The oflicial result of the late election
in Kentucky, makes the entire vote of the
Statejfor Governor 95,020.“ Majority for
Fletcher, (opposition,) 15,720.
In the Senate, the Op. have 24 members,
and the Ad. party 14. In the House parties
are 76 to .24._ Op. joint ballot, the Opposi
lion have a majority of 62.
‘G. S. D.’ an‘d"‘H. F.’ are on hand.
Sn’si>icion.—-Considerable interest has been
L.'_.-....~‘—:, . ~, .~ . . - ..
- r -'._;_'~_~_,_:-
through the lips of Wliitefield, had brought the
young student to build on the Rock of Ages.
GREAT ATTRACTION !—\Ve would call the
attention of our readers in this vicinity.to the
advertisement in another column of Clock,
Grunian 66 Co. who are opening a very large as-
sortment of seasonable dry good, among which
are specimens ofrare and beautiful foreign goods
which are entirely new to this market. The la
dies as well as the gentlemen, who are in want
of goods, will hardly fail to find something to
-' elicited in Bbston by the case ofa Mrs. Kinney,
who has just buried a second husband, under
such circumstances as to lead to the suspicion of
foul play. The body of the last supposed victim
was examined, and facts fully confirmed the be-
lief that poison had been adtninistered. The
their nation among these elegant selections at
at the store formerly occupied by Stevens &.
Clock.
Let the office holding mercenaries of the
general government read the following opin-
ion of Thomas Jefferson, and then hold up
their heads and call themselves Jcffersonian
body of the first husband was then exhumed, dem0c,.a,s_
but the progress of decay had render the ex-
amination thus far, unsatisfactory. Mrs. K. has
been arrested and examined before the po-
lice. The result we have not learned. Mrs. K.
is said to be handsome, and to combine those
qualities which are so dangerous to our sex,fat-i-
“l have always thought it wrong that in en
holding public stations should interfere in
popular elections, for they are t1tl(.lOul)lCdl','
interested, atid of course interr-stt.d .illf.lg’t‘S.,
and for this reason Igave early notice to
such oflicers as were under my control, that
an interference with popular elections further
"all°" and arlfuluess‘ The B°5l°“ Tlmes sllclllls than their votes, would be si/J/ii,-icnt (?(bl6.\'8_/ll/'
ofher thus:
Mrs. Kinney was brought into court, by
removal from office.”
A/wt/ier S/lip Sir-ucl: by I.ig}i..'ni/ig‘.—-
the acting officers, and placed upon the com- Cap, Koopmm ofme N0,-ma a,-,-iwd V95.
mon prisoners’ bench. She was dressed in a ,,.,.da,, momim, from H,,,,,,,,,,' repom Um,
Deal. h?1lfm°lll'“l“:S' 5lYl"""'l’l“°l‘ Slll‘ ‘ll'9SSv the ship Francoonia Capt Jones of this port
dllll‘ sllllllf llolllleli lllacl‘ "ellv Pllllll lll"b cllllv from New Orlennslbouud to Liverpool with
and dall‘ 5ll‘l“'l- Her llllll “'33 Pallell “P0” a cargo of cotton aiitl tobicco. was struck by
in two very plain folds.
was modest, dignified and becoming.
the lell Slllev llllll Colllbed bacll under llel call» lirrhtuintr on the 18th of August when in the
P . . *5 0 ’ . '
Her ‘lP.l’°‘ll'all°° vicinity of Havana. The cotton in the hold
Her having taken fire. the Captain bore away
wlllllellllllce “'°le ll“ llll'°f llllngled llllllllllss for I-1=ivan'i which he rciiclicd with the as
x ( , A ' L \-
llllll leslgllllllollv ‘Vlllla Slllllle °l melllll°ll°lY- sistitnce of a steamboat on the 19th.
The
' o -\ -s . u a .
Elle leP0ll° l°°Pe‘3.l”l.-S’ llel‘ bellllly “I9 ll*—’*”' vessel was then scuttled and the fire extin-
ly correct. She has evidently been a lasciu- (wished,
ating woman. Her countenance, even un- Statpd’ “.C,.e very much bu,-,,,.,i_
Her deck and deck beams, it is
On the
del S_ll°ll llEl"el5e °ll_°lllll5l’lll°°5- llpllellll-"l 2.'2d August they were still taking out the
veryinteresting, and her eyes were sparkling c.,,.,,,, ,,,1,;,.}, ,...,'S in ., (p,m.,,_,ed {me ,»,.O,,,
. -» I -D , - vi l L t C ._
and brilliant. She is Zlpp‘.1l't’.l'll.ly about no.3. ,
ty-five years of age.
Our readers will hear farther of this matter
as facts transpire.
:::i‘-3 lllSl.lx't'«'l in Bcistoii.
ed of 2150 liogshcatls oftobucco, and 600 halos
of cotton, and was probably insured in Eti-
lic ('fl‘L-?L'[ oftht: \‘.'?ll~.,‘l’.
The vesst.-.l an-fl fiwigli’, \‘.‘L‘ uiiclez'st'.tii~.l,
H-3:‘ c::ii‘go consist-
The steam ship Acadia which left Boston, on t‘ope.———N. Y. Sun.
her return to Liverpool on the 1st inst. took out
Co.'vtiiti:.\‘ci;.iii«:.\"r.—'l‘lie C.\’:?l'ClSt‘S ol Coin-
3 large Dumb“ Of llassellgerss and amlmg ‘hem inenceuient at the University of C:irribritl<gc
was ex-President Adams. Some say he goes \
no farther than Halifax, while others state that he i
is going to visit Queen Victoria and her subjects,
and that he will be the first ex-president of the
United States that ever crossed the Atlatitic.
