L»-'
S country.
Oun Srr.N.u'ott.—The Hon. Joshua B. Ferris
iebefore the freemen of the 12th District as a
candidate for the Senatejof this State. This
gentleman hardly needsa word ofcommendation
from us. for he is too well known, and his worth
too justly appreciated by those whose interests
be has heretofore faithfully represented and ably
advocated. The reputation acquired "by Mr
Ferris, in the Senate at the last session of the
legislature, entitles him to the confidence, and
we doubt not.will secure for ltim the cheerful
and hearty support of a large majority of the
electors of the district. Apart from that atlable
and gentlemauly department which always
procured him a ready passport to the favor and
friendship ‘of the people. he has evinced the
quailities of an efiicient legislator—honesty of
purpose -respectability of talent-.—soundness of
judgment-—babits of industry—and a persever-
ance that looks steadily to the accomplishment
_of its object. These are the qualities which
the people want in their public servants, and
they are those, too. which as united in Mr Fer-
ris, will not be confidediiu in vain by the free-
.men ofthis district. I"
The competitor of Mr Ferris. is one of his
own townsmen--a Mr .Wm. Welles Holly. a
gentleman. whatever his qualifications may be.
unknown to the voters of the district, and of
course having no hold upon their confidence.
That he is unknown in the district may easily
be ascertained by asking the question, as we
have done-—Who is lVillt'am. Welles Holly?
Though we have dilligently sought to know
some thing of the man. echo has been the only
respondent to our numerous inquiries. To whom
then, freernen ofthe ever-conquering 12th, will
you entrust your interests? To the tnan whom
you have tried and found faithful-the man with
whom you are acquainted in the public and
private walks oflife—possessing yourconfidence
--identified with you in interest and feeling-
.ora man, of whom you know comparatively
“nothing. or whose name perhaps you have never
before heard. and for atrght you know to the
-contrary. governed by principles and interest
-totally diverse from your own—-radical and dis-
tructive-—'and more than probable an ultra
supporter of that policy which has for several
years past ground ma'ny ofyou in the dust. and
by depriving you of employment and the re-
wards of ‘honest industry, left your families. in
some instances perhaps. without the necessaries
of life. We trust you will not be long in coming
to a choice. Let the ballot box on Monday next
report your decision.
CONCER'l‘l.—-‘V6 are authorized to say that
a concert of sacred music will be given at the
Congregational Church. in this place. by the
choir. under the direction of Thomas Hastings.
ofthe city of New York. Professor of Musical
Science. on Thursday evening the 8th of April.
Tickets of admission may be had at the
‘book stores of J AWeed. and E 6!. W E Bissell,
and also at the store of George St. John.
Mom-:s'r \Vott't'n !--The following paragraph
was cut from an article in the 'last Bridgeport
Farmer, purporting to be a communication, at:
published over the signiture of “ W**"****.”
We have copied it verbatim (merely giving
emphasis by italicisiog some of its more strik-
ing portions,) for the purpose of removing any
deception it may have lead to. by placing it
over its proper signature. Had we the space we
should have given the article entire.nol. so much
for the purpose of exposing the trickery. as
for the beauty ofitsdiction. This would enable
the voters of the 4th District to judge in some
measure ofthe qualities ofa man who has been,
(whether serirously or not) brought before the
public as o soup-_tpv1a _/Eu Qoufixoss .' ! .'
On looking over your last paper, though
I could not but commend your delicacy. yet‘
I regreted that no paragraph noticed. the
nomination of your Mr. Pomeroy for the rep-
resentative of our district in the next Con-
gress. ‘Will you allow a friend to say. that
the convention in selecting a mechanic for
.this appointment, have fixed upon a gentle-
man belonging to the laboring classes, intitn-
ately acquainted with the politics of the
of much tact in debate. of sottnd
democratic principles. and too high moral
qualities to be swerved from i'ectit~u.de of ac-
tion _for mere party purposes, or to descend
to misrepresenta.lions and falsehoods to de-
lude the public mind, and to bring odittm
upon the party in power. Your Mr. Pome-
rov will come into the contest with the dis-
advantage of not being personaly known to
a large portion of the freemen of the district.
()§”Wi\tI. S. POl\tlEROY.g}
The Eastern Argus Revived speaks thus
of Hat'rison’s Address—“ It is a document,
we are sure, which will be more and more I
admired at every new reading. We invite
our old republican comrads, of late estranged
from us. to read it carefully—an'alyze it with
candor—and then ask their hearts if they
can longer blame us for supporting a man
for the Presidency, who supports such prin-
ciples as are there set forth? If not, join us
in doing him justice.” '
The Best Jo/re Yet.‘-—Mr. Van Buren in
his speech at Tammany H-a.ll last evening,
tendered thanks to the virtuous and industri-
ous yeomanry "by whom.” he said. “ I have
been intrepidly sustained in the hour of difii-
culty."
