Norwalk Gazette, Wednesday, November 18, 1840 · page 3

 

 the giiberniatorirtl election in Septetnbcr.--
Tlte estimated majority is 15.000.

.\'lrcutGA.\'.—'l‘hus far the whig majority is
1903—gaiu 545.

M.ut~'r:.—'I‘he towns and plantations are all
heard front but 14 or 15. The majority is a-
bout,S00 already. and will probably be, accord-
ing to the Portland Advertiser, about one eighth

"less when the votes are counted.

.- - VER)t0.\''t‘.--Returns have been received
"{fl'ttint \Vasltiogton Cottnty. There has been an
“increase in altnost every town. At tlte rate of
increase. in this county the State Journal thinks
..the tnajoirity in the state will exceed 15 thousand.

Nottrrtt CARO.l.l.\'A.--The meager returns from
this state look well for the whigs. but they are
- too slight to base an estimate ttpon.

I I Vtrtotttta. Three. more counties have been

heard from which constrains us to give tlte state

to the Successor.

 

1 CITY or New Yotttt.-—The votes fortlte city
.of New York have been officially canvassed.
and exhibit the following result :-
-~Va‘n.Burcn majority for Governor. 2ltl5
H‘ " “ for Congress highest on -
each ticket.
hi} Electoral ticket,‘
Difference between Governor's tnajority
and Electoral majority.

981
980

ll 64

1165

It.LtNots.--Gov. Carlin has issued a Procla-
mation convolting the Legislature oflllinois to
_ trtact in Special Session on the 23d inst. Trou-
ble in regard to the State Finances is believed
to he the cause of this step.

 

VOTE OF CONNECTICUT.

At our State election in April last, says the
Hartford Courant. the whole number of \0leS
polled was 56.680. being tlte greatest number
ever polled in Cottrtecticttt. Both parties then
did their utmost to brirg their voters to the pt)lls_
"At the Presidential election on Monday lust. 85
near as we can ascertain 57,020 were pulled.
This includes 221 scattering abolition votes.and
adds the full votes in two towns where we have
as yet heard but the majorities. as their vote
was last spring. The fttll \Vl:ig vote will now
be 31,590. being an increase of 1005 over the
' vote of April, and the full Loco Foco vote will
, be 25.249. being a rlinzintrliun t»f734-. No one
can now say that the Wings ot Cortnecticut

’ have not done their duty tuaufolly. \Ve ltavo
been aware that some. ofour frictttls have had
fears that the \Vhigs would not cmte out. itt their
strength, and that their ardor and patriotism had

- (Ill!lll"lls‘llCtl since April last. But we knew them
better. and never had a tloubt on this point ;and
the result ltas shewn. that we were not deceived.

 

Tu: S'rr:.ur Sutr CoLt:at:mt.—'I‘lteNew Or-
leausPicayune statesthat a sale has been made
atI-Iavana oftwo thirds ofthis elegant steamer for
320.000. one third being still retained by Capt.
Windle. Site is now, uudernew arrangements.
to run between Charleston. Havana and New
Orleans in connexion with the Natchez, thus
carrying outa completeline of steam navigation
between New York and New Orleans. By this
arrangement. passengers between the two cities
may now also see Havana. and spend three or
four days there with no additional expense which

’ will naturally enhance the pleasure ofthe trip.

Three trips a ruouth are calculated upon.

 

Prentice save that as there is every probability

_ [hat the race of locofocos is ‘ast becoming extinct.

it is suggesterl that a specimen ought to be pre-

— served in gin for the gratification and curiosity

of futttre generations.
There would be no lack ofcaudidatcs we pre-
aume. for such an itnruortality.

_________________.
\VtL'l‘0N, Oct. 26th, 18-10.
Mn. En1'rott—There is nothing perhaps so
' well calculated to eusnare youth. mislead their
minds from sober reflection. to frustrate all mor-
al culture antl lead to habits of dissipation. as
theatrical exhibitions; and in New England. so
long pre-eminent for her lead in moral acquire-
meals, I should, expect to hear the first rebuke
to such exhibitions. With these sentiments. it
was a matter of regret to me to learn the readi-
ness with which the Bunker Hill Monument
Committee of Bpston, accepted the proffered aid
-and sympathy of Mad'lle Ellsler.
It would be inoeetl a cause for sympathy were
-- it the case that we had so far forgotten the ser-
vices ofthose patriots who so freely bled for our
rights. as to tax our follies and vices in procur-
ing foreign aid in completing the. monument. I
believe the spirits ofthose patriots would frown
‘ upon works thus consecrated to their memory.
1 I am happy to see in your last paper the spirit
expressed by the ladies interested in the comple'
- tion ofthe monument; it shows that they ap-
-preciate the object for which it is erected ; and I
' ardently hope that they may be enabled to com-
plete it agteeably to their design. W.

