1 V
through-both Houses ‘by very decided .majori-
ties. I will at some future tiine'give your
readers a brief sketch of the position of‘ politi-
cal parties in this State, and of their probable
course of action in the next election.
YANKEE.
Spain and the United States.
A rather portentous dispatch was received
by the New York Tribune on Friday last, to
the effect that tho Secretary of State has re-
ceived dispatches from Gen. Campbell. 011!‘
consul at Havana, informing the Government
that the Count of Alcoy, (Gov. General of
‘Cuba,) peremptcrily refuses to surrender the
Coiitoy prisoners, ‘although proof was clear
that they had shipped for Cliagres without an
intent of participating in the expedition.
Mr. Clayton has dispatched instructions to
Gen. Campbell to make an unqualified de-
-mand for the pi'isoners.and,'in the event of
.auother refusal, war will be declared against
Spain.
Mr. Bulwer has given assurances that Eng-
land will not interfere, considering the cour.~ie
-of the United States thus far unexceptionable.
Mr. Clayton now evidently regards ii. rupture
with Spain as unavoidable.
U. S. Si;.\'.rron.—’I‘lii'ee more ineffectual
attempts were made in the House of Repre-
sentatives on \Vednesclay last, to elect a U. S.
Senator. It will be seen that Mr. Baldwin
held his own, while Mr. Toucey’s vote fell
off to 31. The Free Soilers have abandoned
their candidate, and are supposed to have voted
for Cleveland and Catlin. Further balloting
-has been postponed until \Vednesday next.
The New Haven Register says, “It is now
morally certain that no election can take place
this session.”
L?‘ The dirty nppearunce of the outside of
‘this paper, perhaps calls for an apology. The
fault, however, is in the ink iiianufacturer who
sent us a villainous article, with which this is
the best we could do. A recurrence of this
thing we hope to be able to prevent.
Eighteenth Annual Report
Of the Truslces of tlie _Pe)'l£l7lS I nslitntion and
Ilfassac/iusclls Asylum for Me Blind.
The state of this Institution, as presented in
the Annual Report for 1850, which we have
re.'.eived, exhibits several interesting features.
The amount of sales in the \Vork Department.
during that period was $15 881 48,tlie number
of blind persons employed being 36, and the
anion nt paid to them in wages $2,584 48. For
the future the adult workmen, who have ‘com-
pleted their education in the Institution, will
be required to provide themselves with board
in private families in the neighborliood. The
reasons for_ this plan are stated at length, and
with a good deal of force in the Report. The
case of Laura Bridgeman. the blind deaf imite
whose situation has called forth ii world-wide
interest and sympathy, is described in detail,
bringing down her history to the present time,
and giving facts which have not before been in
possession ofthe public.
ARRIVAL or 'riii-; EMPIRE Ci'rr.—T-he Em-
pire City arrived at New York on Saturday.
She left Cliagres on the 5th, but brings noth-
ing later from California.
T111-Z KNOCKlNGS.—-Tile Tribune of 8th inst.
gives it lengthy account of what transpired at
the residence of Dr. Rufus Griswold, in New
York, on the evening of the 6th, where the
young ladics from Rochester were gathered to
convince the skeptical that they have no agen-
cy in producing the mysterious knockings which
have caused such‘. a wide-spread sensation in
various parts of the country. The individuals
who composed the company were among the
most intelligent in the land, and were very
much surprised at the correctness ofthe an-
swers given. and the apparent innocence and
sincerity of the ladies.
The Nicaragua Steamer.
The steamer built by the Nicaragua Canal
Company for running on the river San Juan is
-to be called the “ Director,” and will be ready
in a few days. The Orus will ply on Lake
Nicaragua under the name of the “ Nicaragua”
as soon as the transit accommodations are on
the route. A splendid line of boats, both on
this and the Pacific side, will be put on this
route, and a large portion of the travel to and
from California, will be carried, undoubtedly,
by this line.
Tar: CALIFORNIA SEZ\‘TlMENT.—-The Hon.
Edward Gilbert, M. C. from the Gold State,
at apublic dinner given him at Albany, said
that wliatever might be the course of Congress
as to her admission, Slavery could never enter-
California.
IFA dispatch to the Tribune, dated the
11th inst. states that the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts met on that; day, and that the
appeal of the friends of \Vebst.er for a new trial
will be taken up in a few days.
