are considered doubtful. t ll‘ll’ll = ll Lll ll-'l‘l 0 N S. , Pennsylvania. The news that reached us yesterday is of the most cheering character—we'may say, that in view ofthe doubt and darknesstbat hungumund he Key Stone, which had somewhat dampen- .ed the ardor of our friends, so sudden a'transi- tion, coming, too, in the full blazeoftbegloriou-‘ achievments of the Whigs ofOltio, it is astound- ing. All the substantial fruits ofa victory. Says the Express. are ours. The House is \Vhig. Already, too, we have an equality of the metnbers of Congress. Willt 8 chance of one more, The VVhigs of Pennsyl- , vania are in the highest spirits. The Senate stands as foIlows:—-Whigs, 20; Loco-Focos, 13. The House consists of 100 members, of whom ,he Whigs have elected 51. and the Locos 49. Illembers of Congress.—The \Vhigs have elected 13-—Loco-Focos 13. Ohio. The Election in this State took place on Tues- day oflast week, and the returns, from all but - 12 counties, reached New York on Sunday by express. A letter from the State Central Com. mittee, to the Editors of the-N.Y.Express, dated Columbus, Oct. 15th. says: “ Our State Elections took place on the 13th instant. Mr. Corwin is elected Gover- nor of this State, probably by a rnajority of 18 to 20,000. “ The Harrison and Tyler Electoral Tick- et will probably receive a majority in this State of 25,000.” There are 19 Congressional Districts in Ohio, of which, in 1838, 11 were Locos and 8 Whigs The returns now stand : lst District.-—Pendleton. Whig S31“- 2d “ Weller. V. B. re-elected. 3d “ Good, \Vhig, re-elected. 4th “ Morrow, Whig, re-elected. 5th “ Duane, V. B. re-elected. 6th “ Morris, VVbig, re-elected. 7th “ Russell, VVhig. 8th 9‘ Ridgeway, Whig, re-elected. 9th “ Medill, V. B. 10th “ Mason, VVhig, re-elected. 11th " Cow-an, VVhig gain. 12th “ Mtttbiot, Whig gain. 13th ‘' Matthews, V. B. I 14th “ Sweney, V. B. re-elected 15th “ S. J. Andrews, VVhig. 16th “ Giddings, Whig, re-elected. 17th “ Coffin, Whig, probable. 18th “ Dean, V. B. 19th “ Stokely, Whig gain. Dr. Duncan, the rabid Loco-Foco, has been defeated. New-Jersey. The Whigs have carried their ticket in every : county in the State in which they supported \Vhig candidates, except Atlantic. Each of the Loco Foco irnposters who have jumped the law gndthe Constitution into their seats in the House of Representatives. has been beaten in his own county. To wit. Vroom, is beaten in Somerset ; Dick- erson, in Passic; Royal, in Monmouth; Kille, in Salem, and Crooper, in Gloucester. On Monday evening a female walked 05‘ Kim abutment ofthe Bridge. and as it was flood title, fell into the water. a distance of aboul 25 feel- Sbe was soon taken from the water with slight or no injury, as wejudged frotn a little manifestation ofthe true Hibernian spirit when she got upon terra firma. Had it been low water, her brains would probably have been dashed out on a bed of rocks. The Bridge raving been taken up. and no proper barriers erected or lights hung out. the gentlemen having charge of the repairs, are we are sorry to say, to blame. 'l‘his occur- rence, with the excited feeling it has occasioned. will, we trust, lead to some measures for individ- ual security. SOMETHING NEW !—0fall the new inventions that have been coupled with the natne of Old Tip, (and they have not been few) we have seen nothing so much to our republican taste, as sundry pieces of Harrison Gray Cassimcre. a bran new , article.just received by L. Clark &'. Co. In these piping times when the name of Harrison is associated with every thing we meet, (except Van Bttrenism, or some other similarly exploded humbug,) we intend to testify our re- gard for the old hero, by encasing our nether extremities in a pair of Harrison Pantaloons, worthy of the name for their economy, simpli- city, and unostentatious beauty, and their real intrinsic wortb—only to be tried to be appreci- ated. Let every good Whig put in for a pair at once that they may be in readiness for the first Monday of November! A GREAT Y1ELn.