1
..{.-———..-cw-u——rv
Foreign News.
The latest foreign news would rather seem to
indicate Peace for Europe. But we can_ die-
cover no dc;/inite or reliable facts n] on which
to predicate the opinion. The news is made
up of the opinions and conjectures of newsman-
gers and correspondcng and we do not choose
to lumber our columns with its merely specu-
latlve details.
-1
California
Has 1; us‘ $2,000,000 more of. gold during the
past week. No news of importance.
Koszta.
A letter from Smyrna has been received at
Washington, in which it is stated that when it
was expected by the Austrian Brig, ii!“ C0?‘-
Ingraham would fire upon them, K091“ ‘'39
brought on deck and lashed to the main-llllit
Two men were set over him with lnlllkeifi. “:1
word was sent Capt. Ingraham that the first 1“-'1
Sir J olsn Franklin.
Intelligence has been conveyed to the RI!!-
gian Government at St. Petersburg .hat several
of what are called glass balls, have been found
by the natives at the mouth of the river Obi,
which falls into the Arctic basin at the seven-
teem]; parallel of longitude. The locality
where these balls or bottles are add to have
been found, is precisely that to which they would
probably have drifted, had they been thrown
overboard or otherwise detachd fi-on Frank-
lin’s ships, in'case the lattarhad attained ahigh
northern latitude ; for the current of the Arc
tic ocean sets along the Siberian towards the
European coast as is evidenced by the great
quantity of drift-wood, 1kc., found on the shore.
33- Our correspondent “B” from Green-
wich has our thanks for the kind‘ expressions of
favor and esteem. We have had in contempla-
tion a more extended notice of the Norwich
Examiner, as soon as an opportunity should oc-
cur. It is beyond all comparison the best tem-
fired at the brig would be the signal. to 101°" 0"‘
Kossta’s brains’. This fact may -how Why 1“-
graham was willing tbfl‘ 9" nunflflifin 311011.151
be plncedfln ehnrge_of the French Consul.
-___.._.....
Cuba.
The latest dates from Cuba are to July 29th
The cholera and yellow fever are raging through-
out the Island. In Havana, the troops were suf-
fering much. Another cargo of 450 slaves had
been landed on the South Coast,
Madeira.
The relief sent by the charitable of Boston
and New York to the sufferer-s from famine in
Madeira, was properly distributed, and is stated
not only to have alleviated distress, but to have
saved many persons from starvation. The Por
tuguese authorities promptly suspended their
tariff and admitted these donations free of duty.
The Commander of our Naval Forces on the
West Coast of Africa has traversed the Island,
and reports that every where the greatest grat-
itude was felt for the very prompt and liberal
aid from America. He says that there is every
reason to fear that the distress of the coming
year will be even greater than that of the past,
for the grape crop is still blasted. If so, our
generodty may be again needed.
Ordination and Installation.
Mr. W B Lin was ordained and installed Pas-
tor of the Third Congregational Church in Fair
Haven, on the 9th inst. '
“Ova Srox.”-We had no room in our last to
speak of the splendid sign which now orna-
ments the peak of our once. The board was
presented us by our neighbor St. John, below,
and the lettering was done (of course it must
have been) by that excellent workman and ar-
tist, Geo. Marvin, at the “New Paint Shop.”
We think lfr. lIarvin’s reputation as a sign-
painter, at-least, is settled for the present centu-
ry. We,don’t know but its title may sound rather
pompous, considering the intensely “Old Fogy"
aspect of the various tenements in its immedi-
ate vicinity. But then there always has to be
a pioneer, before the work of civilization can
advance to the “Young America” standard.
)9‘ By an Act passed by the late Legisla-
ture a fine of $20 is imposed upon any person
who shall cireulne, or offer to circulate, any
bank bill-for the fractional part of a dollar.
This act takes ofi'ect on the 1st of September
next.
Lola Married Again.
Lola liontez is married once more. She was
united by a Catholic priest in San -Francisco,
on the 15th of July, to one Mr. P. P. Hull. He
must be as brave a man as his namesake, the
perauce journal, in all respects, with which we
have any acquaintance. Like our correspond-
ent, it breathei forth the noble and just senti-
ments of “a living heart,” and has the sound-
ness of brain necessary to give that heart judi-
cious and efiective direction. We like abovoall
things a man and apaper with a “ls'cs’ng heart,"
and not some selfish, stultified, fossil remains
which we so often find substituted.
fl‘ The London Times says : “ In fifty years
Ireland will be Protestant to a man. Both the
Roman Catholics of Ireland and the race iden-
tified with that faith, ore all leaving Ireland.-
Ere long there will be none left. At the pres-
ent rate of emigration, which cannot be less
than 200,000, chiefilfloman Catholics, in a year,
our children will see the time when the Colts
will be as absolcte in Ireland as the Phsenicans
in Cornwall.”
On1‘r1:snr.—Two more soldiers of tho Revo-
lution, Mr. Asa Holden aged 92, and Nathaniel
Dearborn, aged 96, have departed this life.-
The former served through the war. It is said
he caused the first gun which secured our Inde-
pendence, to be fired. He was present at the
execution of Andre. Dearboru participated in
the battle of Bunker Hill.
Fuxxx, vssr_._--Our poor, half cbmented
neighbor has given ‘plies to the “man from the
Ridgefieid farm,” who regalc us with his fa-
miliar knowledge of the canine species and es-
pecially of puppies. A knowledge acquired,
we presume, from a constant use of his mir-
ror. There is much in possessing a proper
knowledge of ones self, and if you think us
“fit candidate for the honor” of putting on your
muzzle, why never mind the “proof,” we'll
proceed to the duty at once, although “it was
not done so s'n-Ridgefisld ."’
fir Two living Giraffes, one measuring 11
feet and the other 15 feet in height, have arriv-
ed at New York from Bremen They are said
to have been brought from Egypt at an expense
of $25,000.
pm“ The printers of Boston have made up a
purse of 8500, and presented it to Hr. Blomom
ofthe Hiugbam Patriot, who was injured on the
4th of July by the discharge of a cannon.
flint marriage solcmnlsed in South Caroli-
na is indissoluble, either by tho consent of the
parties, or by" the judgement of any foreign tri.
bunol or statute of any foreign legislature.-—
No judicial tribunal in South Carolina has any
authority to declare a divorce. and no divorce
has ever been granted by the legislature of
South Carolina.
.—.._
gallant Commodore. Poor IIull—you have got
more than your match this time l
TOADYIBH.--A son of Capt. Merritt of this
town, hearing an unusual fiutter among his
fowls a few mornings since, on going to discov-
er the cause for the unusual commotion, was
astonished to find a huge frog with a half
grown chicken in his mouth and nearly swal-
lowed. His frogship was politely made to
yield up his booty and soonmade “chicken” of
himself.
mm
CAT-AI'I‘BOPIlE.—A gentleman of our acquain-
' tance informs us of a most remarkable indica-
tion of feline taste. A neighbor who was the
possessor of an enormous grimalkin had suf-
fered much from some garden depredator
which had nearly destroyed all of his cucum-
bers, melons, &c. Upon setting a close watch,
“Tom Felis" was caught chewing up the vege-
tables in a style that placed his human betters
decidedly in the rear. The above can be re-
lied upon as strictly true and goes to prove an
original taste on the part of cats.
Special Borough Meeting.
At a meeting of the inhabitants of the Bor-
ough of Norwalk, duly warned, at the Town
House in said borough, on Friday evening,
August 12th
W. B. Swu was elected Borough Bailiff, and
W. E. Brssnu., Collector, in place of Janus
Bun, resigned.
Report of Committee defining the fire limits
hr regard to the mode of building within its
limits accepted,
A by-law relative to nuisances was adopted.
A Petition having been received from the
members of Fire Co. No. 1 and sundry inhabit-
ants of the Borough for a new engine, was ac-
cepted. ACommittec consisting of F. ST Jon):
Locxwoon, Cass. B. Mon‘ and Ass Snrrn
were appointed to ascertain the pattern and cost
of engines new in use, and report at some subse-
'qnont Borough meeting.
Voted Petition of Fire Co. No. 2 for 200 feet
of hose grauted—refe1-red to same Committee.
"""‘-“é-?i—:—
Now we defy him to point out a sin-
gle instance where we have made use of
that ungoutlemanly expression.——D¢ma.
K mu, Aug; 13:11.
- The Gazette is willing and publishes
to notice anybody and any/thing for
sour; and when he is told of his’ in
consistency, he flares up, and says to
those who are unwilling to lie fora live-
lihood "Your paper has no character."
._Domocrat, Aug. 6111.
arflere you cowardly insinuate, .11 we "
have charged upon you. Not having the cam-.
age to assert what you desired to have under-
stood, that “we were willing to lie for a liveli-
hood,» gge are not surprised to see you sneak
the issue. “Gentlcmanly”, was wt in
—”‘
Brmrox AND SnsItsPs‘..u1s.—We and it smed
in cotemporaries that Mr. W. E. Burton, is pro.
paring an illustrated edition of Shakspeu-erg
works, which will cost at least one hundred
gh(j__j0,gfjd_.,(_I__oIl_qrs_.' The illustrations, it is said
-.3;-e tobo superior to anything of the kind ever
witnessed on this side the Atiantic.
1 Wins‘ boss 11‘ MEAN?-We find the following
iews item in the Stamford Advocate, and has
sference to the “Rldgefield Schoolmaster” who
llits alternately the Democrat and Stamford
igepublican. What does it mean ?--
_-I. By the -way, we have reason to ,fear
that this “bright, particular star" is about
to fade from the literary firmamcm, in-
asmuch ae he was heard to exclaim in
bitterness of soul, in the language of
the poet :—-
“Ohl Literature, where is thy charm 2
It dies from my grasp like a vapor;
Better work on the old Ridgcfield farm
’ Than cdlt this horrible paper 1“
'3, A horse belonging to Ira Wanner of
New Milford was stolen from the pasture, near
his house, on Sunday, 24th ult. Mr. W. sus-
pected the intention of a young man, seen on
the premises, and at dusk went out to secure
the horse—but he was too late the horse had
one. Nothing was heard of it until the follow-
ing Sunday, when a young man, Burton Evltts,
drove into Danbury with the said horse, and
offered to dispose of it. He was suspected and
arrested; Mr. Wanzer Jterward identified the
horse though robbed of his mane and tall, and
upon his examination, Evitts confessed the dead,
He was committed for trial.
Francis Lilly, a brother of die notorious Cris.
Lilly, who killed McCoy in a prize-fight, was
also arrested in Southeast, just as he was sad-
dling a horse in the field, which he intended to
appropriate to his own use. He was locked up
at Carmel.-—Ls'fch. ‘Eng.
We would again state that the noses-
tion made by us in reference to the Ed-
itorial Convcntion, is strictly true.-
Democrat. .
The thermometer in our office today
(Tuesday,) stood at 8 A. I. at 79, and at
3 r. n. at 89.---Democrat.
Q We fear you will soon find it much
hotter if that repeated fib be not heartily
repented of. ‘
Rscounsmnrroxs ron run Psnsrnns1r.—Tho
New York Sun ‘of Wednesday, after considering
the appointment of Belmot and Sicklos to in-
portaut positions abroad. recommends Captain
Isaiah Ityndérs for the mission to France, with
Joe Jewell as the Secretary of Lcgatlon , Hike
Walsh as Charge to Vienna, and Yankee Sulli-
van for the Commissioncrship to Constantino-
ple. The Evening Post (democratic) remarks:
“ The selections are consistent, with the exasp-
tion of Walsh, whom we think a man of too
much character and ability to serve in the con-
nection.
