‘:1
—~
3 good deal of by-play,sucli as Mr.Glentworth's
aflidavit, alleging that great inducements were
held out to him by B. F. Btitler, Jesse Hoyt.
John VV-. Edmonds and Jonathan D. Stevenson,
iflie would make disclosures implicating Gov.
Seward and other leaders of the whig party-
tliatSteveusin assured him he could benppoint-
ed Consul to Havre. &c.—that Butler offered to
divide the last cent with him &c.——all of which
is denied or qualified by these gentlemen.-
There has also been a very pretty ‘ l8mP‘35l “‘ 3
teapot‘ in the cityduring the past week,cou-
cerning Mr. Glentwort'n's P'lV‘"° Pape” sewed
by the Mayor and Recorder, and which Mr. G.
tried to replcvin as his P"°l"”‘.V lllel-19”)’ Seized‘
The Recorder resisted the process ofthe Sheriff,
a general scuflle ensued, but the Slieriffwas
worsted. and the Recorder kept the papers.-
Glentworih has since written him a letter, pro-
testing against the alleged violation ofhis rights,
but requesting him to open and publish the pa-
pers. _
These papers. after a great flourish. have been
opened and published, and left Mr. Attorney
Butler, Collector Hoyt, Recorder Morris,
Mayor Varian 6; Co. in such a state of naked
defiirtnity. as entitle them to the favorable re-’
gard ofthcir Master. and the execration of every
honest citizen. The pit which they had diggetl
for the Whigs, they havetumbled into headlong-
WHO Ann ran ILLEGAL VOTERS?
The New York Coiiiuiercial Advertiser of
Monday last states that in the 4th Ward oftha,
city the names of Seventy Loco Focus and three
_\Vhigs had been stricken from the Registry List,
upto Saturday evening last, having been ille-
gully entered.
The New York Democratic Press states that
Fififty Eight names have been struck 06 the
list in the 4th Ward, five of whom were Whigs
---and four ofthem were excluded becattse they
were out of town when the notices of challenge
were served and have not yet returned.
The Courier and Enquirer states that infor-
mation has been received that upwards of Three
Thousand names have been__lraudulently placed
on the Registry List by the Locos. The Com-
mitte oflnvestigation have already discovered
the name of upwards ofone thousand. The
public can judge from these facts. which of the
two great parties are liable to the charge of
fraud and illegal voting.
The Boston Atlas of Wednesday last states
that suits have been commenced by Mr. Wet-
more of NewYork. against the Boston Morning
Post, and by the Hon.Mr. Grinnell against that
paper and the Bay State Democrat, for pub-
lishing them as parties to fraud and fugitives
from justice.
\Ve learn in addition to the above that Mr.
Griiinell has commenced suits against the Alba-
ny Argus and \Vasliington Globe.
For the Gazette.
'Bni'ristt Goi.n.—Tl'ie Loco Focus, who ought
to know, are publishing it from Dan toBeershe-
be, that their party is being BOUGHT OVER. like
cattle by BRITXSH GOLD, so that there is great
chance of Van Buren's losing his seat in the
white house at Washington. \Ve don't like to
tell them they lie. Admit it. \Vhat greedy
fish they are! The gold has never been offered
to a man of them who has not been bought over:
No—uot one—not one single solitary poor soul of
all the thousands who have been tempted, has
refused the bribe !—not one, not one, to come for‘
ward and say, "They offered me the British
Gold and I refused it!" Go on with the story,
ye Loco-Focos. It is an admission that the par
ty can be bought up. Sure you know yourown
people best.
The popular vote at the recent election in N-
Jersey shows a \Vbig majority of between
twelve and lfli7f€€nIt1.t1tdT€I.[ ’UOZCS. This is now
conceeded on all hands.
VICTORY i
CONNECTICUT IN HER GLORY!
NOT “THE LAST CARD.”
12 M, Nov. 3.
Our Express is just in from the East. We
have returns, though somewhat incomplete,
from 7 Counties. New London has not
reached us.
Our majority in these seven Counties,
thus far, is
5.657 !
Fraud, perjury, and deception have done
their worst, and “last cards” to the contrary
notwithstanding, our little State has boldly
buffeted the waves of corruption, and fearless-
ly sustained her character for virtue and
moral courage.
New-Haven County has done well-Ther
majority in all but 3 towns, is over 1<,l00.
The Gibraltar of Whiggery has increased
its majority to 566——last spring 500.
Hartford County has polled a large vote,
and given a handsome majority—l72l.