—Mr. Noah S. Barnum of this town has left at our office, five Rohan po- tatoes of his own raising. selected from a lot of three and a half bushels. weighing 205 pounds and 11 ounces, the production of one potatoe. This potatoe had 41 chits or eyes. 2 only of which failed. The largest ofthe 5 left with us, weighs within half an ounce of 3 pounds. The Cincinnati Gazette states that at the meetingheld at the Court-house in that city, Mr. Duncan, the member of Congress, address- ing the unnaturalized foreigners, urged them to go to the polls, with the constitution in their hands, demand the right to vote, and to vote, even if the vote is only to be got by wading to their knees in blood. The constitution express- ly prohibits all aliens from voting. Several afiidavits are published, substantiating this statement. ~ The New York Times says the followingstates ‘are certain for Van Buren.'viz: States of Ap- prehension, States ofPerturbation, State ofEx- pulsion and State of Disgrace. The States of New Hampshire and the State of South Carolina The Whigs of New Haven and Middlesex Counties have nominated the HON. WILLIAM Boannztutv. of NewHaven.as their candidate to to supply the vacancy in Congress, occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Storrs. Election The Senate is Whig. T CoNsrs'rr:Ncv.—-\Vhile the Locos deny that the \Vhigs have achieved any victories. and even pretend to rlnster over their own success. the true state ofthings comes out wbenthey ad- dress one another, and endeavor to good up the backward and mutiuous. Here is a precious morc'el from the New York Standard, which is a lively picture of the prosperity ofthe cause in their estimation among the soutbrons. If it is indicitive of confidence, it is at least a novel way of letting it appear. “Our Democracy has nobly sustained the South in its most vital interests, and now a pit is dog for us by Southern men, ‘suborning traitors at the North for our overthrow——for the destruction of the ascendancy of Demo- cratic principle. Is the South ready to add its sanctions to this double treachery-this infernal compact for taking off "at one fell swoop” the firm supporters of her constitu- tional rigltts and of true Democracy? Are we to be left to our State rights and State pride to save us from the enduring curse of Whig principles? If so, it isiwcll, we are soon to know it. We can, and by the grace of God, and our right arms, we will, take care of ourlsovere-ignty; and let those who despise. honor and Democratic nerve, leave us to take care of ourselves, and take care of l/lC‘))lS6...?J€S if they /will and can. They, hereafter,:who look for Northern men with Southern feelings, must show us Southern principle accompanying Southern rights, or they may carry majorities in Congress them- selves. He who is once a traitor, Will be so again as often as opportunity tempts; and if Sbuthern chivalry and honor will rely on Northern l/Vhig knavtrry, why, God bless the South, the North can, and will, take care ofits Democracy; and the Democracy will take especial care of the Federal VVhtgS. that their ruinous principles shall have but little scope. MARKET:BOAT PRICE CURRENT. Satutdrzy, Oct. 17, 1840. Potatoes, Kidney, 37;. a C18. “ Merccrs. 29 a — “ “ Scotch Grays, 25 a —- “ Oats, 38 8 - “ Butter, 18 a - “ Fowls, 25 8 —' “' Turtties, 39$ 11 - Eggs, 9 12 flay, ‘ 625 a — percwt Ntzw Yum: CATTLE Manxnrr-Oct. 12. From the Jam Hill of Commerce. At market. 1450 head ofBt=cf Cattle, includ- ing 500 left last week--150 from the South, 100 from the East. and the balance from this state—45 Milch Cows, and 3450 Sheep and Lambs. There was a good demand for Beef at last week’s prices. and 1300 were taken at from 5 to '75. averaging 86} the 100 lbs. Milch Cows were allsold at 25. 35 and 838. Sheep antl Lambs were in fairt'lemand—-3:200 disposed of. Sheep at 1 50, 3 and -l—Lambs at 1 2:3 to 83 50 each. Hay continues in good demand, and sells by the load at 56 to 690 the 100 lbs. MARRIAGES. In this town, on \Vetlnesday evening last, by Rev. Edwin Hall. Mr. Horace G. Hyatt to Miss Mary E. Durand, all ofNorwalk. To the parties above we offer our acknowled- ments for their kind remembrance of ‘the print- er.', Thcirr,-ourtcsy and hospitality prompts our warmest wishes for their future ltappiness. ED. Gxz. In Ridgefield. on the 6th inst. by the Rev. Seymour Van Dusen, Mr. Francis A. Rock- well to Miss Mary Lee. both of Ritlgtefield. In Stamford, on Thursday evening Sth inst. by the Rev. Mr. Smith. Mr. James VV. \Veeks. tti Mi.