E. The heavy rains have brought on ‘tho
Potato Rotiu New York State. In Westclllr
ter county it is said potatoes will not be worth
digging. Some fields in the eastern part of this
and in the" lower towns of Hiddloscx county,
‘begin to show indications of disease, but how
extensive it may be we do not know.
' Palladium.
Danes son A Wmow.—“ A ccnsorious lady,"
says the author of Mary Barton, “ remarking
1 upon the dress of a recently bereaved widow,
said that black silk became her extremely well,
-but hombqsinc would have shown a duper mm
of her legs.
;sn- A young stock broker having married a
fat old widow with $100,000, says it was’nt the
face that attracted him so much as the figure.
_@- A German newspaper published at Buf-
falo soys that the name of the man who hung so
long upon the brink of, 80d W" “"3"? “Wei”
over, Niagara Falls, was Ebert, and not Avery
or Able, as before given. The same paper also
states that the body of the unfortunate man has
been recovered.
_K- A Memphis paper says that a lIiII'I',el,':‘:0f
flour while being lowered from the upper etpry
of a warehouse in that city, recently, fell from
a considerable elevation‘ upon the head of s
“SP0. forcing out "one of his eyes, without even
fracturing his skull!
A Him for IIousckcspcrs.——A few
drops of carbonate ‘of ammonia, in a
small quantity of warm rain water, will
prove a safe and easy anti-acid, &.c., and
Will changc,if carefully applied, discol-
ored spots upon carpets, and indeed all
spots, whether produced by acids or al-
kalies. If one has the misfortune to
have a carpet injured by whitewash, this
will immediately restore it.
Premium to Female Equestrians
The Agricultural Society of Columbia Coun-
ty, Ohio, at its exhibition commencing on the
12th of October, in order to alord the ladies
of Columbia county, and any from a distance
who may be in attendance, an opportunity to
display their agility on horseback,'have raised
a purse of $250, to be distributed in premiums,
worth from 85 to 880, to the best female rider,
or to those most skilled in reiuing a‘ single horse
or a span of horses in harness.
Nearer home jmmiums for a similar display
of female equestrian skill, are offered by P. T.
Barnum,—-the trial to come offat the Agricultu-
ral Fair of Fairfield County, at Stamford, on the
6th, 7th, and 8th of October next. Mr. B. offers
scorn prises, via : 825 ;. one sett of silver tea
spoons had sugar tongs; an elegant riding hat,
made by (losing a silver cup 1 a pair of silver
butter knives; a gold thimble, and a gold pen-
cil case. The trial for the prizes is.to be open
for lady riders from any part of the State. If
a suflcient number of fair equestrilrns shall en-
ter thc list, the scene will not only be an inte-
resting but exceedingly exciting one, and will
attract to the Fair a larger number of specta-
tors than any other thing connected with it.—-
Who from New Haven will win the first prize-
Thosc who design to compete for the above
prises, are requested to send their names to
John H. Sherwood, Sec’y Fairfield Co. Agri-
cultural Society, by or before the 15th of Sep?
tcmbcr. In addition to the above, Mr. Barnum
olcrs premiums to the ladies of Fair-field Coun-
ty, for the following articles to be exhibited at
the same Fair : For the best Butter (not less than
ten pounds) three premiums ; for the best Cheeses
three premiums; best Bread, three do. ; best
specimens of Darnlng, five do. ; bfifii Shirts; 1'01"‘
do. The competitors must be young ladies un-
der 2l years of ago. Now let us see how many
there are among the young daughters of old
_l-‘airfield County who can maintain the repute‘
tiou of their mothers and grand-mothers as good
houscwives.—PalIad:um.
Anoflser Firemens’ Parade.
The firemen of Providence have issued a cir-
cnlar inviting firemen from any part of the U.
States, to a trial of their respective machines
in that city, on the 31st of August. The fol-
lowing are tho prizes and the propositions for
playing:
The prizes will consist of three beau-
tiful Silvcr Trumpets, of equal value,
with suitable inscriptions thereon. Eu-
ginds to be classed and played under the
following regulations :
1st class will play through 450 feet
lcathor hose.
21! class through 350 feet.
3d class through 250 feet, perpendicu-
lar or horizontally, as the committee may
direct at tho time. The hose and dis-
charge pipes to be of such size as compa-
nies may doom best adapted to the capac-
ity of their machines. Each company to
have but one trial, of one minute's dura-
tion, and tho engine of each class that
succeeds in projecting the water the
greatest distance will be entitled to one
of the above prizes. The Engines will
be classified on the ground.
Companies intending to be present on
this occasion, are requested to give im-
mediate notice by letter, to CHAS. E.
CARPENTER, Esq., Providence, R. I.
In connection with the above, we observe that
the Providence Journal copies the challenge of
“ Southwark” 38, of New York, to the “ Gas-
pea” of that city, to play for $2, 500, and says
-“ We trust that the challenge will not be ac-
cepted, and if the young men ‘in the Gaspee
Company should be disposed to take it, we hope
the authorities of the department will intefere
to stop it. To a friendly contest for an honora-
ry prize, there is no objection. but a gambling
operation like this, is neither creditable nor
proper. If the Sonthwark Company is sincere,
they can come here on the 31st, and join in the
rivalry for a silver trumpet.”
fl-A Broadway, N. Y., chair maker has
brought out a pattern which he calls the “ May
I-‘lower Chair”—a copy of the celebrated arm-
chair brought over by the Pilgrim Fathers in
their ship Hay Flower. ‘
For the Gazette.
AYoung Man Shot.
A young man from New York, by the
name of George Brown, lost his life in
Bridgeport on the 5th inst.. by the acci-
dental discharge of his gun. Mr. Jud
son, a young man who was with him,
caught him in his arms, at the same mo-
mont. The whole charge of shot enter-
ed the heart causing immediate death.-—
He left his widowed mother but the day
before. Lot young men take warning.
These young men had started for the
purpose of shooting birds, I am told, and
as I stood upon the spot where this
youth died,I was led to reflect on the
folly, and may we not say sin, of those
who are touching the young to seek
pleasure in taking the life of birds. Alas
how many take their own lives while
thus omployod. ‘ C.
j-Judge Edmonds, of New York,
who has been known as a very ardent
believer in the spirit-rappings, has pub-
lished a long letter to the public. testify-
ing to that belief in the most unquali-
fied language, declaring that the system
of religious belief inculcatsd by the spit
its in Christianity, and that he shall is.
sue a book, about the first of September,
upon this subject. He takes occasion in
the course of his letter to allude toma-
ny marvels. His movement is doubtless
one of the most important that has ye‘
taken place i11 " spiritual circles.
T Springfield Republican.
Public dots Passed lay Session, 1853.
(Continued from last week.)
ClAPl— IX.’ .
An Act incorporating the city of Water-bury._ _
Bea‘! enadaibyfhcflcvsofcaad House 1; Represenfatwn In
A
can-a mmbly convened: .
Soc. 1. That all froemon of this State, inhabitants of
said Waterbury, and dwelling and inhabiting within the
following limits, (vis.)—_-commencing at the entrance of
Steele's Brook into the Lnngatue River, thence easterly
to the Buck‘! hill road, ten rods northerly of the dwell-
ing houso of tho into Isaac Sutton, thence to the bndge
where the Cheshire road crosses Carrington brook, thence
to the dam of Brown and Elton across Mad river, thence
south westerly to the Naugatuck River at the lower end
of Mad meadow, said point being the present southwest
corner of tho borough of Waterbury,-thence westerly to
the northeast corner of tho dwelling hous_o of Erastus ‘P
Potter, tboneo northprly to the Intersection of the Mid-
dlebury and 'l‘own Plot rosd,_ on West-side hill, thence
northerly to the place of beg1nu1ng—bc, and the same
are herobyjordnlncd, constituted and declared to be, from
.g_1;;.o go_,uqo'¢ and forever hereafter, one body, corporate
gnd politic, by‘ the name of , “The Mayor, Aldermen,
Comuidn-i‘.'ounail ind Freeman of the City of Waterbury;
and by that name they, and their euccopgors forever shall
have firpetual succession, and shgll be ‘persons in lew,
aapab of suing and being sued, leading and being sm-
pleadcd in all suits of what natu e._ soever, and also to
purchase, hold, and convey any so to, rea or personal,
“.1 my have a common seal, and ‘:_'lllI)' change and al-
tor the some at pleasure, and shall he fleemfll 01' “Nd
fltsynb. 3. And be it further enacted, that for the better
government of said city, there shall be a meeting of said
city, holdcn am: y on the second loads in June, for
up of choosing the mayor, four a demon, and
not more than twont common oounclllncn, a city clerk,
treasurer, two sbcrl and an auditor of city accounts;
which olcors shall hold their oflces until others are
chosen and qualified in their stood; and the mayor shall
hold his also for the same time, unless removed by the
General Assembly.
Sac. 8. Inallolactions for the choice of officers of the
said city, tbo mayor, alderman and common conncilmen,
c tsossussr, shorllb and auditor of city accounts of
the c y “Waterbury, sball,a II, or so many of them as
each lsosman I choose to vote for, be voted for at one
ballot, by having their names with the once for which
they arovospostivoly intmdod, written or printed on one
pbao of ppor; and ' persons having the greatest
nambc of votl, except for mayor, shall be declared be
olootod; and alderman and the several com-
bo 1Isosss1I..vo be chosen in the
v- ---5'1.
tier in which their names shall stand, on the greatest
number of ballots for them respectively given in. And if
no person shall receive :1 majority of the votes for rnnyor,
or i11 case of an equaxity of votes for any other of the pur-
ticulnr oflicers m1.mc1 _. a new election to supply such vu-
csucy or vacancies shall be held on the same day of the
next .~1uccc1-ding week, at the same hour of the day.
All other ofliecrs of said city, other than those above
n_a1n1-ll, except such as are by law to‘ be appointed by the
city court, shall be chosen by the court of common coun-
oil; and all ofiicers of said city shall hold their ofices until
others are chosen and qualified in their stead.
Sec. 4. On the day of the annual meeting of said city,
for the choice of oflcers, the poll shall be opened at nine
o'clock in the forenoon, and continue open until four o’-
clock in the afternoon, under the direction of the mayor.
or in his absence,’ the senior alderman of said city pros-
ent, or such other person or persons as the court of
common council of said city shall up olnt. All the bal-
lots shall be laid on the lid of the bail ot box, and be put
into tho_box by one of the sheriffs, or in their absence by
one of the common councilmen of said city; the ballots
shall be counted by the mayor or residing officer and
aldermen, and such common uncllmen us the mayor or
presiding officer shall designate. The ballot box shall
not be opened, nor any of the ballots counted, till after
the poll is closed, and as soon as the poll is closed the
ballots shall be counted, and the result publicly declared.
After the closing of the poll the mcetin may transact
any other business properly coming be orc them. The
court of common council of said city, herein after pro-
vided for, may, if they think roper, order the names of
the freemen voting to be euro led.
Sec. 5. And said city, in legal meeting assembled, shall
havepewcr to levy taxes on the polls and estate within
the l1ru1_ts of the same for such purposes as said city
shall think proper, and to choose a collector or collect-
ors to collect said tax, who shell, having received a war-
rant for that purpose, signed by the mayor or one of the
aldermen of said city, have the same power as the col-
lectors of town taxes by law have and shall be accounta-
ble to the mayor and aldermen of said city in the same
manner as collectors of town taxes are by law accounta-
ble to the selectmen. And in case any collector shall not
perform the trust committed to him, but shall fail of
collecting such tax, according to the terms of the war-
rant commltted to him, on complaint thereof, made by
the aldermen of said city to the mayor thereof, he shall
issue hrs warrant under his hand, directed to either of
the sheriffs of said city, to distrain the sums or taxes
neglected by such collector, to be collected or paid out of‘
the estate of such collector.
