Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 2, 1850 · page 3

 

 

 
‘from itirte1'vns:ii;stiitis.mti'eiyifMraco-

 


ent of th_e Joui'nal:of.Commei'ce-iiiritesiiliat the
tariff questioiris to.,be'.brougl1t.' up in Congress
at .a_s‘ui.tabIo time.

' "1‘Ii-I~'2"i'-.‘I;.‘iJ1:'II‘tlFl-‘:.¢-;"—i'T‘Ii e"iVV'iis.I‘liifi’git'oi1 

rifoijial' qi.iestio.n.wei'o settled. ‘Pennsylvania,
New,.Y_o_i'k, and MassiicIiusetts.. are now, urging
upon: Congress, _in memorials. from persons ‘in-
terested iron, cottonand Woolen-est_ablish-
Tllellt-j‘{_,l_m._5_ necessity of ‘some cliai7'g‘e in the
I“'35°'“l- ’U“'lfl".S_y'st_c.iii. A iiiiiio1'ity of t.lie Coin-
mittee of \Vays and Meaiis, will probably re-
port a bilI,‘at’tli'is' session, establishing specific
dii'ties. ‘

 

Ciiuacrr PRO1’I£R1‘Y IN_CA.\'.»\I).\.—-TIIé'CfI-
na(lian_ Legislative Assembly has just made a
’I'eI'y'I‘Ii1[)0I‘ltIIIt decision. I
ing debate, it lias'adopti=d by a majority of two
Votes, :1 series of resolutioiis in favor of _ rein-
7vesti.t?.‘—'~ the °0utroI of the Clergy ,Reserves' in
the Provincial Go.v"e.rnment and applying them
to the purposes of general education. In 1791,
one seveiitli~o'f_ the. wild lands of Canada were
set: apart‘,-foil‘ the support of the Protestant
-clergy. The Church of England Iirst; alone,
iiftenvards conjointly with the Church of Scot-
jiaiid, continued to oiijoy-tliese endowments for
about fifty years. But. their exclusive posses-
sion gave rise to constantly increasing opposi-
tion, till at last it became the proximate cause
of the rebellion in Upper Canada in 18:37 and
’38. ‘In liS'40 a partition ofthe endowments
wasinadeamoiig all the‘ relinious sects, iifi:lu-
ding the Roman Catholic; and all futurc'con-
trol over the lands \VtlS_I-I'¢’ll1Sfui‘I‘eLI from the
Provincial to the Imperial Legislature.

Tfcuni-zaos "ix 'i‘ui~: ATLAx'ric.—IntelIigonce
Eras been received at Lluyd’s from Newfound-
-land, of an enormous field of ice, upwards of
-one hundred and fifty miles in length, floating
Tiii the Atlantic, about the latitude of 46°. Sev-
13i'a'I vessels were beset, and it. is strongly fear-
-ed that, as the ice lies in the direct track of
.~-vessels crossing the Atlaptic, some serious (lis-
.aster will be_ caused. This .early drifting of
rice from the Polar seas‘is_ consider ed extremely
'favorable to the expedition ‘in search of Sir
.John Franklin and his brave companions.

E}? The Bridgeport li‘ai'mer iearns that
‘two or three re-specI'able mombeisof the Cori-
gregalional Cliuich in St.ratford'. Conn., have
been unchurched for believing in the spiritu-
ality of the “ knockings.”

E':'§5='l7-lie Cincinnati Cazelte of June 24.
says that rflicre were several fatal cases of
Cholera in I lint city thetwo previous days, and
thatsome alarni.existcd. if

 

$03116 idea has been broached. and with
some reason, that. to pay Texas ten millions to
surrender her cl-aim to a portion of New Mex-
ico, will establish the right to fhold slaves in
that portion of the Territ.ory, until a State
Government i-s organized. If this be so—and
it seems reasonable—the Providence Journal
is right in saying, that aunder the Omnibus bill,
Texas will get the money, and Slavery the
.Iirntl.' This would be -coiiipromisiilg \vitli a
vengeaiice.——Albaiiy Journal.

 

" Nearly every man is willingto-shoulder his
gun and domaiid the right of 'l‘ex:i.s at the ca n-
iion's mouth. General Taylor is much mis-
-taken if he expects Texasto submit to this in-
jury and insult. \-Ve IIII(IeI'£IiIlI(I that. Gover-
-nor.Bcll has made a peremptory demand on
the United States Governnieiit..for the right: of
par Nate, and should this have no effect, he
will doubtless march witl1.volunt.eer forces, and
take that portion of the C()lIIII.I'_V\\'IIl(,'I1t0f right
belongs to.us.”—'l’c.z*as. I’VaSfLi7Igf07l, '[t’airg‘er.

If we have gained nothing else by tho admis-
sion of Texas into the ‘Union, we have gained a
pretty troublesome and lawless member of the
Confederacy. ‘There are peaceabloand legal
-means‘ of settling the vexedjquestion_of.bound-
ary, and the inhabitants of New Mexico ai'e
ta king the shortest andcasiest steps for that
settlement. If admitted into. the :_Union, the
Supreme Court is the tribunal . to arrange all
‘boundary disputes to that; tribunal the North
 willing to appeal,.a‘lfiliough a majority of
it
stitution and-_the law require it, and from their
love of order. they will submit to a decision in
favor of Texas, if such be made. But we re-
quire, that Texas, as a member of a confedra-

‘ members are slaveholders, becaus_e the con-

cy, ivliose'Iz1\vs, decisions -and judgen‘ie'nts she
is "bound, to respect, should submit to the same
airtliority, arid not ’blustcr about “ force” and
“meeting the issue with arms,” as the Galves-
zton News says,-.—_I;_7ai-(foril Cnurant.

I’.\i.\'i~:’s Nicw LiGn'r.——TIie New York
Jouiinal of- Commerce says :'——-“i A part.y coin-
_posed of distinguished chemists ti'o_m this city.
.Princeton and Boston, and other gentlemen
.interested, met at \Vorcester a some two days
ago, to examine the apparatus constructed by
l\Ir. Paine, illustraIing_ his alleged discovery of

-of a new me.l_iod of manufacturing gas. Mr.

