NORWALK Gs’./.E'rT1«:. RICH DARK CALICOES Ps dark calicoes, of the latest patterns just received and 1 for sale by L. M. STEVENS. Nov‘ 16.1835. 2 ~ LUMBER. I HE Subscriber would inform his friends an d the public, that he has on hand-, at his yard on the east side of Saugatuck Bridge, a general assortment of lumber, viz‘. . Clear boards, plank 8: siding, seasoned fit for immediate use. Common do do do do Hat box boards. Globorns X brand, single & no brand shingles 3 feet Cedar do ‘do 2 feet Cypress do do flemlock boards, 8L scantling Pine timber & scantling, Also wrot and cut nails by the cask or less quantity‘ The above articles will be sold ‘very low for cash or short credit. SAM. JALKSON. Westport, Nov. 11, 1835' 2 N. B. All persons indebted to the late firm of Jackson &. Sand- ford, are requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber, S. JACKSON. ONDON ANNUALS for l836—The Christian Keepsake, and Missionary Annual. edited by Rev. Win. Ellis ; Friendship’s Offering, and Winter's Wreath. A few copies of eachjust received direct from London, by J. A. WEED. LENDID HAT RlBBONS.—William Gale is this day opening a large assortment of Hat and Cap Ribbons, viz. 5 boxes of e- ntire new styles of thick Hat Ribbons ;,3 boxes elegant and new style Cap Ribbons; 10 boxes thick lustring from No. l to 22, and a few pieces of the best quality black and blue black satin and lustring Ribbons, a very scarce article ; 10 boxes black Galloons dy the box or by the piece, &c. December 8, 1835. FRENCH (fr ENGLISH MERINOES, ofevery desirable color, price and quality, 300 pieces ofsplendid new style of calicoes, twilled and plain from 10 to 50 cents, merino thibet wool chally shawls is large assortment of black and blue black poult de sai and gro de swiss siiks, a few ps watered andand figured black and blue black gro de nap silks suitable tor cloaks and hats. 150 pieces coiored gro naps. silks figured and plain. Also another largelot of ladies t'ur stocks of every description from 25 cts. to$l0, fur seal colars for gents over coats, 500 large sized goats skins for gents cloak colars, 25, gents and yonths fur seal and hare caps at very low prices, ‘250 doz mens‘ and youths French and co rmon buckskin gloves and mittens, 50 doz. cotton and woolen glove for gents and youths Dec- 15. 1835. _,._ _ WILLIAM GALE. BLACK 61. BLUE PUULT DE SOIE.—Wrl liam Gale is open+ ing splendid black and blue Poult de Soie panGro de Swiss silk for ladies dresses and coats ; 50 ps rich plain and figured heavy gro de Berlins and gros de Naps, wide india Satins siiichews and sarcenet colored florences, single an Idouble width inattiona italian Silk, green 81. brown sarcinet black serge. 20 boxes splendid hat and cap Ribbons, the richest styles ever offered in this market; 20 ps rich figured velvet ribbons, all colors; 5000 yds lustring ribbons from 1 1~2 to 22, such as green, blue, blk, brown and every desirable color; bead bags and purses, hosiery and gloves 0!‘ everystyle and- description. MERINU CLOTHS, A LARGE Addition to his former stock, this day received, and for sale low. by ' L. M. STEVENS. Nov. 16, 1835. 2 - ADMANACS FOR 836.’ JOHN W. TAYLOR hasjust receive’ the following Alinanacks, viz. Middlebrookos Almanac, Davy Crockett’s do, Elton’s Comic do, Queer do, Uncle Sam's Comic do, Jackson do. for sale by the dozen‘ or single. The subscriber having taken the agency for the Penny Magazine and Penny Cyclopedia, for Westport, Greensfarms and Soutbport. has made arrangmenls with the publishers for the delivery of the a hove works as soon as they shall be publlslletl. at $l 50 a year.- Persons wishing to subscribe will do well to call soon, as the number ordered will be limited. JOHN W. TAYLOR. VVestport. Oct. I835. 51 ' lS'l.‘ of letters remaining in the I’ost Otfice at Ridgefield lst of January 1836. "' Cox, A. A, ; Dim, Naston ; Stogrs, Ezra; Hnbliell. Moses: Hawkins, Mosley; Jennings, Anson , Niitrson, Edwar ; Partrick, Theophilus ; Pulling. Abraham : Palmer, William , Riely elou ; Smith, Mary E; Tucker Anna ; W'liitlock, Jason; Whitlock. Joseph ; - ’l‘HADDEU_S KEELER, 2nd I‘.,M. 8 3t PENNY MAGIZINE. Parts 33, :3?) 31. 