NORWALK, Oct. '40.
' Mn. Ent'rott.—Please publish the following
notice in your valuable paper. recollectingtbat
the best part of it is. that it is strictly true. By
I so doing you will oblige a subscriber. It was
. taken from the original by a gentleman travel-
'ing on board the steamer Caldwell. on Lake

George. who actually saw and conversed with

" old Dick.
‘ -"rt... histry air this snaick is as follers be
1 was hatched on lung mountaing buy a [more
. man with a large famtnely and_ s0¢_Jld8 0" '00
I this hole where he is a livin a live In 8 bocltfl
whitch is match more better than too be a run-
.nin wild casvs he dnnt want too eaze nothiu ad-
; mittance aiclts punts a eitp for them as pleas to
,_ pay it and tbrip punts for them as donte a liber-
, all redncltshu tn f'or families."
. I . -‘N. B. Notay Benny it Wattthe more men and
_. not the srtntck that had the large fammely "
’ -«N, B. Noty Benny again. thetn as cant of-
_ gjoydgtoo pay thrip punts may see thee snaick
Wfur nolhin in welcome and no questions ask."
 4'-N B Noty Beaay '.l'te“l:aIl.dEck5flSl-llhfl haiste
_ ri bt_to’n. ours an no on -
T.’ Pow " ' Own Dlrpl.”

 

From I/re Slate Eagle.

The \Vaslringtort Globe, the ollit-ial organ a.-
it has been called. is finally ('t)tItpt-ll('(l to aduti
the overthrow of its idol, Van llurctt. and the
defeat ofits party throttgltouz the country‘. Bart
we are sorry the rlcmocrrzcy of its editors. due-
not lead tltetrt to announce this rlglttctttts der.-is
ion in a tttanner a little more courteous and re-
spectful to the people by whom it has been pro-
nounced. \Ve can conceive of no more direct
and provoking insult to the American public.
than is contained in the following article. It
would seem that nothing is too absurd to be said
or_practised,_yiu those days, under the garb ot
" democracy.” _

T/te Elcctio7r.—It becomes our duty to
announce to the public, that we have receiv-
ed re‘-turns oftlte elections inn srtfficient num-
ber of the states to render the final result. no
longer doubtful. Gt--n. Harrison. the stan-
dard bearer of the Fecleral an.l Abolition
pttt‘llt‘S. has been elect.-tl, if the prowss by
which this result has been brought about
can be called an election.

it its -r:

llforrey has been the chir.-fagcnt in pro-
ducing these. :ll30.'l‘.lfl‘ll)lt' frauds and enormi-
ties, and millions have been expended in this
election. It is, however, a mocltcry to call
this an election. lt ts a result bro‘: about,
not by the. free action ofthe popular will, re-
sulting from the popular intelligence. but in
(lefiance of it. It is the first instance in our
Republic oftbe triumph of the power ofmon-

ey over the intelligence oftlte COLlltl.l'_V.
Glole.

It I

DtsP.t'rcn.—Tlte New Haven Palladium of
last Wednesday. reached as on Monday. What
think you of such dispatch Col. Babcock?

The Result. The contest is over. The
victory is won, and our Country is disen-
thralled. Let the land rejoice, and the Peo-
ple unite in Songs of Trinmplt. Let the
minions of Executive influence behold their
prostrate chief. Let corruption hide itself
itt its own mantle, and the sycophants of
power look upon their LUCIFER cast down
and fallen to rise no more. Oh America l
how art thou redeemed from thy enemies,
and delivered from thy opprcssors l In the
association of thy lrulers with agrarianistn
and infidelity. thy fairest fields were troddt-so
under foot, and thy glorious institutions pros-
tratcd and pollut.=d. The sacted day ofottr
Nation’s anni.\ers:try was sacrilc1.tiously set
apart for the cottsumm:ttiort of a Nation’s
lltfflffltltllltlll. The ltI'it_tht page Uf0lll' lti.~lot‘_v
ltt‘C.'ttl‘.t;‘ dim, and impicty rode: triumphant in
the high placrs ofottr lstat--l. l3ttttht'pt_-nplc
have arisen, and iii the ruiglttoftln-ir iutlig_r-
nation have stvt.-;‘:t away their unfaithful St‘.:l'-

vcace fond tros .crit ' within ottr borrlr>.rs.—-
. - l V . .
Agata. we say. let. the land l‘t‘_]OlCt.‘, and the
co lc unite in sonos of trintu lt.
P .2

IV. Yo 7'}; Ti m cs.

 

Jllost Infamous Outrage. A man named
Gttliclt. employed in tltccollcction ofunilit:t-
ry fines, called upon Mr. E. Cline, a butch-
er in the market, for the amount of a fine,
which, he said. was against him for non-per-
formance of military duty. Mr.Clinetold him
that he had never received notice to train,
&c. ‘With this Guliclt left, after telling
Cline he should levy on him for the amount,
and nothing more was heard of him till hr»
came to the market accompanied by four car-
men. He proceeded at once to the stall of
Mr. Cline, and commenced taking down
tnr.-at lrotn the hooks. Mr. Cline who was
atthe time behind the stall, came forward
and ordered hitn to desist, upon which Gu-
licit drew a pistol, and presented it at the
hr-arl of Mt’. Cline. He was llTllllt‘(llZ]l(‘ly
scizerl by the b_v-standcrs. and the pistol taken
from him He was taken by B.lbCOL‘l{, the
ofiicer to the police-office.

Bron/:l_-r/n D.1.il_7/ News.