Fnu: AT DANBURY.—A large hat finishing
establishment; in Daiibury, belonging to Hoyt,
Tweedy 65 Co. was destroyed by fire on Mon-
day morning of last week.
@' The petition for a Railroad from the
city of New Haven t.o Waterbury has been laid
over to the next Legislature.
INs'rALI.A'rIoN.—Rev. Frede1'ick D. Avery,
a. graduate of Yale Theological Seminary,
was ordained to the work of the gospel minis-
try, and installed ‘pastor of the Congregational
Church in Columbia, on the 11th inst.
GuANo.—Mr. Thotnas Boulden iuforms the
editor of the Cecil Whigthat he guanoed part
of one of his wheat fields last fall, and that on
that part of it there will be threetimes as much
wheat, judging from present appearances, as
on the other part of the field.
Gr.innoN's GRAMMAR.-Mr. Gliddon, says the
Springfield Republican, knew the person, the
case, and the number of his mummy, but was
floored on the gender.
. Bloomingdale.
State Reform School. ,
The House of Representatives passed the
Bill to establish a State Reform School, by a.
vote of 125 to 58. This is, says the New Ha-
ven Palladium, as should be—though it would
have been still better, ifthe vote had passed
unanimously. The bill provides that there
shall be an appropriation of‘$10,000 for the
benefit of the Institution, wlieneveran equal
amount shall be subscribed by individuals. The
State can well afford to make such a grant on
such terms-—for it amounts finally to a gift: of
$10,000 (0 the Sta/1', precisely as would a
subscription to that amount for the State
Prison. _
Orr 'rni~: Tn.u;i{.—The freight train on the
New York and New Haven road, run ovo
several co\vsiii \Vest Haven, by which the
cars were thrown from the track.
Foo'r AND McCAri='nEY.—'l‘lie Legislature
on Saturday, passed a resolution, postponing
the execution of Henry L_. Foote which was
to have taken place on the l9th inst. until the. 2d
October, when both he and McCaffrey will be
hung.
Eff" McCati'rey, nowunder sentence of death
for murdering the old couple in New Haven,
was a soldier in the Florida War, and was
with Harney in that memorable expedition into
the evergliides. which struck terror into the
Indians, and brought them to terms. Harney
and his men went. where no white foot ever
trod before, and captured the Indians as they
were dancing around their council fires.
Gold mines are said to have been dis-
covered in Indiana, on several crecls near
Companies of diggers and
washers are at work, and according to their
own account-—making good wages.
Cou7i.!_7/ Ju(fge.—Tl1e appointment of Ed-
ward Taylor, of‘ Danbury, to the office of
county judge, passed the House last week,
and will, without much doubt, pass the Senate.
ES?’ The Mayorand Aldermen of the city of
New York paid a visit to the city of Elms on
Thursday last by invitation of the N. Y. and
N. H. R. R. Co. They ate, they drank, they
looked at the lions, had a good time, and went:
home.
FOURTH or JULY.-—'l‘he citizens of Bridge-
port are making extensive iirrangeinents to
celebrate theapproacliing Fourth in a becoming
manner.
DEMAND ron Lori-:z.—-\Vasliington rumor
says that the Spanish Minister has demanded
the extradition of Gen. Lopez on the charge
oftrcason, murder, robbery, &c.
E‘ The Govq'noi' of" South Carolina has
appointed the Hon. Robert \V. Barnwell,
Senator to Congress in place of Col. Elmore.
deceased.
Dos-Kii.Li.\'G'—Tlie Uayor of New York
has proi:laiined that dogs found running at
large after Monday last will be killed unless
inuzzled.
E.-_‘t'r" The ./Etna Insurance Company of Hart-
ford, having obtained the necessary powers,
are going into the Life Insurance business.
L7?‘ The store of Mr. James Fairman in
Chapel street, New Haven was entered on
Thursday night, and robbed of silk goods to the
amount of six hundred dollars. A reward of
two hundred dollars is offered for the recovery
of the goods, and one hundred for the detection
of the thief.
Corrisn SMr:L'ri-.\'G.—The proprietors of
fonrbriiss mauufactories in \Vat'erbui'y (Conn)
are erecting large works near Detroit, for the
purpose of smelting copper for their own use.
Annual Convention of the Episco-
pal Church in Ct.