'ere attended by at very numerous atidicncc,
ncluding besides the iiumcronc friends ofihe
graduates, the Governor and principal public
oflicers of the State, manystrzingcrs, as well
as friends ofliterature from Boston, and from
every part of the State.
The general char-
The d;ffic,,i,;es amending we geugng up of acter ofthe performance was good, and the
loco foco mass meetings, likeoilier tliffi culties,
the desired object. The tnost striking expedi-
ent of this nature—-the best adapted to meet the
audience appeared to be intert-sted,and highly
. . . . . gratified.
have elicted some very ingenius devices to se- ,.
The degree of A. B. was con-
erred on 44 young gentlemen.
0/(Z ones.-— In the sixth ward of Baltimore.
Brooklyn: It was to distribtite circulars enclos- l
alter found a white woman, aged 109 years,
. . . . . . . '1 c ' . '
ingtcketsbearingthe followingmagicalinscrip- ll Olmed map I06‘ and a colored “Oman
0?. years. There is probably not another
lion-“GOOD F0-R THREE CENTS AT city in the Union that can produce three per-
THE BAR._’;
THE Scnoot. Ft1.\°o.—-The productive capi-
tal ofthis fund is $2,028,531 20. The iticome t
in 1839. was $104,900, or $1 25 to each person ,
over. four and under sixteen years of age.
ring the past year. the productive capital has t
been increased $20,000. and tlieinconie it is ex- llldale ‘lf llle Whigs.
doubtless be re-elected.
pected, will divide $1 30 or $1 35, to each per-
son enumerated.
Tolhose who have read the propagated and
130- chosen.
persons of the above age living in one ward,
]lfa.ine.-——'l‘lie State election in Maine will
=.ll{e place on Monday, the fourteenth ofScp-
ember. Members of Congress are also to be
Gov. Fairfield is re-nominated by
he democrats, and Edward Kent is the can-
Gov. Fairlield will
Ana!/ier Atrmious Outrage--Aqu.erZu.ct
Blown up.-—The Aqueductof the \Velland
Canal, which crosses Chippewa Creek, was
b ' t.l -l ~ '~ ' ' ' - - -
fa rica er fa selioods publisher. in. the Bridge blown up’ Cafly on S,,,u,.d,,y mommg‘ WM,
port Farmer. in reference to the private cliarac- a terrible exp]0s;0n, while two schooners
ter of Gen. Harrison, we would commend the \
perusal of the opinions of Dr. Beecher, in ar:oth- l
er column. Dr. Beecher is well know and re- l
vered by many of our readers. Let the lie be
vere in it; one. of {which settelcd down in
he chasm made by the explosion, the other
ell over on her beam ends. The naviga-
tion is of cotirsc stopped, until the damages
can be repaired.
There is every reason to
sent back to cluster with nuniberless others from suppose ma, it was the work of we m,Sc,.(._
lll° Same 9°l"Ce~ “ml brand ‘he Farmer Will! ant, Lott, who recently uiade his cscapc while
thettitle its has so industriously earned, a vile ca- on his way to the residence of such scround-
lumniator.
OBITUARY.-—\Ve last week published a brief
notice of the death of Rev. Isaac Lewis, D. D.
From the general interest felt in the departure
rels at Auburn.
Hrzrlforcl marl New Haz:e7t Rail Roarl.--
At the annual meeting of the S'.ocl.'holders
ofthis road, held at New Haven, on Tues-
day last, the following gentlemen were chos-
of this old soldier ofthe cross. we have deemed en Directors viz: Daniel Buck’ P. S. Gap
the subject worthy of further attention.
in, James Goodwin, Jr., Roderick Terry,
P .
Mr.Lewiswaszi native ofthetown nowknow Anson G, Phelps, VVm, I-1, lmlziy, Hi--nry
as Huntington, in this state. He entered C0ll- Henry lV- E€lW3l‘dS. and E- C- Rt‘-all
Yale College in 1761, in his 16th year. Three
years after, he became a follower of the Re-
At a subsequent meeting of the Directors,
Daniel Buck, Esq. was chosen President.
DEATHS.
In this town, on the 23d tilt. Ann, daughter of
widow \Vm. aybury. aged 2 years.
In Ridgefield, Mr. Uriah DeForest, aged 84.
At Round Hill, Greenwich, wife of Daniel
Sherwood, aged about 47 years.
In Greenwich, ‘cVil|iam Straug, IE about 45.
In this town on the 26th ult. widow Harden.
formerly of Stamford aged about 70 years.
‘.3.
HARRISON STATE CONVENTION.
In pursuance of a vote passed by the \Vhig
State Convention held at New Haven in Jan-
uary last, directing us to call a State Convention
at Hartford, duringthe next auiutnn. forihe pur-
pose of nominating Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States, Notice is
hereby given, That a State Convention. for this
purpose, will be held at Hartford, on Tuesday,
the 8th day of September next, at 10 o‘clock
A. M. The Convention will be composed of
delegates from each town, equal to double the
number of its Representatives in the General
Assembly. Tlie_VVhig Town Committees are
requested to call meetings oftlie Whigs. and of
all others in their respective towns, who are in
liivor ofihe election oi‘ General [I.<ltlS()N, on
Tuesday. the 1st day of September next, (or at
some other convenient. time) for the purpose of
choosing delegates to said Convention; and it
is particularly requested, that on this occasion,
every town be fully representeil.