________________...

Death of Zec/Lorin/t. Lewis.-—It is our
melancholy effice this morning to announce
the death of Zechariah Lewis, Esq-, who
departed this life on Saturday, at his resi-
dence, Brooltlyn Heights, in the 68th year
of his age. Mr. Lewis was son of the late
venerable Dr. Lewis. of Greenwich, (Conn)
who died a few month since at the advanced
age of 96. He (Mr. Z. L.) was educated
for the Christian ministry. and took orders
in the Presbyterian church at an early age

He was an excellent scholar, and was for
a time in the fatuily of Gen. lfashington
as private tutor. In the ntonth of February,
1803. he succeeded the now venerable Dr.
Noah \Vebster. as editor ofthe Commercial
Advertiser and New York Spectator at the
head of which he remained for seventeen
years-—retiring at the close of March. i820.

 

The Boston Post. speaking of the storm.
says, “ the heavy fall of rain has produced
great freshets in sections of their country.
Here the tides have been very high---filling
cellars. Ottr friends at the Custom House
said that “Salt Creek” was rising at little too
high in their vicinity.”

 

The Legislature of New ;Hampshire will
convene on Wednesd-.ty next, to commence.
a session of forty days. During the scs:-_ton
a U. S. Senator will be chosen. According
to N. H.-Courier, thereare several aspirants
to that situation, viz: the present incumbent.
Hcnr H. Hubbard; Isaac Htil; J. P.
Hale; Isaac Waldron; and though last, not
least.LeviWoodbury', the prcsentsecretary of
the Treasury.

Altered Notes of (L Broken Bank—I-‘ive
dollar notes of the old broken down Com-
mercial Bank of Millington, altered so as to
read "Commercial Bank of New York,” are
in circulation without any alteration of signa-

lUl‘£’S.

 

can be no doubt that the heavy rain in this
quarter for a week past, which has inunda-
ted ottr meadows, our vallies, our roads, and
our eellars. are owing to the loud and ref
terated salutes of a.rtiiler_v. fired in every
town and city, as a mark of rejoicing for the
election of Ha rrison.-Boston Courier.

....—-—'—-—-—---—"‘—-“'
Population of Drzro.it.—-,'l‘he census just
taken shows.a.p0pttl3ll°° °l 9:063 ll’ ‘be

"Ancient City." ,

vants—pullcd down their idols and rr-stored,
1 25 and $3 50 each. -

Mr. Espgfs Theory. Confirmcd.—--'I‘here '

 

(1 1

Reriral of Brrsirrcss fll,Nfll(ltI‘.: Lamlittg. _

Nothing lllnl't' cortt"u.~ivr-l_v shuns the tttt-
«-onqttr-r:tl.tlr- spirit of t‘fllt.‘l‘]tl'lSt‘ \\ hit-h :n-ttt-
ttcs the citizens of N(!l('llt z than the l‘t'l'.tltlltl-
srtg‘ of Nttlt‘ltt='/. tttttltrr the bill. and its l\.t‘t'-‘,'t:l-
ration forthe opt ning ltttSlllt‘S.‘s‘ ol the autumn

It is but six months $lllt'(.‘ t‘\'t‘t_V thing .-,-"5
stvept from the love--, with "the bosom of
'.llstt'uclion. and tl‘0Sl of the l)tlllt‘lln11‘Sll]nt
clung to the base of the bluff, and \\'t’I:|'3 thus
sheltered frotu the tornado ltll\‘t' s?n.:t- b.»r~n
burned by a destt'uctivr- fire; yet, like Pho.-.
nix, risiugtlte frcslter from the ashes of ruin,
that portion of our city has ncrtrly all been
I‘r'l.)|lllt in better style than ever. Those
citizens who left Natchez for the north just
after the tornado, on their return sc-ttrcelv
knew where they were standing when their
reach the levee, lately strt-wed with the
‘ wreck of utattc'.'.”-—Free. Trarlcr.

 

_’lIas~'acre oft/reflrzls.--No evil tcitlro-at it.-:
berrry’it.—Tltc ltigh tides ofthe present tveelr,
have destroyed or driven to dt-structiott, an
tnuut-use numbt-r of rats which int".-st the
tvltarves, doing incalculable. damage in the
coutse ofthe year by their ruinous devasta-
tions. it is irnposible to cstirnate the num-
ber of young and old, that the tide drown in
their nests; and ofthose which rscaptd drutll
by water, the larger portion have fallen a
prey to rat-catchers and killt-ts of every (le-
gree--men, boys, cats and dogs.

Boston T rauscript.

._......._.__..._....,__._....

Anecdote ofa. couple of "Grannies."-
The British in the days of the revolution
were in the habit of calling General Wayne
“Gra7m_r/.” At the storming of Stone-y Point.
Old Mad Anthony was the third man that
entered the breach. He was met by a Brit-
ish Grcnatlier, who inquired, " W710 are
you ?" Old Mad Anthony levelled him with
the ground. cxclaitning, “ I am G-ran7r_r/
W'rr.g/rte. rrnrl by G —d. sir. I intend to ric-
li-ver t/ri~'forrtress 2'-r aboutfiflcen ,mim/tes."

The Van Burt-nites apply theterm "Grann-
ng/" to Harrison. Gov, \\’icltliffe of Ken-
tucky, in commenting upon this epithetsomc-
time ago ‘remarked that Harrison was lhc
most r-fficicnt Grating; he ever knew; for
said he, I saw him deliver General Proctor
nf_/i.t.-c lrundrerl children in about _forIg/ min-
rrles.

 

Ni-zw YORK CATTLE MARKET-NOV. 9-
From the Journal of Commerce.