SEC. 6. The court of common council shall annually,ln
the month of June, at a meeting specially called for that
purpose, appoint a recorder of said city, whose duties are
erein after specified; and in case said office of recorder
shall at any time become vacant, by death or otherwise,
said court of common council shall fill such vacancy, at
a meeting specially called for that purpose, and the per-
son chosen to fill such vacancy shall hold said oflce un-
til the next auuunl meeting of said court for the choice
of a recorder, and until another be chosen and sworn in
his stead.
SEC. '1'. The sheriffs of said city shall severally, within
the limits of said city, have the same powers and author-
ities, and be liable to the some suits and penalties for
neglect of duty, in any case whatever, to all intents and
purposes as sheriffs by law now have and are. And said
sherifi's shall severally give bonds, with suretics in such
manner as by the by-laws of said city shall be directed,
for the faithful discharge of the duties of said ofice, be-
fore they shall be capable of exercising the same; and in
case either‘-of the persons chosen sheriff shall not give
bonds, with sureties, according to the by-laws of said
city, the said city may proceed to choose a sherifi‘ in b.,'.';
stea .
Sec. 8. The treasurer of said city shall have the some
powers, within said city, ns town treasurers now by law
have in towns, and shall be accountable to said city.
SEC. 9. The clerk of said city shall make true and regu-
lar entries of‘ the votes and proceedings of said city, and
the records by him kept shall be of the same validlty in
point of evidence in any court of law in this State as the
records of the towns are.
10. There shall be holden monthly, on the first
Monday of each months in said city, a city court. The
recorder of said city, for the time being, shall be the
chief judge of said court, and the two aldermen first cho-
sen at the annual meeting or at the first meeting shall
be assistant judges of said court; any two of whom 1n
the absence of the other, taking to their assistance the
senior alderman present who is not a judge of said court,
or if neither of the nldermen who are judges of said
[court,] are present or can attend, one of the justices ef
the peace within and for the county of New Haven, resi-
dcnt within said city, shall have power to hold a city
court.
SEC. 11. If at any city court there shall be but one
judge present, he shall take to his assistance the other
two uldernzcn of said city, who are not judges; and In
case one or both of them can not attend, he shall take
one or two of the justices of the peace, as the case may
require, of the county of New Haven, resident within
said city, and they three shall have the same power to
hold a city court as the judges of said city court ha_vo.
SEC. 12. Sold city court shall have power to adjourp
from time to time, and shall have cognizance of all civil
causes, when the title of land is not concerned, by_law
cognizable by the county courts in this State; provided
the cause of action arise within said city and one or both
of the parties live within the same, and the said city
court shall, as to the causes by it coguizable, to all in-
tents and purposes, have the same powers and authori-
ties and proceed in the same manner, and grant execu-
tions as said county courts now or hereafter by law shall
have, proceed and grant. And the executions granted
by said city court shall be served and returned in the
same manner as executions granted by the said county
courts, and an appeal shall be allowed to either party
from the judgment or determination of said city court,to
the next superior court, to be holdcn in the_ county of
New Haven, in all cases in which an appeal is now, or
shall hereafter by law be allowed from s_a11l_ county courts.
The prevailing party, however, (if pla1nt1ff,) may apply
to the city court at the time when judgment shall be
rendered, and if he can satisfy said court that such ap-
peal is taken for delay only, then such court_ may at
their discretion, notwltlrstandlng such appeal, direct exo-
cution to issue on such judgment, and the plaintiff may
levy such execution and collect tho _money thereon.
Provided, that before taking out execution, he becomes
bound with two suflicient sureties before the recorder of
said city or one of the judges of said city court in a rec-
ognizance (which recognizance the recorder and the as-
sistnnt judges of said court are respectively empowered
to make) in double the sum of said judgment, that he
will within one week after final judgment op the appeal
refund so much of the judgment of said city coert as
shall on execution be collected, and shall not by him be
recovered before the. court to which appeal is taken, and
the interest thereon together with the fees on the execu-
tion which shall accrue, and be paid by the defendant er
defendants, and no appeal shall be allowed on any suit
commenced on such recognizance.
Sec. 13. Said city court shall have power to appoint
and swear a clerk for such court, to continue in office
during the pleasure of said court, who shall have, as to
all matters relative to his ofiice, the same power and au-
thority as clerks of county courts in this State by law
have, and the oath to be taken by the said clerk shall be
the same, mulaffs mutarulis as the oath provided by law
to be taken by clerks of the county court in this State.
The recorder of said city or in his absence the senior as-
sistant judge of said city court may at the special in-
stance nnd cost of any person moving therefor, hold a
special city court at such time and place within said city
as the recorder or assistant judge ordering the same may
appoint, which court shall proceed 1n tl1e.sume manner,
have the same power and authority, and in all respects
be under the same regulations as the stated city court of
said city; and all the taxable fees of said city court shall
he the same as the taxable fees of the county courts of
this State; and the said city court shall have power to
appoint an attorney for said city. who shall be sworn to
a faithful discharge of the duties of his ofiice, and such
attorney shall have power to sue and prosecute for all
penalties for the breach of any of the by-laws of said
city, in the name of the city, by proper action before the
said city court.
SIC. 14. The recorder and alderrnen of said city shall,
severally. within the limits of the some, have cognizance
of all civil causes by law now cognir.-sble by justices of
the peace, provided the cause arises within the limits of
said city, and one or both of the parties live within the
same. And said recorder and alderman shall, as to
causes by them cognirable, have the same power and au-
thority, nnd proceed in the same manner as justices of
the peace now or hereafter by law shall have and pro-
ceed.
Snc. 15. An appeal shall be allowed from the judgment
and determination of said recorder and aldermen in any
cause by them cognizablc severally, to the next city
court to be holdcn within said city, in all causes in
which an appeal is now or hereafter shall be allowed
from the judgment of a justice of the peace.
Sec. 16. The taxable fees, in all causes cognisable by
the recorder or one of the aldermen of said city severally,
shall be the same as the taxable fees in like cases before
justices of the peace, and the processes in all actions
brought to said citycourt shall be the same as the pro-
cesses to the county courts in this State, and the pro-
cesses in all actions brought before the recorder, or one
of the aldermen of said city, shall be the same as the
III ocesses in actions brought before a justice of the
peace, and he signed by the Governor, Lieutenant Gov-
ernor, or by a justice of the peace within and for the
county of New Haven, or by the recorder or one of the
nldonueu of said city, or the clerk of said court, and
shall be served by a sherifi, deputy sheriff or constable,
to whom directed according to the laws of this State and
he provisions of this act. And all bonds for prosecution
taken by any of said ofiicers, hereby empowered to sign
writs, shall be good and effectual Ill law. And bonds for
prosecution, special bail, and bonds for appeal shall be
taken to the adverse party. Provided that no writs,
(executions exceptcd,) or processes, signed by the re-
corder, or either of the aldermen of said city, or the
clerk of said city court, shall be of any effect without the
limits of said city. . _
SEC. 17. In case any sherifi, deputy silent!’ or consta-
ble shall not serve a writ directed to, and received by
him, that is returnable to is city court, or shall neglect
to make return of said writ, or shall mako a false return
thereof, and a suit for such default is brought against
him to such city court, by the person in whose favor the
writ issued, and the defendant be found in default, the
court, over and above awarding just damages to the
party, shall, on said suit seta suitable fine upon the
defendant, according to the nature of the case, and may
issue execution for the same; which line shall be to the
treasury of the city.
Sec. 18. In all cases wherein the defendant who is
sued to said city court, lives within the limits of said
city, the writ shall be served upon him at least six days
before the sitting of the court to which the writ is re-
turnable; but if the defendant lives without the limits of
the city, the writ shall be served at least twelve days
before the sitting of the court; and all writs returnable
to the city court shall be returned to the clerk, on or be-
fore tho day of the sitting of the court, and before the
first opening of such court.
Sec. 19. The writs that are returnable before the re-
corder, or either of the alderman of said city, shall, if
the plaintiff and defendant both live within the limits of
the city, or if the plaintiff lives without and defendant
lives within the limits of the city, be served upon the
defendant at least three days before the sitting of the
court to which the writ is returnable, but if the defend-
ant lives without the limits of the city, the writ shall be
served upon him at least six days before the sitting of
the court to which it is rrturnable
Ssc. 20. The mayor, aldormen and
shall, on the third Monday of June, annually meet, and
shall then choose fort or more freemen of said city, to
serve as jurors at sai city court, and shall return the
names of snidjurors, under the hand of the mayor, if
present, or in case of his absence, under the hand of the
senior alderman present, at such meeting, to the clerk of
said city court, who shall write each juror’s name thus
chosen, fairly on a separate piece of paper, and roll up
and put the same into a box, which he shall provide and
keep for that purpose; and whenever either of the sher-
iffs of said city shall receive a warrant from the clerk of
said city court, to summon a jury to appear before said
court, the sheriff‘ receiving such warrant, taking with
him one of the aldermen of the city, shall repair to the
said clerk’s office, and there, in the presence of said al-
derman and clerk, shall take out of said box so many of
said papers as his warrant shall direct; and the persons
whose names shall be found written thereon shall be
summoned to appear before the court to which the war-
rant is returnuble, to serve as jurors; and in case of neg-
lecting to attend, shall be liable to such penalties as
shall by the by-laws of said city he inflicted, for such
neglect; and in case any shall be challenged or excused,
the sheriff attending said court shall supply such defi-
ciency, by drawing, in the presence of the court others
out of said box, and summoning them to attend, and
serve until the panuel shall be complete; and then same
of such jurors as do not attend, or are excused, shall be
returned to the box, and be liable to be drawn again.
And the oath to be taken by said jurors shall be the
same is by law provided to be taken by jurors in civil
cases; and the name of each juror that attends any city
court, and serves, shall again be written on a separate
piece of paper, and shall be rolled up and put into an-
other box, which tho clerk of said court shall provide
for that purpose, and shall be liable to be drawn again,
in case there shall not, by reason of death; removal or
other cause, he a suficieney in the other box to com-
plcte the pannel, for that year in which they are chosen
to serve. ~ .
SIC. 21. The mayor of said city shall be the chief ex-
ecutive magistrate thereof‘ and it shall be his duty to be
vigilant and active in cans ng the laws to be executed
and enforced‘ and he shall be conservator of the peace
within said city, and shall have power and authoritya
with force and strong hand, when necessary, to suppress
all tumults, riots, routs and unlawful assemblies; and te
arrest, without warrant, and commit to prison, for ,
time not exceeding twenty-four hours, any person or
persons who may be detected in reveling, uarreling,
brawling or otherwise behaving in a disorder y manner,
to the disturbance or annoyance of the poacsablo inhab-
4-ham
itants of said city. He is also empowered to enter my
house or building which he has reasonable cause to sus-
pect is inhabited by persons of ill-fame, or to which per-
sons ofdissolute, idle or disorderly character are sus-
pected to resort. And if any dlssoluto, disorderly or vu-
grant per.-so1_1s _are found assembled in or about any such
house or bu1l1l1ng_, he sl1all_commnnd all such persons
immediately to disperse, if In his opinion the good order
of any portion of the city require it. And in case of neg-
lect or refusal to obey such command, he is hereby au-
thorized to commit any person or persons, so disobeying,
to prison for a time not exceeding forty-eight hours.