Ji-:i-.i~:iiri' HoAor.t~:v,
i\’1i:r.vtN C()P£LAl.\'D,
Ezim S. l’.lAMIL’l'0N,
Hartford, July 27th, 1840.
“.7 big S:ate
Central
Committee.
NOTlCE.—Thcaunual meeting oftlie Fair-
lield County Bible Society, will be held in the
First Congregational Church in Norwalk, on
Tuesday the 15th of Sept. The meeting liirihe
transaction ofbnsiness will be held at 4 o’clock,
p. m. Addresses from several gentlemen may
be expected in the evening, exercises coriimt-_nc—
iug at 7 o’clock. illeinbors of ilic society are
particularly invited to attend.
J0!-IN SMi'rH, Cor. Sec.
\Vilion, Aug. 26, 1840.
i§hE$ii
CLOCK, Cr'RU.-ll].-1.V cjr CO.
‘E Just reccivctl a large assorttiieut of
,?1'i'j'l':\\
.-Li FALL GOODS,
consisting of Eiiglisli. Fretirzli. lntlia. German
and Italian. wliicb they t-flizr at the lowt-.1-:t cash
prices. Among their :is~;oriiiictit may be found
French motislin dc [.aiucs,splentliil paticrs, rich
satin striped silks, blk and blue black do. plain
and figured colored silks, pongoc iiiul Spitallicltl
llziiitlltcrcliicfs, black &. blue black silk Velvets,
a good assortment offal! Ribbons, blk sint:hev.s
and sarsnets, blk and blue black crepe. wide and
narrow, Brnclia and Clially Shawls, Linen cam
liantlkercliiefs, lloiiibnsziiies, Lace Vnils.Frcnch
English and American Prints froui (id to 3; per
yd, Kid Gloves blk Italian Cravais, dress lidkfs
and scarfs, silk hosiery and gloves, also worsted
and cotton do, Kubyle and plain shawls.
A spleiitlitl assortment of Cloths Cassiiriercs
and Vestiiigs, BGVCI and Pilot Cloths, Saiinetis,
a large assortment of Fliii.riels, Linens. Lawns,
Diapers, Slieetings and Shiriings. and Bed Ticks
of all qualities from llc to 23.
The attention of purchasers is particularly re-
quested as it is believed an unusual inducetiient
is oflernd them, as all the above goods will be
sold extreuiely low.
Orders received as cash.
Norwalk, September 7, 1840.
’1‘HREE DOLL./IRS RI.‘ WARD.
S'I‘RAYE,D or Stolen from the
- subscriber, on Friday the 28th of
instant August, at dark red Cow,
three years old, post, with blunt
horns, suiootli built, and rather small ofher age.
The above reward will be paid to any person
who will return said Cow, or give information
where she may be foutnl. \Vr:t SEi«:LY,
*43 Norwalk, Sept. '7, 18-10. Flax Hill.
A N 0 TI C E.
LL Persons interested in the Estate of
' La'wi'e7icc Deal,
late ofNew Canaan, dcccasctl, are hereby rioti-
fierl to appear. ifihey sec cause. at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, Fairlieltl county, on ilie 21st
day ofSt'-ptetiiber, 1840', at 2 o’clock, afternoon,
then and there to be heard relative to the ap-
pointment ofCoiiitiiissionm's on said estate.
43* BI-I.\'J. TSAACS, Judge.
A1‘ a Court of Probate, hohleii at Norwalk,
Septet‘ii'oc.' 1st. 1840, on the estate of
Jesse Riv;/iaivls,
late of New Canaan, tleceased, Ordered, that
the Executors exhibit their administration ac-
counts to this Court for arljtistnir-nt, at the Pro-
bate office. in Norwalk, on the 21st day of Sep-
tember, 18410, at 2 o'clock, afternoon; and that
all persons inlerestccl in said estate may be no-
tified thereof, the executors will cause this order
to be published in a newspaper printed at Nor-
walk. BENJ. Isa.-tcs', Judge. 43
deemer—finished his collegiate course in 1765.
and in 1768, was licensed to preach, and com-
menced his labors in the adjoining town of Wil-
ton. During his residence in Wilton, occurred
the memorable struggle’ of the Revolution. Mr.
Lewis deeply sympathised with his countrymen
in their trials, and devoted himself ardently to
the cause in which they were engaged. Much
of the time he spent in the camp. ministering to
bothbody and soul. After the burning of this
town by the enemy,be was invited by the inhab-
itants to preach to them in an unfinished build-
MARKET-BOAT PRICE CURRENT.
iS'a.lu'id(t_7/, Sept. 0, 1840.
Potatoes, Kidney, 31 a -- cls.
“ Mercers, 31 a -- “
“ St-otchGrays, 25 a — “
Oats, 36 a — “
Butter, 18 a — “
Fowls, 28 a 28 "
Turuies, 75 a —-
Eggs, ll ls
Hay, 62 a — pcrcwt
New YORK CA'l"I‘LE M.utim'r—-Aug. 31.
From. the Jomnal of Commerce.
At market 850 head of Beef Cattle,inclutling
lng'llle only one lhm remalnem Hls text on 200 leftover last week—300 from the East, bal-
that occasion was, Isa. 64: 11, 12.
and our beautiful house, where our fathers wor-
shipped thee, is burned up with fire, and all our
pleasant things are laid waste. Wilt thou re-
frain thyself for these things, 0 Lord ? Wilt
thou hold thy peace and afflict us very sore ’.l"
His connection with the society at Wilton-
was dissolved in 1786. He was immediately
invited to, and was soon after installed over, the
2d Society in Greenwich. His charge of this
society continued until 1818, when. at the age
of 72. he sought and received his dissmissio'n,bt'i't
continued occasionally to discharge the duties
of i.he ministry. In 1829 be buried the pariiier
of his bosom, after a happy union of 60':y'éar'e".