Well done old Hartfard, 3 cheers for thee;
.And little Middlesex is;‘here tool She
has triumphed over patent democracy and
Loco-Foco hypocrisy, but it is by the skin of
liar teeth. Her majority is only 2.
But we must not particularize.
Make way for old Fairfield County-_—-she
has come forth in her strength. Look at her!”
' 1,012 Majority.
Could our friends have expected any thing
more of us? Thus it is that Connecticut
looks upon the humbuggery of Loco-Foca-
istri! ,
‘We must not overlook our own ..Gibraltar
-Norwalk. It is ever invincible in the
cause of the people struggling against exec-
utive oppression. Her majority is_ 227-—t-lie
(IL in tin Slots; Oar opponents brought
—-—--$1
out every thing, and vented their venom by
challenging l'\"l'iigs, who had been voters in
this town for years VVO must cut short, and
rcferour readers to the following tnliles.
Hon. “.7. W. l3oardman is eletncd to Coti-
gress in the 2d District, by more than it
thousand majority. We have not room for
statistics.
I-‘AIRFIFLD COUNTY.
,-—l840—-w r--1840-1
November 2. April 6.
' VVlii,g'. Loco. Whig. Loco.
Fa ii field, 339 164 320 179
Bridgeport. 464 280 440 301
Stratford, 199 124 193 155
lliintington, 120 145 111 140
\Vcston, 164 197 188 223
Trumbull, 145 114 141 139
Monroe, 85 172 91 190
Westport, 152 140 162 125
Danbiiry. 470 .439 476 468
Ridgefield, 252 141 251 177
Retlding. 201 130 202 126
Brookfield, 147 156 143 156
Newlown. 308 276 310 , 309
New Fairfield, 96 98 101 104
Sherman, 54 111 59 116
Norwalk, 426 199 415 189
Darien, 115 63 114 68
Stamford. 382 231 358 224
Greenwich, 309 337 306 315
New Canaan, 231 220 201 189
Wilioii, 209 119 200 123
4868 3856 4789 4006
It.-in'ri‘onu couxrr.
Hartfiird. 15-19 766 1427 810
Wethersfield, 362 282 364 318
Berlin, 366 301 371 329
Sontfiington, 200 197 205' 211
Enfieltl, 273 150 277 162
Sufiielil, 289 314 271 260
East VVindsor, 433 225 438 249
East Hartford, 259 234 260 235
Glastenbury, 226 344 216 354
Marlborough. 87 88 82 65
Manchester, 205 143 206 158
Hartland, 87 118 . 79 119
Granby, 284 .252 275 259
Sitnsbury, 191 198 178 180
\Vindsor, 252 254 213' 233
Canton, 221 100 247 148
Farniirigton, 228 120 245 133
ristol. 297 186 293 210
Burlington, 1'11 93 139 111
Avon, 150 35 142 40
Bloomfield. 121 100 114 102
6221 4-500 6042 4686
Nizw HAVEN COUNTY.
New- Haven, 1407 8-11 1346 857
Hairiden, 105m 115 210
Milford, 408 64 396 83
Orange, 66m 136 83
North Haven, 5m 149 157
Bethany, 81 157 72 166
Woodbridge, 113 69 116 83
Derby, 310 214 301 283
Oxford, 171 169 169 174
Southbury, 131. 158
Mitldlebury, 112 42
Waterbury, 404 370 398 350
Prospect, 73 47 72 63
Wolcoit. 65 97
East Haven, 1.79 89 174 91
Cheshire, 194 148 199 164
Meriden. 177 216 158 203
\Vallingford, 197 221 188 223
Branford, 90 177 89 160
Guilford, 268 211 257 215
Madison, 199 141 202 158
North Branford. 114 100 1.02 105
4456 3342 4947 4160
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Brooklyn. 174 110 164 109
Canterbury, 190 95 186 132
Hatiiptoii, 83 132 90 123
Plainfielrl, 156 179 205 180
Sterling, 120 97 96 106
Voluntown, 78 130 76 121
Windham. 303 321 297 315
Chaplin, 90 68 90 83
Ashford. 284 186 382 213
Killingly, 342 259 329 278
Pomfret, 207 120 202 182
Thompson, 368 255 319 323
\V0oilstoc k , 359 225 248 252
2784 2177 2684 2417
LITCHI-‘IELD COUNTY.
Litchfield, 477 386 449 437
Harwinton. 156 82 146 97
New Hartford, 24.1 98 221 101
Torrington, 227 1l(l 214 119
\Vint-liester, 196 163 196 174-
Barkliaiiipsted. 199 86 193 159
Colebrook, 103 139 96 145
New Milford. 42-3 412 412 401
\Varren, 79 85 74 82
VVashington, 182 173 171 168
Roxbury, 83 122 77 130
Betlilem, 83 95 (no election.)