And he shall have, and may exercise within the limits
of said city, all the powers given to sheriffs, or other of‘-
flicers, by the sixty-seventh and sixty-eighth sections of
the sixth chapter of an act entitled, --An Act concgfnhgx
Crimes and Punishmcnts,” in the Revised Statutes of
this State. And he may at all times if need be, require
the aid of any sheriff, deputy sheriff, town or city con-
stable, or watchman, or any, or all of them together,
with such other aid as may be necessary. And when-
ever he shall have reason to believe that great opposi-
tion will be made to the execution of his authority, he
shall_have power to call out the several companies of mi-
lrtla Ill said city, or any or either of them, and if need
be, to summon to his assistance any portion of the in-
habitants of said city which he may___deem needful; and
may exert all the force necessary to enable him to exe-
cute the laws within the limits of said city.
SIC. 22. If any person shall hinder or obstruct, resist
or abuse the mayor in the execution of his office, or,
when commanded to assist therein, (being of sufilcient
age and nbility,) shall refuse, or unreasonably neglect to
do so. such ollen-ler, being thereof duly convicted, shall
pay e fine not acceding one hundred dollars, or shall be
imprisoned in the county jail, not exceeding six months,
or both, ut the discretion of the court having cognizance
of the same.
23. Every commissioned, non-commissioned ofii.
cer, or soldier, when called into service by the mayor ox‘
-Nd city. in manner aforesaid, shall be entitled to_ the
same pay, and for disobeying the commands of said may-
or, shall be subject to the same penalty, as is provided
when called into service by any sherifl of the county. by
virtue of the act, entitled, “An Act relating to Sheriffs.”
We have upon our Books a large number of
unpaid transient advertising Bills. We have
made very heavy outlays for a Power Press and
for new type, and we need these little sums
very much. Will not those concerned please
settle them up without further delay, and much
‘oblige the Printer.
OISE.
In this town, 10th inst., Allen R Newell, aged
49 years ; also, Sarah S. Brown, a ed 12 years.
In Westport, 9th inst., Samue Sherwood,
aged 10 years.
In Wilton, 10th inst., Isaac Sterling, aged
about 65 years.
SPECIAL NOTICE—S-.
'l'INl.’fl8AIll”'l CONVENTION.
The I-‘airfield Co, t_v Temperance Convention, will con-
vene at the Congregational Church in Ilethcl, on the last
Wednesday III this month. As this will he the last meet-
ing before the Great World's 'i‘1-mperancc Convention, it
is extremely desirable that there be a full delegation
present. Come one, come all. “ Come to the help of
the Lord agzunst the mighty.” Per Order. 2t33
Another Strike.
Almost every class of mechanics have had their
‘E strikes” and in most cases they have been very suc-
cessful oncs. But the most successful “ strike" we have
heard of. is that of those magnificent cloaks, at the splen-
did new Jewelry Store of 0. S. Clark. They “ strike” to
some purpose
Hot Weather.
It is a notorious fact that the Thermometer ran vm-y
high last week, at Lockwood‘s Clothing Emporium, but
the price of those rich Summer Suits, were even lower
than heretofore, owing to the ecessi‘y of making room
for the fall campaign. Don’t lose the opportunity of
buying cheap.
1i'We have received the first number of the “ Boston
llusical Journal,” which is to be published serni-month-
l_v, at $2’per annum. It is neatly printed, and designed
principally for country circulation. We learn from it
that a Musical Convention will be holdcn at the new Mu-
sic Hall in Boston, commencing on the 15th instant.
Said J ulia, to Anna the fair,
“ I envy your lot I declare,
“Pray tell me, how is it my friend,
“ Your beauty so many commend ;
“ Many.hours each day at the glass
“ In priuking and fixing I pass,
“ I curl, I frizzle, I braid,
“ Aloe ! after all to be an old maid."
With an arch knowing look, Anna replied,
“ The secret from you no longer I’ll hide,
“ You wish for admirers, lovers, nice sparks,
“ Just adorn that fair form, with Jewelry from
No. 2 Skiddy’s Block.” CLARK’S,
Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Lenox, Madison County, N. Y., Oct. 18, 1848.
hiirssrs. J. E. Warner Jr Co., Utica, N. Y., Agents for
Seth W. I"owle.]—-Gentlemen, I have seen notices of cures
performed by “ Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cnen-_v.” I
have been troubled with soreness in my throat, attended
with a. severe and painful cough. I am now confined to
my house in stormy and foggy weather, cold winds, are.
My bodily health is feeble, and I am now about fifty-five
years of age. This tenderness of my throat came on about
the year 1806, and has troubled me in my private and
professional business, so that I have never been free from
it since. I think my case is a hard one for a trial of your
medicine, but enclose to you one dollar, which I under-
stand is the price. Please send me a bottle. If this has
a good effect, I shall need to send to you again.
Yours respectfully,
J. S. PALMER.
I.enox, Nov. 13, 1848.
J. E. Warner &Co.--Gentlemen about two weeks since,
you sent me a bottle of Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
I have taken nearly all of it, and find so much relief in
using it that I enclose two dollars for two bottles more.
bly cough which had become very severe, and was wear-
ing me out very fast, has nearly subsided. I raise with-
out much effort by coughing, and the tenderness in my
throat is very much relieved. It seems to me to be the
only medicine to which I can look for permanent relief.
Respectfully yours,
J. S. PAI.}il'-IR.
The only original and genuine WISTAR’S BAISAM OI-‘
WILD CHERRY, was introduced in the yearI838, and has
been well tested in all the complaint.-1 for which it is rec-
ommended. For ten years it has proved more efiicacious
as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
Asthma. an1i Consumption in its incipient stages, than
any other medicine.
SETH W. I-‘OWL!-2, Drnggist, No. 138 Washington street,
Boston, Mass., IS the sole proprietor of the original re-
ce1pt for the manufacture of the genuine medicine, and
supplies both at wholesale and retail, and of whom agen-
cres can be obtained.
William E. Bissell and George W. Smith. Agents for
this place; J. W. Taylor Westpurt; W. J. & E. Shelton
Bridgeport; W. B. Height Stamford ; Samuel C. Silliman
New Canaan ; L. H. Bally an Co., Ridgefleld ;Wm. l’. Ste-
vens, Dsubury.
Applications for A neies to be made to the General
Agent, SI-ZTH W. I-‘O l'.I1‘.. Boston, Mass.
The genuine and original Dr. Winters Balsam, on ac
count of its great popularity has been extensively coun-
terfsited in Philadelphia and some thousand bottles has
been thrown into the market and extensively circulated.
This is to caution dealers and public generally against
buying any other than that having the written signature
of I. BUTTS on the wrapper.
Q-17 fossor Ausx. C. B.uusv’s Tmmrnnnors, on Ms-
DlCA‘l'h'i) Conrouxn, for Beautifying, Curling, Preserving,
Restoring and strengthening the Hair, Relieving Diseases
of the. Skin, Curing Rheumatic Pains, and Healing Ex-
ternal Wounds. Bounded by no geographical lines, the
reputation of lhutars 'l‘a.1oorsr.so1‘s pervades the Union.
The sales of the article of late years have increased in a
rath: that almost exceeds belief. Professor Buutv, after
a careful examination of his sales’ books, finds that the
number of bottles delivered to order, in quantities of
from half a gross upward, during the year 1852, was
within a trifie of 950,000.
It is unnecessary to present at length the evidences of
the wonderful properties of the Tricophorous, when the
public have furnished such an indorsemeut as this. The
cheapness of the‘ article and the explanations given of
its chemical action upon the hair, the scalp, and in all
cases of superficial irritation, first recommended it to the
attention of the pen le. This was all that the inventor
desired. Every bott o advertised itself. The effects of
the fiuid exceeded expectation.-—lt acted like a charm.
The ladies would not be without it. Country dealers in
every section of the United States found they must lmve
it ; and thus was built up a wholesale trade of an extent
hitherto unheard of as regards articles of this kind.
The highest point has not yet been reached, and it is
believed that the sales this year will be a million and a
half of bottles.
Depot and llanufactor , No. 137 Broadway, New-York.
Retail price, 25 cents a rge bott .
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity. Sold
by all the principal merchants and druggists throughout
the United States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies,
Great Britain, France, &c., and by J. W. Taylor, West-
port. comm
BOWIL OOKFLAINII.
KI'RBY’8 CHOLERA DROPS.—There is no preparation
now before the public which will give such immediate
relief in Dysmlcry, Diarrhea, Cholera lonbus Summer
Cbmplalutx. or any affection of the bowels, as this cele-
brated medicine. It has been tried in hundreds of cases,
and has given instant relief. Let the nfilicted purchase
a bottle and test its merits.
For Sale in Norwalk, W. E. Bissell; South Norwalk,
Horace Taylor; Dorian, G. W. Raymond ; Westport, W.
Buswell.
Dental Oard.
Du. Janus G. Ilsnnoun. Surgeon and Icehsnical Den-
tist--Would respectfully inform his friends andthe public
generally, that lmving made arrangements whereby he
can be absent from- the Cit'y a portion of his time, he
will devote that time to his profession, in Norwnlk. _
Du. Bsnnoun may be found at ‘his residence, I-lssr
Avs.-ms, two doors north of D11. llsu.'1-1, on Mondays,
lVodnes1lay.ran1i Fridays, of cmzlx week, remly to attend
to the calls of any who may need his services in any of
the various branches of his profession.
Having had an experience of more tl1u.n twelve years
city practice, and still being connected with a firm in
the city, Dr. B. feels confident that he is able to give
perfect satisfaction in all ofhis operations, which will be
be performed in the most approved and seientlic manner.
Teeth fille1l with gold or other material, as circumstan-
ces may dlctatc. Teeth extracted with ease, when so
f'ar diseased as to be incurable.
Dr. B. is prepared to insert Teeth with artificial gums
from one to a whole set. These Teeth for durability and
natural appearance are not surpassed by any.
39- Particular attention paid to the regulation of
Children’: Ilwfh. All charges will be as reasonable as is
possible, to combine the best materials with perfect
workmanship.
All operations warranted
A Card.
New Dental Establishment.
Prices Reduces! 2.5. Pe.I‘..CeI.I..t-..
33- CHARLES 9890!. Dental Surgeon.
having opened an once over No. 2, §kiddy's Block,would
be llappy toxuerve all who may desire his profesjioual
services. Teeth filled with Gold, or such other material
as the case may require. .
Teeth inserted from one to an entire set, upon gold or
platina plates, combining every modern improvement.
Pivot ‘reach inserted with Gold or Platina pivots.
Ibdh Extruded, Cleaned and adjusted when irregular,
and all other operations appertaining to Dental Surgery,
performed with the utmost care so as not to occasion
unnecessary pain and in the bedpasnblc manner, and at
priests‘: least Q3 per cent. less than those heretofore
cba .
P. S. Powders prepared for indivdual cases, with sui- .
table brushes.
For Sale.
A fine three year old, hri_«_;l1t
bay horse colt. Enquire of
JOEL SMITII.
231.33
For Sale.
HE undivided piece of land belonging to
the heirs of the late Josiah H. Fitch, 1lec-'11.
situated in what is called the “ upper‘ field,"
and known as “Fruitful Spring,” containing
about nine acres, 4; acres upland, and the bal-
ance salt meadow, very desirable property.-
If not disposed of before the 20th Sept. it will
then- be sold at Auction. For infornmtioii, en-
quire of SAMUEL DASKAM, Norwalk, or of
the subscriber at New Haven, Conn.
HIRAM FITCH.
Norwalk, August 15, 1853. 7t*3?
TABLE Cutlery of superior quality. which is
warranted, at WM D HAIGI-IT'S.
ROCKERY, China and Glass W111‘e.s. in any
quantity, at I~I.~\IGllT-‘.94
ELL Buckets and Shievos. f'o1‘ s-.1112 l)_‘."