The Annual Convention of the Episcopal
Church in this Diocese, says the Hartford
Courant, met in St. James’ Church, New Lon-
don, on Tuesday last.
The services commenced by the Consecra-
tioii of the new Church recently erected in
that parish, and the admission of Mr. James
Rankine, tutor in Trinity College, to the order
of Deacons. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Dr. Williams, President of the Col-
lege, who also presented the candidate for or-
dination.
From the Address of the Bishop we learn
that during the past year he has administered
the rite of Confirmation to (300 persons, ordain-
ed seven Deacons and seven Priests, and con-
secrat.ed two Churches.
The Rev. Messrs.Croswell, Jarvis, Mead,
and Hailam were appointed members of the
Standing Committee .
The Rev. Messrs. Croswell, Jarvis, Mead
and Hallam, \V. T. Lee, Esq., Hon. VV. \V.
Boardman, Daniel Russell, Esq. and John
Ferguson, Esq. were chosen Delegates to the
General Convention.
The Sermon before the Christian Knowl-
edge Society was preached by Rev. Mr. Pitkin
of New Haven.
E? The new copper mine, lately discovered
in the town of Oxford, has been leased by P.
T. Barnum, Esq. of Bridgeport. and men have
already been set to work, for the purpose of
ascertaining its extent and value.
§‘The mummy unrolled at Boston turns
out to be a man, after all, contrary to the evi-
dence of the inscriptions.
N ewvi York Cattle Market, June 10.
In market, 2000 beef cattle, 5000 sheep and
lambs, 85 cows and calves.
Bi-:r;vr:s.—Owing,in part, to the very abundant
supplies, and the warm weather of the last week.
the market for Beeves has been somewhat spirit-
less, and closes‘ to-day very dull. Will! 8'10"‘ 400
heads in the yards left over undisposed of. Good
relitlliugqiialities brought from $8 to $8 50. fl|Nl_
these figures may be considered the fair average of
all the s:iles made.
Cows AND C.u.vr:s.—S_ales at from 22 50 to
28335 50. All disposed of.
SHEEP All) Luui3s—-Sheep sold at from 2 50 to
4:16 50. Extra qualities 8. All sold.
HAY -no S-riuiw.-—Bale Hay is selling at from
56 to 75¢. Loose Timothy is held at 662187 1-2c.,
with sales. '
x
The Census lllaw of 1850.
This law has been published and is very
comprehensive‘. The information which it
proposes toimbrace includes population, pro-
fession, color,occupatioii, place of birth, num-
ber of marriages, deaths, the persons who can
read and write, deaf, dumb, blind, insane,
slaves, fugitives, and manuniitted, the acres
of land improved and unimproved, the cash
value each farm, the value of fainting im-
plements and machinery, the live stock, the
produce dnringthe year ending June 1, 1850
and the quantity of each particular article ;—
the products ofindustry and the values ;—
names of towns, counties and cities; the ag-
gregate valuntion of real and personal_cstate,
the amount of taxes assessed, the number and
character of the public schools, the extent
of public libraries; the number, class and
circulation ofthe periodicals and newspapers
the number of criminals; the cost of labor,
the average price of board to a laboring man
per week, the average payment of a carpen-
ter, per day, the average wages of a (lay la-
borer, the average wages of a farm hand, the
number and value of the churches, and in-
deed every species of social statistics which
can make those kinds of tables valuable as
sources of public information and reference.
Gra.t-ziilous Izzigicily/.—The Clcaveland
Plaindcaler speaks of a course of thieving
there which seems to have been almost with-
out a motive. A Mr. Horatio N. \Vard, a
wealthy, respected, and [reputedly] religious
man,'residiiig in Gliio city, is proved to have
been in the habit of visiting Cleavc-land and
stealing articles of all kinds from the stores
for a long time past. He usually came in a
wagon, took his plunder home, and con-
cealed it in the garret of his barn. In at-
tempting to steal a trunk ,in this way he was
detected, and this led to the exposure of his
practices.
“ It is one of the strongest and most pain-.
ful cases of moral obliquity known in t.hc
annals of crime. l‘_.lr. Ward is known to be
wealthy, and has abundant resources to in-
crease his wealth, independent of this. He
is an active business man, owns houses and
lands in Ohio city, a farm and mills near,
has a store in Milwaukie, in which latter he
has a partntter, and for which it seems he has
acted as its eastern thieving agent. I-iis rel-
atives, so far as we know, are considered re-
spectable, and his connexions by rnurriage
highly so. It is strange, passing strange,
that he, without any necessary or apparent
excuse of any kind, should bring this calam-
ty, worse than dc;it'n, upon himself and
riends.”