His last public address was delivered to the peo-
ple of his former charge,in 1836, at the advanc-
ed age of more than 90 years. Honored and
beloved. and full of years. he peacefully glided
into heaven, on the 27th ult. a" few minutes past
mid-day, His funeral was very numerously
attended. most ‘of the eighboring clergy being
present. on the 29th. a service was perform-
ed in the church where he had formerly preach-
ed, by the present pastor,‘ Rev. Mr. Coo. who
took his sermon from the same words which
“OUT ll°lY ance from this Siate—90 Milch Cows, and 4500
Sheep and Lambs.
There was a good demand for Beef, and all
sold at 5g to 8, averaging -i57tbe 100 lbs.
Milch Cows were mostly taken at 20, 30 and
328 each. , _
Sheep and Lambs were in fair demand; 11000‘
sold; sheep at 1 50, 3, and 4; Lambs 81 1-. 2.
and $3 50, each.
Hay—moderate sales from the stand at 56 to
6_9c the 100 lbs.
M A R R 1 A G E S.
In Stamford, on Thursday evening last-, by the
Mrs. Julia Simpson.
In Stratford, on the 2d lost. by the Rev. \V.-
B. Weed. Mr. Gideon M. Tomlinson,- to Miss
Abigail Wells, all of Stratford.~
At Ridgefield, on ‘Tuesday, 1st inst. by the
Rev Mr. Fuller,-Mlr. Lewis Benedict of New
York city, to Harriet, youngest daughter of Czar
Jones, Esq, of the l‘ormer place.
On the 1st. by the Rev. T. Smith, Roswell
S. Benedicrto Minerva, daughter of Hanford
Carter. Esq. of New Canaan.
In Greenwich on the 1st, by the Rev. Mr.
Butts. Mr. Jeremiah Miller, of North Castle, to
Miss Mary Amanda Close. of the former place.
In Danbury,on the 1st Sept. by the Rev. Mr.
Stone, Mr. Phineas D. Crosby, to Miss Rebec-
ca Nichols.-
- sold has valuable timber on it, and is suitably
Rev. Mr. Tackerberiy, Dr. Chauncey Ayersto‘
T NOTICE.
HE subscribers being by the Court of
Probate for the District of Danbnry, appointed
Commissioners. to receive, examine and adjust
the claims of the creditors to the estate of
Ric/iarrl Rmzdall,
late of Ridgefield, in said district, deceased, rep-
resented insolvent, liareby give notice, that six-
months from this date is limited by said Court’
for the exhibition of claims against said‘estate,-
and that we will attend upon the business of our
said appointment, at the hotel ofAbij‘ah Rosse-
guie. in said Ridgcfield, on the first Moudaysiu
December and March next, at one o’clock,~aftcr-'"
noon, on each of said days.
Titanni-:us Ki~:t~:Li:it. 2 Comyrs.
Iu:nr.i~:i-. D.-incur, S ‘
Ridgelield, Sept. 3. 1840. 43*
LAND FOR SALE.
TO be sold at Ptiblic Auction, by
order ofihe Court of Probate fiir the
District of Stamford, on Saturday
1, the 12th day of September, 18-10,
at 2'o’clock, P. M- so much of the real estate
of Jared Knapp, dec’rl, late of Greenwich. in
said district, as will raise the sum of 82.326 69.
with i‘nci'd’enta| charges ofsale. The land to"be
divided into meadow, plough and pasture land.
It contains an orchard, and a fine buildiugspol.
The sale will be held on the premises, and the
conditions then atid there will be made known.
Mxnv KNAPP. Adminisiratrix‘. .
Grecnwicli. Sept. 29'. 1840. 4
T a Court of Probate holden at Norwallt
August, 31, 1840, on the estate of
Ilfary Lockwood.
late of Norwalk, deceased—Ordered, That the
administrator exhibit his administration ac-
count toihisCourt for adjustment, at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on‘the 2nd Monday ol'Sept.
I840, at9 o‘clock. forenoon; and that all per-
sons interested in said estate may be notified
thereof, the Administrator‘ will cause this order
VE'VPIIS Oil possesses the péciiliar property St
long, but vainly sought for in other vcge
able oils, that of reproducing a ‘new growth (:1
hair on lieatls totally bald.‘ So great are it
nourishing properties, which it readily impar.~
to the roots of the hair, that.it requires but :
short time to produce a new gr'o~‘»vtb, and but few
applications to check that falling of the hair,
which so often occurs, especiiflly after sickness.
it prevents the hair turning grey, and when it
begins to turn, may be easily checked and re-
stored to its natural beauty by applying the oil.
This oil gives an agreeable fragrance, and is
preferable to any other for perfuniing, curling
and gloesing the hair.
Ladies and gentlemen of the highest rank
have patronized this oil very extensively ; and
such has been its effects in every country where
it has been introduced, that it receives the
decided preference.
From I/ic Royal College of P/i._i,sit-inns.
IIAVANA, Feb. 20, 1833.
Dr. E. A. \Vard, having proved to this Royal
Tribunal that the Vegetable Oil, of his compo-
siiion, has the property ofcausiug the growth of
hair, and preventing its fall, by foriitying the
tlecaycd part, (the cllect ofaroniaiic ingredients
which have been found in its com position by the
chemist Don Francisco Suarez) we hereby te-
commend its use, not as a specific, but as a good
and tiseful remedy for persons repuiring ii, whose
hair is in zi state ofdecay from sickness or oilier
causes. Jose Bcrnal, M. D.