Certainly, Mr. Van Buren. you were
“ intrepidly sustained” by the glorious eight
district. and by the population of the pro-
lific at well tilled soil of the whole of West-
ern New York. The honest farmers of
Ohio. of Indiana. of Michigan. of Tennes-
see. of Keln.tu.c/c_r/, of the grain growing dis- -
tricts of Massachusetts and Main "sustained”
you gallantry l Of all the tmpudcnt. bore-
faced humbugs that ever tnan asserted in the
, face of an intelligent community, this declar-
ation of Mr. Van Buren that he has been
supported by the yeomanry of the country.
is the most audacious.
Capt. Heaviside had brought a suit in the
Consistory Court for a divorce from his wife.
and the divorce had been granted. This
will be interesting information to the -Rev.
Dr._Lardner. ,
-.....a . ....n_...a s. -
The following article was prepared for on-
last number. but for reasons. then deemed sulfi-
cien. it was wit-hlteld. In, the meantime we
published the adrlrr-ss of Capt. Hancox to the
"Inhabitants of Fairfield County." Tbe’com-
munity. having now pretty generally come to
the conclusion that we had arrived ,at when the
article was written. We have therefore. thought
it advisable to give it a place.
We would here remark that the committee
are taking tueasures to bring about a fulfillment
ofour prediction. in reference to another boat.
We shall not however claim the spirit of proph-
ecy on that account. should they succeed. for
we consider it too plain a case to require much
ofthe exercise ofthe power of prescience.
Outt S'rr:.utao.t'rs.-—Our relief from the op
pression of the old line of Steam boats, has
proved of rather short duration—-Capt. ‘Han-
cox havingwitbdrawn the Napoleon from the
route andleft us again to the tender mercies of
those who‘ have been georgiug themselves on
the substance of this community till they ‘have
grown fat tr. kicked,” and become calous to eve-
ry consideration of generous reciprocity. This
result has taken place in accordance with the
expressed fears ofsotne of our citizens, but per-
haps a little earlier than it was supposed Capt.
Hancox could forget his assurances to this peo-
ple. We have been fairly gilted amidst all our
warm, determined. and practical evidences to
support the Napoleon. and exposed to the
mirth of our enemies. This is a matter of deep
regret, but as the old saw runs, “Let them
laugh who win.” Our oppressors may smile
over our apparent defeat. yet we have the con-
solation.that though they are again in undisputed
possession of the route, it will take about all
they wring from this good people for the next
three months to balance the sum for which
this possession was purchased. Besides this
draw back‘ to ‘their triumph” it has. without
doubt. occurred to these sapient Steamboat
Companies. as well as to us. that that potent in-
fluence which induced the Napoleon to haul off,
when reduced to something betterthan "red
dag bills." will in itselfbe a sufiicient induce-
ment for some other idle boat also to trythe ef-
fect of negotiation. The inhabitants ofthis vi-
cinity are in no mood to “return. like a dog to
his vomit.” and trteekly ask the Captains of
the old line, to receive them back into favor
‘with the understanding that their pockets may
again be at their disposal! There are those
too (ifmarlame rumor does not deal in idle gos.
sip.) who can see as far into a millstone as the
tniller himself, who have had an eye on this
route-who have watched the whole progress
of this affair. who are willing. with out much
t. 1 ling, to avail themselves of the unanimous
and determined hostility of our inhabitants to
the companies now holding the route. in turn-
ing it to their advantage by giving us a boat
suited to our wants. and faithful to our interests.
The committee to whom this busioes, has been
entrusted, are neither so slow in their precep-
tions or so wanting in energy, as to let this mat-
ter stop here. The same spirit which brought
to our ‘ ‘relic;/".thebriefservices of t_he Napoleon.
the same wounded spirit. which has at length
risen in its might in vindication of its rights. still
prevails in the community. and we do not ha-
zard much. with our limited prophetic vision.
in stating. that by the time the business season
commences. the present companies will find
themselves ina worse dilemman than that in
which the Napoleon placed them. i-
Beuj. Franklin Wartter has been elected
Cashier of the Chicopee _Bauk. at Springfield,
Mass. I
New Your: CATTLE M.uttit:1'—March 22.
At market. 675 head of BeefCaItle.ineluding
75 left over last week——300 was from the
South—balance from N. Y. State—66 Milch
Cows. and 350 Sheep.
The demand for Beef was about the same as
last week. at 25¢-ts the t-wt less; 600 taken at
7 to $9. averaging $8 the 100 lbs.