Woodbury, 180 229 *187 284
\Vatertown, 190 79 184 105
Plymout h, 249 208 270 222
Salisbury, -— —— 224 240
Canaan, 209 256 198 228
Norfolk, 167 109 168 99
Sharon, 242 232 233 211
Cornwall, 199 166 200 172 .
Goshen, 192 96 190 100
Kent, 210 195 183 189
4286 3521 4286 3843
* Bethletri vote on State officers included.
MIDDLFZSEX COUNTY.
Middletown, 638 622 640 593
Dtirham. 131 138 132 134
Chatliam, 229 359 214 372
Haddam. 245 272 248 265
East Haddam, 262 210 272 215
Killingworth, 71 161 63 160
Saybrook, 345 2-19 456 342
Chester, 84 109 83 107
Clinton, 149 77 148 87
""\Vestbrook, 121 76
2275 2273 2256 2275
*New town.
TOLLAND COUNTY.
Tolland. 152 129 174 145
Ellington, 152 91 143 101
Somers. 162 140 _ 161 139
Staflbrd, 282 243 259 246
Union, 71 78 76 71
Willington, 157 98 155 100
Bolton, - — 73 85
Coventry, 228 156 220 173
Columbia, — —- 56 112
Mansfield, 234 162 245 185
Hebron, —-- —- 196 152
Vernon, 220 78 199 58
._... ...._ ...,_ ._..
1653 1175 1957 1567
Pennsylvania.
The returns front this State show a desperate
struggle.and a considerable increase from the
election of the 13th ult.. Wg gre unable, this
week. to give more than the footing of such re-_
-3.‘
x
turns as have been received. They are. 'acord~
ing to the Jituinzil of‘(,'oimrierr.-c. from 48 Conn-
ties, the \'\"lllg.‘~‘ stand 22 ?Ill(‘3'l-
According to the estimates oftlie N. Y. Ex-
press, 1857 alicad.
Cuba, with a. population of loss than a
million and a half, pays to l.lie'll'1t)1llHl' coun-
try the enormous revenue of 812000.000.
It is not a little singular that during all the
civil contests of Spain, the Goverment ofthis
Island has remained undisturbed. and the
security of life and property confirmed and
strengthened.
‘I go for a change,‘ as the Whig said
when he undertook to stibvert the principles
of Madison and Jefferson.--N. H. Patriot.
' And so do 1,’ as the Locofoco said when
he inserted his fingers into his neighbor’s
pocket.
BflCh:i‘ng oft/ic Tra ck.——Wc find the fol
lowing paragraph in the Standard of ycster
day. . ,
“The people of this city have been robbed
of their rights by illegal voters from other
states, suborncd and paid by members of the.
Whig party, we have no doubt-tliat the
funds used by Glenworth, were obtained
from prominent members ofthe VVhig party
here, we have no douit; but as to the scien-
ter, as the lawyers term it, the knowledge
and direction of its use by Messrs, Grinnell,
Blotclzforrl, ‘Bowen. Draper and Wetmore,
no er-iclciine T0 llltPE!*.C1{ frii izm FULL AND
uxouALii~‘inD DENIAL HAS YET BEEN PRO-
DUCLDF
MARKET-BOAT PRICE CURRENT.
Saturday, Oct. 30, 1840.
Potatoes, Kidney, 42 a 44 cts.
“ Merv:-ers. 33 a — “
" St-otcliGrays, 26 a 28 “
Oats. 40 a — "
Butter, 18 a — “
Fowls. 25 8 —- "~
Turities, 50 a —
Eggs, 9 12
Hay. 62§ ti — iiercwt
_ MARRIAGES.
— In Sing Sing,on the 22d instant. by the Rev.
M r. Doolittle, Mr. James E. Ayres. formerly of
New Canaan. Ct. to Miss Ann Ford, formerly
of Lexington. Green County. N. Y.
In Westport. on the 25th ult. by the Rev. M r.
Benedict, Mr. Barzellae Brown to Miss Caroline
Smith.
DEATHS.
In Norwalk,oo the 24th tilt. Mr. James Jeliff.
aged 81 years. one of that venerable band that
attended the late County Convention from this
place.
In New Canaan. Mr. Lewis Stebbins, aged
84. a soldier of the Revolution.
In New York, on the 30th ult. Mr. Henry
Reynolds.
Notice.