: ‘Paine left town on the approach of these gun-

'tlemen, but his brothergremained to do the
‘l_ionors. They first visited the macliino at the
-Exchange, which remains in a damaged condi-
-tion. They then adjourned to his house,
where the gas is shownilburning, and succeed-
ed in detecting the trick by which visitors have
hei°etofoi'c been deceived. ‘They will. furnish
a; full account of the exhibition in a day or two,
‘ explode ’_ this humbu-__{ _which has attracted
such a large shareof public attention.”

§':?°Fi'oiii a company of thirty einigrants from
Bingham, Maine. who started from Fort Inde-
pendence -to I'eat‘.II'CttIif0l“niEtV by the overland
route, only one survived the dangers -_iof:_.tIi;;,_e
way. the remaining t,_wenty-nineall having died
.oither of cholera or exposure, or were killed
by the Indians. '

ConfLrm‘a£ions.-—'I‘lie Senate confirmed -the
followingnoininations‘on the 24th :
V Abbott. Lawrence, minister DJ England.
 Biiilie Peyton, Charge to Chili.

G.eorgeiP. Marsh, M inister to Turkey.
- 'VIr.- Davis. son of the,Sc_uator of‘ that name,
Secteltlty of the Eiiglisii'I;e'gation.

Mr. Holman. S__eci*etaryt_o the Chilian ‘Le-
gation. .. 

VV. G. Gibson. United States ‘_ Marshal ‘for
the District of Nor;tl‘icrn Alabama.

Some other less irnportantnoininuiions were

confirmediiitthe. samei.-time". * ’ _-5: ._

. e.says-iI: w—o_nId—. no'"\v'.-_’b‘e;
_ the proi'ninent_question of_ the day. if the for-

After a most: excit-

'* ‘on-?3F‘i?iit?i'§Fi‘fi‘i§r°ftt55‘I’?.‘§’t*fo'f?
I the 9f“*.-=I.i‘..t.3T%;:‘H0!13°.:0f.3I§§P§§§$2!2‘‘*'

:

' dis'po;-jerl of.

tives__, l,rie.nd.ly to,_li_he.niminediate ad inission-{of}
,Ci’tll.fornia, \va_s_, attended _jTbyiabout,:_;?5t.tii'i:tiy’: j‘
forIY tiienibersf There. Woultl l1’=1V.e"; becni-.'a
large nuinbr‘p'i'esent, butfiilieree. had been. .ai
failure of-sufficient and authentic? notice.-——.1
l\"Ir. Booth,’ of Connecticut, was ap'po‘inted
chairman of the meeting. It_'was resolved
to support tlfcbill before the Senate or any
otl1ei‘pi‘oject. ' ‘ , ‘ _’ V ,

_ The majority of the members were dis-
posed to Sit late in the House, resist all at-
temps at amendment and insist upon the.
prompt passage yjorrcje-ction of the ‘bill.’ They
are sziiiguine of success. ‘ -

 

Tm; Iowa CoN'rEs'r.—-We have alfeacly
chronicled the fact that the House on Friday
refused to admit Daniel F. -Miller of Iowa
to the seat to which the largest vote in'1 his
Dis_trict had chosen him over William
'l‘honipson,. Jr. The yeas and nays on- Mr.-
Van Dyke’s motion to strike out the name of
VVui. Tlioinpson, Jr. and insert that of Dan-
iel F. Miller as the Member duly elected
were yeas 95, nays 94, the Speaker‘ enter! in
in the negative mo/vi’/i.g,a lie, so me question
'zoa.s (lir'i(1¢'(l in tlie _7uigatii:e.

Thus a iVlii,_I(r Member elect, as fairly
elected as-fairy man on that floor, who has
been kept outof the House and subjcctecl
to enormous expense, while a Loco-Foco not
chosen but returned by the theft of a poll-
book, which, after being "concealed in his
hands andgthosc of his lawyers, for more
than a year, was at last discovcrd on one of
them by accident, is llII‘.0\VI’I out when his
case is at last reached and in defiance of all
justice and decency, sent home unseated to
try his luck in a new contest in a District
whereof the voters are at least one-third
changed since the regular election when he
was fairly chosen.

\Vby is he thus thrust out? Became
(roe/L13/-orze I/V/rig.s' cfcctctl ls/cc /iizizsc/f, and in
/ionor and duty [round /9 be l/zerc, ucrc not 122.
l/ieir seals lo vote for /rim w/nan Z/re lr_7/iing /tour
cmiza, while only eighteen Loco-Fi__i_cos Were
thus absent. 'l'hat. and that only has depri-
ced Mr. Miller of his seat and his pay, and
sent him back to the chances of anew cloc-
tion. Reader! do you blame us for call-
ing attvntion so frequently to the gigantic
evil of Congressional absenteeism?

I IV. Y. 'f"I‘7if)ll7l-C.

Talllci's.—Lilce a bell that’s rnngfor fire’;

like a ceaseless auction crier; like oft times,
a graci:-le.-s liar, miSClIIt‘f niaking taulers go;
stopping you with quaking fear, wliispeijing
as you lend air car—“ iiilercy on us did you
licar? Bclsc'_i/ Bean /ins got (L br:au«?”

 

Oar-‘.oo.\' E\7\O~L\CAi.‘\'0I-ZS.—-'I‘II(.‘. Oregon Specta-
tor of March 21. states on aut.liority of gentle-
II1Bn\'\V-I10 were eye-witnesses to -the fact, that
l;otli the moziizts St. Helen and Baker were
sending forth volumes of smoke, giving un-.
doubted evidence that their volcanic fires are
not yet extinguished. The craters from which
the smoke.is issuing in St. Helen, were two in
number, and low down on the north and ‘north-
east sides; while in Moiiiit Baker, which is a
perfect; cone,.'the smoke was issuing in dense
masses from the center of the summit. It is
probable that these are the only living volca-
noes in Oregon.

 

E27 A building known as the “ Sons of Tern-
perance Hall,” in Easton, was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday morning, ‘.25thJ uno.

 

ZN. Yes'k.CattIe Market, Jiiiine 

In market. 1.600 beef cattle, (all Souilierii) 150
Cows and calves, and 57:30 Sheep and lambs.

.BI'lI'.'VES quite drill, with sales at a decline from
last wcck, :*,;;tiaS pcr cwt. liuviug been the range of
prices for the past week.