{l(-;=. The manufacturing of bonnet ribbons
has been commenced at Roxbury, Mass. A
beautiful article is said to be produced.
E Texas is said to have more than one
hundred church edifices, and not a single
theatre.
fltarricb.
In Danbury, 5th inst., by Rev‘. Mr. Bronson,
Mr. Fre-.d’k S. Blackman and Miss Sarah A.,
datngliter of Amos Morris, Esq.
ln Danbury, 22d ult., Mr. Daniel Harldon
and Miss Mary A. Lanigan; on the 27th
ult., Mr. Charles \Vliit.e and Miss Alvira Jane
Deere.
June Gill, at the cliiircli ofthe Divine Unity,
New York, by Rev. Dr. Bellows, E. H. Lead-
beater. E-‘fl-. oftlie firm of lIil'clicock & Lead-
beater, to Miss Lucy 55., dziuglitcr of Dr. N.
Dodge, all of New York.
lilies).
In Bridgeport, b'tli inst., Josiah Atliington,
aged 30 years and 10 montlis.
ln Stratford, 4th inst., Mrs. Naomi Judson,
aged 91.
In Easton, 8th ult., Susan, wife of Mr. Geo.
\Vhecler, aged about 40.
In Easton, 20th ult.,
Samuel \Vells, aged 36.
In Stamford, on the 1st inst. Mr. Seth Box-
ton, aged 72. '
Eunice, wife of Mr.
Lesa,
N Thursday, the 13th inst. in the vicinity
of the Bridge, a gold pencil case and pen.
The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at
the store of Fields & Hendrick, or at this
Office. 25
Farm for Sale.
. The subscriber offers for sale a farm
of sixty acres of good land. with a. large
_ modern built dwelling house, and but
buildings thereon, eligibly situated about one
mile froiu the village of New Canaan, and five
from the steamboat landing and Rail Road De-
pot at Norwalk. It commands an extensive
and beautiful view of the surrounding country
and Long Island Sound. it; is well watered,
and has upon it a fine orchard of grafted trees
in a bearing state. Said farm is replete with
every conve-iiience, and is offered for sale on
fzivorable terms. For further particulars, en-
quire of J. M. CARTIER, Norwalk, or the sub-
scriber near the preniises.
WILLIAM DRUMMOND.
New Canaan, June 17, 1850.
25
Loclzvirood, Height 62. Go.,
' Agents for the Sale 0/’
'EV1SK’S PA'l‘EN'l‘ METALLIC BURI-
AL-CASE, which, being enameled both
without and within, is rendered perfect.lyair- *
and-water-tiglit, as a desirable article for pro-
tecting the dead, for ordinary interment, for
vaults, for transportation, for removal after in-
terment, &‘.c.. &c. \Ve invite all to call and
examine, that they may see the beauty and
superiority of it. over all others now in use.
Taken Up -
AND Impounded in the borough
jfiflfi pound of the borough of Norwalk, on
...'Q. the 16th inst. June, a Bay Mare, with
white spot in the forehead, and switch-tail. If
not redeemed, said mare will be sold at public
vendue, at the public sign post, at end of 21
days, which will be on Tuesday, the 9th day
of July proxiino, at 4 o'clock, afternoon. A
WILLIAM CLEVELAND, Key-Ifceper.
Norwal/C, June 17th, 1850. 25
7 0, 0 6 9 Shin gles--Cheap.
HE Siibscri'oer, as agent, has on hand the
. above commodity, which he offers to pur-
chasers at a small advance from cost. He ex-
pects to be furnisherl with any quantity that
may he wanted by the public, who may find it
their advantage to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPH SHEPHERD, Agent.
Norwallc, June 17th, 1850. 25
e To Farmers.
ORSE-RA KES, superior pattern, Horse
and Ox Ploughs. Kimball’s Scythes,
Lamson’s Common Snaths, Grain Cradles and
Scythes, Hay Forks, Manure Forks, Hoes.