WM D Il.r\IGIl’l‘
CHAIN and Cistern Pumps. for sale by
WM D IIAIGIIT
Norwalk, Aug. 8th, 1853.
Mechanics,
1NvE.\'TORs AND .Vl.~\Nl'l-‘AC“l‘L'l’.l-'.lis.
$450 In Splendid Prizes. $5.150
OLUME IX of the Sc11:.\‘1‘11~‘11‘ A.111~:1111‘.-xx
commences on the 17th of SeplC()l'illJ0l'. it
is chiefly devoted to the z1dva.ncemc11t ofthe lu-
tcrests of Mechanics, Inventors, Ma1111f'z1ct111‘m‘;-‘,
and Farmers by the diffusion of useful knowl-
edge upon these important branches. It is edi-
ted by men practically skilled in the 111-151 111111
sciences, and is widely regarded as 21 s011n11:m1l
able journal. Nearly all the Valuable Patents
which issue weekly from the Patent Ofiice are
all the Patents are published in its co.l1u11n.< _:
thus making the paper :1 perfect Scie11t1fic 111111
Mechanical Encyclopedia for fut111‘c as well us
present reference. The Scientific J17ncrmm_1s
very extensively circulated-—its ci1‘cul:1tio11 111
the last Volume exceeding 18,000 copies per
week. It is in form for binding; each vol11n1c
contains Several Hundred Engravings and over
Four Hundred Pages of Reading Matter, with
an Index. The practical receipts alone are
worth to any family much more than tl1e sub-
scription price.
The Publishers oifer the following vul11z1l1le
prizes for the largest list of subsc1‘il1c1‘s sent i11
by the 1st of January :—$l00 will be _r_;iv1‘,11 for
the largest list: $75 for the second : $50 for
the third; $45 for the fourth ; $40 for t.l1elil'll1 ;
$35 for the sixth ;- $30 for the seventh ; for
thc 8t-h: $20 for the 9th ; for the 10111 ;
$10 for the 11th; and S5 for the 12111. Tl1c
cash will be paid to the successful con1pel.itor_.
immetliatcly after J nnuury 1st, 1854.
Tennis :—Onc copy one year, 82 : one copy
six months, 81; five copies six-montl1s_. 34; ten
copies six months, 38 ; ten copies twelve n1o11ll1:-.
$15 ; fifteen copies twelve months, S22 ; twciity
copies twelve months, $28 in advance.
Southern and Western money taken for sub-
scriptions.
Letters should be directed, post—pai1l, to
MUNN dz CO., 128 Fulton-st., N. Y. 33
Still
ATCHES, Clocks, JeweIr_z/ Silver and
Plated IV ares, P01‘!-1n01m(tic‘.s‘, fine
Cutlery, Combs, L’ruslw.s-, Fam‘_z/ Gumls.
Lamps, Lamp Glass and IVicl.‘s, Loo.'.‘1'n g
Glasses, &‘c., 8,-e.
Mn. Emron.-We would say to the public,
through your enlu1‘ge1l and improved paper,
that we have not the Crystu1Palace. 1101‘ the
World's Fair—b11t we have :1 very large stock
of Goods, selected with care, and paid for in
cash, and having sold mo1‘e goods the lust 111011111.
than ever in any other month in No1'wz1ll1', 11'1-
are led to feel that the public are sz1tislie1l that
our experience and facilities for buying goods,
gives entire satisfaction as to quality and price.
We expect soon to enlarge our store and thus
open to the public one of the largest, (of our
buslness,) in the State, and :1 stock to select
from, which is large, rich and cheap. Call at
DISBROW’S, near the Bridge.
NORWALK INSTITUTE.
For both Sexes.
RICHARD S. J.-1.11125, A. .\l., Priilclpal.
HIS Institution is located i11 the l1c1111til‘11l
and healthy borough of ./Voru-a/l.‘. Fair-
field Co., Conn., within 44 miles by Rail Road
or Steamboat of New York. The building is
new and one of the besta1lapte1l for School pur-
poscs in the State. The Principal is assisted by
competent and experienced Teachers.
The regular course of study embraces the or-
dinary English and Scientific brz1nche.s. witlz
the Latin, Greek and French languages. Young‘
men may be fitted for any class in college; and
it is tire design to furnish all with the best fu-
cilities for acquiring 11 thorough and practical
education. Diplomas will be axvarderl those
who complete the regulm‘ course. I’a1‘tic11la1‘
attention is given to the moral as well as men-
tal t1‘aini11g of the pupils.
Board may he had with the Principal or with
other families under‘ his inspection.
The Academic year is divided into two terms
of twenty-three weeks each; and begins M011-
day Sept. 12th, 1853. There are two vacations
of one week each, at Christmas, and i11 the
Spring; and one of four weeks in the Summer.
Pupils can enter at any time.
Ea-penses.-—Tuition $8 per term. .\lusic.
Painting and German, are extra ; Bo11r‘1l, Wasl1-
lug, &c., 355 per tc1‘m.
Address the Principal or either of the follow-
ing: IRA GREGORY,
G. G. BISHOP.
JAMES FINN EY.
Committee.
1 For Sale.
A Tract of land, f01‘111c1‘l_v tl1o pl‘1‘1]1(‘-l‘l_V
of Samuel G. Bla.ckma11. Esq., situated 111-111‘ ‘.111-
residencc of'Isu:1cCl1111‘cl1, i11.\'orw:11k: co111111‘i-
sing‘ about 30 acres, is offerccl for s:1le,.':1t :1 inn‘-
gain.. The property_ comprises several 1-.llgll1l1‘
building sites and Will be sold in scp11r:1tc lots.
or entire, as may suit those desiring to purcliase.
N B The pasture for the 1‘emair11le1‘ of the
season is offered for sale. Enquire of WM. A.
PECK, Fair Haven, 01‘ of Enw1.\' LOCIKWOOI).
Norwalk. 3:3
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
C BIRK, of Bridgeport, silk, cotton 111111
o woolen dyer, fo1‘mcrly ofNc1v York, (lye:-‘
and fi1:11shcs_11t1_thc best style, ladies’ 111-1.-sscs of
every cscrlp 1011.
Also, broadcloths and cassimcrcs. b1'0a(lcl0tl1.
sillk lillllil merinp clofiks, ezlttins, lustrings, c1‘:1pc.~':
p us , ace V81 :1, s1 ‘ an cotton vclvets. sew-
ing silk, crapc, merino, czishxuerc, 'l‘l1ibct 111111
cotton shawls, Italian and French copes. Also,
smaller articles, such as l1an(lkc1‘cl1iel's. p:11‘z1sr1l.~‘,
suushadcs, ribbons, gloves, hose, lace, g‘.u1'/.c
articles, &c., &c., which will be done on 1‘cz1so11-
able terms.
GE.N‘TLE./IIEA-‘V’ S G.7R.ME./\“T.°.
Overcouts, coats, vests, pants, &c., 1131-11 with-
out ripping, and made to look as well as now.
He will also cleanse and finish in the best 111:111-
ner, coats, vests, pants, military g‘a1‘n1c11t.s, me-
rino sbawls, table cloths, crumb cloths, &c.
hAlso, carpets cleansed at short notice, and in
t e neatest manner.
fir All orders left with Mr. JACOB BLACK.
Norwalk, who is agent for Mr. Birk, will be
promptly attended to. M1‘. Black is also pre-
pared to (lo carpet weaving in all its b1‘11ncl1cs.
White and colored warp constantly 011 l1:1n1l.—
Cash will be paid f'o1‘ good rags.
0111 Pictures Copied 81. Restored‘.
J AUSTEN, has 1‘cccutly iut1‘o1lucc1l lu-
. struments, by which he can 1'1.-st01‘e 01‘ copy
Old'Pictures, Duguenwotypcs, d:c., giving them
a much finer finish, th-.111 in the original.
Auzustilth.
KEGS of the cel1“1>1‘-.1t1‘1l “ Tro-
mont I1‘011 01>.” 1\‘:1i1.~r, l)o11_;rl1t at
a very low price some time ago. 111111 will, be
sold less than they now cost 111 how \1)1‘k
Dealers and Buihlcrs will do well to call and.
buy. 32 Z. SAN FORD.
Sollock’s Line of Packets.
‘- THE Sloops .\[a1‘y A. Scl-
°lcck and Domestic, have
commenced their weekly /
trips to and from New York. _
'1‘heM.A. Sclleck, will leave Norwulk every
Tuesday, returning. will leave N. York ev-
ery Saturduy. The Domestic, will leave
Norwalk every Saturday, returning, will
leave N. York every Thursday.
All Freight f'0rw:11‘11e1l to this Line, will
meet with prompt attention and dispatch, all
kinds of Produce sold at the l1igl1ost Market
Price, and returns made accordingly.
C. T. LEONARD.
Norwalk, April 8th, 1853. ti'I5
FEW M0111: Lnrr, the original Smith's
A Razor Straps; the best in the World, for
29., at DISBROW’S Silversmith.
HONEY Soap, 11 new article; also, other
kinds of soups and toilett articles. at
. DISBROI "S.
NAILS.
Illustrated with Engravings. and the Claims of
. ':TTHfl N!fZ.%<T1:bI ¥TI
1110.11 \\-311.11. n1'nn.\'..\1.11’.-‘ AD\'ER'i‘l.<l.‘1'(: 11011515, .
I02 .\'AS-AU->."i‘lil1F.'l‘. xx-:11‘ 1111-:1(.
'}{£}v3§n§'””“'
Fall ’l‘1':11lc" 1853,
NEW & ll. *'.AVY WOOLEN S
Tl1c Grc-.1test li‘.11‘,r,§-.1i11.~". 1-1'1-1‘ oll'u1‘1~1l in N. Yo1‘k.
WM. ll. KNOF.l’FEL.
Nos. 99 AND 101 W1LLu1.11 STREET,
N E W Y 0 ll ll.
I_]:AS now for sale 1111 (.-.\'te11si\'1.- stock 01'
I".-\ LL GOODS Sllliulylv t'1)1‘CL()'l‘1{Il‘IRb'
AND .\[Lli(JIIA.\"I‘ '1‘.-XILURS, mostly of his
1'11v.\' 1_\11‘111‘.'1‘.1'1‘111.\'.
Sl11)1‘t-tilnc :1111lC:1.~‘l1 ll11y1-1‘.~‘.. :11‘1.‘1r.11‘tic11l111‘ly
i111'itc1l to cull 111111 1.-5311111110 my .~i111-k l1el'111‘c
I
E
1
“"‘g?1f1'i1}"§l,1’o‘.1~l'1.' 111I11I.eo1111.‘.“
Sfhilbfifihf.
ENVELOPES & PAPER
or EVl2l‘.Y In-:scr.1r'r1o.\';
f0YS,PEBFUMERY,BRUSHES
ALS
In great variety, for sale by
E1‘.-IIEi'.'[J' G‘:-EEB,
10 State Street, Ilartford. tit.
- -——o-t>>— ~
. HE Store of 1111.‘ Subscriber will be weekly rcplen
isl1e1l with .\:~;\v Goons, i'1‘om the New York,
Boston and I‘11il:11lelv,1hi:1 importing ilo11.=es,11111l from
all the p1‘i11cip:1l A1no1‘i(::111 m-.u1ui';1ct1ue1‘=.. A1111>1:_9
.l1is extc11.-ive :1:-:.-‘.r)1‘t:.1c11t may be fuu111l all kinds of
Lem,-, Cup, ])r1m‘in_(/, Nu/e and F1m1‘_z/ P(lj?CI'afl
IV/tile, 131(1)’ 1\" 1;'n(u1zc/ed IL‘/11:1-I1)/)c.<;
pu1‘cl1:1s111«r 1,‘lscwl1131‘c. iyil I
PL-lI‘1'O FORTES.