-s_Ilannab Guernsey. both of Stamford. In New York, on the 8th inst. by the Rev. M r. Richardson M r. James R. Ayers. firm of Smith 8: Ayers of Stamford, to Miss Eliza Mar- shall, of New York. , In New Canaan, Oct. 7 Mr. E. B. Osborne, eclitoruftlte Daubury Times, to Miss Jane Lam- ber: of the former place. In Bridgeport. 8th inst. by Rev. Mr. Hunter. Mr Ezra B. Carter. of St. Louis. to Susan El- enor daughter of Mr. Charles B. Hubbell. On the evening of the 8th. M r. Christian A. Den- nakcr. of Philadelphia. to Miss Evunna, daugh- ter of Mr Lewis C. Segee. ln Cros< River. by Rev. Mr. Frame, Mr. Aaron Miller to Miss Louisa Hull. 1n Ponndritlge, by Rev. M r. Frame. John B. Lawrence to Miss Ann VVeb'o; by Seth Bishop, Esq. Mr. \Vrigbt Peat, to Miss Emily Marsall. DEATHS. In this town, on the 13th inst. Mrs. Rebecca Seymour, aged 88 years. In Norwalk, Eliza Jane Butler aged 6 years. In \Vestport, on the 12th inst. Mr. George Seeley, aged 38 years. At \Vashingtonville, N. Y Oct. 2d Stephen Reed. formerly of Norwalk. aged 35 years. In Otsego, N. Y. Peter Selleck, formerly of Stamford. aged 83 years. CHEAPER THAN EVER ! More New Goods 1 AT CLOCK. GRUMAN & CO'S. UST received 200 yards Broad Cloths from I‘ 1 90 to $7 per yd. also a large assortment Cassimeres, Satinetts, Flannels and Merinos— French merinos from 9 to 12s per yd; English do from 3 to 63; a new style of satin striped Bombazin; also plain black and blue black do; a large assortment ofplain black, blue black and col’d ‘silks. Also a large assortment of Pilot and Beaver Cloth from 10s to $4 per yd. Rob Roy, Kabyle and Brocha Shawls, Mouseline de lane and Challys with thousands of other articles too numerous to mention. It will be seen that this store is one for those who have but little money. and want many goods, as well as for those‘ who have a good deal and want to keep it and bejust as well accommodated. Don’: forget to call at CLOCK, GRUMAN &. Co’s. before purchasing, as goods will be sold cheaper than ever. A NO T IC E. - T a Court of Probate holden at Nor- walk, October 19, 1840, on the estate of Joseph Beldcn, deceased. Ordered, that the administrator exhibit his Administration account to this Court for adjustment. at the Probate Ofiice in Norwalk, on the 6th day of November. 1840, at 90’- clock, forenoon; and that all persons inter- ested in said estate may be notified thereof, the administrator will causethis orderto be pub- lised in a newspaper printed in said Norwalk. some day as Presidential Electors. 49 Bow. Isrtacs, Judge. .9 UGAR LOAF. STOVE—small size, for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. '10 SCHOOL COJl’IMITTEES. Young Man who_is an experienced teach- A er, and well qualified. wants a situation as teacher ofa common school. Address a line to J. Moore, Gazette Office, stating the location oft he school. wages. (Sec. 1149 N0 TIC E ‘ ES hereby given, that the Board of Registra tion for the town of Norwalk. will be in ses- sion at the Town House in said Norwalk, on the last Monday ofOc er, 1840, from nine o'clock. forenoon, to five o’clock, afternoon, and on Sat- urday next preceding the first Monday of No- vern ber, 1840, from ten forenoon to two o’clock, afternoon, to perfect the list of Electors and ex-, amine and decide upon all applicants to be ad- mitted to the privileges of electors, and to ad- minister the oath by law provided, to those so found qualified, and also will meet atsaid Town House, on the first Monday of November, 1840. at nine o'clock. forenoon, to admit those persons found qualified. who have attained to the age o 21 years since the last meetingofsaid board, af- ter which the poll will be opened as the law provides. Br-:t\'J. ISAACS. Select SAtt1'L ST. JOHN, E Josnrn P. HANFORD. Men. BENJ. ISAAC8, Clerk. Toke Notice ! THE Subscriber having relinquished his business, would inform those indebted to him. that payment must be made immediately, or they will have to settle with the Sheriff. His books maybe found for ashort time at the office of \Vm. K. James, or at the residence of the subscriber. NORMAN ANDREWS. Norwalk. Oct. 19, 1840. 41 49 Pay your Taxes. HE subscriber will meet the inhabitants of the town ofNorwalk, 8: non residents liable to pay taxes in said town. at the house o.fHarrison Davis. at Old \Ve.ll, on Saturday the 24th day of inst October, at 2 o’clock, P. l\:'l.