Simon De I-levia, M. D.
\Vituess-—C¢iy7'.1ano Portion, Notary Public.
The above testimonial ofihe efficacy and val-'
ue of \Vartl’s Vegetable Hair Oil. ivris given ilie
proprietor by ilie Royal Acaileniy of Physicians
in Havana; totliost-. who are or-qnainied with the
extreme rigidncss of the medical police of Hz‘.-
vana, it speaks volumes-—ii is conclusive.
Caul7fo7i.—l}.Toiie is genuine unless it has a
treatise ol'32 pages routid each bottle, by E. A.
\Vard, M. D. New York.
Sold by JOHN A. V-Vr:i~:n.Agent for Norwalk.
Norwalk, Sent. 3. 1840. 42
E the uutlersiged having been appointed
by the Court of Probate for the district
of Norwalk, (Ioniniissioners to receive, and ex-
amine the claitiis of the creditors to the estate of
l'Vit’lia.1n Green,
of \Vilinn, an insolvent tlebior, hereby give no-
tice, that we will meet on the business of our
appoiutnicnt. at the house of Joseph P. Fitch,
in \Viltou, on the last Moiitlziys ofllctobor, 1840,
nutl January 184-1, at 1 o’clock. P. M. The
Court limits and allows six uionih frotii the 10th
day of August‘, 1840, for the creditors to exhibit
their claims properly attested.
SAii1’r. P. RANDLE, Com
\V.xitn Niciio1.s, '
\Vilton. Aiigiist, 31. 1840. 42
7 HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, baili liniiied and allowed six
montlis from the dale hereof for the creditors to
the estate of ,
Rufus‘ l'Vecd,
late of NcwCanaau, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims properly attested within said
time will he debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
W.-t'r'rs COMSTOCK. Administrator.
New Canaan, Angst 29. 1840. 42
HE Court of Probate forthe District of
I Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Lawrence Deal,
late ofNewCnnaan, in said District,d’é'cez'i'sed, to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts to the adminis-
trator. properly at'esteil, within saitl time, will
be (lt-’.l)Ell't‘€tl a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make lll‘ltl'l€di;lle pay-
ment to \ViLLi‘Au' ANDREWS, A?dtn’r.__
Norwalk, Atigtist 28. 1840. *4”
VEN N0 TI CE: A
I-IE Stockholders in the Sugar Hollow
Tiirnpike Compar-.y, are hereby notified that a
special meeting of said Stockholders, will be
David Stevenson, in Norwalk, at 2 o’clock, Il.lSl.
to take into consideration the judgment obtain-
ed aguinst said Company by Slurges Sellcck.
CHARLES TI~l0M.'tS, Sec’iy.
Nnrwalk. A-ngusi 29th, 1840.
ALL persons interested in
Jolin If. Banlc,
of the town of Norwalk, who has assigned
the same to the subscribers, in trust, for the bene-
fit of his creditors‘, are hereby notified to appear.
if iliev see cause. at the Probate Ollice in said
Norwiilk, on the 2d Monday of Septxnext, at
4 o’clock, afternoon, then and there to be heard
relative to the appointment: of Cottiinissioiiers on
said estate. THOMAS C. i‘lAl\'FORD, ‘Trustees.
Norwalk, August 28, 1840. 42'
r‘ VI—]Ev Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
month from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
2
the estate of
]sa.ia./1. Grumman,
late of Wilton. deceased, to exhibit their‘ claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to p'l'esent
,},e;,- ac-counts, properly attested, withi'n said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested l0 rilillie
immediate payment to _ _ V
Ennsros S'rtmox~;s, Executor.
\Vilin_n. August 29. 1340.
NO T I C E.
TIiE Resident and‘ Non-Resident inhabit-
guts ofihe town of \Vest port, liable by law‘
o pay Town and State Taxes. laid 00 llbl Ol
1839, are hereby notified that I- will meet them
at the Inn of Hezekiah Nichols, in said West-
port, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of September
next, from 2 to 5 o’clock. flllefnfiofl. fU1’lb° Pl”
pose of receiving the same—-Also. 81 my 5l0T9i
in said West port, any day of the week following
said 22nd of September.
2
Westport, August 29th. 1840.
NO TICE.
. HE C0,”, of Probate for the District of
Danbtiry. hath assigned, T_hursday,.tbe 3d
day of September, next, at 10 o’_elock, in the
foreiioon, at the Probate Offic_e _tn Danbury.
forlthe appointment of Comrntssioners.on the
the Estate of Richard Randall. late of Ridge-
field, in said District.’ deefd. represented insol-
vent, when and where‘ all persons indebted to
said Estate. are notified’ to‘ appear if they see
cause,-and be heard“'relative to said appointment.
Han-var Smxra, Administrator.
to be published in a newspaper printed in said
-Norwalk.‘ Bi-:.~'.r. Is.A..~.cs, Judge. 4-2
~ Ridgefield, 21_Agiist,1408: 2*41
‘ gregational Church, l\'orw:ilk, Ct. for sale by
hold on the 15th of Sept. next, at ilie hotel of '
LEV1 '1‘, Downs, Collector. ,
2.42
« r..=. - ..-.»:.