Cows AND CAi.vr-;s.—_Sulcs at froui 20 to -15. All

Siirzrzr AND L.-nii;s—S|iccp sold at from 2 50 to
5, and Lambs at froni 1 75 to 3 50.

Married.
In Bi'idgeport, June 23d, by Rev. W'ni. Reid,
i\Ir..I'oliii Lewis to Miss Mary Ann Snow.

, Died.

In New York, June 23d, Mrs. A niclia G., wife
of Mr. B. B. Br.-ei'iiiii, ‘of Williiiiiisliiiig, and
dang-liicr of Ira B. ‘.Vhi,-elcr, l'lsq., of BriiL~cpoi't,
aged 33. J

I“ lliia town, on ’I‘liui'silav, June '27ili, Mercey ,
relir.-I‘. of the late Sainucliliicliards, in -the 79th
year of her age.

In New Haven, on the .‘25t1i, Dr. John Sl.in-
ner.

r~5€=
E.-127

r’
All accounts due the Gazette Office,
contracted since the first of January of the
present year, have been assigiit-.<l to the Sub-
sci-i'nc.r. Subscriptions, llI€.l'(‘fOi8, for the
six‘ months ending w.ith the month ufJi.ine, are
now due, and, so far as convenient, may be
paid at the Office. Village Subscribers will
receive their bills by the carrier next week.
. JAMES REED.
Norwul/.', July '2, 18-30. J
y Fniiirii-:Ln COU;\"l‘Y, BA.\'K,
JUNE '25, 1850..
Extra. Dividend.
II E Prcsiilent and I)ii'ectors have this day
declared an Extra Dividend of five per
cent.’on the capital stock of this Bank, payablie
to the stockliolders on and after the 1st of Ju-
ly, 1850..

Per Order T. \VAI-ENE 1, Jr.

. Stzrayed
FROBI the Sl1l)SCI’il)(.‘I', on Saturday niglit
last, a dark bay Mare, with swit.r~.h tail,
and star in the forehead. about fifteen iiiiinls
high, and. eight years old. H or return to the
Subscrilicr, or tII1yitIfUI‘lIItIIIOII left at the Ga-
zette Office, Hubbell <5: Co‘s Mill, or with the
Undersigncd, will be reasonably paid for.
- FRANCIS. VANDEI{l3ILT.
Norwalk, July 1, 1850. Q7

FAIRFII-ILD Co. BANK,
A Jiirie Q4, 1850. .
OTICE is hereby given, that. a meeting
of the Stockliolders of IIIISABZIIIII will be
liolden at the Btltllilltg-I’IOIlS_(‘. in N0i'walk, on
Saturday. the 6th day ofJuly next‘, at 11 o’clk,
A. M., to take such act.ioii as may be deemed
proper, with reference to the passage ofa law,
by the Legislature. of this Stiite, at. its last
session, riutlioi-izing an increase of’-‘?tlie'C:ipit"dl
.S,to’cl<' tififllisi Batik. ‘ A . -
293--~~Per. order T. \VARNER., Ji'., Cashier.-

Congress ‘Water.
7 HE Subscriber will keep‘ cim5t;yn'i_T{;”{)n
hand. during the season, a supply of
IC-‘oiigress VVater, fresh from the Spring.
4. . JOHN A. \Vl£ED_

Lemon Syrup. . ..

' First-rate Article; wai'rant.edi made
‘ fI'e$I1'fI'0II’l lemon-juice.‘ I<‘or sale by

-. JOHN A. XVEED.
NOTHER Supply of Town,send’s Sausa-
parilla, and~C‘od“Live_r Oil. Just: re-

f‘

—* Bush Henry, -

: EMAINING in the Post Office "at Nor-

walk, July 1, 1850. _‘ " . __
‘H H iewis ‘F '“
‘Sarmorc Ward H , Heii'n'esey .
Bussing Miss l_\"Iai‘y,E_,IIoyt:f._l _"
Banks Mrs A ‘V _‘ Hay. .- I-01
Bradley \Vm

 
 
 

 

 

 

_ ' ’KigIe'i-'5 renister ..
Bronson John \V. "-It‘-3.5‘-‘I’ M‘“'.Y S, ‘J E.
Banks Alfred Mrs 7 Il’Kelir ,Lewis,_‘ 5‘
Bennett Henry Lang ’I‘Iips , . --
Benedict Nancy ~ L0Cl~'.WO0Cl,i])l1VI .-Ml’-9
Bradley Geo “:._' ."--'-Me_i_'i'itt H & J‘ '

B nxtoii Mrs E *Mitcliol| Thos
-Boutoii I’uit.li lileeks Howiird
Benedict L B Nash jSyIve_.ster Rev‘
Burbank David Nash Dennis ‘ ~ - v '
Bruen Sarah A ,Nort:hr_op ‘Vol 2
Barnum Miss Eliza ' Norwalk, State of CI:
Bell 1],ii-man ' ._ Olmstead —\Vm
13.",-,-en, Miss Emily O‘Rilcy James
Brown D C O’I3rian Caleb V
,BP‘(I>I;l|l']t"_II'fl Mrs Price Miss Elizabeth
Cook Susan Pelliam‘ Martha
‘Camp C B - Pecl<“B-ela _ _
CIi,ic1iestei- Miss M’g‘t Pennoyer C'r’lme Miss
Cririnlnn Pm; Plillt CU2‘I1elIL‘l1

Cary i‘vIat,ilda Peck Abr’m

Cole, Nichols 6: Co Reily Catliarine
Cliic.“este,r Alfred Roger's Joseph

Clark James S .I"teet'l I'Ieni°y J ,
Conistock Sam‘l 2 iced Mat.tlieW:
Dagiierreiiu Artist: Raymoiltl Eclson
Duffy Mary Ross Is?‘-H0

Duran "Mrs Rayniotltl Mrs H
Dewsiiap Geo Reyiiolds Ann

Dennis Sam’I ' ‘Slianly '

Doran 'I‘lios Snyder Ismlc

Disbroiv Martha A Sherwood Lewis
Daskam Tlios Sllillll S L M“ 2
Elwood C Smith Jun 0
Edwards Amanda St John Benoni
Everitt Gertrude Miss Seward Amanda Miss
Eugen John ' J Stiles Edward 2
]I‘eihan Michael St. John _Seymout'
Forrest Rachel Mrs Street A \-‘V

[‘.‘,,irIield Chas Smith Fred
I*‘aii'weatl1erLydia Treat. \Vm

Gi'cg0I'y Ni-lieiiiiali Toby Elizrlbeth
Galivan James Treat \Vm

Gilliooly Mary Ann Toby Elizttbetll
Green Geo Tobin John

Goodwin Frank \Vltitel1P=iCl ‘V A
I-Iaight N D , M D \Vilson Horace
Hackett Richard ' \VilIiams Erastus
Holden Lewis
Hubbard Stephen

Norwalk. July ‘1, 1850.