—at the store ofRoswell Reed, on Monday the 26th, at 2 o’clock P. M. and at my store every day during the same week. to receive their town and state taxes on list of 1839. CnA’s ISAACS, Collector. Norwalk, Oct. 18, 1840. 49 otieef LL Persons indebted to the subscriber for Postage, up to September 1st, 1840, are re- quested to settle without delay. Norwalk,Oct. 10,1840. Jorm BURRALL. N. B.—For sale at the store of the subscriber, a very superior article of Molasses—also of Cheese, which will be sold cheap. 49 '~§%_,‘ig_ E the undersigned having been appointed - by the Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk, Commissioners to receive, and ex- amine the claims ofthe creditors to the estate of J0/L71. I-I. Bronte, an insolvent debtor, ofsaid Nurwalk,hercby give notice, that we will meeton the business of our appointment. at the house ofCharlesMallory, in said Norwalk, on the 2d Mondaysof December, 18-10,and February 1841, at 1 o’clock,P. M. The Court limits and allows six month frotn the 14th day of September, 18-10, for the creditors to ex- hibit their claims properly attested. 49 1\lA'r'rn1~;w \V1Lcox, C CHARLES l\IALLORY,§ om‘ Norwalk. Oct. 16, 1840. 49 7"g‘§I*1E Court of Probate for the District of L Norwalk, bath limited and allowed six month from the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of Joseph St. J0/Z71-, late of VVilton. deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said tiute, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment to EDWIN ST. J.t.~nN, Administrator. Norwalk. Oct. 13. 18-10. 49 Superior Court, [*‘air‘/icld County, Scplcrttber Term, 1840. PON the petition oflllary VVeed, ofDarieo, in said county. showing to this court, that on or about the 10th day of October. A. D. 1825, she was lawfully married t.o William H. Weed, heretofore of said Daricn, but now gone to some place to the petitioner unknown—tbat on or a- bout the 10th day of October. 1833. the said William did wilfully, and wrongfully deserts: abandon her. and has ever since remained ab- sent from her in the total neglect of his duty to her, and for such desertion and neglect of duty praying for a divorce, as per petition on file, da- ted Sept. 1st, 1840, may more fully appear. As it is shown totbiscourt, that said William Weed is abseut—out of this state, and cannot be served with actual notice ofthe pendency of said peti- tion without great expense, to the end that he may be notified of the pendency thereof, it is ordered that a true copy of this order. certified by the Clerk ofthis Court shall be published im- mediately after the rising of this court for six weeks successively, in the Norwalk Gazette and Farmers’ Advocate, two newspapers published in this state, the first at Norwalk, in said county. the second at Stamford, in said county. and that said publication shall be sufiicient notice to said \Vm. I-l. Weed. ofthe pendency of this petition, and of bringing the same to a hearing and determination at the next tertn ofthis court on the 2d Tuesday ofllebruaryinext at Fairfield, in said County. and that said petition be contin- ued to said term. Test. True. '1‘. llflunwm. Clerk. A true copy. certified by Gvt 49 True. T. NIERWIN, Clerk. At a Superior Court holden at Danbury. within andjor the County (y”Ft1i2;/icld, on the 4lfl. Tuesday of September, A. I). 1840- UPON the petition of Betsy Kemfield of New Canaan, in said county, praying for a bill of divorce from her husband Samuel Kemfield, on the ground of wilful desertion, as per petition on file, dated September 9th 1840. It appeartng to this court that the respondent resides out of this state, in parts unknown,this court doth con- tinue said petition to the next term ofthis court to be holden at Fairfield, within and for said county, on the 2nd Tuesday of February, A. D. 1841; and doth order and direct that notice of the pendency ofsaid petition be given to the re- spondent by publishing a copy of this order in the Norwalk Gazette and in the Republican Standard, two newspapers in this state, six weeks successively, immediately after the rising of this court. Test. Titan. '1‘. MERWIN. Clerk. A true copy, certified by TIMO. T. MERWIN, 6w49 ~ Clerk. Button, Button, Button, I'Vll.0 has got the Button. A good assortment of Buttons,a fashionable article to trim ladies’ dresses. Also, a lot offine Scissors,just received at D1snno_w’s, Oct. 19. ‘ East side the Bridge. CAPS ! CAPS! .’ CAPS ~.’ I ! FOR sale by the subscriber, a large lot of Caps of almost every description. for boys Call and examine before pur- CH-A’S,E. Drsnnow, and mans’ wear. chasing elsewhere. E.9.st,,side the Bridge. L NewEstablishment Ha.rd-we-re, Cutlery, Iron. Steel, Nails, Paints, Oils and Glass occupied by Wm. J. Street, and recently by Norman Andrews,wltel‘e he intends keeping a general assortment of ‘ Hardware.’ Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails, _ ‘Paints, Oils and Glass. which Will be sold as low as at any other es- tablishment in the county. A list ofarticles will be given next week. W. C. STREET. Norwalk. Oct. 23. 1840. WM. W.1_?URRl TT. Stove Wareihouse. Improvements of 1840. HE subscriber would inform his friends and the public generally, that be has on hand for the coming season, all kinds of Cooking Stoves either for wood or Coal, such as Cun- rttttgbarnsiniprtixted drop-door premium. a; new and sup: nor article. which cannot be found else- where in this region, embracing all theimport- ant improvements, and acknowledged-by all who have examined or tested it. to be supe- rtor in construction. beauty offinish and arrange- ment for culinary purposes, and saving of fuel, to any other yet offered to _tbe public. All the heat from the fire is brottgbrin immediate con- tact with the boilers autl by novel arrangement, is applied to the oven in such a tnanner as to cause an equal degree of heat to all parts. Box. Circular and evgepy other description of stoves. Also, every kind of tin and sheet iron work done to order. East end of the Bridge, Norwalk. - 48 LIST OF LETTERS, EMAINING in the Post Office at Ridge- — field, October 1st, 1840. John Adams, Elizabeth Beers. Wm Canfield, Jerry B Dean, Mrs Polly Dan, Miss Eliza Hallock, Lewis Morgan, Miss Ann Mead, Chas Nash, James E Platt. Secretary of the Tern- perance Society, Hezekiah Scott, Mrs Sarah Vancott, Joseph Whitlock 2. James \Val!ace. Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say they have been advertised. 48 H. K. Smvrrr, P. M. ASSESSORS' NOTICE ya LL persons liable to pay taxes in the town F‘ of Norwalk, are hereby notified to bringin their list of rnteable estate liable to be assessed, to either ofthe subscribers,on or before the 20th day ofinst October, or they will be liable to be three-folded. BENJAMIN Isaxcs, JOSEPH P. I-IANFORD, l Asa E. SMITH. }Assessors. I‘I.-HIVEY Przruvoxntt, | JOHN KNAPP. Norwalk, Oct. 10. 1840. NOTICE. _ THE subscribers having been appointed by - the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, Commissioners upon the estate of Lawrence Deal, late of New Canaan, dec'tl. represented insolvent, will meet to receive and examine the claims against said estate, at the store ofGeorge Mother in Darien, on the first Mondays of December and March next, at10 o'clock, A. M. on each ofsaid days, where and when the creditors of said estate are hereby__noti- fied to be present 6: prove their claims, as by law required. Six months from this date are allow- ed by said Cottrt for the exhibition of claims against said estate. 2t48 Jxcon LOCKWOOD, " . EDWARD SO01-‘l1~2LD.__ Nor walk, Sept. 21. 1840. 3t48 TO BLACKSJIITIIS. FOR SALE, the Tools, Stock, and the unexpired lease . ofthe shop recently occupied .. by David Falconer, one of the best locations in Norwalk for the Blacksmithirtg business.- The tools are in first rate order. Terms cash, or approved credit. For further particulars apply to HENRY I'IAl\'DES. Norwalk, Oct. 12. 1840. 48 TO THE PUBLIC. GENUINE HARLEM OIL. Direct from the Faclo/‘y in Holland. HIS article may be found in its purity and genuineness, at No. 121 East Broadway. New York. The subscriber has no agents. and is the sole vendor of ithimself in the city. This. like many other really valuable articles ofthe kind, has its imitations and counterfetts. The spurious oil may be known by the wrappers. some of which are divided into 36 heads, and printed in the German language. The genuine has the subscriber’s name written on the wrap- per, all of which are in the English language, printed with Holland type. CHRISTIAN SYLVESTER. Sold in Norwalk by my only authorized agent in that place, M r. STEPHEN RAYMOND, at the Store of Hubbell (S5 C0. ‘ New York, October 5. 