At market. 925 head of BeafCattle.inclutling
l50lclt last week—250 from the South. Ingl-
at t.-es trout llll~‘ State'——35 .\‘lilr:hCows.antl 2-100
5lt€£‘|) tttttl l:ttttl)i.

There was a szutall improvement
Ulilllitd. and 8.25 ltearl were lukeu
“W-'TilEltt_t_' 36,-} the l00llt.~t.

in the Bee-f
ill ll! 73,

-‘llltfh Ctms were all sold at 25. 35 and S38
car-tt.
Slteep and Lambs were in good demand

1000 ta|teu—Sbr-ep at 150. 3 and 4-Lambs at

l-lay-—s-ales by the load from the stand at 60
to 70 cts. the 1.00 lbs.

 

M.»\Rl\’ET-B0.*\'l‘ PPJCE CURRENT.
Srttmdrrfr/, N01‘. l4. l840.

Potatoes, Kidney. 40 a 44 cts.
“ Mere-ers. 31 2t 33 "I ‘
" ScotcbGrays. 26 a 28 “
Oats. 40 a — “
Butter, 18 a -- “
Fotvls. 25 a —— “
Turttles. 62¢ rt -—
Rgas. 7 for 125 “
(3535 :t -— permvt

flay.

MARRIAGES.

In I-‘atitfit-ltl. by the Rev. M r. Atwatr-r.Capt.
Rufus Krupp to Mrs. Caroline 'l‘ruber:.

DEATHS.

Iutltis town. on the l0tlt inst. Hirztttt Hatha-
wny aged 34 years.

In this town. on Monday of last week. Isaac
S(‘ttHf‘lti.

ltt Newtown. on the 1st. inst. Jo-tait Glover.

aged 79.

NOTIC S l
Mt-ztutzt-zrts or Tut: l\'onw.u.t: l.YCl-ZUM --
Tlmse meutltcrs who are dis;-ttst:tl to revive the
Lyceum and sustain it. are ft’qll(’.$l(”(I to meet at
Dr. Hill's Ollicc. next l“riday evening. at 7
o'clock, for preparatory arraugentents. A punc-
tual attendaut-c is pztrtit-ularly tPq'..(‘$tHl.
lfTlturstla_v evening he fool, the tttPt‘llng will
be the next fair evening. Nov. 16'':
VVOOD AT AUCTION.
lLL be sold at PublicAuctiort. on Mon-
day. the 23th of inst. Nuvetttber. on the
premises. about gths ofa utilc west ofthe Britlge.
at one o'clock. I‘. M. precisely, a quantity of
\Vood in lo.s. ‘
M.tttt'rtN H.uztr.suAw.
Nnrwnlk. Nov. 15. i540. ltl

LOST.
IN The vicinity of Norwalk Bridge. a Gold
\Vatclt. The finder will he liberally re-
ward:-vl bv leax-iu,r_r it with J. A. \\'m‘n. 1
TAKEN UP

BY the subscriber on the 3-l inst.
a small Bay Mare. supposed to be
four or five years old. The
owner is requested to prove proper-

rges and take her away.

SETH Htcaox.

New Canaan. Nov. 16th. 1840. 3t*l
GUNS .' GUNS .' .' GUNS .' ! .'

‘UST receivetl—a large supply of Eugli-b
double and sirgle barrell Guns-.-plain and
back actiott locks. Also. Gerlllan Slflttle ll" ‘l0-

 

all which will be sold less than ever before. ol'- ‘

W C Sraatzr.

fered in this county.

Norwalk. Nov. l7|l1.1840-
LOOKING GLASSES.

Fresh supply of all sizes usually called
Fm, m C E Dtsattow's.

NEW BOOKS.

\VO Hundred Pictoral Illustrations of the
Bible. Consisting of views in the Holy
Land. and many of the remarkable otjects men-
tioned in the Old and New Testaments. 550-
by R. Lead. _
Memoir of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Dwiahl‘ mCl"‘l
ing an account ofthe Plague of 1837. ll‘! R9"-
H. B . O. Dwight. Missionary to Constantinople-
witha sltetchofthe life of Mrs. .|uditb S. Grant.

late Missionary to Persia. For sale by
Joan A. \VtfEL

Button. Button. Button,
lVr'to has got the Button.
A good assortment of Buttons. a fashionaltle
article to trimladies’_ dressess. Aland! l0l- 05
of fine Scissors. just received at Dtsmtow’s._
' Oct.. 19. East aide of the Bridge-

a

, Old Well. Nov. 2.

HF. Court Of Probate fur the District of
_Nttt'\v:tll<. lttlllt lltltl'£‘tl fllltli-illlt)\\'(-‘ll six
tttttttllt-S lrtvttt the date ltereoffor the creditors to
the f‘.~lZIlt' of
Pt’/e_;r I.«0r:/‘.‘II‘00'l. _
late. of Nt'\V' Can:t:.tt, (lt cr»a.~‘etl. to exhibit their
4-l:tiut< lor St'lllt'lllf.'|'ll. Tltos-e wltn n.-,«_vlrn-t Inex-
ltiblt lllt‘lr ;tt‘t-nttnts pro‘;-t-rly attest:-rl ivithiu slid
tittttt will he rlcltnrrctl n rertnvery. All pr-rs-tr);
l!Illt'ltl|.‘(l to said r-state are requested to u.at.r-
ittttttt:diaIt= pa_\_'utent to
\VA't"rs Cottsrocx, Administrator.
Nttt'u'=tll.'. NM‘. 14. l.‘_l4(l. ]