To /he Probate Court for (lie .Disl'i'ict of Nor-

'II‘{£f/.7 ,- - _ _

7 H E application of Martin Kellogg of New

‘ Canaan, in said Counl_V_'. respectfully
slioweth. that he is f.ithoi' and natural _gi.i:ir-
ilian to Sariili S. Kellogg, Jarvis. Mary. Alfred,
Martin. and '\Vm. S. Kellogg. minors belonging
to said district, and that the said minors are
tlieowners ofthc following described real estate
sitrii;t.e in Norwalk in said district, viz. the nu-
dividcd one-sixth part; ofthc two following de-
scribed tracts of land; one bounded north in
part. by Cliarlotte Gibbons in part, and in part
by Francis Gregory, east by licirs of Stephen
St. John, dc-c'd; south by land late occupied by
Mt-.i'cy Kellogg, doc-’d, and west by highway;
also, one oilier bounded north by land late oc-
copied by Me-rcy Kellogg, eastfliy heirs of
Ste.-plieii St. John, dcc’d._ south by John More-
heail and west by highway, with the I)lIIl(IIII_‘_{'~‘i
thereon, containing togctlier two and a balf
acres more or less, and incuinbei'ed with a life
estate-of said Martin Kellogg. the applicant
therein ; and he furtlicr says that said estate is
at. present unproductive, that. the avails thereof
are in-edcd for the support, education, and
inainlcnance ofsaid minors, and that it. will be
for their interest to sell the same, and invest
the avails thereof according to law. \V.hei'e--
fore he says that there is just and reasonable
cause for selling the said estate, and tliorcfoi'e
prays this Court to order the same to be sold.
and to empower him or some other inc-.et; per-
son to sell the same pursuant to statute in such
case provided. MARTIN KELLOGG,

Fatlicr and Natural Guardian.

Dated at Norwalk. June 29. 18:30.

.Di.sI,i'ict of Norwal/c, ss. Probate Court, June

2!), 1850.

Ordered——'I‘hat the foregoing application be
heard at the Probate Office. in Norwalk, on
the 31st day of A ngust, 18:30, at. '2 o‘clk, after-
noon; and tiiat. 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
assigned. 0. S. FER RY, Jiu/gc. 27

NORWALK, JUNE 24. 1850.

 

CIIARLES Mo'r'r, P. M.
{)7
K1

the State of Connecticut, at their May
session, -1850, passed a resolution increasing
the Capital Stock of the Fairlield County
Bank. the sum of severity-five thousand dollars,
to be'div'i(led into sliares of one hundred dollars,
each: and that. a subscription for the same shall
be opened at Norwalk. on the 10th day of
July next, under the direction of the subscri-
_bers, in tho,-capacity of COII1I1IIS§I0tIeI‘S for that
put pose.

In pursuance ofthe aforesaid resolution, the
i.iiiders‘igned will meet at. the I*‘airIic.ld County
Bank, in - said i\"or\valk, on the 10th day of
.Inly next. at. 10 o’clock, A. M., forthe purpose
of attending totlic. duties oftheir saidappoint-

ment. STARR FE RRY.
' VV. P. B U I7xiR.A LL, Commis’ners.
T. B. LACEY, 26

‘ E‘i2°e,—ii?tii‘orI:s.

FOR. SALE, Mines of Serpents, Roman

Ca I-IIIIBS, [Flower Pots, Serpents. Chinese
R0r;l{e-.Is, Triangles, Scroll \Vheels, Pin do..
etc, Blue Lights. Double-Headers. Fire-
\Vlieels,/Cliinose Tree. Pistol Fire Crackers,
Torpedoes, Punck Ci'ackcrs, at. the Toy Shop,
by ‘JG G. \V. JENNINGS.

Lime.
Y the Barrel or Small Quantity. For
sale by GEO. \V. SMITH.
South Norwalk, June 10.1850.

Potash.
EVOR SALE, by ‘ .
GEO. VV. SMITH.

. E§imbe.I.1.’s Scythes.
X AR'Lt\ll"PLD the best. in use. _For
sale by S. E. OLRISTEAD.

i ii A1-3EIt’S sC"f"iiiii«‘_Tlii.Ti«:i.i«:s.. at.
E OLM S7I‘EA‘D‘S..' =

Ea». SC y'i"ii'i«:-.sN AT H s &c.

_ai. OL =.\1S’l‘I£AD’S.
UTA BAGA Turnip Seed. of last year’s
growt.li, at OLMSTEAD'S.

1193?,
N Tliursday, the 13th inst..in -the vicinity
of the Bridge, a gold pencil case and pen.
The finder will CO!Ifv.I' a favor by leaving it at
the store of Fields &: Hendrick, or at this
O,[fi_ci-.. , 2-5
 _ .-;.:..,Egj§;;'rzn-for Sale.

' ‘i S‘ ' i'--bfi"ers for sale a far-in
and. with a la ge
.._.. modern built. ng house. and out.
buildings thereon, eligibl ituated about one
mile from the village,o__f_fiNe\ -.Caiiaan, and live
from the steamboat landing and‘LfiiilP»oad De-
pot at Norwalk. 1t. commaiids ‘:in\extensive
and_ lieautiful view of the suri'ounding,_country
aml‘Loiig Island,Sound. It is well wfiered,
and has i.ipon it a line orchard of grafted trees
in a bearing state.~ Said farm is replete with
every convi--iiiencc. and is offered for sale-Von
favorable ternis. For further particulars,'en-
quire of J. M; CAa'ri-tn, Norwalk, or the sub-

scriber near the premises. ' ‘ *

 
 
 

‘ -of.si_i_ict.y acr

. '1’ db. s « - - -»
'66‘-G y JOHN A. VVEED.