THE undersignel would again request all
- persons indebted to the Estate of‘
T/zarldezts Belts, dercase//,
on book, to make immediate payment. It is es-
sential to the settlement of the estate that the
books should be settled; and all accounts not
settled or arranged bef'ore the approaching ses-
sion of the County Court, will be put in suit
without distinction. ’
C.Bissi-:LL, §Adm,rs.
'1‘. B. BUTLER,
Nnrwalk, Nov. 2. 1840 4I51
F o R s A L E. '
A Good Family Horse. He will
- be sold very cheap if a purchaser
offers this week. Apply at this
office. Norwalk. Nov. 2.
NOTICE.
, N adjourned meeting of the Fairjield Coun-
=” (y Agriculturtil Society, will beheld on
the 3d Wednesday of November next. at ten o'-
clock. A.‘ M. in the Court House at 1<‘a':rfield,
when all persons appointed to obtain siibstrribers
in the different towns in the county are expectegl
to attend and report what progress they have
made, and also all others int:-rested in this im-
portant work. Per order,
RUFUS HOYT, Secretary.
Fairfieirl, October 23, 1840
H()USE FOR SALE.
The subscriber ofli-rs for sale his
, I House and Lot, pleasantly situated
a few rods south of the Bridge, on the
51
Terms of payment easy. For particulars in-
quire of “fin. K. JAMES, or ofthe subscriber liv-
ing on the premises. NoititIAN‘ANniu:ws.
Nnrwalk, Nov. 2. 1840. 51
IRON AND STEEL AT NOR1/VALK.
V ‘HE subscriber has taken the Store formerly
occupied by \Vm. J. Street. and recently
by Norman Andrews, west side of‘the Bridge,
where he intends keeping a general assortment
of Iron and Steel, which will be sold very low,
for cash only.
Sweeds square and flat.
English. square, round and flat
American. square. round and flat
Hoop. band. and nut iron
Cast, English blister. German, Spring. and
American STEEL
Cast. dotible and single Waggon lire
Nail Rods and horse Nails, &c. 65:2.
WM. C. STREET.
Nnrwnlk. October 2, '40.
NE IV DOOKS.
NEW Home. or who’l| follow. or Glimpses
L at Western Life. by Mrs. Mary Clavers;
Two years before the Mast, by a Bostonian; Ten
Tliousarzd a year; Jack Ashore, by the author
of Railiii the Reefer; Charles 0'Malley the
Irish Dragoon. by Harry Lorrequet,wiih illustra-
tions by 1’fiiz.just received by
E. 65 W. E. BISSELL.
NAILS.
KEGS cut Nails, assorted sizes. for sale
by WM. C. S'rrti-;i:'r.
WHITE LEAD.
KEGS No. I and Extra Lead, forsale
~I ' W. C. S1‘ni~:i-:'r.
- .NOTICE.
HE subscriber would notify his patrons and
the public that, after a protracted and se-
vere illness, he is far restored as to be able to re-
sume attention to business, and to meet all or-
ders intlie tailoring line. He offers his thanks
to_ all those who have heretofore favored him
with their work, and would again solicit their
patronage at his stand, No.1 Burrall‘s Buildings.
The length of time during which the subscri-
ber has been indisposed, makes it absolutely ne-
cessary for those indebted to him to make in:
mediate payment. 11 is expected that this him,
under present circumstances, will be sufficient.
, Gannon W. Ruuortn.
Norvrnllr, Nov'._2, I840 5
3
5
*4
41%
-
~.—H
MILLINERY .5, DRESS MAKING.
ISSES Hicken dc V-Vchh. would respect-
fully inform the ladies of Norwalk, that
W
___
the Bridge. where all orders will be neatly and
promptly executed. An assortment of Ribins,
Silks. and Flowers always on hand.
MISS" VANCE will attend to all orders in the
Dress Making line. at the-same place.
50
N4-rwnlk. Oct. 26. 1840.
7 ‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath ltiniied and allowed six
months front the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Joseph St. John.
late ofNorwalk. deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts. properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment to '
EDWIN .1. ST. Joan, Administrator.
Nnrwalk, Oct. 13. 1840. 50
A N O T IC E.
'1‘ a Court of.Probate holden at Nor-
walk, October 19, 1840. on the estateof
, Joseph Belden,
deceased. Ordered, that the administrator exhibit
his Administration account to this Court for
adjustment. at the’ Probate Office 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 causetliis orderto be pub-
lised in a newspaper printedin said Norwalk.
49 ‘ Barn. ISAACS.Jtidae.