DR. G. R; WINTER,
Ofiice at the first Drug Store east of the Nor.
walk Hotel. : _ 41*
WATCHES. Jewelry. Silver $p_n6_n§..Pla-
_ted andBritauia Ware, Bead Bags, Bead
Purses, t'S£c. for sale very cheap by-_ g .
. , L.,CIl..§i1I‘i 6: Co.
A few very fine Clocks, and Looking Glasses
ofall kinds. .
JE VVELRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Clocks, \Vatcht'3s and" Silvci‘ VVare.
‘E. siibscribei; keeps as good an assortment
of ilie followltig articles as this market
will afford. _ ,_ . _. _ _ H
\Vatt-hes of all kinds on liahtlend purchased
to order;_ Clocks front 84 to 820. new style;
Spoons of e_ve_ry_dcscriptio_n. pod silver always
warranted ;' gold,_and silver Spectacles, whole-
sale antl retail,’ manufactured by the subscriber;
Jewelry very cheap." The largest assortment
of rings ever offered this market; Pencils,
Pen Knives :_Shell and Horn combs; Tooth
Brushes: Razlors and Straps, Tliiiiibles, Music
Boxes. Looking, Glasses, Teapots. Candlesticks,
Snuffer_and_,'__I‘_ra_vs. Accordians, &.c. _.
These gootls having been purchased mostly
for cash, and will be sold cheap. ,
C1148. E. Dise'ito_1v,
East side the Bridge.
N.B. French l\‘I:iiitle Clocks, and all kinds
of watches carefully repaired and warranted.
till-Tillilfii.
,‘.‘i - - l, 9 .r .
red two year old Hci.et, with a
.-2.? _ -.. .. . bappcnnyiinder the near ear,and
white spots under the flanks. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, p:iy_clinrges,_ and take
her away. .l0SIA"H Refiratozrn
\Vesiport, August 17, 18-10. 40
WIL TON A CADEMY,
Taken up by the subscriber, on
v the 10th of inst August, a light
TI-IIS institution. fortnerly taught by flaw-
ley Olmsted, Esq. will be re opened on
Monday the Sud day ofl\loveiiiber nexi.__
Strict attention will b'.'3pali.'l.tt) the morale. man-
ne's and liatiiis of the pupils. as well as ‘.0 ilic
improveineni of_t‘lici‘r mental powers.
The regular actitleiriic terms will comtmnce
on the lsi Motrtlujts of November and May, and
continue 22 weeks.
’l‘i-;iims-'F,ui‘ii'on, perquartcr, _fro'n_ $4 50 to
$5 50. Btiartlers, lltlclltltlltlg hon rtl, tuition, wash-
ing, fuel, lights, and bedding. $75. per term pay-
able quarterly in advance.
Ri«;i‘i.ni:.\'ci:s——;\I Marvin, Esq—Dr D Wil-
lard—Rev J Stiiiih—Dr S Mead-—~C Marvin.
li}sq——I\'lr D Nash. Wilton. Rev E Hall, Not'~
walk. Rev C \Vilcox——Ob:idiali Peck, Esq.
Greenwi.:h—-Rev E F H atlield-—--Messigs L
Mead 48 Cedar st—R Mead 27 tlo——S W Ben-
edict l28 Fulton st---L Benedict 28 Bowery,
New York-Rev J llougli,Brooklyn-——Hcman
Mead, Esq Macon, Geo.
S'ronr.s HALL, Principal.
\Vilton, August 17. 1840.
‘KIA i\’TED—-A girl to dotlie work ofa small
' fzimilv. Inquire of S'l‘lL_ES Ct_m'r‘is._
H, STEEL I‘-'lEN"';
BANK and Ollicc Pens, at
Di:sniiot'i"s.
CONGRESS IVA TER.
FRESI-l from the Springs for sale by
J. A. VVEI-ID.
PEPPER SA UCbl.-
UPERIOR Bird Pepper Sauce—a Supe-
rior ariicle—just rcct-ived by J. A. W’sr:ii.
GHEESEMAN’S ARABIAN
_ _ BALSAJI.
HIS valuable Medicine is for sale by the
- subscriber‘. agent for Norwalk, J.A.Wi:Eo.
' A\Vl(SHURS'l"S OLEAGINOUS O
PODELDOCK. or Rheumatic Embro-
cation. an cffecttfiil remedy for Rheumatism,
Cramp, Sprains‘, Bruises. Sore Throat, (SLO. for
sale by . E. do VV. E. Bisse1.i..
AWKSHURSTS-’ Oleaginous Opodeldoc,
oi‘ Rheumatic E't?ib’rocation,' ati cflbctual
remedy for Rheumiitistn. Cra‘m'p’. Spra'ins',Br;'iis-
es.\Vountls, sore Throat, Pains in the chest, side
and Back, dcc. For sale by J. A. \Vr:r:n.
NEW BOOK.
A
N Exposition of the law of Baptism. by
Edwin Hall, A. M. PzisiorofIlic1stCo_n-
E. dz‘ W.'E. Brfssi-:r;r..
NE IV BOOK.
A N Exposition ofllie Law of Baptism, as it
_ regards'tl'ie mode and the Subjects by ED
WIN HALL, A. M.. Pastor of the First Congre-
tional Church,‘ Nwrwallt, Ct. Just published
and for sale at wliolesalc or retail, by
' . . A. .\Vi-ti-tn.
E AVING learnetltliafit isctirrently report-
ed, that the subscriber’ was about to dis-
continue his i')'usiness_ in this plac"e,‘li‘e bégsleave
to state that it is afulsc report. . _ __
Capt. .T- l\l2i'rt"i‘L"i'i*.