Milch Cows were mostly sold at 20 to $40.
Sheep were all sold at 2; to $55 each.
Hay--Sales by the load at 69 to 90 thecwt.
MARRIAGES.
In Ridgefield. March 17. by Rev. Mr. Fuller,
Mr Bttfus N. Seymour. to Mrs Harriet Hawley.
In Stratford.-on the 14 inst., by the Rev. Mr.
Weed, Mr. Alonzo Johnson. formerly of New
York to Miss. Martha C. Burns, of New Mil-
ford. '
In Bridgeport. on the 10th inst., Mr. Henry
French, to Miss Harriet Bradley.
——————
' D E A T H S.
In Bridgeport, on the 21st inst. Mr. Burr
Blackman. aged 36 years. .
In Bridgeport. on the 18th inst. Miss Anna
French. aged 70 ’ .
In New Milford. on Saturday morning.
March 20th, John E. Mygatt.
In Wilton. Feb. 27. 1841, Samuel Stuart,
aged 95. a Revolutionary pensioner. \ '
In Westport, on Tuesday 23d. Isaac Adams,
aged 48 years.
:
’ 01:! Well Lyceum '
ILL meet at the Academy. on Friday
evening. April, 2d at7o’clock.
EXERCISES.
Criticism.
A Lecture by Hon. '1‘. B. Butler.
- Debate on the Question-“Are mankind in-
fluenced more by Example than Precept?"
R. H. Cxmr. Secretary.
ANTED—A Girl to do the work of a
small family. Moses 0. Bxtvxs. 20
T O L E T.
TO Let from the first of April
next, the brick dwelling house of
the subscriber, pleasantly and con-
-" ' venieutly located a few doors north
of the Bridge. occupied at present by James
Reed. Jr. Enquiry may be made atthe Ga-
zette otfice. of Gould D. Jennings, or of
- CARMI Locxwoon.
Norwalk. March 27. 1841.
WILTON ACADEMY.
HE Summer Term of Wilton Academy
will commence on Monday. 3d of May
next. under the care of S HALL. Principal.
Wilton, March 27.? 1841. 20
N" B The subscriber having ‘made
o e difl‘erent arrangements in his
business. it becomes necessary that all those
having unsettled accounts with him should call
and settle them immediately. M. O. Bxuxs.
Norwalk. March 29. 1841. 20
WE the undersigned having been appointed
Commissioners to‘ receive and examine
the claims of the creditors to the estate of
Charles M. Knapp.
an insolvent debtor. hereby give notice that we
will meet for the executipn of the business of
our appointment. at the residence of Burr Nash.
on the second Mondays of June and August
next. at 1 o'clock. afternoon. where all interested
may exhibit their respective claims. The Court
has allowed six months from the 22d of March,
1841, for the exhibition of claims against said
estate. NOAH WILCOX, g Commis-
1 Burn: N/tsu, sinners.
Norwalk, March 29. 1841.
I ‘HE Court of Probate fer the District of
Norwalk, hath limited six months from this
date, for the creditors of the estate of
George Carter.
late of New Canaan deceased. to exhibit their
claims against said estate for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts. prop-
erly attested, within said time. will be debarred
a recovery. All persons indebted to said es-
tate. are requested to make immediate payment
to Trrorrxs CArt'rr~:n. Executor.
New Canaan. March, 25th 1841. 320
AUCTION.
Y order ofthe Court of Probate for the dis-
trict of Danbury. will be sold at Public
Auction. on the 20th day ol'April next. at 10o’-
clock. A. M. on the premises. the whole of the
real estate of Rich’d Randall. late of Ridge-
field, in said district deceased, (subject to the
right of dower ofthe widow of said dec’d, there-
irt.) consisting of about 3 acres offirst quality of
Land. a good 2 story Dwelling Hottse, nearly
new largeand commodious; Barn, Wood, Car-
riage. and other out bouses.a large quantity of
the best of grafted Fruit. éce. pleasantly situa-
ted on‘ the main street in the village of Ridge
field. and is a desirable place for a merchant.
mechanic or gentleman of leisure.
ALSU. at thesatne time, will be sold at Pub-
lic Vendue, the whole of the personal estate of
said dee'd. consisting of household Furniture of
the best and most substantial kind, such as beds
bedding. carpeting. sideboard, sofa. bureaus,
chairs.’tables &.c. a large and well selected Li-
brary. and various other articles. well worth at-
tention. Sale positive. Terms at sale.
H/tttvtr Surrtt. Administrator.
Ridgefielrl. 23d March. 1841. ' 3t20
TAILORING AT OLD WELL.