J. E‘. VJARNER élo Cfifi,
xi 1 l B ro1uZH.‘u._z/, New York,
ave 11011’ on 11111111111 their sp:1cio11:-‘ 3.1111 cle-
I_I_';‘.111t l’1.\.\'o l"111:‘1'1~; \\'.\1:1-:1:1111.1.1.-7‘. -.11 1111‘. :1l1o'.'c
1111111111-1‘:111 1‘xt1-11s-‘i1'1-:1ss111‘l.1'111>11l.ol'l'1.1x11l<‘111:TI:s
ol'll1c 111-st 111:11111l:1ci111‘1: 111111 of V1-21:1’ S1'1-1~;1:1n1:
'l'11x1-;. 13111‘ c1111.-1.1-n1r.’-‘s 1>l' 1l1‘.:-‘i_«_~‘11, 12103411100 01'
ll11l:<l1:1111ll£x1‘1:1.1.:~:N1‘h: 111' \1'1)1‘l<11:11n.<l1ip. they
c.\x.\'11‘1‘l1e 2-‘17111‘_1.<.-‘+111, :111_v 1111111‘ 1111111 111 l?1'1.1.-
.\‘1«:.-‘s li11‘11.\'1-:.<s 111111 B1-:.11"1'1' 01' 'l'1111c. 'l‘l1c.-‘c Ix-
.~."1‘1<1'_‘.11:.\"1‘.»' 11:1: in 1.111111: s1z1«:111-.1.-'11..‘ o1'\'1-21:1‘ 1:.\'-
1‘11.\1‘.111_\' svm-:x1:'1‘11. 111111 have an l.\11‘1:1n'1~:11 ’l‘L'-
1113.11:
1‘111)\‘1-:.\11-:.\“r1 m" _\11m1~:1:x 'l‘1.\11:.-'. 'l‘l11: I’r.1x1>
Fou'1‘1:.~‘ of W. A" 01.. l'1‘o111 their 111-c111l111‘ity and
co111pl1-.t.c111>.-‘s ul'cu11.<l1'I1cti1)l1. possess :1 1‘cn1a1‘k—
:1l)l1.- q11:11tity of l1'1-1‘pi11g in tune 1'01‘ :1 §_r1'c:1t
lcn_-_:tl1 111' time. wl1i1-l1 is 1111 in1po1‘t:1nt 1le:~‘i1l1.--
1'11i11111. ’l‘11o pricz‘.-‘ 111' 1111-.-to s11p121‘io1‘ i11.~"11'111n1~‘.1ts
will b1ef'1111n11 11111151111115‘1‘1‘:1s1>1121l;l1,-, c1.11.<i1le1‘ing‘
their qllulily. tlley l1:1\'1-. 1101-11 111'1i\'1‘1's;1lly ‘.11lmi-
11-11 by the ablest l.’i:111l.<‘1.-‘ in this clly.:1»‘e wl1e1‘-
cvcr they l1-.1vc 1101311 i11t1‘o1luc1-11 ll11~_‘_.' l1:1\'ci11
every ilistancc givoli 1'1.-1‘y 111111-111-11 .~‘11llsl':~.cli0n.
_;7L-1??“ A l“1.'1.1. .\x11 U.\‘l~:1gl'l\‘111'.\l. \‘\'.11:1:.\_\'Tv 1.‘
Glvsx 1\‘ .\1.1. 1‘.1.~‘1-:;<. J. 1‘. W.»\li_\'i-ll’. .\: C1),
-111 li1‘o:11l\\‘11y. N. Y.
-”POPD%
;f' . I o
"'EVr'/ SPIRENG AND ‘:3lUMiIi}l.ER
L DRY (1()()l)S.——llITCIICOCI-I 11'. LED-
lili.-\Tl'Zl1, No. 317 l}1‘o211lw:1y, c01‘n1~1‘ of Leon-
111‘11-.<t., N 011‘ York. have in stow, :1111l;11‘e11:1i1y
1‘ecci\‘i11_:1‘ i'1‘11111 zulctiou,
f3".§.’3:“;.2€ICC1'.- 8!. S'E}'.1‘.T1".»"_-'..'5'- 1...»-.~u
of the l:1t1‘st I’:11‘i.-1:111 .<r_vl1‘:-'. $11111 oi .l1c 111‘).-‘t 011.‘-
_;:111t tc_\'t111‘ch= 111111 1,u:1liti1-s, izxcludixig 11 l‘.‘.1‘gc
stock 0l'il11.- mo.-‘t l1c1111t.il'11l
1‘.'EiI'.é1’1i"J.'EL'I .£:..'E’-‘I121 '.'£3£i.1°3'.~"..1".‘. SELZSS,
oi‘ o1‘c~1'y 111-.<:i1‘;1l1lc .<’t_\'l1‘_. sl1;1111‘. color, 1111111111111-
ity with prices 1':11‘_\'ii1_g‘ to suit c11.=to1111_‘1‘.-‘.
C.3.‘.%.‘;\I1"Z'.-"'Ol‘:‘1J' ?fE~E.{'t-.'W'I-EL-S,
both 11111111 111111 eml11‘01'<l<‘1‘e1l, very cl1‘g‘111t £11111
cl1c-.111. Al.-'0 Tliibrgt, 112111 all ki1111;~: 01' Sum-
mer Sl1awls‘, in every variety 01' style, qutxlity
and price.
BAI£7.'.l~l.G-E.'i.'<';' .:'l«.TI‘i'D ‘.':‘p.~'I.'1.'.-E" ..
:1 most .<p1c-1111111 or-';<01‘t111c11t. 1“1‘c11c11 Muslims
£11111 l;1w11.<. .\i1.1‘.1.<li11 110 Lainos :1n1l Ba1‘:1;,-‘c 110
l.:1i11e.<.. in _:;1'c-.11 1‘-.‘.1‘Eely, 111111 of the most 010-
_<,v:111t style.-‘. Scoicli 111111 I“1‘1-uclx Gi11_;‘11:1111s, of
msot 1112.-‘i1‘:‘.l;1c 1-:t_vl1-.~:, 9.1111 1-11111-1‘i111‘ qu-.1lity,
‘1.'..‘I§.'5'Z.1~" '1§}2-.’."v'Z.‘l'..'.‘-.‘.-E.*.‘11“~‘.'>l- 51. 'it'.;‘1.Z-‘.".'§‘-.
A l.".1‘p;1: 111111 l;12:111tEl'11l :1<so1‘l11112-.‘.t oi‘ _go01l;< for
1.11.1111‘.-" 'l'1‘:.1\'cli11;,-‘ l:‘1‘:.‘.-‘ s, 1111‘ 11211111.-‘D1111-.<t £11111
host for that purpo.-:e cvc1‘i11t1‘o11uc':1li11this
111a1‘kct.
3."1‘;'.‘:O'€2’."2wT.'.?'-.T1i.'1i’G- E-E-~‘.‘.‘3"-‘J3,
of the very bc-:-‘t. q1121lit_v, 11111.-‘t 111-.<i1‘:1l.»lo styles,
and full thirty per cent. l11w1-1‘ in p1‘E1‘1,: tl1:1:1t.11c
$111110 1100115 are 511111 111 any 111o111‘11i1:_g‘ 5-1111‘/3 in
New Yo‘1‘k. L'1111‘11.<. l):111111sl;.-‘. I\':111i;Z11.<. 830.. in
g1‘c:1t v‘.11‘ict_‘,‘, i11cl‘.11‘1i11_; cve1‘y‘1l1i11_:; 111 1121; line
of
LII? I-I 2"-3'3? 2‘..’-';-.3.-'.1";'.'E'.-‘E-.':‘
A 1111320 :1.-'.<o1‘i1111‘11t 111' 1.111111-.-" I’-.1:1cy (§n111l.s_.
s11cl1:1:~‘ Collzms. C1‘11\';‘.1.=.(%l11v1~.~‘. ll:=.111ll1‘1,-1‘cl1i1-l'.<.
elc., in g1‘1‘:1t vaificty, £11111 0i'c1‘1-1‘y qilulity 111111
price.
Lace :u::l E'?'.':11-‘3i:1 E2;‘z1p:‘1‘5::s.
at the \'L‘l‘_\‘ g‘1‘1-1111‘-st l1:11'_2f. . 230 111-1‘ (51.-11?. 1111'.‘-
er than 11.-‘11‘.1l ; and 111 .-l1n1"L (:V1".‘_\'t'illlig' 111111 :1
11111)‘ 01‘ l':1:11ily can w:111t in 1111.‘ line of 111')‘
_o'o1)11.<. C1~.11t1121111‘11'.-‘ ll‘.1111ll:c1'1‘l1ici§. C1‘n1':1ls.
Glovcrs. l'111le1‘.~‘11i1‘t:~t_. ].l1‘-.1‘1vc1‘.-‘_. 111111 cvc1‘;1‘tl1i11g‘,
in fact, in
G-2231 '.'1'.".1‘.1 -"1‘:1‘$I~.‘-'3 13:33.
:1t:1 \'1.‘1‘_vf g‘1‘1‘:1t. 1‘c-11111311011 f'1‘1:n1 1111- prices of
G1‘:1‘.l1‘111e11'.<Stores. T1‘1‘111:-‘V. 111v:11‘i-.-.l11y,1‘,\s1I---
c‘.1:~:l1 on 111-livc-1‘_\,'. Ii-111*“.’(i
m 27$} _/-LE‘-I3 0333."-..? ?'.“ET.I€?‘}1
<4
GL.\S.“.»'. all .~'I:'.1‘.<.
100 boxes 110 _\1:v.c1‘i1.-‘.111 all sizes.
F01‘ S1110 v1‘1‘y 11111‘ by Z. .$3'_.‘1.\'l“( >121).
\'1"c.<tpo1't, July 2.3111.
'33 Q. #1 rt“. an
'£?.'§"~'SIL'.."?';.°.'.
"".'.‘! 7‘ ‘=37 '-..*".“‘. iv».
.'~.r..’:. 1-.1. .s.l....‘I-Tm)’.
‘1. L‘: 5 ‘ ‘C.’
V-fizhcic‘-7v“ 1'3-lass.
;11.\'1-1.9‘ 011111» 1..-.1-1 1? l‘.E1\‘~ C II
‘aflll I.lNS. all p1‘3CC~:-‘. 1111' $1.10 1.5‘
'l‘. B. Cllll"l’l'1"i_. .‘~'121.'.-'.1"1 .‘1‘(:.“z.“:/.7/1‘.
'E_EEllIiS :1lll1'i1111s at T. I}. i2ilIl"I~‘l'l'll'.<.
S1r.‘11'.’1 o'‘.'1n‘.'.'‘1;'.7,''.-‘.
..
‘I’. "B.
.‘-1>1"1’11 I~.'1>1:w.\1.1{.
CALL 111111 1-.‘.'z1111l11c his :1:-‘.~‘o1‘1mo11t1‘.i' H1111‘,
.\':1il 111111 ’l‘11o‘.lx i51‘11.-‘lies’; also, goo1l.'1.~‘.<o1‘t-
ment 11110 111111 C0111‘.-:1: 0011111.-i.