1840. 47 NOVELUS HONEY OF LIVER- WORT, I VALUABLE and cfiicacious remedy for coughs. colds. astbmas, whooping cough, spitting of blood, influenza, and all afiections of the lungs leading to consumption, for sale atNo. 3 Burrall’s Buildings, by Aug 4. E. dz. W. E. BISSELL. N E W B O 0 KS. SVACRED LYRE, by Thomas Hastings; L Life and Writing of Wm. Legget. by T. Sedgewick,Jr; Life Before the Mast, by a Bos- tonian. Just received by J. A. VVEED. SILVER POCKFT COMBS. Verv fine article for gentlemen. Also Shell and Horn Combs, hair, cloth, and tooth Brushes, Penknives. Pencil cases. 65¢. at Dtsnaow’s. East side the Bridtze. HE Subscribers having been appointed by the Court of Probate for the district of Redding, Trustees of the estate of Enoch A. Sanford and Charles Duncomb, of the firm of Sanford CS‘ Duncomb, ofsaid Redding in the County of Fairfield, in the place ofCurtis Fanton and David S. Duncomb removetl, by order of said court, do hereby con- stitute Euoch A. Sanford our agent for the sale and disposal ofsaitl estate, and that all authority as agent, heretofore vested in Charles Duncomb by the former trustees is hereby revoked. All persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. JARED OLMSTED, 3 Trustees. AM ’1. J. COLLINS. Dated at Redding the 3d day of Sept. 1840. 44 FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale one halfoftbe Sloop Paris, burthen_7l tons, sails new, and well found"’in ‘ other respects. , To a good respon- sible mau, she will be sold 'a.bargain, and pay- ment can be made in freighting Lumber from Albany. Wu. K. JAIEL44 Norwalk,.Sept. 15, 1840. THE subscriber has taken the store formerly. ’ ravages of that destructive element, which of IN S UR A N C E. Howard Insurance Company, New York, - CAPITAL 300.000. THE Subscriber continues‘ the‘ Agency of this company, in this plac’e,and will effect insurance in behalfofsaid company.’-against loss- es by fire, on buildings or other property, on terms as favorable as any other similar.d.institu- tion. Every man may have the oppbrtunity for a trifling sum,of protecting himselfagainst the ten, in a single hour ‘sweeps away the earnings of many years. GEORGE ST. Joan. Norwalk, August 17. 1840. _ 40 CARPET WARE ROOMS; 482 Pearl St, N. Y. A. 8: E. S. ._HIGGIN-S. MPORTERS. Manufacturers and whole sale and retail" Dealers,’ in -Carpetings, Oil Cloths. 8..'c. have always on hand. Royal Wil ton, Brussels, ’1‘brec.Ply. Double Super,'Sup‘er- fine, Fine Ingrain, Venetian Hall and Stair Carpeting. Table and Piano Covers. Turkey, Tufted, Brussels and Willon Hearth Rugs, .Druggets Baizes, Mattings, Round, oval and Flat Stair Rods, &c. doc. Also, an assortment of English and American Floor'Oil Cloth.from 2 to 24 feet wide. The citizens of Norwalk and its vicinity in wantbf any article in the Carpet line, will here find inducements, such as cheapnesa, large and various assortments, which are found in butfew establishments ofthe kind. New York. Sept. 22tl. 1.840. 45 IVIL TON ACADE.-1I1[, THIS institution. formerly taught by Haw- ley Olmsted, Esq. will be re opened on Monday the 2nd day of November next. Strict attention will be paid to the morals, man- ners and habits of. the pupils. as well as to the improvement oftheir mental powers. The regular academic terms will commt nce on the 1st Mondays of November and May. and continue 22 weeks. 'I‘r-trusts-'I‘uition. per quarter, from $4 50 to 85 50. Boarders. including board, tuition, wash- ing. fuel, lights, and bedding, $75, per term pay- able quarterly in advance. Rut-'t:ru-:Nct:s—-‘.\1 Marvin, Esq—Dr D VVil- lard—RevJ Smitb—Dr S Mead-C Marvin. Esq——'Mr D Nash. Wilton. Rev E Hall, Nor- walk. Rev C Vllilcox--Obadiah Peck, Esq. Greenwich—--Rev E F H atfielld—-Messrs L Mead 48 Cedar st—R Mead 27 do--S W Ben- edict 128 Fulton st—-L S Benedict 28 Bowery, New York——Rev J Hough,Brooklyn-Hetnan Mead, Esq -Macon, Geo. _ S’1‘()iLRS HALL. Principal. \Vilton. August 17. 1840. 