HE Subscriber being ottt of health, and
unable to attend to business, wishes, to
inform his friends and the public. that his busi-
ness is carried on by Mr J. T. Brookes. who is
well qttalified to cut and make" all kinds of
clothing in the best manner. He feels grateful
for past favors, and invites his friends and cus-
tomers to give him a call. All kinds ofproduce
taken for work. Cass. M. KNAPP.
N. B. An assortment of Cloths and Trim-
mings on hantl.
Norwalk. March 29.1841. 20
TO THE PUBLIC!
NEW STORE,
AND
New Spring Goods.
THE subscribers having associated them-
selves together under the name and firm
of Banks 65 Lewis. for the purpose ofconducting
the Dry Goods and Tailoring business. would
give notice to their friends and the pttblic gen-
erally. that they are located on the East side of
the Bridge. 1 door North ofthe store and mill of
Messrs Hubbell 6!. Co. at the store formerly oc-
cupied by Jas. Mitchell as a grocery. It is our
intention to keep constantly on hand a general
assortment of good Dry Goods, of the choicest
selections. newest fashions, and to sell them on
as accommodating terms as they can be had at
any other place. We have just returned from
New York with an entire new assorttnent.all
purchased during the last week, which embraces
a great variety of Cloths, Cassimeres and Sat-
tinetts, of every quality, color and description:
many styles of which are entirely new to this
market. An excellent assortmentofTrimmings,
Silks. Calicoes. Flannels. Mooselin ‘ de
Laines. Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs. Irish
Linens. Gloves. Hosiery. Suspenders. a good
assortment of Stocks, Collars and Bosoms. and
every other article usually called for at a Dry
Goods store. “is would respectfully invite
those in want of any thingin our line. to give us
a call before making their purchases.
Moses 0. BANKS.
WM. K. Lewis.
N. B. The Tailoring Business will be con-
ductetl by M. 0. Banks, who will give personal
attention to it. Those who may favor us with
their patronage. may depend upon having their
work done in the ueatest and best manner—iu
the most fashionable style. and upon the shortest
notice. M. O. B,
W. KI LC
Norwalk, March 29. I841.
20
At the General Watch, Jewelry and
Furm'sht'ng~ Store, Norwalk, Ct.
\. ..\l\\\\\\‘l./
S‘ ~~\. , ' ’///.
I - , * . W», /I/
X - A. c “:K,,// / I’
" W» " /
t:
_ //
HAS just returned from New York with
a new supply of Goods in hisline. the fol-
lowing comprise a part :
Gold and silver Levers, horizontal and plain
‘.Vatches,a fine assortment and low prices; a
large lot of finger Rings; Breast Pins; Keys.
Chains. Pencils, very low ; Tbimbles. do; shell.
horn and iron Combs; tooth. hair and cloth
Brushes ; large asrortrflent ofPens. Penknives.
Scissors. gold and silver Spectacles, wholesale
and retale; Spoons of our own manufacture.
warranted good; Clocks, Looking Glasses. Tea
Waiters, Teapots. Candlesticks. écc. Terms.
cheap for cash. Crns. E. Drsnrtow.
‘ East Side the Bridge.
N. B. It is well known that Lever watches
are the most durable. the most correct. and in
the end the cheapest. I here a lot of small
size. and fine workmanship. which together
with a large lot of common watches Iwillsell
as low as can be bought in Fairfield County.
GUNS! GUNS !! GUNS!!!
JUST reeeived—a large supply of English
_ double and single barrell Guns-plain and
back action locks. Also. German single do do.
all which will be sold less than ever beli'trtof-
fared in this county. W C‘S1'ttl:l:1'. _
Norwalk, March 27tb,1841. ‘ ;
. . NEW. CROP MOLASSES.
BLLS. New Crop. for sale very low by
j '1‘. L. 5.’. J. R. Przctt. .
Old Well. March 23. 1841. »
I 2. To THE A P UBLIC.
THE subscriber takes pleasure in expressing
his gratitude to his friends and the public
for the unexpected liberal patronage which he
' has received during his residence in Norwalk.
He would also state that he remains at the same
stand where he will give-personal attention to
repatrmg all kinds of watches and time pieces.
'duplex.ancbor, rletached and any other kinds of
escapment carefully repaired and warranted.
' - CHAS. E. Dtsaaow.
East side Bridge. March. 28th.
PAINTS, OILS and VARNISH.
THE subscriber has just received a large
_ supply of Palms. Oils and Varnish. which
will be sold as low as can be purchased in the
county. Among his assortment may be found
Extra. and No 1 White Lt-ad—dry and ground.
Verdtgris. Chrome and Paris Green. Chrome
Spruce and French Yellow, Vermillion. Eng.