Rakes, Rifles, Scythe-Stones. Ox-Scrapers,
(Foot’s mnke,) Iron Scoops, &c., just received
and for sale by \VM. C. STREET.
Norwalk, June 1867:, 1850.
—.
4.:
Cheap Carpet Establishment.
__ N o’."'99 Botvery. ‘ ‘ '
Fzve Large Show Rooms; -at Hin.m_ANnsR-
soN’s wltolesale and Retail Store.
FADIILIES and housekeepers furnished at
wholesale prices.
_ t.is'r or PRICES.-
English Three Ply'_Carpet, 7s. to 93.
Do Double Supei'fine, 83.
Double Ingrain Carpet, 6s.
Common Carpets, 6d. and 1..
Stair do 9d and 3s.
Brussels Stair, 6s. and 8s.
Adelaide Mats, 6s. and 83.
Large Tufted Hugs, 2s.
Do Axiuinister, 43.
Door Mats," 6d. and 4s.
Table Covers, 855., 12s., and 203.
English Floor Oil Cloths, 3 feet to 24 feet
wide. 3s., 4.9., 5s., and 8s. per yard.
English Druggets, 3s. 6d., and 65,
Window Shades, 85. to 40s.
HIRAM ANDERSON,
No. 99 Bowery,
For Sale.
,. A valuable homestead of 26% acres of
’, land,foi'mei'ly the residence of Jared
~ Ayres, vn_New Canaan. On it is a good
two story dwelling—hoiise, barn, and other out
buildings, and a line orchard of grafi~ed fruit
trees in a bearing state. Also, 27' acres of fine
timber land. 3,’; miles north-west of Norwalk
Bl‘lClf;'f3: Also, six acres of wood and timber
land lying one mile north of New Canaan vil-
lage. Also t.wo acres of wood land lying near
the saw mill of VVatts Comstock. Esq. in New
Canaan. For further particulars enquire of
the subscriber at the -residence of \Vm. Drum-
inoud. New Canaan.
, EBENEZER CARTER.
New Canaan, June 14, 1850. *3t25tf
6m25
carpets at Vfestponm.
Yards Carpeting, consisting of
, Super Brussels.Snpcrand Coni-
mon lngrain. all wool; Cotton Itigniiii Striped
Venitian, Stair (lo. received this day from anc-
tion, and will be sold at. much lower prices
than those of the first part of the season.
S. MOULTON.
Ilfestporl, June 1-ftb, 1850.
To the Probate Court for the .DistricZ of Ral-
Jitng June 18//L, 18-:30.
ES'l‘A'l‘E of Daniel Barlow, late of Red-
ding, in said District, (lecease-d.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Redding, hath limited and allowed six moiitlis
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
estate, represented insolvent, in which to ex-
hibit their claims thereto; and has appointed
Cortes Marcliant and Peter S. Coley, Esqrs.,
commissioners to receive and exainino said
claims. Certified by Lemuel Sanford, clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
tueet at the late residence of said deceased, in
said Redding. on the 25th of June, and the
9th of December next. at 9 o’clock. in the
forenoon, on each of said days, for the purpose
of attending on the business of said appoint-
ment.
CORTES MARCHANT, C'omm'2's-
PETER S. COLEY, sio/iers.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
EJOCH A. SANFORD, E A(Zm2'n2's-
25*2r.lOl!‘.L BA RLO \V, tm/ors. '
District of Norwal/r, ss. Probate Cowl, Jzuze
17, 1850. '
E:3S'l"A'I‘E of NATHAN E. \VILCOX,
late of Norwalk, in said district, de-c’d.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath liiiiitted and allowed six months
from the date hereof. for the Creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglectto pi'e.=.'ent their accounts,
properly attested, within said time will be de-
bared a recovery. All persons iiulcdted to said
Estate are requested to make imincdiatc pay-
ment to ALFRED MALI.ORY,
25 Iilxecutor.
30 i~<40,jiist received and for sale
\VM. C. STREET.
Noricaf/:, June 18!/z. 1850.
Ice Gream Saloon.
I1 RS. _S-\ RAH S.\llTl'-J, at her old stand
near the Norwalk Hotel, is preparei,l to
serve her customers with Ice Cream and other
delicacies of the season, in qua nt.ily or other-
wise. Her Saloon will be well supplied with
conl'ectioiiai'y. pastry, fruit. and the var_ious
art:icles of refreshing beverages.