4 CLOCK cs“ IVA TCII REPAIRING " THE subscribers would inform the public general- ly that they will give the most careful attention to the Repairing of Clocks and Watches. They feel v - _ . very sure that they will be able to give satisfaction to all who may feel dis- posed to patronise them. The price of cleaning and warranting VVatches has always been 50 cents, and that is the price now. Whenever their work fails,or does not please the customer, the money will be refundetl. Every kind of mending and jobbing will be done at short notice and on cheap terms. They enrgave Spocns, Rings, Collin Plates, Notary and other Seals, and in fact almost every kind ofengraving in ss good style its can be done. Give us a trial. Ll-IV] CLARK 66 Co. Norwalk. February 4. 1840. ~ 47/ lll:l-~.- ,\\ /0 in §'U(,\-:1‘\“\ . g East Side of the Bridge. 7}‘ HE subscriber keeps as good an assortment . of the following articles as this market will afford. Watches of all kinds on hand and purchased to order; Clocks from $4 to 820. new style; Spoons of every description. and silver always warranted; gold and silver Spectacles, whole- sale and retail, manufactured by the subscriber; Jewelry very cheap. The largest assortment of rings ever offered in this market ; Pencils. Pen Knives: Shell and Horn combs; Tooth Brushes; Razors and Straps, Tbimbles, Music Boxes. Looking Glasses, Teapots. Candlesticks, Snuffer and Trays, Accordians, &c. By constant personal attention, we are ena- bled to offer our customers and the public gen- erally, superior asticles ofsilver ware, which for beauty of workmanship, fineness of finish and purity of silver, are believed to be equal if not superior to any others offered in the State, and at the lowest prices. ' $2,600,000 ! “RICH AND BRILLIANT SCHEME. More Prizes than Blanks. BY AUTHORITY or conomass. The Alexandria Lottery, Class B. for 1840. to be positively drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday the 14th Nov. 1840. D. S. GREGORY dz. Co. (Successors to Yates (Sr. l\'.l’Intyre,) l\‘Ianagers—CHAS. M’lNTYRE 65 Co. 208 Broadway. New York. Agents for the Sale of Tickest.—-More than one-fifth of the prizes will‘ha,ve on them three drawn num- bers. '78 Numbers—l6 Drawn Ballots. THE SCHEME CONTAINS: 1 grand prize of 60,000 dollars is 5560.000 1 grand prize of 30,000 dollars is 30,000 1 prize of 15.000 dollars is 15.000 1 prize of 10,000 dollars is 10,000 1 prize of 8.000 dollars is 8,000 1 prize of 7,000 dollars is 7.000 1 prize of 6.000 dollars is 6,000 1 prize of 5.000 dollars is 5,000 I prize of 4,000 dollars is 4,000 1 prize of 2.500 dollars is 2.500 1 prize of 2,311 dollars is 2.311 4 prizes of 2,000 dollars are 8000 5 prizes of 1,750 dollars are 8.750 10 prizes of 1,500 dollars are 15,000 10 prizes of 1,250 dollars are 12,000 50 prizes of 1.000 dollars are 50,000 Total number of Prizes. 38 256—arnounting to 31.198.197—almost ‘$2,000,000. Whole Tickets 820; Halves $10; Quarters $5; Eighths 3250. ' Odors for $100 or upwards, may deduct five per cent. Adventurerswill transmit their orders by mail without delay. enclosing cash for the number of tickest required. addressed to NEW LIBRARY BOOKS. new works as soon as published. Among the latest are ' The Man at Arms, by James; Godolpbin, by Bulwer; Loves’ Progress. by Mrs Gilman. Also. just received a new and cotnplete as- sortrnentof School, Classical and Miscellaneous Books, consisting of all the School Books used in this neighborhood, Bibles and Testaments of every quality and size. Hymn books of all kinds. Common Prayer of every size and variety of binding, History, Biography, Toy books. 510- all which were bought at (unusually 'low prices. and will be sold accordingly. J. A, WEED. Sept. 23,1840. lo the Estate of Thaddeus Belts, are reques- ted to make immediate payment. It is neces- ary that all unsettled accounts should be closed without delay. ' C. BISSELL, T. B. Buunn, Norwalk, June 8, 1840 STONE FOR ‘SALE. 4 ROM 1 TO 200 Loads of Sfone, suitable for Stoning Wells or Cellars, within half a mile of the Bridge. Inquire of Emma Locxwoon. Norwalk. Sept. 1. 1840. IIIANUFACTURING OF SA TINE TT FOR CUSTOMERS. V-[VI-_1E subscribers would respectfully inform the public that they are in readiness to re- ceive Wool to manufacture into Satinett. either upon shares or by the yard, at their Factory in Wilton. situated aboutten miles from Norwalk. on the turnpike leading to Daubury, and will assure those patronising us, that their work shall be done equal if not superior to any of the kind done in this section of the country. Woofimay be left at the store of Messrs. E. B. Bennett, or N. Olmstead, Norwalk, or with E Adrn’rs. I 30 it will be taken immediately to the factory. TAYLOR do VVILLIAMS. ‘.Vilton, May 20th. 1840. 