Venetian Red. Red Lead, Litharge. Umber.
Drop Ivory and -‘Lamp Black, Black Lead.
Gold aud,Sil_ver Bronze. Small. Gold Leaf. dzc.
Linseed. Lamp and Fish Oil. Polishing Copal,
’and‘Varnish. Spirits Turpentine. &c.
.- W C S'rrtr~:I'.'r.
Norwalk. March. 31. 1841.
New Goods.
T"-the well known Stand ofA. Mallory
may be found a choice selection of Dry
Goods. comprising a handsome assortment of
new and fashionable goods—nmong which may
be found a large assortment ofBroadcloths, Cas-
simers, Satinetts. and Vestings. a large assort-
ment of the best Trimings. Stocks. Collars,
Bosoms. also Shirttng. Sheetings, Calicoes &c
dlc. together with a great variety ofother goods
needless to mention. Also a srrtall assortment
of Groceries, such as Tea. Sugar. Coffee, Mo-
leases, Spices (Ste. all of which will be sold on
the most favorable terms. We invite our old
Custplmers and the public generally to give us
at ca . '
N. B. We would mention to our fortner cus-
tomers and others that all orders in the way of
Tailoring will be punctually attended to.
Norwalk March.20th 1841. 2ml9
A BYE—LAW FOR REGULATING
‘I ~ A FIRE COMPANY.
HEREAS the \Varden and Burgesses
of the Borough of Norwalk. have. in
accordance with the provisions ofthe charter of
said Borough, formed a Fire Cornpany. and
by said charter, are empowered to make all suit-
able and necessary bye-laws for the regulation
ol'said Fire company. '
1. Be itordained by the Warden. Burgesses
and Freeman ofthe Borough ofNorwalk. that
said Fire Company. so formed as aforesaid.
be. and they are hereby attached_to Engine No
2, belonging to this Borough. That said Corn-
pany shall consist of thirty-live members. and
no rnore.—each of whom shall have arrived at
the age of 21 years. And said Company are
hereby empowered to elect their own otlicers;
(\vhich shall consist ofa Foreman. an assistant
Foreman. a Secretary. and a Treasurer;)—to
fill such-vacancies as may occur in their num-
ber. subject to the approval of the Court of
Burgesses, and to make all such bye-laws for
their own regulation. asthey may deem expe-
dient. which shall not be inconsistent with or
repugnant to the charter or Bye-Laws of said
Borough. --
'""2'.‘ And be it further ordained, that it shallbc
the duty ofthe Foreman. or Assistant Foreman
of said Company. to call out said Company
once during the 1st week in each month. from
the month of April to the month of November
inclusive, and at such other times as the Chief
Engineer shall direct, to wash and to work said
Engine. and to see that the satne and all the
implements and apparatus appertaning thereto
are in readiness for immediate service.
3. And be it further ordained, that in case
any fire shall break. out ih said Borough. it
shall be the duty of each and every member of
said Company. on the first notice thereof. to
repair with said Engine tothe place where said
fire shall have broken out. And the said Com-
pany. and each member .and oflicer thereof.
shall obey all such orders in placing and work-
ing said Engine. as the Chief Engineer. or
such Fire Warden as may have the chief di-
rection in suppressing such fire. shall from
titne to time issue. And after such fire shall
be extinguished, said engine shall. without de-
lay. be well. washed and dried. and. together
with all the implements and apparatus thereto
belonging be deposited in the place where it is
usually kept.
4. And be it further ordained. that if any
member or officer of said company shall fail to
attend as aforesaid, on thefirst notice of fire
in saitl Borough. or after his appearance, shall
absent himself before said fire shall be extin-
guished and said Engine shall be cleansed. re-
turned st deposited to its place as aforesaid. or
during such fire.sball neglect or disobeyauy order
of any one ofhis superior utficers abovemention-
ed. on being so reportedto the Chief Engineer-—
and it shall be the duty of the Commanding of-
ficer ofsaid Company to report such delinquent.
tothe Chief Engineer and when so reported he
shall forfeit and pay for every such default to
the use of the the Treasury ofsaid Borough.the
sum oftwo Dollars; and unless said fine shall
. be paid to, or abated by the Chief Engineer.
within twenty days after such delinquent shall
have received notice in writing frotn the Chief,
Engineer that he is fined for such default, sttch
rlelinqueut shall be expelled from said Fire
Company. and be no longer a member of the
same.
5. And be it further ordained. that at the
annual Borough meeting in each year, it shall
be the duty of the Chief Engineer to make a
report in writing to said meeting. of the state
and condition ofthe Engine and all other appa-
ratus bclonging to said Borough for the extinc-
tion and suppression of fire. and to recommend
to the consideration ofthe meeting such meas-
ures relative thereto, as he shall judge necessa-
ry and expedient. Passed in Court of Burges-
sis March 1st 1841.