71-’-‘ll-lla‘ Court of Probate for the District ol
Nllf\\’3lk. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to

the estate of
James Jel/if,

late nfNorwallt. tlet-eusetl.to exhibit their claims
l()t'_Selll(‘€mt”-Ill. ’l'ho:-e who rreglet-t to -present
ll"‘|l'1tt't'ttttttts. prtnwrly Jtllcslt-tl. within said
tttttc. Will be tleltarrcrl rt re-cove-ry. All p(’rSt)t.s
tnrlelned to .-at-I estate. are rtqttcstetl to utakr:
ttntttetltatc pnym.-m m

(lt-zottorz Qntxwtrtn. Administrator.

Nttrtvnlk. Or-t. l2 lS40.

Notice.

_ l-IE understanel would again request all
persons irtrlebted to the Estate of‘
T/rarlrleus Bells. rlererzser/.

on book. to make itrttnediate rtavrttent. It is es-

sr-tttial to the settlement of the estate that the

hnolts sltoultl he SP.l|lt'tl; and all accnljnlg nm

5‘’'-'l‘'‘l "' Wfattflfltl l)"‘llJf€ the approaching ses-

sion of the County Court, will he put in suit

*1

without distinction. C.BIsst~:I.ln Adm.”
'I‘. B. Burr.-atul '
Norwalk, Nov. 2. 1840 '4t5l

HE Court of Probate forthe Diszrietof
Danbury. hath limited and allowed six
ruoruh-t from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
David Blac/smart.
lateofRidgelield. deceased. toexhibit thcirclaim
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their a('t'.'tttll)lS. properly attested. within said
litlw. will be rleharretl a recovery All persons
indt.-bred to said estate. are requested to rrtake
tmmediate payment to
AN_‘_l\'.\ lVllNl-‘.t'.VA l3LlCKltlA.\'. Exccuttix.
Ritlgifit-ltl. 26th Or-t.. l8=lU. 3*52

HE Court of Prttbnlc forth!’ District of
l)nnbor_v. hath liutited and allowed six
uromhs from the date hereof. for the creditors to

the estate of
James Mead.

late of Ritlgefield, in said District, deceased. to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present tlteiraccounts to the adminis-
trator. properly at'esIctl, within said time. will
be do-barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make itn mediate pay-
tnertlt.) ltZat::x"rt HAWLl-2!, Executor.
P.id.r_v- field. 22 August. lS40. 52*

HF. Court of Proltntc for the District of
Nrtrtvallt. lratll litttilr-tl and allowed six
u-ooths from the date hereof lbr the creditors in
the estate of
Samuel Riclrrzrrls,
late of Norwalk, dee'd.. to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to exhibit
their accounts properly attested within said time
will be debnrred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make int-
ntediate payment to
SAMUEL Rtcmtttns. Administrator.
Norwalk. November 4. 13-10.

MILLINERY ¢_S~ DRESS MAKING.

W ISSES Hickett (Sc \Vebb. would respect-
- fully infornt the ladies of Norwalk, that
they have taken the Millincry stand just West of
the Britlge. where all orders will be neatly and
prt_to_tptly executed. Au ttsscrttttent of Ribins.
Slll\S. and I-‘tow.-..-9 alwavs on ltat.d.

Miss VANCE will aneint to all nrtlPl’S in tbr
,Drc-~'s L\lal\lfl2 line. at the sarrre place.

NI-r\\-nlk. 0"|.2li. IS-10. 50

TAILORING.

V ‘HE subscriber would notify his patrons and
the public that, after a protracted and se-
vere illrtess, he is Mr far l“.‘§lttrt'tl as to be able to
resttrue. attention to bustnes.-, and to meet all or-
ders in the tailoring line. [let-ll'r:rs' hts thanks
to all tho.-e who have ltvretof-re favored hitu
with their work. and would again solicit their
patroun-.-e at lti~‘stautl, No. l l3urral|'s Buildings,
The lt-u_r_-th of time during which the subscri-
ltt‘r has been intli.spo~xed, tttakes it absolutely rte-
('t‘s~’.'lt'_\’ lirr tlrose iutlebterl to trim to make in)
rttt-d.att= payment. It is expct-tetl that this ltllll.
under present circumstances, will he sullicieut.
Gtzottarz \\’. R.u':tto.\'n.
Nrirtvallt. Nov. 2; lS40 51
DISSOLUTION.

HE Copnrtucr.-hip heretofore exi-ting un-
der the firtrt t-f Cour-lt A’. Saul‘-~rd is by
mutual cuttsettt this day tlissulverl. The books
of the old firm are in the haudsof Ebenezer
Sanford. for settlement.
THOMAS .\l. f‘oUcu.
Ennzmzrzn I3. S.t..\‘roan.
Ridgelieltl. Nov. 10. 1840 3x52

BRO K E

52

into the inclusttre ol

 
 
 

Bay Horse--gnorl s‘ize—ahout 10
 years old-rt mark on the hack caus-
 - ml by tltr- saddle or llal’lle.~S The
n\\'!lL‘f is requr-stetl to prove prupert_v. pay charg-
es. and take ltiru away. ELt.t.m Gru~:corn'.
\\’P~ttm, (near \Viltor. line) Nov 7th. l3-'10. 52*

NOTICE.