New Canaan, June 17, 18-50,‘ ~

Nfuiitiiiiii I 5 -..-.- P‘

‘I. HEREHAS, the General Assembly of"

WILLIAM DR‘U;\1_MOND. 

'25

.5‘.

~+
Ha

 
 
 

 OR every House, Hamlet and Town, with Merchandise.-Within _90 miles Of this Justlyi
celebrated Mercantile«Establishment. It is ti'.uIy'nstonishing to__wit.ness the vast amount?

ot'_Goods da'iIy_recc-ivc~.d mid sold at ztliis store.

former stock, and shall continue,i1eceiving't.lie most fashionable styles of Dress Goods through-
’ I \Ve have ‘some eli-ga‘nt styles of Rich Black, and Changeable Silks
De Laines. Caslinieres. I5'omba'/.ines, French Muslins. and Lawns,
and all new styles of Ladie's;,‘Di'ess. Goods, Gingha ms, Prints in great variety. style "l'Id_ Price.

Bonnets, 150 Pieces New Ribbons, 100 Dozen Gloves of every

out. the entire season.
and Satins for Dresses;

535 diIi'erent.styles of Ladies

description ; l_-Iosiei-y,~ Table Covers, IIiiriill<ei-

German Haiid-\Vi'ouglit Thread Edgings; also

Collars, from 12 1-Qc. to $12525, Lace ‘Veils, and all descript.io‘ns of ‘Fine Goods,-'10‘ pieces,

New French Twill and Plain Broad Cloths, all

every color and grade; 200. Patterns of New V

Stuff, by tlie-cart.-lord. In fact, we keep Materi

.parel, of every: description.

We would call the attention of the Public to

 @ev@°gref*e°vig‘ rived

received this day, \\'III('.I'1 we offer at very iow prices. Cotne and see them. Also the latest

and most approved styles of _,

 EIATS -AND CAPS

Purchasers can also find any article in the
prices that will defy competition.

flood [Roses

THE BRIDGE STORE FOREVER.

Arrival of our $Ei‘p1‘ing Sheets of
 and flareeaiiig.

Positively Zlze largest ’ll72(f best assortment ever ofered in this town
or comzzfy is to befouncl at the Store 0]

E. E. %R E
Ernst “mt the Brégfgc, Ziv’omeali.:, Come.

of Goods was purchased before the late advance in price, 1 can
ducenients this Spring to purchasers than ever before; rner
o o q - ' V
men, and all who \vish to obtain anything in the Di_\_,J Good
select. from the greatest profusion of the riches

 

Day

S my immense stock
and shall olier greater in
* chants. ladies. and geiitle
line. either in small qua ntities or large, may
and latest styles in the New York m2tt'lH‘ty A5
from actual test. and need not. be told, that. for s
cannot have a rival.

 

SILKS. DE LAINES. BIJBIBAZINES.

and prir:t(=.d, CALICOES, &c., an elegant assortment of Fancy and i\'I,il‘li_nery, Gqods, a splen-
Broadclotlis, Cassiineres and Vcsting; Iailors lrinimings_.1ii

did assortmmeiit. of Shawls,
all their variety.

A large and haridsom _
patronage; it will beour ambition to continue to
with their interest as well as their preferences

The following are but a few of the new goods just received :—

— Dress Goods.

Geapetizig.

e assortment. Our thanks are due to t.he puilic for their generous

5'*.i"”~'-7’.‘?5“f“""-'-'.?.“€-"l"l“"--7""3""".~ 3-‘
"’.:'.'.v"..r' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘J?’ '. 3‘-

 
 

 


: I . ' -. ' i ii an 

 

 

 
 
 

 

y

a
I

 

 

\Ve have just. made larger additions to our

chiefs. Cravats. a Iarge"stock of English and
\Vove Thread and Cotton" Edgings, Ladies’

purcliased..witliin 40 days past ;- Cassimeres of"
estings, from 9d to $3,530 per pattern ; Summer
als for.L-adies’ and Gentlenien’sf\Vearing Ap-

our’ excellent style of '

ffiéfciiom.-s

Grocery, Hardware. Crockery"&c. Line at
T. do \V. E. RAYMOND.

and Time !

 

HER",

to prices, the public have long been aware
elling cheap, this estiililishiuent. Iias not, and

GINGIJAMS, SATINS, LAWNS, /white

deserve llicir favors rind to make it consisting
to give their trade this direction.
C. J. GRUMAN.

Eaecizweed, Eai.gZi'i; «:2; Co"
.Ag‘CII(.S‘_]i)I‘ the Sale of

ISK’S PA'l‘.EN'I‘ BIETALLIC BURI-

A L-CASE. which, being enameled both
without aiiil within. is reiidered pmfectly air-
and-water-tight, as it (lcsirable article for pro-
tecting the dead, for 0I'.LIIIIiII'y interment, for
vaults, for transportation, for removal after in-
tei'ment, 5:c.. &c. \Ve invite all to call and
exauiine, that they may see the beauty and

superiority of it over all others now in Lise.
- 30 ><40,just. received and for sale

20
\VM. C. STREET.
Norunllr, Jmzc 18!/I.,_]:§éil3-___

‘french G.-lass.
BOXES Assorted from 6?’-'8 to

Ice flream Saloon.

' RS. S+\R.AI-1 SJIITH, at her old stand
near the Norwalk H otcl, is prepared to
serve'hor customers with Ice Cream and other
delicacies of the season, in qua iitity or other-
wise. Her Saloon will be well supplied with
confectionziry. nastry, fruit. and the various

articles of ref'i'esliing beverages.
Norwalk, June 10, 18.50. 24

Excursions.

£91 The subscriber proposes to charter
* his Yacht, 'L0u.2's'e, for pleasure or

I
¢’g

/31 r. _ _
 '_{_ fishing excursions, to those who may
 wish to solicit the use of it for such

purposes, on reasonable terms. Enquire of
D. Slcplienson, at the l‘7oi'wall< Hotel, or oi
the subscriber, at \Vilson’s Point.
. GEO. J. SI-IERVVOOD.
Norwalk, June 10th, 1850. 2-1“":3tI1

Salt-E-3-rinding.
URE Ground Salt,of an excelleiit quality
for butter and the‘ dairy. Inqtiiire at I.lI(‘
store of S. E. Olinstead, or of "the siibscrilwcr.
24 I. CAMP.