Adopted in Borough Meeting March 8, 1841.
Sfreeuuu O1.ms'r1~:n. Clerk.
walk hath limited six months from the
date hereof. for the creditors to the estate of
Joseph W. H03/3. ' ,
late of Norwalk. deceased to exhibittbeir claims
for settlement. Those who uegtect to present
their accounts properly attested,within said time,
(win he debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate. are requested to make im-
mediate payment to
Leztttnmr. Hot-r. Administraleris
Rorwalk. March 11. 1S4l._ ,
INOTICE is hereby given. that the annual‘
meeting ofthe Stockholders ofthe Connec-
- ticut Turnpike Company, will be held at the
house of David Stevenson. in Norwalk.on the
second Tuesday of April. next at 10 o'clock
furenoon. Enauszett J nsor.
Tasxoou: Dsventtorvr. Directors.
' Cnnus Isutcs. ‘
Norwalk. March 11th, 1841. 18
THE Court of Probate for theDtstrict of Nor- _
w1:s'1‘ END
UST Received. an entire New Stock of‘S
and as we make it‘ a practice whe
they will find it to their interest to call and ex
A small,lbut well selected assortment ofln
West End the Bridge, Norwalk, March 17.
New Cash Store.
AN elegant assortment of new and fashiona-
ble guods is now opening by the subscriber
who has taken the store No2 Burrall’s Buildings.
west side the Bridge, the sortie furrnelyoccupierl
by T Stevens. The public. and particularly
the old friends of the subscriber are assured that
his stock ofgoods have all been purchased dur-
ing the past ‘week under the, ntost favorable
circumstances, and comprise every thing new
antl desirable for the season. As it is the ob;
ject of the subscriber to serve his customers at
the very lowest prices. he is compelled to a-
dopt the means which will best secttre that end,
that ofdoing business as nearly as possible en-
tirely for Cash. No charges made for a full &
free examination ofour gootls—-rhert-fore give us
a call. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
Norwalk. March 15th 1641. 18
OTICE is hereby given that the Board of
Begistratirin for the Town of Norwalk will
be itt Session at the Town House in said Nor-
walk. on the last Monday of March 1841. from
9 o'clock forenoon to 5 o'clock afternoon. antl
on Saturday next preceding the first Monday
of April 18-11. from ten furenoon to two o'clock
afternoonto perfect the list ofltjlectors and to ex-
amine and decide upon all applicants to be ad-
mitted to the privilege ofElectors anrl to admin-
ister the Oath by law provided for those so found
ualilied. and also will meet atsaid Town House
on the first Monday of April 1841, at 9o'clock.
forenoon to admit those persons found qualified
who have attained to the age of21 years since
the last meeting of said Board after which the
Pull will be opened as the law provides.
Br-:u.r. Isxxcs.
Josrrpu P. Ham-‘can, ' Select
lax Fotto, V Men.
HENRY St-ILLECK.
Bum. lsaxcs Town Clerk
SASH 15' BLIND FACTORY,
BRIDGEPORT, CT."
HF. subscriber will manufacture lVt'nrlow
Blinds to order. at 75 cents per foot (meas-
uring the length of the blind) in as good style
‘:!:Nev.v ‘C ash Store.
enuMANsc~
THE BRIDGE.
pring Goods. bought at the auctions and for cash
n we get goods at a bargain, to give it to our customers,
amine. for themselves.
grain Carpeting at New lurk prices.
'I‘A1LOI€I."r"G.
HE subscriber would notify the public that
he has taken the shop formerly occupied
by George W. Raymond. a few rods west ofthe
Bridge, where he will he found ready to attend
to any business in his line. either from the old
customers ofthe establishment, or from any,oth-
ers who may see lit to give hltn their patronage
and encourage:::ent.
Mom-.rs R. Q_L’l1\'TAItD.
Norwalk. March 1st. 1841.
LL Persons ittteresterl in the Estate of
Abel l'V/tz't'lot-/t‘.
of Wilton. Fairfield County, who has assigned
the some to the subscriber, in trust for the hen-
efit ofhis creditors,are hereby notified to appear.
ifthey see cause. at the Probate Ollicc in said
Norwalk, on the 29tlt (lay of March, 18-11. at 2
o'clock afternoon, then and there to be heard re-
lative to the appointment of Commissioners on
said'Estate. 1'-Itt.ts'rus Srurtrzrts. 'l‘rttstr~e. 18
IVATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
‘SILVER SPOONS. tj-c. ti-c.