N ewEstahIishment
Ha.rdwa.r£, Cutler‘;/, Iron, Steel, Nails,
Paints, Oils and Glass
THE subscriber has taken thy. store formerly
occupied by Wm. J. Street, and recently
by Norman Andrews, where he intends keeping
a general assortment of
Hardware. Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails,-
Paints, Oils and Glass.
Among his sssortnient may be found..door.pad,
trtink, chest, box and till Locks; sqare. long,
American and Norfolk Latches; broad, long.
table. brass and parliament Butts: Screws;
cabinet trimmings: hand. buck. wood. X cot and
mill Saws; double. single and cut Plane Irons;
frame, morticing and farmers‘ Chisels; Angers.
auger and centre Bitts; mill, wood, flat. round
and taper files; neck, square. ‘flat and round
Bolts; Knives and Forks: butcher. bread, shoe,
pocket and pen‘ Knives: window Jr. door Springs;
batters’. tailors‘. Italian, sad, toy and pulling
Iro:.s. Frying and sauce Pans. Griddles. Spi-
ders, Shovel and Tongs. &c. Carpenters Planes,
Bruce and Bitts, trying Squares, Levels. mark-
ing Gauges. steel and iron Squares; cart and
wagon Tire; square and flat Sweeds Iron;
round and_ square American do; English do ;
English blister. cast. German sprlogand Amer-
ican Stecl; nail rods, horse nalls. band and
qoop iron, sheet lead, nails of allsizes-wrought _
(0.
White, red and black Lead; English and
Venetian red; spruce, French. and chrome
yellow; litlierage,umber. etc; linseed,fisli and
sperm Oil: coach and cabinet Varnish; Jap-
prin; 6 x 8.7x 9.8x 10.9): 11,9 xl2.9x13.
10 x 14. 10 x15. 11 x 16 and 12 x 16 Glass, be-
.-itles many other articles too numerous to men-
turn. “I. C. S'rai.'.i:'r.
Nnrwalk. Oct. 23. 1840.
At a. .>uperio7' Court holden ‘at Da_ribu.r_i/. .
within rindjor the Countyof Faii_-fie(d,o7i tlze.4tlt.
'l‘ucsday of September, A. I). 1840-— ’
PON the petition of Betsy Kerrifieltl of New
Canaan, in said county. praying for a bill
at divorce from her husband Samuel Kemtield.
on the ground of wilful desertion. as per petition
on file, dated September9ih 1840. It appearing
to this court that the respondent resides out of
this state, in parts unknown,tliis court doth con-
iiniie 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 pendeney ofsrtid petition be given to the re-
spondent by publishing a copy ofthis order in
the Norwalk Gazette and in the Republican
Standard.two newspapersin this state, six weeks
successively, immediately after the rising of this
court. Test. Ttaio. T. .\’1l-IRWIN.‘ Clerk.
A true copy, certified by TIMO. T. Mizawiiv.
6w49 7’; Clerk.
Superior Court, Fairfield County
Septeniber Term, 1840. ‘
[] PON the petition ofMary Weetl, ofDarien.
in said coutity, shewirig to this court, that
on or about the 10th day of October. A. D. 1825,
she was lawfully married to William H. Weed.
heretofore of said Daricn. but now gone to some
place to the petitioner tinknown—ihat on or a-
bout the 10th day of October. 1833. the said
\Villiam did wilfully, and wrongfully desert do
abandon her, and has ever since remained ab-
sent froin 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 shewn tothiscourt. that said William Weed
is absent-out of this state, and cannot be served
with actual notice of the pendeney 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 ilic 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 sufficient notice to
said Wm. H. Weed, oftbe pendency of this
petition, and of bringing the same to a hearing
and determination at the next term ofthis court
on the 2d Tuesday of February next at Fairfield,
in said County. and that said petition be contin-
ued to said term. Test.
Time. T. MERWIN. Clerk.
A true copy, certified by
6“-19 TIMO. T. Mr-zitwittt. Clerk.
Lumber I LIIIILI-Del‘!
AT THE OLD W'ELL LANDING.
HE subscribers now offer for sale a full
‘assortment of LUMBER, which will be
sold very low for CASH-r-viz :
100.000 feet Timber assorted sizes.
200.000 1; inch plastering Lath.
60,000 feet Boards and Plank.
30.000 feet wide and clear Boards.
25,000 feet Clap boards.
5,000 Piece Boards.
3,000 hemlock Boards.
2.000 dress Plank.
2,500 Scantling.
300 buncliss Shingles.
25,000 square and flat Pickers.
200 2 inch spruce Plank.
Cut and Wrought Nails. Spikes. Lime.