28 FAMILY GR OCEB Y. THE subscriber would inform his friends, and the publicgenerally,that _, he keeps constantly on‘ hand, at the "‘- store3 doors north ofthe mill,a good nt ofthe best of FAMILY GROCE- RIES, which he will sell on the most reasonable terms. In his assortment may be found the following articles: Loaf. white and brown Ha- vana. St. Croix, Porto Rico, and New Orleans Sugar; St. Croiz. Porto Rico, New Orleans, and sugar-house Molasses; hyson, young hyson, sonchong and pouchong Teas; old Java. Lagui- ra. Cuba, and Porto Rico Coffee; wheat and rye Flour; Corn Meal, Pilot Bread, soda bis- cuit, butter and sugar crackers, rice. pork and beef barns, mess and prime pork, dry and pick- led cod, mackerel. herrings, sounds and tongues, butter, cheese, lard, soap, sperm and tallow candles, salt, starch, indigo. pepper, pimento, nutmegs, ctnnatnou, cloves, mace, cllrttp, gin- ger, dried currants. raisins, pea nuts. almonds, filberts, brazil nuts. figs, prunes, ta:uarinds,or- attges, lemons, honey, pepper sauce, sweet oil, pot and pearl ashes, saleratus, cut and plug to- bacco, snuff, segars, shoe brushes, scrttbbing do.. brootns, wrapping and writing paper, water pails, sand, and all other articles usually found in a grocery establishment. . Gounn D. Jzxmxos. Norwalk. May. 1840. 27 FAMILY GROCERIES. JUST RECEIYED. THE Subscriber has on hand an extensive assortment of choice Gro- ' ceries for families, which 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 customers as well as the public generally, will find it to their advantage to drop in satisfy themselves. Enwm LOCKWOOD. Norwalk. May 27, 1840. READY IlIADE CLOTHING UST received by the subscriber. at his store a few rods east of the Bridge, a general as. sortment of Spring and Summer Clothing, which are offered much cheaper than they can be manufactured in the country for ready mo- ney. Enwrn LOCKWOOD. Norwalk. May 27, 1840. 28 N ORE NE W BOOKS.--The Green Moun- tain Boys. A Historical tale by the au- thor of.\-lay Martin, or the money diggers. The Countess Ida by T. S. Fay. Greyslaer a Romance of the Mohawk, by O. F. Hoffman, Just received by E. 65 \V. E. BIsst~:Lr.. E VV BOOKS—The Man at Arms, or Henry Cerons, by G. P. R. James. Godolpbin, by Bulwer. Just received by Sept. 16, 1840. E. or W. E. Brssr:I.r.. ATCHES, Jewelry, Silver Spoons. Pla- ted and Britania Ware, Bead Bags, Bead Purses, &c. for sale very cheap by L. CLARK 65 Co. A few very fine Clocks, and Looking Glasses ofall kinds. IST of Letters remaining in the Post. Of- fice at Norwalk, October 1, 1840. Allen Elmira Moody Nancy Balfe James Merrills Mrs.Elizabeth Beers Jonathan Nash Jemima 2 Burr M rs. Julia Newell Delia Bertine Mrs. Hannah Parmely Henry Crittenden Norman Quigley Wm. 2 Crocker Geo. D. Quigley Sam’l B. Curtis Beach Reed Benj. B Conby James Rex Geo. Cannon Le Grand Raymond Nathaniel Dibble Mrs. Amanda Raymond Geo. A Doocey John Secretary ofthe Female Elliot Foster Moral Reform Society Fillow David M Sanderson Stephen P Gregory Eliza Ann Stephens Sam‘l Gardner R H Spring D.D. Rev. Gar- Gray William diner 1 Goodwin Daniel Selleck A D F -- Hitle Monson Selleck Jonathan Hopson Francis G Street Mrs. Levi Hoyt Mrs. Sarah Smith Miss Harriet Holmes M rs. Ann B Smith Emeline Hoyt Rev. Melanchton Smith Mrs. Mary Hewlet Robert 2' Smith William Harris Seely Smith Vincent Hawley R Tristrarn William Hubbell do Banta 'Wilson Nehemiah Johnson Edward Wells G O 2 Mather Harlow N. B. Persons calling for the above lettelr will please say they have been advertised. As letters not called for within three months will be sent to the General'.Post Ofiice. The inland postage on all letters intended for ships must be paid, otherwise they remain in the Ofiicea‘ 3147 (trans A. Mun. P. M. r ‘IUNING FORKS—Bas;Viol and Violin Cass-we l\‘.!'Ix:rnu: &. Co. .208 Broadway, N. Y. Strings, just received and for sale at -, ‘ D:ss'3t'wr’s. HE subscriber continues to receive all the . OT1CE.—Al| persons indebted, on book, R. Comstock &. Co. N. Canaan, from whence.
Norwalk Chronicler