E1‘-33.'§~2.".‘.".‘1 13:. €§":.“.1’:"i.‘.3.‘I€‘:aI11'lER'Y
T \\'l1ole:=:1le. l{lG(}l2\'S 1‘: KEl.LOGC-,
A 88 Jolin-st.. New Yo1‘l~:. Pull./.-.s‘.’11‘r.s‘. B12125‘-
.v£’l'/er.’-‘. Slulimzers‘. :11111 .\i-.11111l':1ct111‘c1‘s of C\'e1‘y
<l1‘sc1‘ipti011 11t'llLANl{ l)1>Ul{.\‘, l1:1\'l11;_: e1119.‘.‘_-_,~‘
1311 their 111;11111l':1ct111‘i11g 111‘11:11‘t1111‘11!, 111111 :11l111‘1l
:111cv.‘Sul1a.-‘ 12110111 to their 1‘-.»‘t:1l.11i.=,l11111-111. are
now p1‘op:11'u1l to simply 1.’1;o.4‘.s‘c//1‘1‘.~‘ 1.‘/211 (Jazz):-
try .'l[u‘1‘.".-rum‘ with e\'e1‘_v \':11‘i1‘i_v (1l'B1)1).’1‘.s‘.
Blmz/1‘ ]»‘um'.‘s an.-I 1‘-'1‘at1'oner_I/. on the most f-.1-
v01‘11l1lo te1‘11:.<. Tl1cl1‘ stuck 111' ll1..1.\'h 13110113.
all 0l'tl1ei1‘ own 111-.11111i':1ct111‘c. co11si.'-‘tsoi':1l1 the
1'111‘io11s sizes 111111 style.-_‘ of .’If.'C(.‘lI)I1‘ 1>’1m/.‘.s-_.
ol[e1111n‘m11lz(n1.¢. .P(l.s’.s‘ }:’ou/'.‘.s‘. l 'riz‘1'I1},r,
C'ip/1(‘riIIf_'. 1;'.1‘z‘r1'i.‘~‘c, Time. Ila/1’ (11211 I
1)1‘(zz(-511,;-‘ Boo/1‘:-‘. J.»‘12u.-’.‘/'1‘1‘1',‘1."12;;'
Bimz’1‘s. $,‘1‘.. 8,‘1.‘.. 1'~,‘1‘.
DIARIES FOR 13.31. :1 ;:'1'1’--.1t \';11‘E1=t_v.
B1101§s in every11cp:11‘t:121‘11t11fl1t1-1‘a1t111'0.suit-
:1l>lc for S1.‘l1n11l.-'. -\1‘:1111:111i1~.~:, l,‘11llog‘1-s : .\'c-11001.
Su111l:1y School. P1111111: 111111 l’1‘i\“1to l.il11‘:u‘lc.-‘I.
Sfmulanl U722‘/'.‘.s‘ in Pro.»-c 112.1.’ 1-’11(‘1'r_z/.
.-\x.\‘L'.\I.s 111111 011101‘ 11111119: in flux: 11111111115,-‘.~‘ for
the II0li11;1.y.'-‘. J1’\‘1:x11.1-: i:111>:<.~:. of c1'c1'y dc-
sc1‘iptio11. l311:1.1—:.-‘. I’1:.11'1:11.‘t 11‘1'.‘11.\' Domes in
all tl1ci1‘1‘.11‘i1‘.tic.-.‘.
Aibizins, 11'!‘-.1313 Books, *9.
STATION ERY. 12/111'): 112111’,/'1z1z1‘3/, Elzg.-’1's/1,
I"/‘c.‘21‘/1 S,‘ .rI.';u‘r2'cmL.
S/an-s by the case :11; D. 1111111‘-.1ct111‘c1"s lowest
pl‘l1:1.-S.
All of \vl1lcl1 tlicy will :-'1-ll. at prices :1v1‘1‘:1-
52111:: p1‘ol1:1b1y l0\\'c1' tl1‘.111 any other 1551111111511-
1111‘11t in the city.
O1‘1le1‘.‘< by Mail filled c111‘ei'11ll_v 111111 p1‘o111pt1_v,
an-l as at low prices as if the pu1‘cl1-.1se1‘s were
p1‘1.-.-‘e11t. In1*2S
I):'.s.‘.'ict of.Norwa!.'.‘ .121‘. Pru.'J1:.’1‘ C0101, .‘1u-
;z.‘z.sr 6:11. 1853.
4 .fi."l‘.~\’l‘l*J 01' \\'lLI.l.-\.‘=i T11.-\ .-'.I.(lI~?‘1', late of
J ll/'ilt1>11, in 511111 l)1'si1‘ici. 1l1'1‘1‘:1.<e11.
'.‘1‘l1e Cn111‘t 01' I’1‘1»l1:1tc 1'01‘ 1111- lli.-‘l1‘l(-1 11l'.\'01'-
W111]: 1111111 li11‘.ii1‘11 111111 :11lm‘.‘1‘1l 1-‘ix 1111>11tl1.~‘ i'1‘11111
the 111111‘ 111-1‘1‘ol'. for 1111‘ c1‘c11ilo1‘.-‘ of 511111 listzxte
to 0:-:l1il,1it 111011‘ c!:‘.i:11.~‘ £111‘ s1‘1.‘1le1111-111. 'l‘l1o.-1‘
who 111-glcct in p1'1‘scl1t tl11-I1':11‘(‘1>1111t.<. p1‘op1.‘1‘l_\'
21itc.\‘t1_‘1l_.1‘.‘ill1l11 .<‘.1i11 111111-. will 1113 111-11:-.1‘1‘1-<1 :1
1'cco\'1‘1‘y. All 111-1‘.-'1111s 1111l1‘bi1‘11 to 521111 li.<1‘.1t1‘.
-.1‘.‘1-1'1-1;111‘.st1‘-11 t11111::k1-. i1111111‘1li:1l-.1 11-.1ym:e11t to
l<Il3l£.\'i~I7.l§1'{ I1’.-\ 1;‘ '1.l~IY. -\1l111i11i.~:t1‘;1i111‘.
Tl/'ilto11, -‘I11g11.<t 12111. 15.31;.
1... 1.
_ .»t""
I)i.s‘lricl o_/'.".'1n‘1£‘11.’;'.‘, .'~‘.»'. 1’1‘1).'1z.'1‘1‘ Cuurl. alu-
gusl 211, 18523. ‘
,'1:1'l‘A'l‘l£ ol'l’Ll.\'l-IY ll.\?\'l 1-} late 0l'.\'c\v
C1111:1:‘111. in .-‘:1i1l lll.\l1‘i1-t. 11ecc:'.se1l.
'l'l1e C1)111't 111' l’1‘11‘1.1:1i1» I111‘ the llistrlct ol'.\'111‘-
\\‘;1ll:. l1:1tl1 li111ii1-11 111111 1111111-.'c11. si_\'1111111t.11sl'1‘11111
‘.1512 111119 l11‘1‘col'_. 1'01‘ 1111: Cr1‘11il111‘.~‘ 111'.-‘£1111 l'].st11t11,
l-11.‘_‘\'lIll)ltil11‘ll' L‘ltlllll.\' 1111‘ _<ct[l1gmunl‘_ 'j‘ho,s‘c
111111 11cglcct 11) p1‘1‘.-'1-:11. 111311‘ uccoiiiits, p1‘0p1‘1‘l_\f
site.-‘t1:1l, 1\‘ill1i11 .<:1i1'1 111111‘. \\'illl1c1lel1u1‘1'1111:11'c-
(-1)\'1‘1‘y. All 111-1‘.~‘1)11s 11111111111111 to said l-Jstute,
111'c1‘cq11c.s‘t1‘11 111 111111112 i1111111‘11i‘.1t.1‘. p:1y111c11t to
.ISA.~\U W. l).\.\' 1-ILS. .-\1l111i11i.<t.1‘:1t01'
3t"‘1}‘_! with the will :1m1cx1~.1l.
Grand E'i1‘emen’s Celebration at
f\'l‘IW II.-\\"E-N.
OW that the 1-_\'citc111c11t'l1:1s s1111si1lc1l, and
the g‘1‘c:1t l’1'i'/.0 11:15 not 111-1111 l.\1‘0llglllJ to
No1‘1v:1lk. I \vi.<l1 to turn the :1tte11ti1)11 of the
p1-1111le 01’ this vicinity, to tl1c_l11‘:111t.ii'111 Stock of
new W:1t1:l11-..~=. Jewelry 111111 b‘:111cy Goods, 11011’
01111111119; at the store N1). 2 SkE1l1ly’s Block,
\\'l1icl1 will be oll'c1‘1:11 at p1‘ico.< novel‘ before
111-z11‘1l of in this '.l‘1nv11. My motto is quick s-.1105
111111 .s111:1ll profit.-‘.
No 11111 g‘oo11s 011 11111111. but c\'c1‘v :11‘ticl1‘ new
111111 of the latest p:1ttc1‘11s 111111 11‘.11§t l‘-.1.-‘l1io11-.1bl1‘
stVlvs- 0. S. CL.-\lil{.
Notice.
I-117-. stockl10l1le1‘s oftlic No1‘w:1lk P211101‘ Mau-
ul’111:t111‘i11g U0111p1111y, arc 111-1‘eby11otili1-11,
that an iixstulmciit oi‘ 'l‘\\'cnty (20) pc1‘cc11t.\\'us
this day lu.i1l at ‘.1 1111:el;i11g 61' .l)i1‘L‘c1111~_s of said
Co1np:111y. p:1y‘.1l>lc to the T1‘ ‘-.1su1‘c1‘ of said
Comp-.111y on the 10th of August.
S. E. OIi1\lS'l‘EAl), Sr-1"y &‘ ’I'rt-41.x‘.
l3.11;—ouc of the 1110.-‘t\‘.11.1'.11:1.1~: 111-,
Pvpiel‘ .l[1z1‘I1e, R:-.~‘1-u.‘1m1t'. ,l[11l1ug1u1y and I.eI1l1'u::‘
| lV1‘1'.‘z'n_r/ 1)c.-/.‘.~‘, Worl.‘ Bosres, 15":-7‘
l(.'[u1/1, ,l.1v_rIIm‘ and [’11pi-.11‘ .lIu1‘/1e ]’m‘1'P_/71."I'-'>.>‘,
]1',-um 1:711 1'.’.~‘. (0 $8.00 each,-
ldll .»‘!_I/lcs Q/' (L'1u‘1/ ('1I.~‘1-.»‘ and Paris J[1un1.'1o'ao'.
‘ ll'ullr:/.~‘ 1111/! Pocket l‘;’om'.‘.-‘;
Star:/, .\'i/.’.‘ 11:11! /{/1/, .”I.11‘.~‘c.~‘_; I}u11I.'1‘r.v’ (311.-(7.4:
Lub1'u‘..- ('1'/1,/M‘/(f(.‘I[ G1m.u’ine PH:/IWN‘-’~".-'
1"1u‘im.v'.~.- Uurizvtlcrl ('0/0_I/NC’;
Bridal, G‘/ow‘. ,3‘ 1[1‘.'..v11//.'1-:1‘1.‘71i1"_f Pezfzzz/ml ]}o.1'<‘.~'_.
},’1u'lrling H/121.:/.‘..-, Wood A1/1/1111/eta‘:
Velvet, Iran, '1'/u «ml India Ifzt/J/lei‘ '1'o_I/sf
I ’1,url 5'3‘ 1 1‘1)r_1/ Tablets‘ ,‘
.'}1'_I/z'11gBubic.~‘: C/u'mz, ll"a::: and Rubber Dolls;
(.}'(zz2u:.-, 1'1'm nu/11:21‘011s to nzrziztiou:
,1 ]{[(])'/(;[,s‘, J[(l.~‘/.'.~‘. ,3‘ .lf1I_1/1'1: LcmIc1‘n.s‘ ;
, Hair. Cltlllr. U1-‘I, 'J'0o-‘/I. l\'(u'/. I11!/191' L’rus71Es_
C/m2/lc:)11=r1‘x [)re.~‘.»‘i11_I/ C'11.-‘e.~‘;
57161501111 119)‘)? ])/‘1:~.<.<}u_r/ (.71)/.-Ills‘; In-r;1'_.y Cunzbs
.I.1zr.l1c.s-‘ C1mz_uuniun.~‘, 511001 b'!.'u11l.s‘;
.-11.. }.'z11rl.s )1'u7;b1:r L’11I[.s; llsla Liy71l.s‘.