Paints, Oils. Glass, étc. constantly on hand. all
of which will be sold cheap for cash. by ,
Oct. 28. 1840., '1‘. L_. &_J. R. PEG!-
. ' .OIL. .
UPERIOR winter LAMP OIL. by the
they have taken the Millinery standjust west of '
TO TIIE PUBLIC.
GENUINE HARLEM OIL.
Direct from the Factory; in I:fo‘'Zl(m(l. .
'11 HIS nrt:cle may be found in its purity and
~ genuinr-ness, at No. 121 East Broadway.
New York. ’1‘iie subscriber has no agents. mid
is the sole venderof it himself in the city. This.
like many other really valuable articles of the
kind, has its iinitatious and cotinterfeits. The
spurious oil. may be known by, the wrappers.
some of which are divided into 36 heads, and
printed in tlie'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.
CHRISTXAI Snvasriiit.
Sold in Norwnlk by my only autrhorized agent
in that place, Mr. ST!-ZPIIEN Runroun, at the
Store of Hubbell A’. Co.
New York, October 5'. 1840. 47
WILTON ACADEZIIY.
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 ofthcir mental powers. '
The regular academic terms will comrntnce
on the 1st Mondays of November and ll1ay.nnd
continue 22 weeks.
'l‘i~:ai.is-'1‘uition, perquarter, from $4 50 to
85 50. Boarders, including board. tuition, wash-
ing, fuel, lights. and bedding. 875, per term pay-
able quarterly iii advance. '
Rat-'r.rti:Nct~;s— M Marvin, Esq—Dr D Wil-
lard—Rev J Smitb—-Dr S '.\1ead—-C Marvin.
Esq—Mr D Nash. Wilton. Rev E Hall, Nor-
walk. Rev C Wilcox-—Obadiah Peck, Esq.
Greenwich—-Rev E F I-Iatfield--Messrs L
Mead 48 Cedar st—R Mead 27 do-—S W Ben-
edict 128 Fulton st--L S Benetlict 28 Bowery,
NewgYork—Rev J Hougb,Brooklyn—Heman
Mead, Esq Macon. Geo. .
STORIIS HALL. Principal.
\Viltnn. August 17. 1840. 40
. . .
Great Bargains
AT THE OLD WELL.
UST recsived a ftill assortment of superior
I middling and low priced Broad Cloths Cas-
sitrieres and Satinetts ofthe most approved fin-
isli ; Pilot Clullis, whi_te and red Flannels. Me-
rinos, French. English and American Prints.
new styles; Broclia and Belvidere Shawls; blk
blue blk, and col’d Silks; Bombn-zines. die.
and all articles usually called for in a country
dry goods store, which will be sold very cheap
for cash by T. L. J. R. P.I:ICK.~
Oct. 28 1840.
Public Auction.
\ [LL be sold at Public Aiictioo on Thurs-
day Noveinber 12th, at 1 o'clock. P. M.
on the premises of the late VI/d. Mary Hoyt, 3
acres offirst quality of Land with a new Barri
thereon standing. Also. the right of widow's
dower in the property of Ralph 1loyt.decensed.
'consis‘.iog of a -‘.Un\'t‘lllt3lll dwelling ll0llSe and
4 acres of first qtiiility of land, together with a
quantity of house hold furniture. Conditions of
sale made known at the time and place above
mentioned. Nr~:i-iiztiitim CLARK.
Mxitr CLARK.
Darien. Oct. 24th. 18-10.
Collector-’s’ Notice.
NOTICE is licreby given to the Resident and
Non Resident inhabitants ofilie town ofWil-
ton, liable by law to pay State and Town Taxes.
laid on list of 1839. that I will meet them at the
Town house.on Monday the 2od.day ofNovcm-
her next, from 1 to 5 o'clock afternoon, for the
purpose of receving the same. Also at the
Stores in said Wilton. of Anniut Bi-‘.'rTs. on the
7th. Hiiuiit .It).\‘l-ts. on the l0t.li. and Gizoitcn
B. Minnuriirtooic. on ilie 11th o"said Novem-
ber, from 3 to 5 o'clock, afternoon.
Li-ioiunn \V. Kl-ZELEB, Collector.
\VilIon, Oct. 19411. 1840. 50
Cheap Groceries.
it 31;‘ YSON.”Yuung Hyson. Hyson Skin, Sou-
S .3 chong and Poutzhong Teas; New Orleans
St Croix. browti Havanna, loafand crushed Su-
gars; Molasses; Jziva Laguira and Cuba Cof-
fee ; Flour. Butter, Cheese, Lard, Rice, Mack-
erel, Shad. Codfish, Pork and other articles gen-
erally fouud in a grocery store, which will be
sold low for cash by '1‘. L. &J. R. PECK.
