'nril 24th, 1850.
N. sort: at‘
s. ._.-3. »
.' ‘ NTIL f
I York. from 20 -Canal st. for Norwalk at
-'7,l5.9 A. M., at £2,115, at 4, and 5.50 P. M.
Leave New Haven for Norwalk at 6.15 and
9,50 A-. Ill. undflt 1,10, 4.30, 8.10. P. ML.
Leave Norwalk tbr New H.:u'(-.n at 9,96,
9,54, and 11,05 A. M., and at 4,40, 6,13, and
8,05 P. M. .
Leave N0-'x'\V51ll( for New York at 6,16 ’7,'2(_E
and 11 A. ;\l., at 2,16, 5,50, and 9,222 Pill
R. B'. MASON, Superintendent.
fl WAMARINLDS, at
- , s. E. OLMESTEADS.
Rooms to Let.
UITABLE for a small family—-a fine lo-
cation, and very convenient for -a Dress-
Maker or Tayloress—apply at Mrs. Tindal’s,
Milliner, or to ‘C. ‘E. DISBROVV.
Ploughs &. Plough-castings.
HOSE in want of the above-—please
ive us a call. ‘
LOCKVJOOD. HAIGHT 85 CO.
ALCINED. PLASTER, for finishing
walls, constantly on hand. at
S-. E. OLMS'I‘EAD’S.
carpet Weaving.
HE subscriber offers to weave carpets on
reasonable terms. He may be found at
the house of Mr. Jacob Black, near the Union
Factory. Also, Carpets for sale.
' PETER WAGNER.
Norwalk, May 10. 1850. . 20
V ‘Wanted _'
JOURNEYMAN TAILOR. .Apply
, to the Subscriber, T.,RII_.E’_[,
I
Adams’ & Go’-3 Express.
ADAMS’ 65 C0 respectfully give no-
_i_&,‘’-‘‘ ~j,j~1 lice to the citizens of Norwalk and
vicinity, that, having effected contracts
with the New Yor.k 65 New Haven. the Hous-
atonic, Naugatuck, New Haven 65 Northamp-
ton, and New ‘.Haven, Hartford dc Springfield
F-i.:;ilr=oa(ls, ‘they are p'repared to receive and
deliver Packages, _nar.cels, tS:c., on the line of
‘H1656 toads,
Our facilities on the Southern Roads are
such, we are enab ed to transport merchandise
at M ail speed, in advance of any other medium.
b'l1-:ssE.=.\'ui~:ns constantly accompany our Ex-
press Cars, in which are placed laoN SA!-‘ES, r
with Jozics’ PA'1‘EN'1‘ BANK Lecxs, for the
-greater security of Bank Notes, Specie, and
other valuables entrusted to our charge.
@Order for goods to be returned by our
Express will be delivered free of charge.
Packages, Parcels, &-c., should be marked
care of —“ Adams’ {Sc Co.’s Express.”
Bridgepzirt, Ct. H. SPOONER.
Leaves Norwalk for New York South 11.
5. 52 P. M.
For the East at 6.13, P. M. 3m
NEW SPRING GOODS.
.3 ‘~. ' THE subscriber having
‘ en‘arged and refitted his
, '\ ‘store, has now made it con-
_ / venient for keepingalarge
Q, stock, and a great variety
of different kinds of goods.
.. .-__. . ’ Our rent.andotherexpens-
es are no -more with a large stock than with u
small-one, and our expenses are so much less
than they can be made in cities, that we can
afford goods lower than city trade can possibly
-afford. ‘.176 buy all our goods for casb,and .
our motto is, “ large stock, large sales, and
small profits.” Now,ityeu want; bargains call
on us. \Ve have within the last week added
to our stock, so that we now have the largest
stock of all kinds of goods that we have ever
known in Norwalk.
VVATCHES AND JEWELRY.
'\Ve have gold watches from twenty fiveto
seventy-five dollars. Silver do. for about -one
half of their former prices. \Vatches of all-
kind} repaired, and all kinds of engraving done
in the best possible style by L. Clark. Gold
chains, keys. pencils, pins, 1-ings.lockets, beau-
tiful bracclets, silver combs,t.himbles,belt slides,
new portmanteau for ladies and gentlemen.
FANCY GOODS.
Accordeans, with instruction books; india
rubber balls for children ; clocks for $2, look-
ing glasses from one shilling to $6; steel
beads, clasps, fringes, &c.; gold and silver
spectacles, tea waiters, razors, strops, new
lot English and American pocket knives, do.
scissoI's.&c- Wallets &c. .
' arge lot of Ladies’ and Gentlemaen’
VVallets or Portmopies, new fashion, and
cheaper than before offered in market. Large
lot of Toilette and Shaving Soaps. very cheap,
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Hair Pin; Hair
Oils, something new and beautiful.
Silver. Ware. * .
We have the largest lot of Silver Spoons,-
Butter Knives, Beef Forks. &c,, that
we have ever offered. We have every varied
ty of Plated Go0ds,and Engraved at the same
price. You will save 3s. a sett. by buying 0
us; Cake Baskets, Tea-Pots, Snuffers and
Tray Candlesticks.
LAMPS‘, dzc. -'
We have made arrangernents for keeping
the largest-‘ lot of Lamps and ‘fixtures
ever kept in Norwalls.-" Oil, Oamphene and
Fluid Lamps. Hall Lamps, painted and.'plaili'-,
all kinds of \-Vick Glass, &c. ‘ '
‘We would invite attention to. our Burning
Fluid, as‘ the most beautiful li’ght,.p,1,f'qdui_:g§"-5
F luidfor sale at 65. per galionx -{Isl}? and-' lit,
if all we say.i__s t_~1_'13s.,' ’ C.'E. DI'SBROW.;"}‘_
'- ‘..-
— ._.
Dress Goods throughe . J
--./.
Norwalk Chronicler