Notice.
H E Pa rt I10I'SIII[)~ hi-.retofore existing under
- . the name and firm of \-Vilcox c\’. I\‘III(3I'I(-.lI
was dissolved by mutual consent, on the first
day of June, 1650.
N;-\'I‘l“IAN E. VVILCOX.
JAMES MI'l‘CHELL,ji'.
Norwal/c, Jiinc 10//i, 1850' ‘24

 VEDJIIIIS day, a new lot of Clocks.
E2 Looking Glasses, Lamps, Gerandoles,

plated Cake Baskets, Bruslies, &c. »
C. E. DISBRO\V.t.

Soda-Water. -
N DRAUGHT from the fountain, wit.l
every variety of Syrups; viz. :— -

Lenion. Sarsaparilla,

Vanilla, Ginger.

Pi-so Apple, BtIS|)l)eI'l'y.

Straw-'liei'i'y, Orgcilf-: ,-

For sale at: BlSSELL’S-
Taken '17

-,- ‘ AND Impounded in 2 the borough
 :poun(l of_ the IIOI’0l'IgI_I of Norwalk,_ on
the 16th inst. Jiiiic, a Bay =.\Iare. will!
\\'hit'e spot. in the forehead, and switch-tail. If
not redeemed, said more will be sold at publit;
vendue, at the public sign post, at end of 2-1
days, which will be on Tuesday, the 9th day
of July proxiino, at. 4, o'clock. afternoon. 
VV I LL I A M C LE VIE LA ND, {Key-Keeper‘.
I\"oitwa_I/c, June 171/_z,.,18{>‘0. A 25
I To E":-..r ers. 7..
ORSE-RA KES, superior pattern. I-lorse
E and Orr PloI],‘.!l]S. Kiinball’s Siiytlies,
Lamson’s Common Snaths, Grain Cradles and
Scythes, 1-lay Forks.. l\Iaiiiii'e, Forks, Hoes,
Rakes, Rifles," Scytli'e—Stones. Ox-Scrapers.
(Foot’s-make,) Iron Scoops, &c., just: received

‘and for sale by VVMJ C. STREET-

 

‘tion, and will be sold at much lower prices

I\‘or2;;c.'.’.’.', June 1857:, 1-350.

-Fuilzenesses -of‘ Gfiaiidren

Tii/Kiwi. iii. from TIIREE to '.I‘E\' Secoiicls.
if USTE-N has just. procured‘ a Camera ex-

S pressly for taking the Likeuesses of
children. His shaded Sky-Liglit is so arrang-
ed that a person with weak eyes can have
their likeness taken in a most perfect manner,
without distorting the l'eat.ures. Family
groups can be taken in an almost incredible
short. time,and wari'aiited to give perfect satis-
faction. Cloudy weatlier as good as clear ex-
cept. for small children. Likeuesscs fitted in
Lockets, &c. Poi't.i'iiits, engravings. and Da-
f_'tteI't'(‘.0I_y])eS,*C.0])i(3(l. -:1. AUSTIEN.
_______.______

flarpets at Westport.

 Yards Carpeting. consisting of
And SuperBi-ussels. Superand Coni-
III()II Ingrain, all wool; Cotton Iiigraiii Striped
Venitian, Stair do. rec-.eived this day from anc-

tlian those of the first part of the season.
4 _ S. 'MOULTON.
IVn.<tporI, June 14th. 1850.

fiheap Carpet Establishment.

_ Nu. 99 Bowery.
Five Large S/ioio Rooms at HIRAM ANDER-
soN’s w/rdlcsale and Rrlail Store.
AMILIES and housekeepers furnished at
wholesale prices. " '
LIST or‘, 1>r.Ici~:s.
English Three Ply Carpet, 73. to 95.
Do. Double Superfine, 8s.
Double Ingrain Carpet, 65.
Common Ciii'pet.s, 6d. and 1s.
Stair do 9d and 3s.
Brussels Stair, Gs. and 83.
Adelaide Mats, (is. and 83.
Large Tufted Rugs, 2s.
Do Axuiinister, 4s.L
Door Mats, (id. and 4s.
Table Covers, 8s.. 12s., and 205.
‘English Floor Oil Cloths, 3 feet. to 94 feet
wide, -3s.. 4s., 5s., and 8s. per yard.
En,<:_lisl'i Drnggets, 3s. 6d., and 6s.
\Viudow Shades, 8.-. to 40s. --
1-ll.R.A M ANDER SON,

 

(smfl.-3 99 Bowei'y_._
Wastzing Fluid.
L\VOOl)’S \'\’rASI'IIl.\lG, FLUID for
sale by VV. E BISSELL.

, For Sale.

I_ A valuable homestead of 26:} acres of
' ,' ill land, formerly the residence of Jared
 Ayres, in New Canaan. On it. isa. good
two" story dwelling-liouse, barn, and other out
buildings, and a fine orchard of grafted fruit
trees in a bearing state. Also, 27 acres of fine
timber land. 3.5 miles north-west of Norwalk
Bridge. Also, six acres of wood and timber
land lying one mile north of New Canaan vil-
lage. Also two acres of wood land lying near
the saw mill of \Vatts Comstock, Esq. in New
Canaan. For further particulars enquire of
the subscriber at the residence of Wm. Drum-
mond. New Canaan.

EBEN EZER CARTE'R..

 

New Canaan, June 14, 1850. "*3t25tf
’. UTA BAGA SEED, of last year's

 

J. A. WEE n.

.______.

growt.Ii, for sale by

‘.7 0,0 0 0 Shingles--Cheap.