Old VVr-ll. Oct. 1840.
PVIII. W. BURRITT.
Stove VVarel1ouse.
Improvements of 1840.
HE subscriber wool I inform his friends and
the ptiblic generally. that he has on liaud
for the coming season, all kinds of Cooking
Stoves either for wood or Coal. such as Cun-
uingliams improved drop-door premium. :1 new
and superior article, which cannot be found else-
where iti this region, erribracing all the import-
ant itnprovernents, and acknowledged by all
who have examined or tested it, to be supe-
rior in construction. beauty offinisb and arrange
merit for culinary purposes, and saving of’ fuel,
many other yet offered to the public. All the
heat from the fire is brought in immediate con-
tact with the boilers and by novel arrangement,
is applied to the oven in such a manner as to
causean equal degree of heat to all parts.
Box, Circular and every other description of
stoves. Also, every kind of tin and sheet iron
work done to order. East end of the Bridge.
Norwalk. 48
CHEAPER THAN EVER 3
More New Goods 1
AT CLOCK. GRUMAN & CO'S.
JUST received 200 yards Broad Cloths from
I 1 90 to 87 per yd. also a large assortment
Cassimeres, Satinetts, Flannels and Merinos—
French merinos from 9 to 125 per yd; English
do from 3 to 63; a new style of satin striped
Bombaziu; 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 Clotli from 10s to $4 per yd. Rob Roy,
Kabyle and Brocha Sl]a\VlS, 3100881108. (18 18138
and Challys with thousands of other arllcles IOU
numerotis to mention. It will be seen that this
store is bite 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 be just
as well accommodated. Don’: forget to call at
Cmcx, GFLUMAN &.(,'o's. before purchasing. as
goods will be sold cheaper than ever.
" Cheap - Crockery
AT THE OLD WELL.
PERSONS who are in want of Crockery at
the subscriber who have in store a large aSS0l't--
rneot saved from llIG‘Wfl'.('li of tliea-hip Arethusa,
which will be sold lower than can be purchased
3t*5fI
barrel or leuqnantity; Linseed do',; Whole
1 do. for sale by
Wir.C. Srituzr.
at any other establishment in the county by’
Oct. 28, 18-10. T. L &.J. IL Przcx.
' 300.000
reduced prices will do well by calling upon .
Carpet Rooms, '
Pam‘! Sty Re In"
A. & E. S. HIGGINS.
MPORTERS, Manufacturers and‘ wholo
sale and retail Dealers. in Carpctings, Oil
Cloths. &.c. have always on hand. Royal‘ Wil-
tnn, Brussels. Tbrec Ply. Double Super, Super-
fine, Fine Ingrain, Venetian Hall and Stair‘
Carpeting. Table and Piano Covers. Turkey.
Tufted, Brussels and Willon Hearth Rugi.
Druggeis -Baizes. Matririgs, Round, out um
Flntstair Rods. dtc. Git-. - ‘
Also. an assortment of’ English and Amer}.-,¢n
Floor Oil Clutli.frorri 2 to 21 feet wide.
The citizens of Nurwnli; and its vicinity in
Want of any article in the Carpet line, will hero
find inducements, such as chenpncs-Jorge and
various ttssorimenis, which are found in but few
establislimentsoftlie kind. . '
New York. Sept. 22d. 1840. '
BRICK ! ! BRICK ! .'. .'
Hard and "pale Brink
. for sale at the Old
Well Landing by T. L. 6.’. J. R. Pacx.
Old \Vcll. Oct. 28. I840. '
N otice.
LL Persons indebted to the subscriber for
Postage, up to September 1st. 1840, are ro-
qiicsted to settle without dela .
Nnrwalk, Oct. 10, 18-10. oar: BtJl\B.u.I..
N. B.-For sale at the store o! the subscriber.
a very superior article of Molasses-—nlso' of
Cheese. which will be sold cheap. 49
Take Notice 1
THE Subscriber having relinquished his
business, would inform those indebted to
him. that payment must be fnade immediately.
or they will have to settle with the Sheriff. His
books mav be found for ashort time at the otfice
of Win. K. James, or at the residence of the
subscriber. NORMA}! Attmttwl.
Norwolk. Oct. 19. 1840.
E the undersigned having been appointed
by the Court of Probate for the district.
of Nofwfllll, Commissioners to receive, and ex-
amine the claims oftlie creditors to the estate of
John H. Bantu,
an insolvent debtor, of said Norwolk.bereby giv
notice, that we will meet on the business ofour
appointment. at the house ofCharlesMallory. in
said Norwa|lt,on the2d .\flondoysof December.