Norwalk. June 10. 1850.
‘éfiiashing Fluid.
L\VOOD’S \VASH ING FLUID for
sale by \V. E BISSELL.
Excursions.
The subscriber proposes to charter
his Yacht, Loirise, for pleasure or
fishing excursions, to those who may
\‘ 1: , wish to solicit the use of it for such
purposes, on reasonable terms. Enquire of
D. Stephenson, at the Norwalk Hotel, or of
the subscriber, at \Vilson’s Point.
GEO. .l. SHERVVOOD.
Norwallc. June 10th, 1850. 24*2in
E Noa\vALK SAvi.\'Gs’ BA.\'K,
French tifriass.
BOXES Assorted from 6?/13 to
24
Norwalk, June 10, 1850.
ALL deposits made in the Norwalk Savings
Bank, previous to the 25th inst. will coin
mence drawing interest on the 1st July, 1850.’
T. \VARNER, Jr.
24 Sec’y and Treasurer.
.1-.'.-ive Geese Feathers.
A Prime article. For sale at
' ' F. H. NASH’S.
South Norwallc, June 10th, 1850.
strayed.
OME three weeks ago, a good-sized, dark
dun-colored cow, 5 years old. The finder
will be rewarded, and all expenses paid.
ANDRE XV JAMES.
Wilton, June 10, 1850. 24
Salt-€‘:}rénc1in<*'.
URE Ground Salt,ot' an excellent. quality
for butter and the dairy. Inquire at the
store of S. E. Ofmstead, or of the subscri’ier.
24 I. CAMP.
Notice.
THE Partnership lieretofore existing under
- the name and firm of \-Vilcox 65 Mitchell
was dissolved by mutual consent, on the first
day of June, 1850.
NATHAN E. WILCOX.
JAMES MI'l‘CHELL,jr.
Norwalk. Jnnc 10!/1., 1850' 24
Bividend.
FAIRFIELD Co. BANK,
1st Jniie, 1850.
HE President; and Directors have this
T day declared a dividend of four per cent.
on the capital stock of this Bank out of the
profits for the six months e ding 31st_ult., pay-
able to the stockholders, on demand.»-
'Per Order.
T. VVARNER, Jr.. Cashier.
To Let.
The half, or the whole of a house,
;- situated in Merwlii Place. so-
..-«_.,... called, which consists of four sit-
.. " . 5 ting-rooms, four bed-rooms, milk-
room and sink-room, and a large cellar.
The house is large, newly-built, and within
five minutes’ ride of‘ the railroad depot.
19 HENRY HANDS.
semen ARRANGEMENT
* -or
THE
Stamford Ehaabury B. Read!
Special trains will leave 2
the canes noses in
NEW E
NAAN.
OR every House, Ilamlet and Town, with Merchandise, within 20 miles of this justly
celebrated Mercantile Establishment. It is truly astonishing to witness the vast amount
of Goods daily received and sold at this store.
\Ve have just; made large additions to our
former stock,nnd shall continue receiving the most; f':-ishionablo styles of Dress Goods ll11'0E1_z9-1]’
out the entire season, \Ve have some elegant styles of Rich Black, and Changeable blllis
and Satins for Dresses; De Laines, Cashmei'cs, Bombazines, French Muslims and Lawns,
and all new styles of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Ginghams, Prints in great variety. STYl9 “ml l’“°°v
25 different styles of Ladies’ Bonnets, 150 Pieces New Ribbons, 100 Dozen Gloves of every
description; Hosiery, Table Covers, Handkerchiefs. Cravats, a large stock of_English and
German Hand-VVrought'Thread Edgings; also \Vove Thread and Cotton Edgmgs. Lifdles
Collars, from 12 1-2c. to $1.25, Lace Veils, and all descriptions of Fine Goods, 1.0 [H8063
New French Twill and Plain Broad Cloths, all purchased within 40 days past; Cassimeres of
every color and grade; 200 Patterns of New Vestings, from 9d to $3.50 per pattern; Summer
Stuff, by the cart-load. In fact, we keep Materials for Ladies’ and Gcntlcmen’s Wearing Ap-
parel, of every description.
\Ve would call the attention of the Public to
€ees~§se§e°ssg' street
received this day, which we offer at very low prices.
and most approved styles of
our excellent style of
0' élcloflss
Also the latest
Come and see them.