,3 N adjourned meeting ofthe Fair telrl Corm-
f'.\‘. (3; Agricultural Society, will be held on
the 3d Wetltrcstlay of November next. at ten o'-
clock. A. M. in the Court House at Fairfieltl.
when all persons appointed to obtain subscribers
in the difi'erent townsiu the county are expected
to attend and report what progress they have
marle, and also all ozhersinterested in this im-

portant work. Per order,
Rnrus lion‘. Secretary.
l"ait'fiPitl. 0('trtlter 23. I840. 5i

Sn ml‘ and Tobacco.

RS G B Miller's Smukina and Chewing
'Pulm(-cu. by the gross-Sltttff'lt_V the jar
at whttletinle prices. by T L 65 .l R PECK.

i HOUSE FOR SALE.

The subscriber ofii-rs fitr sale his
House and Lot, pleasantly situated
a few rods south ofthe Bridge. "II the
.-—s- road leading to the Old Well.-
Terms of payment easy. For particulars in-
quire ofW1\1. K. JAM!-is, or ofthe subscriber liv-
ing on the premises. Noausx Annaaws.

Nnrwalk, Nuv. I X 5

CAPS! CAPS.’ ! CAPS .' .' !
OR sale by the subscriber. a large lot of
Caps ofalrr-.ost every description. for boys‘
anti mens‘ wear. ’Calland examine before pur-

chasing elsewhere. Cns's E. Drsnnow, .
i _ E'Ist side the Bridge.

0 if SAIL/I‘! SALT}! _
'2 Bushels coarse Salt. for sale by
T. L. 6: J. R. Ptcx.

 

"the st.bscribcr on the 29th ult. a .

Chen-per ! Chimps.» !

 

EAPER -srrtrsgtt. t

 

JUST LOOK IN

AT

CLOCK. GRUMAN & C ()’S.
Store formerly occupied by Siererrs ¢§- Clock.

HERE will be found the largest and cheapest asso-tment of GOODS ever offered in thi.
. place. which will be sold 20 percent less than former prices.

VVe make no .~l8lCmenlS

that we cannot maintain.

A large assortment of Pilot and Beaver Cloths from 103 to 85 per yard. A splendid 3,.
snrtnlettt of Broad Cloths, f'rom’1-ls to¥‘6. Also a lame assortrnr nt of Cassimeres and Sarina...

lust received a spleudil assortutent of Silks of all shades and colors.

Also. the largest assort-

ment of Br-tuhaziurs. Fréut‘-h atrtl English Meriuos. Moselin and Saxon)’ de Laines. ever offer-

“ll itt this market.

H) mention. wt.-Er lr v ill l.e sold rhea; er than ever.

ll-’IL'I ON ACAI)EIl.IY.
’ T‘ HIS lttstlttttitltt formerlytaught by Haw-
lev. Olmsted. Esq. will be re opened or.
Motttlay the 2nd day of'Novetnber next.

Strict attention will be paid to the morals. man-
tte*s and habits of the ptrptls. as well as to the
improvement oftheir rueutal powers.

Tl!“ t‘*’2ttlar arzarlemic terms will cnmmrncr
on tltc lst l\luruln_vsot' November and May. and
continue 22 weeks.

'l‘t:ttMs-'l‘uition. perqtmrlcr, from $4 50 to
S5 50. Bonrtlo-rs. including board. tuition. wash-
ing. fuel. lights. and bedding. $75. per term pay.
able quarterly in advance.

Rr.-t~‘r.r.}:t\'ct-:s—.—ll1 Marvin. Esq--Dr D Wil-
lard-Rev J Smith-.-Dr S. Mead --C Marvin,
Esq-.Mr D Nash. Wilton. Rev E" Hall, Nor-
Walk. Rev C Vtlilcox--Obadiah Peck. Es .
Greenwich---Rev E F Hatfield---‘Messrs 1
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—Heman
Mend, l-Iaq l\1acon.Gt-o.

Srortas l-l.u.r.. Principal.
“'iltt~n. Attgtvt-t l7. U340. 40

UST rt-t.-etved and for sale at reduced prir-es.
400 lbs. Corpera-t 300 lbs. Sal. Soda
‘200 lbs. Sttltnrattts 200 lbs Pcurlaslt
300 lbs. Epsom Salts, by

Nov. -1. E. 6: W. E. Br<sr:Lr..

g,‘ Ml'Dl)l.l£BR(l()l{S‘ Al.'.\l.-\N.-\CS
OR. the _\ear 13341. just received and for
sale by the hundred, or at rt-tail by
Nov. 4. ltl (x: W. E. Btssrcrm.

G I3‘ ’ ' ' °
rent: at gains
AT THE OLD VVELL.
} UST recsived a full assortment of sugeerior
U middling and low pricetl Broad Cloths Cas-
sitneres attd Satinetts ofthe most approved fitt-
islt ; Pilot Cloths. white attd red Flannels. Me-
rinos, French. English and American Prints.
new styles; Brocha and Belvidere Shawls; blk
blue blk, and col‘d Silks; Bomhazincs. (Ye.
artd all articles usually called for iii a country
dry gttrttls store. which will be sold very cheap
for cash by T. L 6: J. R. Pl-ZCK.
Oct. 23 1840.

l’V1l’I. W. BURR I 'I"I‘.
Stove Vbfarehouse.