VI‘-.IrII*I, Subscriber,.as ageot,_has on ha nd the
. above commodity, which he offers to pur-
cliasers ata small advance from cost. He ex-.

pectsf to be furnished with any quantity that
may he wanted by the public_. who may find lg,
their advantage to call and examine b_eJ"“
purchasingelsewhere. , _d;,‘;,n,_

’ ' .JOS-EPH SHEPHEIIU-"‘ " 

Norwal/.7, Jane 17571, 1f~J50._,_"-,_.___——-—-——-

. so
- PAIR ffi't(i—1:“‘%$°l‘k,i"g °’"‘--"- ED‘
uil'e ofo ii“ °1*.*‘15TE”‘D'.

r....—.~:_-..._kz----* I

-' Prime ai't‘i,;:Id'.§>.«‘-’Fo1'.5_st‘i,If¢'_a at’ . -
I .:. -..«-2: ~ - -..,,)f..~*. ‘F-1.‘H1'?NfA'i5.H'Sf-_ _
1 _ ~ South‘: I;\,,'orwal/<:.:Junje' ,1—0(Iii;18'50. .,r 

\

fl

' -.

V-.

 

.E.
.5.

.. \ _, _ 1- no - ‘
For tlie-Rcnioval and Perm neat Cure of 21111-
* NERVOUS DISEASES, ‘

And "of those’ Complaints which are caused by in impaired.
' . weakened or unhealthy conditional’ the
‘IN EIIVOUS SYSTEDI.

'I‘_Iiis beautiful and convenient application of thrmyl-.
terions powers of GA LVANISM and MAGNETISM, hail
been pronoiinceil by. distinguished physicians, botlfln Europe
and the United States, to be the most valuable medicinal din

cover [he .4 _e. _ . ,
oi. omits:-unis GALVANIG BELT
and

M AGNETIC FLUID,

is used with the most perfect and certain success In all-

casesot‘ .
GENERAL DEBILl'l‘Y',

Strengthening the weakened body, giving tone to the various.
organs, and invigoratiiig the entire system. Also in FITS,
(ill.-\.\II’, I'AIl.Al.YSIS and PALSY, DYSPEPSIA or IN
I)|GI~‘.S'.I‘ION, III-II<‘.Ui\IA’1‘IS.\I, ACU'.l‘Ii‘. and CHRONIC,
t_:l)U'I‘. I-‘.PILEI’SY, LUMBAGO, DEAFNESS, NERVOUS
’l‘llE.\IOl{S, I’ALf’l'I‘A'I'ION OF THE HEART, APOPLEXY..
NICUIIALGIA, PAINS in the SIDE and CHEST, LIVER
CO.\IPLAlN'I‘, SPINAL COMPLAINT. and CURVATURIL‘.
of the SPINIS, HIP C0.\Il’LAlN'I‘. DISEASES of the KID-
NI<‘.\’S, DEFICII.-‘.NCY OF. NERVOUS and PHYSICAL
I-‘.Nlt‘.I{G\’, and aII"r\'ERVOUS DISEASES, which complain
arise from one simple cause—-namely, .

A Derangement of the Nervous System.

03- In NERVOUS COMI’LAIN’1‘S, Drugs and Medicinet
increase Ilie disease, for they weaken the vital energies of
_the already prostrated system; while under the strength-
ening, life-giving, vitelivring influence of Galvanism. as ap-
plied by tiis beautiful and wonderful discover , the ex-
naiisted patient and weakened siifibrer is restore to formal
health, strength, elasticity and vigor.

The great peculiarity and excellence of

Dr. Christie's Galvanic Om-atives,

consists, in the fact that they arrest and cure disease by‘
imnum-it a7i,ilicuIian. in place of the usual mode of dragging-
aiul pliysinking the patient, till exhausted Nature sinks hope-
lessly under the infliction.

I ’l‘Iiry slrm-grim. rlie w/role system, equalize Ilie circirlation
 I/re Iilmzrl, primmle HIP secretions, and never do the aliglifuz
injury umlrr any cf1‘r.$lmsIrz1lce1‘. Since their introduction in
the United States, only three years since, more than

60,000 Persons
including all ages, classes and conditions, among which were
a large number of ladies, who are peculiarly subject to
.\'ervons tfnniplaints, have been ,

EINTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY OURED,

when all hope of relief had been given up, and every thing
else been tried in vain!

To illustrate the use of the GALVANIC BELT, suppolo
the case of a person aitticted with that bane of civilization,
D\’SI’I-IPSIA, or any other Chronic or Nervous Disorder. In
ordinary cases, stiinulants are taken, which, by their action on
the nerves and muscles of the stomach, afford temporary re.
lief, but which leave the patient in a lower state, and with
injured faculties, after the action thus excited has ceased.
Now compare this with the eiI‘ect resulting from the appli-
cation of the G.-\I.V.-KNIC BIs‘L'I‘. Take a Dyspeptic sufferer,
even in the worse symptoms of an attack, and simply tie the
Belt around the body, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed-
In a short period the insensible perspiration will act. on the-
positive element. of the Belt. thereby causing a Galvanic cir-
culation which will pass on to the negative, and thence back
again to the positive, thus keeping up acontinuous Galvanic‘.
circulation tlirovigliout the s_v-stein.’ Tluis the most severe
cases of DYSI’I«ZI'SIA are PI£I{MANEN’l‘LY CURED. A
I"I1‘.\V DAYS IS OI<"I‘l'lN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADI--
CA’I'I£ 'I‘HI'2 DISEASE OF YEARS.

llli‘-II'I‘llt‘II)iI’I‘lIS IIND ’I‘IlS'I‘lllllINIllIiS
01' the rnosl Undonbted Character,

From all parts of the Country could-be given, sufllcient to fill-
every colnnin in this paper!
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which coiiclusively proves that
“ Truth is stranger than Fiction.”
C U R E 0 14‘ '
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia.-
REV. DR. LANDIS, A CLERGYMAN

of New Jersey, of distinguished attainments and exalted repua
tution :-

3§— ~_

Siom-.v, New Jersey, July 1-2, 1848.