HATS AND GAPS
Purchasers can also find any article in the Grocery, Hardware. Crockery &c. Line, at
prices that will defy competition.
Qooel Noses
T. <56 VV. E.- RAYMOND.
emel Terese !
THE BRIDGE STGRE FOREVER.
.A1‘s'ive.1of our Spring Stock of
hey fiends, and fiargoetiag.
Positively z‘/ze largest‘ and best assortmemf ever ofleretl in this town
or cozmfy is to be fomzd at the Store 0]
East Earl also $r°s’elg’e,
R
lifomaetl .3, Qomz.
and shall offer greater inducements this Spring to purcliasers than ever before; mer
g S my immense stock of Goods was purchased before the late advance in price, 1 can
chants, ladies. and gentlemen, and all who wish to obtain anything in the Dry Good
line, either in small quantities or large, may select from the greatest profusion of the riches
and latest styles in the New York market,
As to prices, the public have long been aware
from actual test, and need not be told, that; for selling cheap, this establishment has not, and
caimot; li-ave a rival.
The following are but a few of the new goods just; received :—
’ 338.5% Ci-nods.
SILKS. DE LAINES. BO.VIBA.Z[-NES.
GINGHABIS, SATINS, LAVVNS, (white
and priritorl, CALICOES, &c., an elegant assortment; of Fancy and Millinery Goods, a splen-
did assortniment; of Shawls, 3roadcloths, Cassiineres and Vesting; Tailors’ Trimmings, in
Carpeting.
all their variety.
A large and handsome assortment.
Our tlianks are due to the public for their generous
patroiiagi.-.; it will beonr ambition to continue to deserve their favors iind to make it consisting
with their interest as well as their preferences
to give their trade this direction.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Gheap, Ready Pay,
AND
Om: P-rice Store.
The Subset-il;ei'. gi'ateliil for the patrona.ge
lieretofore received from his numerous frieiuls
and acquaintances during the past 25 years,
would say to them and the public. generally.
that he is now engiigeil in business on his own
account, and on the cheap, 7'cacf_i/ pay, and one
price s_.'/strnz.
It will be obvious to all reflecting minds. that,
to conduct the niercantile biisiness on the one
price s_i/slcnz, aiuil that a cc’/‘_y lowprzce, it must
be done for ready pay.
Additions will constantly be made of season-
able goods. to his already large stock comprising
an unusual variety. .
The siibscriber flutters himselfthat from his
means and long experience, together with the
help of polite and attentive clerks be will oller
great inducements to all who may want good
and cheap goods.
' SEYMOUR COMSTOCK.
New Canaan, Jan. 31, 1850.
Lilseness-es of fihzldren
Taken in from THREE to ''n:.\* Secamls.
USTE-N has just procured a Camera ex-
pressly for taking the Likenesses of,
children. His shaded Sky-Light is so arrang--
ed that a person with weak eyes can have
their likeness taken in a most perfect manner,
without. distorting the features. 1‘tllt1ll_Y
groups can be taken in an almost; mcretlible
short time,and warranted to give perfect satis-
faction. Cloudy weather as good as clear ex-
cept for small children. Likenesses fitted in
Lockets, écc. Portraits, engravings. and Da-
guerreotypes, copied.
J. AUSTEN.
V ‘IH E application of Roswell Rtlylllolltl, of’
Norwalk. in said district, respectfully
showetli that he is father to Geoi-ge Ray-
mond. a minor belonging to said DlSlt‘l(€l', and
that said mirror is the owner,‘ of the followiiig
real estate lying in l\cw.Canaan, in said Dis-
trict, viz. the reversion aftertlic determination
ofa life estate of said Roswell slayinond, of
fourteen acres ofland bounded north by Estlivr
Comsiock, east, by highway. south by David
and Emery \Vhit.lock, anil west by land lately-
of'Eliphalet St. John, dcc’d; said land being
incumbercd by a life right of said Esther Coin-
stock to Ce.-min pastiirage and fruit tlierefi'oiii,
and said Roswell Raymond further says that
said estate of said minor is at present unpro-
ductive, that the avails thereof ai'e waiited for
the support, education, and maintenance of
said minor to sell the same and invest the pro-
ceeds according to law. \Vhei-eupon he says
there isjust and reasonable cause for selling
the same. He therefore prays the court to
order said real estate to be sold and to empow-
ei him or some ot.her,ineet p_erson to sell the
same pursuant to the statute in such case pro-
vided- Dated Norwalk. May 25th. 1850.