Opera G'I(1s.~?c-s‘, Toilet ,8‘ TraL‘c/ing C:'[(1.»‘.s‘(2~‘;
The1‘momelcr.s‘ and I.’1u‘o.1meIc»rs ;
C’hes.smen, Dmzzizzacs, Back Gammon Bourrls,
C7m.s‘sb0(£)'(IS ; Dice ,' C//cc/.'er.s‘:
Penl.‘nivc.»‘, .S'cz'.»‘.s‘0r.s- and S/t€(ll'S,'
:1 splcndizl ussorllncnl If
Gold Pens, in Golrl and Silver Cases,
~ 5 eel Pens, I'l;f[_l/ St}/lea‘; Pen lY¢7)s and Q1111/5.‘
1 Letter Seals or Slum/1.1-, all .s-/_z/[es ,-
1 The best of lVa.1‘, u‘1zrranIe1l to burnfrec ;
Wale)‘ Colors, from 6 cents to. $4.00 per I.-0.1‘
Fancy Paper and G'la.s‘.~‘ Bu:ce.~‘; I
Transparc.‘.-I., Porcelain and Paper Slams;
A large assortment ofVi.~‘z'n'12_q 1§‘ll'e1.l1l£ng C1u‘u’.--
Stcctiozzery Art1'1.‘le.s‘ in. general;
Every lcind of Legal ,8‘ Probate Blm1I.‘.s‘;
Patent Blot Pa(I.~:; Dimies;
Ledgers, Day 13‘ Cash Boolcs‘, Journal.»‘, §‘c.
Blank Notes, [)1-a_f'[.,e, 0r(ler.s‘, Due Bills, 151‘. .3‘.-
Lettcr C0p_1/in_I/ P/‘r2sse.>‘, Books ,3‘ 1121.‘;
lllatleenzatical In.~‘lrunze12t.~‘,‘ Blotting Pt:/)c1‘.s‘;
Paper 1"ol1lm‘s and Paper ll1'ei_(/7115; Eru.s1.-r.‘
1\'ezL‘sp((p1:'r Files‘ and ll"ires ,‘
Illouth Glue mad Jlucilag/c,‘ Izzdelible Inl.‘.~:,'
Lilac].-, 1}/111‘, lied and Violet I)'t.7.‘.\',‘
ALL of the above <1c.=.c1‘ibc11 articles can he fo11111l
I greater profusion zmrl 1':11‘lei_vt11:1n elsewl1e1‘e in N--‘
Englaml, besides other :11‘ti1:lcs too numerous to n1e11ti1=
3 Call and see for }‘o111‘:-‘elf. They will be solrl :11 if.
; lowest prices, either at 1vl1olcs:1le 01‘ retail. E?’ l’:-
bticular atte11ti011 gi‘;-:11 to the I’.-\I’EI‘. 211111 ENVI-£1.11‘
' '1‘;-a.de, at N1). 10 .*.‘~‘1‘.\'1‘1-‘. S'1‘n1:1:1‘, }I.\I:T11‘o1:n, Cr., 3
I ELII-IU Glilili.
@Eve1‘y kind and style of JOB, CAIZD :11‘.
1B0ox< PRINTING, by Steam, e.\:ce11te11 as I11=1‘..
ltofore. Large a11:1ititio11s oi‘ .N1«:w 'IY1n‘-: :11
"_l\IAc1nx1-:1‘.Y are boixxg 111111.11‘. this year, to 1'
ialready most (‘..\:t-.'-11si\'1‘ I’1‘111ti:1g' Esmbli.-‘l11111-r
lot‘ l’.Lill'U 1;:-1;-:11, 111 51-.
Home Trimmings,
ove1‘y style 211111 clcscription. wl1ole.=:1l1.‘
xi .
112111 1'ct:1il, lg.‘
IIOLCOMB 1% LY(‘)_\’.
. 513 111111 9.”; W:‘.te1‘-st._. B1‘i1g1-poll.
Ca‘-:1‘iage Hardware.
, I-"ELL :1.<.-‘o1‘r111ez1t 1>f;_voo1ls in t11i.-‘linc.c011-
_I_ st-.1x1lly 1'cccivc11 1li1‘1‘cl; f'1‘1)1n the n1:1n11l':11‘-
'i1u‘e1‘.-:. H1')LC().\II.’1 & LYON,
8.‘; 9.1111 {)5 ll':1tc1‘-st., B1‘i1lgepo1‘t.
r!
iB1ac1;s1ni1:n’s Bellows,
xi-LL sizes. 11):‘ sale by
_; H1 ILCOMB 1% LYON.
S3 :1 1111 {)5 W-.1te1‘-st._. Britlgeport.
India Rubber Packing.
FOR sale at 111-.11111f:1ct111‘e1"s prices. by
IIOLCOMB &. LYON,
.-:3 21111 1):‘) Water-st., B1‘i1lgcport.
l Nails 1
C.‘-.S'l{.‘-' Cut .\'11il:-‘. 50110. supe-
rior Wrt. 110.
llOLC().\lB 1i: LYON.
>1‘; 111111 9.3 l\':1tc1‘—st., Bridgeport.
VIOES !
"€:_7"Il.I.'.S'. P0101‘ \V1‘igI1t’s solid box. IIy1le's.
41. 9.1111 v111‘i011.s otlicr 111111103. for .<:1.le by
1I()LCO.\ll} 1% LYON.
S2‘; 111111 9.3 \\".1tc-r—.'-‘t., B1‘i11gepo1‘t.
Borax and Emory.
“V[7'IlOLI§S.~\L'E 111111 Retail by
V IIOL-COMB .c LY()N.
83 111111 9.3 \\':1tc1‘-st., B1‘l(lg0p0l'l:.
GLUE.
ETE1". C 1-opc1".s C1111‘, for sale at n111nuf-.1c-
' t111‘c1‘s‘ fvices. lll)LC(_).\iB 1% LYON,
5.’: 211111 1).") W-.1101‘-:<t-._. B1‘i1lgep01't.
15%)
A PREMIUM
‘V ILL 111- paid 011 0111 l1e.1li'11o1l:11‘s and 1101-
‘ l‘.11‘sl~_‘.‘ CIl;\.‘.\‘. E. DISBROIV.
Edeep Cool.
"{EFRIGEil.iTOliS for sale cheap.
_.l_ C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD.
Carpoivmgs, Oil Cloths,
AND llI_»:l TTINGS.
‘, S the l:11‘g‘1‘.-'1 q11:111titics, may now be l‘ou1111
at 1113' st111‘1‘. c1111::is1i11g of every V-.11‘ictv 01'
1311111111011 I11g1‘-.1111. 11111.‘. s11po1‘ti111- 111111 t:1]11v-.-‘t1‘y
‘l“111‘c1- Ply. b11111 1<‘ng‘1ish 111111 A1111‘1‘ica11 : Bruss-
-fills. B1‘11.-‘.<1‘ll.<' ’l':1p1‘st1‘y and Y1‘-11 ct TflI)(‘Sil‘_Y
‘»_':11‘peti11§..-'. 1>1'1.-\‘1‘1'y \‘u1‘iet-y of 1121111-1'11, quulily
-.1211‘. price _; :11.-‘11. Si:1i1‘C;11‘peti11_y,‘. l)1‘11gget M-.1tf.<,
l211_1;‘.~‘, 1\'c._. :11 the 111111-st pus.-‘ilxlc prices.
C. J. GliU.\[AN.
'1‘. BGRIPP ‘EH,
S111‘1‘11 Nl)li'.\'.\l'.K.
“,!’}:.-XS just 1'c1‘civ1‘11 :11111l1:1.si'(11‘s11le, an cxtm.
_‘ .~‘i\‘e :1sso1".111c11t. of line \\’:Ll'0S. such as
1. 1111111 V':1sc.-‘. \'111‘io11.-‘ styles 211111 figures. i'1‘o111
5UClS. to 512 131-1‘ 111111‘. '
lio11c111i:111, Ulliiiil. and Pa1‘i1111 Cz11‘1l Baskets,
55111111: very rich.
110111.-111i:111 \'a1sI::< 111111 Mosiuc Safes. of c_\'q11is-
1&0 w111‘k111:111;<l1i11. 1':11‘i011s 11211101115. 1
Watch and Jewel St:1n1l:-:, 0i'Cl1i11:1. these 1111-.
very fine. '
Scgm‘ Stands, (inc Po1'cel:1i11. finely wrouglit.
Motto Cups and Saucers, Cl1i11z1. Gilt 111111
, <10 Clips §P:1i11tL-11.
Cliiun. Ink-st-an-.15 and Paper W cights.
13011011111111 Cologne bottles, 51 to :31; :1 pair.
These are very 1‘i1.‘l1 a111l11c1111tit'111.
Chino Cologne bottles. from -15. to 125.
Sonzetlz-ing .N‘1:w_. Snow Storins of v:‘.1‘ious
colors, very 1lcsi1‘:1ble i11 tl1e.~‘c days. A descrip-
tion oftlxese goods cannot be givc11. it is neces-
.-‘ary to see them to know of their richness and
lxcuuty. C1111 and ex~.m1i11c. Also. :1. good as-
.~‘o1‘tn1c11t 0t'1’c1‘l'11n1c1‘y, H:1i1‘l31‘11sl1cs and 111111‘
Combs. _
Old Norwalk Forever.
ES sir, A New Jewelry store in Old N01‘-
walk, w110’1l :1 tl1oug11t it. Not :1 window
in some dry g0o1l's store, but :1 tip top stock of
£1110 Jewelry, watches, seals, chains, COInbS,fi1l1.s,
p01‘t-monnaics, p111‘scs_. l)I‘llSl1€S, soaps, 111111‘ oils,
clocks, castors, cake baskets, card cases, curd
11:1skcts, [some fine o11es,] razo1‘s, razor strops,
gold and silver spectacles, silvei‘ spoons, plated
121100115, &c., and every 011101‘ ‘.11‘ticle usually
"o11111l in :1 J cw1-lry estublislinient. New Goods
rcccivcrl every week 111111 sold cheap for tl1c-
money, at the new J cwelry store, No. 2 Ski1l1ly’s
Block, sign of the rcdw-.1tch. 0. S. CLARK.
P. S. M1‘. Levi Clark may be , found 21!: tl11'.-1‘
shop and no where else, where he is ever 1'1:-a1ly
to 1‘ep:1i1‘ Watches and do all olzhci‘ work in his
_\T"I""‘l‘I.' .lnI1“"l_ l“'v‘: "“"’l
"3'£1"". I35s':‘.‘3i’~,‘e'52§ih17s‘£F.'-38¢“?-E’£'1'“."'
lino, i11 11. superior‘ 1ua11n1‘1'.
Harmonic(m.s‘, P[cI.'zce'cl.‘.s‘, Sand Tn_7/.~‘,. Tea Bel/s ‘
Tooth l"ozcacr,1[a1r Oils, T oilcl 15‘ S/1cwZ11_q Sorzpx :
: Sewin B[rd.<,sz'.1: L‘1'mI.s‘ 'ro1/1 371.4 to 62 ‘K cc-m'.s.
7 /~ /.
Wedding Stalionery (UNI “Fi.1‘[n.~‘,” best qczczli/in :
lnkstan1Z.~‘, of 01:12 Ilundred dljf/'Z=reIzt z:ar[c-l:'12.-~'
Norwalk Chronicler