Levi Clark ltaving re-
linquishetl all conner-.tiou
with the Dry Good Bus-
iness will tl8\‘Dll;‘ his time
entirely to his old Jewel-
ry, Silversntith and watch
..- -.- repairing business-—he in-
tends keeping a good assortment ofarticles botlt
nsefulantl nrnantcntal, and hopes to receive his
share of the public. patronage. \ 18
Notice.
7%" HE subscriber having purchased from his
--— Father, J. S. Sammis, his stock ot'Groce-
ries. and taken the store occupied by him. will
ltecp constantly on ltanrl, a general a;-sortment
ofgoods. suitable for l’-amily use. Also. Points.
Uils, Glass, Btttsltcs. Putty. and he solicits a
share of public palrtttmae. W. C. SAMMIS.
\Vest side ofthe liirirlge.
Norwalk, Matrrh 16.16-ll. 18
OLASSES-—A quutttily of Supcrior mo-
lasses in Bbls for sale by
Iii
as arty in the United States-well painted with
Paris green, with patent Catches, and wrought
iron strap Hinges, made of seasoned lumber.‘
clear ofsap or knots. Rates per window. for
Blinds. as follows :
6 by 8-24 light Windows, 33.37 to 3 50;
7 by 9-24 “ “ $3.75 to 3.57;
10 by 12-12 “ " 33,30 to 3.37;
10 by 14-12 " " $3.81 to 4.00:
10 by 15-12 " “ $4.12 to 4.25;
The subscriber will keep his prices corrected
so as to make them as cheap as at any factory
in the State. He will deliver his Blinds on
board the Steamboats, or Railroads. at 70 cents
the foot. without freight or hanging. and will re-
ceive various kinds of barter in part payment—-
also specie or bank bills. ,
Window Sashes made to order at the lowest
factory prices.
All orders sent
thankfully received and punctually executed.
Factory-Beaver street. three doors~*‘wesI of
Main street, Second street, north of the Ster-
ling Hotel.
CHARLES lsascs, of Norwalk. is authorized
to act as agent for the above Factory.
CHltlS't‘nI‘llER BEARDSLE!-1.
Bridgeport, March. 23'} 1341.
BY Order of the Court of Probate
for the District of Norwalk. the sub-
scriber will sell at private Sale the
. - following described property belong.
ing to the Estate of Isaiah Grumman late of
Wilton. deceased, to wlt—The Dwelling House,
Store and lot on which they stand. containing
about one acre. situated about four miles, frotn
Norwalk on the main road leading from Nor-
walk to Danbury. an eligable situation for a
Store or Mechanic. Also the Mill commonly
known as Belden’s Mill. Dwelling House.
Barn and about one acre of land. This prop-
erty is situated seven miles from Norwalk on
the main road leading to Danbury. an excellent
location for a Mill or any Manufacturing busi-
ness where water power is necessary, it being
on a large and durable stream. This property
will be sold together. or the Mill seperate as
may best suit purchasers. also one double Car-
ding Machine standing in said Mill. Picker, 660.
also one third of a Saw-mill situated in tile
West Wcods so called and about six acres ol'
wood land adjoining. Payments will be made
easy--if good security can be given.
Eaxsrus Sruaorzs, Executor.
Wilton. March, 20th 1841. 19tf
FOR sale a pleasantly situated
dwelling and about half an acre of
land in Wilton. at Hurlbot’s Hole
‘:5’ so called. a few rods west ofthe res-
idence o Wtn. Green Esq. Terms reasona-
ble. Application may be made to George Hoyt
Flax Hill Norwalk. I
Norwalk. March. 11th 1841. , __1‘_I8
FOR SALE. .
THE Hotnesteatl, late proper-
ty ol Caleb Hoyt. containing about
S acres of land in the highest state
of cultivation. and unusually ‘pro-
ductive.with a large dwelling Hcuse lately re-
paired.a barn almost new.BIacksmithShop.Corn
House. HorseShed artd other out houses. There
are two orchartls of grafted fruit, of the best va-
riety on the premises. Said"homestead is situa-
ted ou the main road leading from Norwalk to
Danbury-8 miles frotnNorwalk—2 miles from
the EpisctTpal and Congregational churches. It
is located on four corners. leading to Norwalk,
Danbury. Weston, and Ridtzefield, and is not
surpassed in location for a Blacksmith or arty
other mechanic in Fairfield county. For fur-
ther particulars,inquire ofthe subscriber living
‘near the premises. Htmm Jomzs.
‘Wilton. Feb. 18. 1841. tf]5
VAL UABLE FARM FOR SALE.