ROSVVELL RAYMOND.
Father and Natural Guardian.
~D1'strz'ct of Norwal/c ss Probate Court, May
25th, 1850.
Oi-dered—~that the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in
Norwalk. on the 27th day of July. 1859.513
9 o’clock, forenoon, and that notice thereof be
published in some public newspaper near the
place where such real essate lies, three weeks
successively at least six weeks before said
- - a.
""§,ig3Ss'gne 0. s. FERRY. Judge.
To Let.
, ROOMS suitable for R small family,
near the Bridge.
‘ S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Or “I. L. QUINTARD.
Norwiilk, June 3. 1350- 93.
illlllll.
Enquire of ’ ’
Dislricl, of Ilbrwallc, ss Probate Court, June
1.31. 1550.
—'3D‘lS'l‘.-\’1‘E of MOSES VVEBB, late of
EA Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months
frm the date hereof, for the creditors of said
Estate, to exhibit; their claims for settlement.
Those who iicglcct to present; their accounts,
properly attested,within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. Alllpersons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to SAM’L RICHARDS,
23 Ailnii/zislralor.
District Q/'NorzL'al/c, ss. Probate Court, Jlfoy
30, 1850, Estate of jl’l'a'r_?/ Smith, late of
New Canaan. in said District clcceasezl.
Oimi-:ni<:D——Tliat the Administrator exhibit
his administi'ation act ount to this Court: for ad-
justment, at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the 8th day ofJune1850, at 2 o’clock, aft.ernoon;
and that all persons interested in said Estate,
may be notified t.liereof', the Administrator will
cause this order to be published in a newspaper
printed in F airfield Count.y, and post a. copy
tziiorcof on the sign post: in said New Canaan,
nearest the last residence ofsaid deceased.
23 O. S. F1-mar, Judge.
.2» ECEIVED this day, a new lot of Clocks.
Looking Glasses, Lamp's, Gerandoles,
plated Cake Baskets, Brushes, &c.
C. E. DISBROXV.
WOUND, on the 1st: 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 ownersliip and paying
cliarges. SYLVESTER GRUMMAN.
W'z'llo72, Jay 25, 1850. 22
C. BETTS, having sold his entire
'. stock of Caps to Mr. H. C. Randle,
would respectfully lnvite his former friends
and patrons to call upon H. C. Randle, at his
store, No. 15 Main st., where, he doubts not,
they will find goods and prices to suit.
- ECKE R’S Earina, Tapioca, Sago. Ver-
' macclla, Maccaroni, Pearl Barley, Corn
Starch, a superior article, expressly for pud-
dings. For sale at BlSSELL’S
Notice.
~ Y order of the Court of Probate for the
District of Norwalk will be sold so much
of the real estate of Almira \Vakeman, late of
VVilton in said District, deceased, as will raise
the sum of thirty-nine dollars, and twelve and
a half cents. Said real- estate consists of one
tract lying in Ytlilton, containing two roods and
thirty-six rods bounded north by Thomas
Goodwin, east by highway. south by George
VVakeman. and west by highway; also another
tract lying in Redding, containing one acre.
one rood, and thirt_v-three rods, bounded north.
by VVilliam- Mallory, cast by Ruth A. Day,
south by highway, and west by Isaac \Vake-
Said portion of said estate. if not soon-
er disposed of, at private sale. will be sold at
public auction on the premises, "on the 22d
day of instant June, at 2 o‘clock, afternoon.
24* ISAAC VVAKEMAN.Aalininisiralor.
Soda-Water. _. _
N DRAUGHT from the fOUl3l8_.1n,’Wll.'l.l
every variety of Syrups 3 VlZ- 5" 7
Lemon. Sarsaparilla,
Vanilla, Ginger‘-
Pine Apple, %“5Pb:"l'Yv
St . ,b . . roe-,1 ,
1,-,,‘,f‘;‘,,,f,‘,l;"’ ‘- " BISSELL'S.
UTA BAGAvSEEDl.'-‘of .li!.$.t.: :'f9flF’5
;r. A‘. \K'’E:2,I‘;lJ),.'' ,
gr‘-owth’, for si1le'fiy
I
,.
Norwalk Chronicler