Y M IST:‘\KE-—Two barrels of flout‘ were
taken from the Store of the Sloop Mary
W'illis, marked ‘J. Betts, \Vilton,’ supposed to
have been taken by a. wagouer. The person
who took the same is requested to return them
to- the subscriber, or to Mr. James Belts, Wilton.
Capt. W. J. Mr-:ttiti'r.
DISSOL UTI ON.
TPIE Copartnership heretofore existing un-
der tbe firtn of Stevens & Clock“. has this
day been di.s'solved by intitual consent.
L. M. S'r‘i;.\‘i:ivs.
_, ,CHA1§LES N. C1.ocx.
Norwalk, Atigasi 26‘. 18-10.
The books ofihe firm" will remain‘ fin‘ ashort
time at the store recently occupied by Stevens
65 Clock, and will be settled by the subscriber.
All who are indebted, are notified that the cir-
cumstances of the dissolution render it necessary
that immediate payment should be made. All
who'w'isli I‘o‘settl'e with the subscriber, will find
it to their interest to do it forthwith.
__ I‘... It ’. S'rt;ve:~'s.
Norwalk, August 26. l.84l0i
NE IV COPARTNERSHIP.
The subscribers bavibgpurcbased the inferest
of L. M. Stevens in the Dry’ Goods business re-
cently transacted by Stevens 6:. Clock. and'hav'-
ing associated themselves with Mr". Charles N.
Clock‘, will carry on the business at the old
stand’, under the firm of Clock. Gniman 65’ Co.
SA.‘\!'I. E. Gunman.
, _ Ctiur.wst.1. J .' Gnunux.
N. B‘. Cl‘ol5lt‘, Grutnan 65 Co. will receive
during the coming vi/e’ek‘a very large assortment
of Dry Goods. It is their intention to keep an
t’inu's'ually large aortmerit of goodli‘, and‘ to of-
fer them Cbeap t'or cash. _
._ Norwalk, August 26, 1840.
, STONE for: SALE.
FROM 1 T0 200’Lnads of-Stone. suitable
« flit’ Sioiiing‘ Wells or Cellars, ' within half
3- mile of the Bridge. Inquire of
.terms.‘
INSURANCE-
I-Ioward Insu'rai‘iée company-;, New York;
_ CAPITAL 300.000; ,
HE Siibscgriber continues the Agency
, llfls gotnptlny. in this place, and will effect
insurance in behalfofsaid cotnpany pgninst loss-
es by fire, on buildings or_othcr, p‘r’o'periy,_on;‘
terms as. favorable as any otl__ier__similar insliiiu-.:
iinn. . P_iv‘ei-y_man may have the opportunity’
for a trifling _s_un_i.ofpr_otectiniz, himselfngninst the
r8‘v’3g_€S_ of that ,d_estr_uciive- element, V\l.ll(:l1 Hf-:
ie_ti,._,Iiii’:i single hour sweeps away the r-arnifngs’
of many years". Gitoiioi-; ST. .l'oi'i':t.' -,
.N.or_.wulk. August 17. 1840. 46’
Ol‘lCE.—All persons indebted, on book,’
to the Lstaie of4_Th‘addéus Betis, are re ques-'
ted IO make iniinetlidté payment. It is neces-
ary that all unsettled‘ accounts should‘ be closet.
without delay.
C. Bx‘ss‘i;;r;;r.»j,_,, Ad V
T. B. Buri;i‘:i~;,'i ‘ll ‘S’
Norwalk, June 8, 1840 . 30 _
SALT, SALT, SALT.
P!’ SACKS sAjt.'r, j_ust_rece_ivéd i.;‘9 ii...’
a subscriber, for sale as cheap as moi
(EJDCSI. E.. Locxwnon. 28,
I
flIA.\IUFA~CTURINC‘i" OF SATINET1-I
FOR. CUSTOMERS.’
HIE subscribers’ would respectfllly i.,f,,,-ml
the public that they are in readiness to re-"._
ccive Wool to tnanitfticture into Saiinett, either
upon shares or by the yard, at their Factory in’
Wilton. :_itUt]lctl aboutten miles from Norwalk,
on the turnpike, leatl'ing_to Daiibury, arid will
assure _tl‘iose patronising us, that their ts ork shalt,
be done equal ifnot snperiorto’ any of the kind’
tlone in this section oftlie country.
\Vpo'l niay be left at the store of Messrs‘. E.
B. Bennett, or N. Olnistctid, Norwalk, i.:‘ with"
R. Cumstock <3‘. Co. N. Canaan, from whence‘
it will be taken immediately to the factory.
TAYLOR. do VVII.-Ll.-‘.l.\lS.
‘.’Vilion. May 20th. 1840. 28
F.-1'31 IL Y GR 0 C EAR Y.
433;. _, THE‘ subscriber would inform hie’
l“"""“' fzientls, and the ;)ublicgenerally,tli'tiZ7
% he keeps constantly on hand, at the’
~"l"-llllll“"ll‘-55‘ store 3 doors uorili of the mill, a good
a ssortment ofihe best of FAMILY GROCE-
RIES, which he will sell on the most reasonable‘
In his as_sor!m_ent may be. found lite
following articles : Loaf,white and bro'\_vr'i Ha’-'
vaua, St. Croix, Porto Rico, and New Orleans
Sugar; St. Croiz, Porto Rico, New Orle_t1ns‘,i
and sugar-house Molasses; liyson, young hysou,‘
souchong and pouchong Teas; old Java. Lagui-;
ru,.,‘J.iibu._and ,Porto‘Ric_o Coffee; wheat and
rye Ii‘lour';"_ C30.-'n ,'.‘dcal,- Pilot Bread, soda bis-
cuit, butter and sugar cracE;efs,’fi{'é.' ,rTo.'k_and'
beef hams, mess atid prime pork, dry anti §-"t'.“..i.-l-7
led L'U(l, mackerel, lierritigs, sounds and tongues,
butter, cheese, lard, soap, sperm and tallow
._,.