Dn. A. H. Cnaiin-iv.-—Dear Sir: You wish to know of me
what has been the result in my own case, of the application.
ol 'I‘III«‘. (i.«\I.VANIC BE‘.L’I.‘ AND NECKLACE. My reply
is as follows :

For about twenty years I had been suffering from Dys-
pepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse, nor could
Iobtain permanent relief from any course of medical treat-
ment wlmtever. About foin-(zen years since, in consequence
of frequent exposure to the weather, in the discharge of my
pastoral duties, I became subject to 8 severe Chronic Rheu-
matism, which for year after year, caused me indescribable-
angnish. I-‘artlierz in the winter of ’4.’i and '46, in conse-
quence of preaching a great deal in my own and various
other churches in this region,I was attacked by the Bron-
chitis, which soon became so severe as to require an imme-
diate suspension of my pastoral labors. My -nervous system.
was now Iliorniiglily ]I1'0SlI'alfld, and as my Bronchitis became
worse, so also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatid afI'ection—-
Ilins evincing that these ilisorders were connected with each.
other through the medium of the Nervous System. In the-
whole pharmacopceia there seemed to be no remedial agent
wliicli could reach and recuperate my Nervous System ;.
everything that I had tried for this purpose had completely
failed. At last I was led by my friends to examine your in-
venlions, and (though with no very sanguine hopes of their
efficiency.) I determined to try the effect of the application of
the GALVANIC l1I<‘.L'1‘ AND NI-LCKLACI-3, with the MAG-
NE’I‘IC I«'I.UlD. This was in June, 1846. To MY anmr
.\8'I‘0NISH.\lI-2!‘l'l‘, IN 1-wo mvs Mir DYSPEPSIA um cone; III‘
i-:ii:ur nus I was I-INABIJ-‘.D -ro ni:-sum: MY ms-romn. muons ;:
son HA\'I-I I smci-: omr-ri-:u A smnm-2 st-zavicrz on ACCOUNT or
-riii-2 BRONCHITIS; AND MY Rt-ir.unA-ric AI-‘I-‘lv2CTI‘0N Hu EN-
i'iai:i.v cr:A.-ii-:u 1-o 'rnonni.i-: ui-‘.. Such is the wonderful and
happy results of the experiment. - g

I have‘ recommended the BELT and FLUID to many-
who have been likewise suflbring from Neuralgic afl'ections..
'I‘Iie_v have tried them, WITH HAPPY RI-ISULTI, I u:i.n:v1:, IR-
i-zvi-tuv can-2. ’ i .
I am, dear sir, very respectfiilly yours, '

’ ROBERLI‘ W. LANDIS.‘-I

DR. CHRISTlE’S
GALVANIC NECKLACE

Is used for all complaints affecting the Throat or Dead. such
as Bi-oiicliitis, Iiitlaiiimatioii of the Throat, Nervous and Sick
Ileadache. Dizziness of the Head, Neuralgia in the Face,
I3lI'l.'I.IIIg‘ or Roaring in the Ears, Deafness, which in gene-
rally Nervous, and that distressed complaint, called Tic‘
Doloreux.

Palsy and Paralysis.

All physicians acknowledge that these terrible disease!

are caused by a ilc_/icieiu.-y of Ne1‘UOIl5 Energy in the affected ,

limbs. Du. Ciiiiis-i-ir:’s Galvanic Articles will supply thin
deficient power, and a complete and entire cure is thus
effecteil.

1000 Cases of Palsy and Paralysis
have been reported to Dn. Ciiinsrn: and his Agents within
the last two years, which have been entirely restored.

2 Cir. Asnni-:i.v J. F. 'I'o.\n-ts of Brooklyn, N. Y., had not
been able to walk a step for near four years, and was‘ so help-
less that he had to be fed. The most celebrated )IIySICI8n&
gave him up. In five days after, be commenced wearing‘
the C1AI.VAi\'IC Bi-:i.-r, Nrtcki./ici-t, AND BIIACELETS, he walked’
across the room, and in three weeks he had perfectly rev
covered his health. Captain Toines is seventy years of age.-.

on. CHR‘ISTIE’S
GALVANIC BRACELETS

Are foinid of vast service in cases of Convulsions or Fufg
Spasmodic Complaints, and general Nervous Affection; of
the Ilead and upper extremities. Also in Palsy and _ Paralysis,
mid all diseases caused by a deficienc of power or Nervous’
Energy in the limbs or other organs 0 the body. '

Tic DoIoreuxia_n—d. Neuralglgi,

’1_‘Iiese dreadful and agonizing complaints are »imm_eil_i'alely
relreireil by the application of the CVALVANIC Bi-:1.-r. Ni-:ciu..u:r;
AND I-‘Loin. '.l‘he Belt diffuses the Electricity through the
system; the Necklace has a local effect, and the Fluid act:
directly upon the affected nerves. In these distressing afflic-
tions the application NEVI-.111 FAILS. ‘ '

FITS AND CONVULSIONS.

These alarming and terrible complaints are always caused-

‘I’

by a derangement of Ilie Iuerves. The Bl’-‘.!.'|', BRAC)1LET9d‘§"
I~‘i.vin will cure nearly every case, no matter how ypi“
old the patient, or how confirmed the complaint, ‘J '

and astonishing proofs are in possession of them the country

/ . . _
09- Many hundred Certificates from el’5'v°n' if requuedf
of the most. extraordinary cIiaracter,.9"ettends the gas“ of
. ."' 'ICI.ES an icy
09- No trouble or inconv-V ‘/"H . '-
DR. ClIRlSTIE’S e.ar.'=°1°.-‘and d°l'°'“°,: “"‘:‘“I;‘;f,f§f;
may be worn by the tP“‘Y °39°° ii” ‘°',1?,':'°nan be ‘ant
ease and safety_ L-ut.!‘fl1I.llZ1Id¢g1‘¢,Cfl0I¢o . 9)’ ‘7
their use is hiz/"-‘°“““'Y- . . -
to any part 0’ ‘ Prices :
. dalvanlc Belt,
.739 Galvanic Necklace,

The Galvanic Braceiets,

Three Doilnrl.
Two Dollars.

The Magnetic Fluid, ’ . One‘Do1Iar.; d. A
The articles are accompanied by full and. P33" o£'."&:

lions. Pamphlets with full particular: may b
It ' d A t. ‘ ' " " -
ant orizePAgt;.£IT'cULAR '
-' ' rum tmriaiinu, }
%. 3¢w¢,:¢ of Counterfeus inn!‘ 3! art I . ,. .

Mom-:innl_i_§_,_M. _ .., 

_ ..i,l‘ED 8'_I7';\’I,-‘Un-

1.3=* Frvesvnr» ?'.’°‘:"'??£!§

GENEIRAL AGENT FOR TM; 3.‘

one Dollar Bach;