Improvements of 1840.

7 H E sub-.t-rilter wotzl l inlurnt his friends and

the public g.-ttcrully. that he. has on hand
ll‘-I‘ the l‘(Hl'lltI2 scasntt,_ all lsllltl-I of Cooking
Stoves either for wood or Coal. such as Cun-
uiughants improved dropwloor premium. :1 new
ztntl sup: rior article. whiclt cannot be found else-

- where irt this l'f‘,l_'l')t), cmbrat-iug all the import-

artt irnprovctncnts. and ackumvletlgetl by all
‘Alto ltave examined or tested it. to be supe-
rior in r:oustrur-tiou. beuutv offiuish and arrange
mt.-ut fitr t-ulinary purposes, at d saving of fuel.
In any othr-r yet ttlll‘Tt'(l to the public. All the
heat f.ft)llt the fire is lrrrrtteltl in irnrmrliate con-
tact with the boilers and by novel arrattgement.
is applted to the oven in such a manner as to
cause an rqual 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 eml of the Bridge.
Norwnlk. 48

Cheap Gt'ocet°i.es.

 YSON. Young Hyson. l-lyson Skin. Sou-
i. t-ltong and Pour-l‘.oug ’I‘t-as; New Orleans
St Croix. lrown l“I'rt\'&ltltt2J.ltt1tl.£llltl('l'ItelH'll Su-
gars; Nola.-ses; Java Lagttira and Cuba Cof-
fcc; Flour. Butter, Cltee.-e. Lard, llicc. Mack-
erel. Shad. Ctrtlli-‘ll, Pork and other articles gen-
erallv found in a ,r_trn€:er_v store. which will be
sold low for (‘:t.~‘ll hv T. L. dz: J. R. PECK.
 \VPll. ()t:|, 

New Estahl.isl1ment

IIa.rrl2oare, Cutler‘:/, Iron, Steel, Nails,
P(.I.i'/tt.»', Oils and Gl:r..~s
HE subscriber has label! the slum furttterly
ttcctrpied by Wut. .l. Street. and recently
by Norman Audr.-ws, wlu-re he intends keeping
a general assortment of ’
l-Iardtvare. Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails,
Paints. Oils and Glass.
Among his sssnrttttertt may he fouutl.tlour. pad.
trtutk. ('ltt'sl. box and till Locks: sqare, lortg,
Americatt and N--tftlk Latt-lies; broad, long.
[.'.‘ltl(‘. brass and parliament Butts: Screws;
cabinet trittttttittgs; hand. buck. wood. X cut and
mill Sans - doul-le single and out Plane Irons;
frartte. utortit-iu;_taud l'artt‘ters' Clll~ff'l.~‘; Angers.
att,«_rr—.r and centre: Bitts; mill, wood, flat. round
and taper files; no-rrk. square. flat and round
Bolts; Knives and Forks; lrutcuer. bread, shoe,
pocket and pert Knives: window Av. door Springs;
batters’. tailors‘. Italian. sad. toy and puffing
lro:.s. f4‘ryin,tz and sauce Putts. Griddles. Spi-
ders. Shovel and Tongs. dzc. Cttrpenters Planes.
Brace and Bitts. trying Squares. Levels, mark-
ing Gauges. steel antl iron Squares; cart and
wagort Tire; square and flat Sweeds Iron:
round and sqttzlre Americart do; Engli‘-'lt do;
l‘:ll,¢1ll§ll blister. ca.-t. Gerrrtat.- spring and Amer
it-an Suppl; nail mils, hortw nulls. band and
hoop iron. sheet lead. trails ofallsizcs-—wrought
do
\\'hite. red antl ltlat-k Lend: Ittglislt and
Venetian red ; sprur-r_-, Frwttclt. ntttl cltmtne
yellow; llllttfrage umber. r-tr-; llttSt.'{‘tl. fish and
sperm Oil: court: and cabinet Varrtisl-: -lttt"
pan; '6x S.7x9.Sx 10.9.2 ll.9xl2.9x13.
l0 X1-4.10 x 15. ll X16 and l2 x 16 (ilass, be-
.-ides many other articles too numerous to men-
ttnrt. \V. C. S'rn1t.'£'r.

Nur\K'flll{. ON. 23. 
SALA RA TUS.
S M’

0t.t'\v-tt. Nov. 6._t840 V
AMERICAN LOCKS.

~ OCKS--every description of American. 3'
manufacturer‘: prices. can he had at the
Old .\Vel| l.nndi_m_>._ T L 6c J R Pm!-.