1840,and February 1841,at1 o'clock, P. M. The
Court limits and allows six month from the 14th
day of September, 1840, for the creditors to ex-
hibit their claiinsproperly attested.
.l\t1A'l"i'IIBW WiLcox,
CHARLES M.ii..i.oitr,
Norwalk.Oct. 16. 1840.
FAMILY GROCERY.
THE subscriber would inform his
friends. and the public generally,that
. ; he keeps consianilyon hand, at tbe
- ~ storc3 doors north ofilm mill,e good
a ssortiiient of the best of FAMILY GROCE-
RIES, which be will sell on the most reasonable
terms. In his assortment may be found the
following articles : Loaf. white and brown Ho-
vana, St. Croix. Porto Rico. and New Orleans
Sugar; St. Croiz, Porto Rico, New Orleans.
and sugar-lioose Molasses; hyson, youpg hyson.
souchong and poiicbong Teas; old Java. Legiti-
ra. Cuba, and Porto Rico Coffee; wheatfiend
rye Flour; Corn Meal, Pilot Bread, soda biti-
cuit, butter and sugar crackers, rice, pork and
beef hams, mess and prime pork, dry and plots-
led cod, mackerel, tierrings, sounds and tongues,
butter, cheese. lard, soap, sperm and tallow
___.4
g COIIZ9
candles, salt, starch, indigo. pepper, pirnento, .
nuimcgs. cinnamon, cloves, mace, citron, gin-
ger, dried currants. raisins, pea nuts. almonds.
filberis, brazil nuts. figs, prunes, tti:narinds.or-
anges. l<‘m0n9. honey. pepper sauce, sweet oil.
pot and pearl ashes, saleratus, cut and plug to-
bacco, snuff, segars, shoe bruslics, scrubbing do...
brooms, wrapping and writing paper, water
pails. sand. and all other articles usually found
in a grocery establishment.
~ GoULn D. Jnimxrtos.
Norwalk. May. 1840. 27
FAMILY GROCERIES.
JUST RECEIYED.
TH E Subscriber has on hand an
extensive assortment of choice Gro-
-' r 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. EDWIN Locxwooo.
Norwalk. May 27§1840. 28
READY MADE CLOTHING
J 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. EDWIN Locxwoon.
Nnrwalk, May 27, 18-10. 28
ORE NEWBOOKS.--T~he Green Moun-
L tnin Boys. A Historical tale by the au-
thor ofMay Martin, or the money diggers. The
Countess Ida by '1‘. S. Fay.
Greyslaer a Romance of the Mohawk, by
O. F. Hoffman, Just received by
E. 5: W’. E. Btsin:u..__
EW BOOKS—'I‘lie Man at Aims. at
Henry Cerons. by G. P. R. James.
‘ Godolpliin, by Bnlwer. Just received by
Sepi.16. 1840. ‘ E. 6.: W. E. BISSELL.
ATCHES. Jewelry, Silver Spoons. Plu-
ted and Britania Ware, Bead Bags, Bead
Purses, die. for sale very cheap by
L. Guru: '6: Co.
. A few very fine Clocks, and Looking Glasses
ofall kinds.
TO BLACKSRIITHS.
= - -FOR. SALE, the Tools.
Stock, and the unexpired lease
oftbe shop recently occupied
; by David Falconer, one of the
best locations in Norwalk for
_ the Blacksmithing business.-
"9 ‘ Thetools are in first rate order.
Terms cash, or approved credit. For further
particulars apply to Hltuw Haimzs.
Nnrwalk, Oct. 12. 1840.
Button, Button, Button,
Wlro has got the Button.
A good assortment of Buttons,a fashionable;
article to trim ladies‘ dresses. Also, a lot
of fine Scissors,just received at Dtsaitow's.
Oct. 19. East side the, Bridge. '
CAPS! C.-1‘PS!! CAPS!!! .
and mane‘ wear. ‘Ciilland examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Can‘: E. Disnnow.
East side the Bridge.
. . SIL v1§It’”,i3“oc-itti-*1‘ COMBS..
1, Very Stine article fbr gentlemen. Alan.
?—§r,,—
4.
tooth Brushes. Penknivee. Pencil cases. &r.c.Vnt
Dtsaiiow‘a,_ East side tlieBttd;o.
45
4t 49-
OR sale by the subscriber. a large lot of
Caps of tilgnost-every description. for boys _
Shell" and Horn Combs. half. Cloth. and '
Norwalk Chronicler