0 candles, salt, starch, indigo. pepper. pimento,
nuimegs. cinnamon, cloves, mace, citron, gi‘n‘~'
ger, drictl currants, raisins,’ pea nuts. alintiilds,’
tilbe'rts,.br_azil nuts. figs, prunes, l2.l‘.'Il8llf1t.lS,l')l':,~"
auges, lCtzlon.°," honey, pepper sauce, sweet oil,’
pot and pearl ashes", sal‘erat'tis, cut and plug to-
bacco, snull',segars, shoe brusl_ies,sc_rtibbing do’.,-'
brooms, wrapping and wrliltiug paper, water,
pails, sand, and all other articles usually found
in a grocery csttiblishmeiit.
GOULD D. .IEN_.\'X.\'(£S.
Norwalk, May, 1840. 27
F./1.Il1IL Y GROCEI{I'ES.
‘JUST REC'E.‘I'Yl<'.'Dl. H
VTI-IRE Subscriber has on hand an’
, exI_en§iVe_ assortment nfchoice Gro-
‘ ' Cl3fl€S.ft3f ,fatiii’lies, viilricli were pur-
chased at the lowest cash prices, which enables’,
him to compete with any other establishment,‘
and to sell his goods very cheap for ready pay.‘
Old (.'US‘0tl'Iet‘S as well as the public generally,
will find it to their ad*.'an'tage to drop it'i,s:ati:s£'y’
iliemselves. __ _1iwr‘.\" Loéiiwooo.
Norwalk, May 27, 1840. _ _ 28 _
READY JVIADE CLOTHING
UST received by the subscriber. at his store
a few rods east of the Bridge, a generates-l
st7r'tr_n;etift of .Spring and Summer Clothing."
which are offered much clieaper than they can’
be manufactured in the country for r_eady mu-
ncy. EDWIN Lociiwoon.
l\'ov'walk. May 27, 1840. , 23
T0 FARJIERS.
PL_QU’}llS, Castings, Ox Shovels. Spndes,__
_Sliove_ls, Cast,Steel Sliove_ls, Hoes, Cradle‘
Scyt'li'es,,51tiw'ing' Scytlies, Bush Scythes. Bush -
Hooks. ’Q'xlYoke"s and, Bows. Crorwbars. Air-
gcrs, Chisels, Pitch arid Manure Ii‘ork_s_. Poia-‘,
toe Hooks. Corn Sliellers, Ch:'i:‘t‘is'.‘ Cr’o'rss;C'5_’-I
and Mill Saws, Cart and Wagon Boxes, Axes,
Iron and Steel, &'.c. for sale cheap by
Cn.uu.i;s. ls.A..ics.
Norwalk. May T28, 1840.
OR.E"NEW BO‘O'KS'.—-The Green Monti-7
1. tni'n_Boys. A Historical tale by iheau’-‘
ibor oflllay Martin, or the money diggers. The’
Ctitrnt‘css'lda by T. S. Fay. , V .
G‘reysla'er :1 Romance of the Mohawk, by
O. F. Hoffman, Just receivedby
E. dc \V. E. BISSELL.
NOR i’i*.4L1c! JlIA‘ItBLE YA-Rn?
I
Iflflfllllfll
it
._.___ -
l
--..
l ll ;i.l
—ra-.4
. _,-
//
-HIS long established concern is still con-
tinued by its old propietore. E. PRICE <5:
Soxs, at the old stand just North oftlie Bridge.
"who ai’épl'epared' to execute o_i-dcrs for M-one-,
merltsofariy descriptibn‘, iri tv’hi'te or tiaritfghledf
marbles. Tomb stones. Hearth. stones, Paint
stones and'.Muller's, Marble Facings; Sin!-is.‘
Soapratid Free stones. From the large supply
of marble which they have always‘ on hand,-
tlie aid of skilful and ingenius workmen.-and the”
facilities acquired by long experience, the wants"
of the public in this line, can be met on advan-
tageous and satisfactory terms. _ _
Orders will be received at the above yard’. cr_
at the branch‘esrablisliménfiii Port'Ches.ter, Néwf
York. or by e'i_tber of the fulloviingpersons, viz?‘
Bxuto1.i;r Ki=:"t~:x.aa', New Ctitta'an- .
Auousrus LYON, H‘ors’eneclr.
Dr. N. D. HAIGHT, Nortii’St'aimfbrdi‘ .-
Himttv JACKSON. Bedford. . ..
Jon-xv B'1t£uri\'Ell, Catharine Market, N. T. ‘
Specimens of-lSi!onui1:i_ents may be seen atthe‘
YET”: _- _ I .' l v_- ,-
Al l"'rg"e_assortn'ient’of N‘o'r'tb River Flag. spit-
able"l’or' FIéar'th‘stones or w"alkaL—'-Also for ‘Eal_e,"
a quantity of Long Island‘ Sand. ._.; ’
EDWIN Locxwoon.
Norwalk, Sept. 1-‘, 1840:‘
E. eaten‘-*A.:~sa‘§s.-'
Nor'v.'alk,iA‘ugust..lO,:l840.' ‘rel?
Norwalk Chronicler