WILL be sold, and possession
given immediately, one of the most
I _ valuable farms in the townuof New
_ . Canaan, in the county of Fair-field,
and situated near the centre ofsaid towrt. The
I
,, farm contains between forty and fifty acres of
meadow, plow and wood land, with a good or-
chard. and an elegant dwelling house. with out
buildings. and is one of the most elegant loca-
tions in New Canaan. Said farm and buildings
are in first rate repair. and will be sold at a great
bargain. Any person wishing to purchase.
' will call on tltesubecriber, living neartlte preu:
ises. by whom an indisputable title will be given.
‘ Wu. Dttusmorm.
New Canaan, Nov. 23, 1840. — 2tf
\‘v'. C. S.~..uuts,
lllarch. 22d ]S-ll ‘
C LOVER SEED——-Just rccr-ivetl and for
sale by '1‘. L. & J. R. P.l:‘CK.
Old \V(-l‘, March 23, 1341.
III UTUAL INS UR.-INCH CO.
HE subscriber lt.'1\'lll_'_' been appointed
Agent ofthe Ilartfnrtl County Mutual ln-
surouce Company, for this and the arljoiniug
towns. is now ready to ell}-ct insurance for saitl
company. Orders may be left at the store of
Charles N Clock. , L. M. S't‘r;vt-Lus.
Norwalk. Feltrttary 26th. 1841. 15
... .___— .. ,:...A.-.__...._.__.
""‘"G"I V13 US A 'IRI.-1 L.
Ii‘ HE subscribers would rcspcr::{'ull_v give no-
tice to the iultubitatits of Norwalk and its
.1
by mail. 9" °lll0tt-vise. will_bd‘ vicinity. that they have entered into Copartncr-
ship. and that they are ready to tlispntch all
kinds ol'Carpentcr and Joiner work at short no-
tice and on reasonable terms.
FnrtGUso.\' & D.«tvt;.\'1=ort'r.
N. B. Sashes of all kinds ready made. and
l'or sale at their shop a few rods north of John
A. \Vecd‘s store.
Norwalk. Feb. 1, 1.91],
Cntrpct Edoorsts,
30112
432 Peat‘! SE, Fa’. Y.
A. &:E. S. HIGGINS.
MPOR'I‘ERS. l\'It'll'llllil(‘ltlr(?l‘S and whole
gale and retail Dealers, in ('arpetitrgs, Oil
Cloths. &.‘c. have always on hand, Royal \Vil-
ton. Brussels, 'l‘lrrec Ply. Double. Super, Super-
fine, Fine Ingraiu, Venetian Hall and Stair
Carpeting. Table and Piano Covers. 'l't:rkey,
Tufted, Brussels and \‘v'illotr Ilcarth Rttgs,
Druggets Baizes. Mailings, Round, oval and
Flat Stair Rods, &c. &c.
Also. an assortment o1‘English anrl American
Floor Oil C|oth.from 2 to 24 feet wide.
The citizens of Norwalk and its vici_oity in
want ofany article in the Carpet line, will here
find inducements, such as cheopnes=, large and
various assortments, which are found in butfew
establishmentsoftlte kind.
New York. Sept. 22d. 1840. 45
To Old & Young Hosts:-f§.e@ct's.
. —‘ F.‘ FA-
GENERAL DEF T,
AND
1~‘URNISHI_NG WARE HO USE.
HE Subscribers are constantly adding to
their already extensive stock.every new im-
provement in articles of Kitchen Furniture, by
which his customers may derive every possible
advantage from the inventive and enterprising
spirit ofthe times, and secure to themselves and
their families every combination of economy and
comfort. S. <56 L. CUtt’1'lS
Norwalk. March 15, 1841. 18
CLOVER SEED.
,\ Quantity of first rate Clover Secd—also
1"- a quantity of Molasses in barrels. for sale
very low by ,
Norwalk. March 8. 1841.
lunar-:1.L <3; Co.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Coportnership heretofore existing be-
tween Levi Clark and Satn'l G. Black-
rnan undertlte firm of L. Clark dz Co., is Dis-
solved by mutual consent.
Lnvr CLARK-
_ SAMUEL G. BLACKMAN.
Norwalk, March 15th. 1811.
The Books of the concern are at present at
the Old Stand occupied by L. Clark. Where
all interested will please call and settle.
N. B. Levi Clark will continue his old
Jewelry Business. and be happy to wait on all
his old friends and customers in that line.
All persons wishing to purchase Dry goods
will please call at the Old Stand so well known
as the New York Store.East side ofthe Bridge
after the 1st of April next. where they will
find as good an assortment as ever was in that
store or in fact in the State. on the most favor-
‘eble terms. -
--o . ..»‘...
Norwalk Chronicler