WINDOW SASHES .1

'1‘ L ér.J RP:-zcx.

by 13.9 by 12-8 by 10-7 by 9 and 5

by 8 Window Sashes‘. for saleby,
‘V C 

ALARATUS by the keg or barrel, f'or sale A

Amt we have a large and splendid assortment of other goods, too numerous

NOV. 14. 510.

r 1
Larpet Rooms,
432 Pearl St, N. Y.
A. 5; E. S. HIGGINS;
[M PORTERS. Manufacturers and whole
sale and retail Dealers. in Farpetings. Oil
Cloths. &.-c. have always on hand, Royal \l/il-
ton. Brussels. Three Ply. Double Super. Super-
fine. Fine Ingrain, Venetian Hall and Stair
"Carpeting. Table and Piano Covers. Turkey.
Tuftr.-d. Brussels and \Villort Hearth Rugs
Drugrzets‘ Baizes. ‘ Mattings. Round, oval and
Flat Stair Rods. «Ste. «See.
Also. an assortment of English and American
Floor Oil Cloth.frorn 2 to 2-1 feet wide. I
The citizens of Norwalk and its vicinity in
want ofaay article in the Carpet line, will here
find inducements, such as cheapness. large and
various assortments, which are found in but few
establishments oftlte kind.
New York. Sept. 22d. 1840. 45

IRON AND STEEL AT NOR IVALK.
Vi‘ HE subscriber hastaken the Store formerly
occupied by \Vm. J. Street. and recently
by Norman Andrews, west side oftho Bridge,
u~.‘u=rt- he intends keeping a general assortment
of Iron and Steel, which will be sold very low,
for cus/tonly.
Sweeds square and flat.
English. square, rouutl and flat
American. .~(|t.tal'C. round antl flat
Hoop, hand. and rtut iron
Cast. Erralistt blister, German, Spring. and
American STEEL
Cast. double and single Waggon tire
Nail Rods and horse Nails. 5-:c. kc.
Wu. C. Saunas.
Nnrwalk. October 2. '40.

I
N ottce.
The subscriber would respect-
fully inform the inhabitants of
i Norwalk and vicinity, that he

_ has just opened a retail Shoe
Store. in the store now occupied by the Post Of-
fice, where lte intends keepinga good assort-
ment Ladies and Children's Shoes. which are
offered for sale on reasonable terms.

The public, and the ladies in particular. are
respec:fully solicited to call and examine for
tltctnselves. He also intends keeping a good a.+
sortmettt of Shoemakers Findings on hand
which will be sold reasonable.

C. A. Man).

Ntrwolk. November 9. 13-10.

NE lV BOOKS.

NE W’ Home. or who’tl follow. or Glimpses

r at \-Vestcrn Life». by Mrs. Mary Clavers;

Two years before the Mast. by a Bostonian; Ten

'l‘hous=tr:d a year; Jack Ashore, by the author

of Ratliu the Rec-fer; Charles ()‘Malley try}.-

Itish Dragoon. by Harry Lurrequet,w ith illustrla
tions by Phiz.

The Green Mountain Boys. A Historical ale
by the author ol'.\lay Martin, ortlte mone dig-
gers. The Countess Ida by T. S. Fay.

Greyslaer a Romance of the Mob vk, by
0. It‘. Hoffman. Just received by

The Man at Arms. or Henry Ccrons. by G.
P. R. James. Godolphin, by Bulwer. ,

Just received by 3. & W. E. Btss'r-:1.r..

BRICK !! BRICK!!!
5 Hard and pale Brick
.3009 for sale at the Old
\Vell Landing by T. L. 6.‘. J. R. PECK.
Old \Vr'll. UN. I840. .

V ‘ ' T O
I also IV ottce !
THE Subscriber having relinquished his
- business. would inform those indebted to
him. that p.-tyuteut must be ruade immediately.
or they will have to settle with the Sheriff. His
books may be found for a short time at the office
of \Vm. K. James, or at the residence of the
sub-‘crihcr. Nonnmx ANDREWS.
Nttrwalk. Oct. 19. 13110. 4! 49

READY IlIADE CLOTIIING.

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 mttch cheaper than they can
be tnanufacturetl in the-country for ready mo-
u Eowxx Loctmoon.
8-10. 23

 

ey.
t\'o.'walk. May 27. 1

Lumber! Lurnher!
AT THE OLD IIVELL LANDING.

I VI-IE subscribers now offer for sale a full
assortment of LUMBER, which will be
sold very low for CASH—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 0t)0 ltemlorrk Boards.
2.000 dress Plank.
2,500 Scantlinz.
300 bunchss Shingles;
26,000 square and flat Picltets.
200 2 inch spruce Plank. _ ,
Cut and \Vrou2ht Nails. Spikes. Lime
Paints. Oils. Glass, «Sac. constantly on hand. flli
of whiclt will he sold cheap for cash, by
Oct. 25. 1840. 'l‘. L. 45:’. J. R Ptsctr,

SOAP. CANDLES, <5-c.
1 0 boxes Brown Soap--10 boxes mould.
dip and sperm Candles—-5 boxesstarcho
for sale bv the box or less quantity by‘
Old xv?-tt, Nov. 6. ‘P L 6: J R Pam...
NAILS.

KEGS cut Nails. assorted sizes. for sale
Cheap

by Wu. C. STREET.

Crockery

AT THE OLD WELL. _ _
PERSONS who are in’w_a‘nt of Crockery at

reduced prices will do wlellby calling upco-

I the subscriber who have in storlt-a, largeassorb

meat saved from the wreck of the ship Arethgflm
which wiIl'be sold lower than can be ptffcllflltfi‘
at any other establishment in the county by-
,Qe_t,£S. 1840. I ‘ T..L__6,tJ. R. PEG!-

'" ‘REAM-_0F ALMONDS. a anpcriof am-

cle tbr.sl_3gg§Ogo.- jllfil -'*’°.¢|‘"“l ‘'9',’ {mi "’l“
I! wear -form.

. Txnotn.

 

 -'7'-'_