4o oftlie Pennv ' Miigazine, and a few numbers ofthe Pen-ny Cyclopedia. and Fninily Com- J. A. Wl$ED.' rnenttiry on the Bible, just rec'd by \ BLACKWOOD‘S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, THE ME'l‘ROPUl.l l‘AN- AND THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW. THE Publishers feel encouraged by the favor with which the Reprint of these works, in weekly numbers, has been rt ceived. They have the pleasure of announcing a new Vol, with the Eng lish .lanu'ar_v Numbers for l-936, being the 7th Vol. or forth year of the Publication. The several works will lJt9 kept distinct so as to form separate volumes at the ttlose of each year, and the entire contents of each work reprinted, excepting only the appendices of the Metropolitan and the F. Q,.Revicw. BLAcxwoon's MAGV$lNE sustains an unrivalled reputation for talent. and probably excites more interest in this country than any other similar publication. The price oftlie English edition, howev- er. is$ll. Tm; Marncmonrrsu is more discursive and miscellaneous in its character. Some of its rules possess engrossing interest. lt was projected by the Poets Campbell and Moore. and numbers among its writers some of the lirst literary names in England. The price of the English edition of this work is al-so high, $12. Tm’-2 FOREIGN Qu/tn'1“i-;nLv Rsvrsw is conducted with candor, im- partiality, and ability, which give it a value and interest above that ofany otherof the English or Scotch Reviews. It opens also, by its disquisitioiis on Continental history-, politics, and literature, new and inportant sources ofinformation. lts cost when procured from En- gland is $9. It will be seen that these three works cannot be procured from En- gland for less than $35—nor the cheapest of them for less than $9 :‘ while the Reprint. giving a more eqnaldistribution ofreading tlirougli the year, and furnished in a handsome form, may be obtained for on- ly $7, or one fifth. * Complete setts furnished to new stibst-.ilu rs if desired. Terms ofthe Reprint. comprising the three woi'ks $7 per aunurnn in advance. PECK & NEWTON. New Haven, Dec 2,1835. ANDSOME And cheap Editions of the Edin- burgh Review, and the London Quarterly review. The Subscribers propose to commence, with the January Nos. 1836, a Reprint of these cel- ebrated Reviews, in Qrarterly parts, in a style corresponding with their Reprint of Blackwood’s and the Metropolitan Magazines and the Foreign Quarterly Review. Either review will be furnished at $2, and both at three dollars per ann, in advance. The subscribers have been engaged almost Three Years in the Re- publication of Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, the Metropolitan Magsine and the Foreign Quarterly Review at $700 per annumn. These works will be continued as heretofore. Subscribers to the weekly reprint of Blarkwood, 81¢. by ordering the two Reviews. wil| be able to obtain the best Periodical Publications in England, vlz. BLACKWOOD’S ASD . THE METROPOLITAN ll “3““"°-"' THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY, THE LONDON QUARTERLY, AND THE EDINBURGH QUARTERLY at the moderate price of Ten Dollars per annumn. This, consider- ing the neatness ofthe execution and amount of matter, is the only really cheapPublication of English Periodical Literature ever ans noticed in this country. The Reprint of Blackwood &c., can be obtained as heretofore at $7 00 per annumn. Either or both the Edinbufgh and London Quar terlies may be had one at two dolls., both at three dolls. a year. Subscriptions taken by any ofthe agen‘s tn the Reprint o_fBlaclc‘ wood, Metropolitan and Foreign Quarterly Review. PECK & NEWTON; Reviews New Haven, Oct. 1835. FARM FOR SALE, Containing from 65 to 80 acres Land, as will best suit the purchasers, lying in the town of Wilton, about five miles from Norwalk landing, on the main road to Danbue ry. Said harm is well proportioned as to plow, meadow, and wood land, with a good and comfortable House, Barn, and other out houses. Likewise. plenty of good fruit for a family’: use. Recommendations are useless, as the purchaser can examine fcr himself by calling on the subscriber. A good title will be given, and payment made easy. JAMES CHURCH. \Viltnn, Nov. 16th I835. 2 ' EW GOODS, a large supply of seusonnble dry goods, of most every description. this day rt.-c’dhy L. M. STEVENS‘ Aug. 12. U_Uo‘E. BARN, AND FIFTY ACRES or LAND, for sale’ situateil in New Canaan, about one mile and a halfenst from the meeting house, on the road leading to Norwalk, South Salem and Ridgetield. The house is new, two story high. and well finished with every convenience for (1 family. The barn is a large and good substantial building. The land is under good cultivation, ofun excel lent soil, and is divided into arable, pasture and wood, nndix,well wa tered. There is (1 great variety ol‘ friut trees upon it. For further particulars, inquire on tlielpromiscs of HIRAM BROWN. New Canaan, Jan, 1836. 9
Norwalk Chronicler