‘2
D’
‘T-i'tiiiiiL*i lhl Zll or
Wednesday, April 14, 1841'.
NOTICE.—We are authorised to give notice
that 11 special meeting of the iuliabitant of the
town of Norwalk, will he held at the Town
House on Monday next, at 3 o’clock, 1-‘. iii.
Tin; E1.ir,cvri'o:\*—VVe congratulate our read-
ersand the wblg party ‘upon the favorable re-
result of the election of 1851 “'€'~”li- W6 ‘J3 5°
the more eagerly, because we have been most
favorably disappointed. From the almost. entire
absence of any tiring like stir or preparation,
we were lead to believe that our friends were un-
mindful of the importance of following up their
successes, and securing the full fruition of their
labors by guarding well their vantage ground_
In tliisrespecl, the result has been muclt better
than our fears. The people have performed
their duty in a manner which rc-flects the high-
est crcdit upon tltern, and which, ifit could be
' adopted at all our elections, would be altogether
more desirablca.-. happy in its consequences. The
victory has been a more signal one than that of
last spring—our present majority being estima-
ted at about 5.600.
\Vé have not only secured our state officers for
another year, but have placed the interests ofthe
state in the national Legislature, in the hands of
men whose talents and patriotism will render
them watchful guardians and able defenders of
her honor and welfare. The result will have a
cheering effect upon our friends in other sec-
tion of the country, who probably entertained
the same fears previous to the election, which
were more or less prevalent among us. Let
the same steadiness of purpose characterise the
movement s ofour friends elsewhere which has
manifested itself among the freernen of this
state. and the issue shall not prove the fallacy
ofthe adage, ‘Revolutions never go backwards’
The State Senate stands one loco to twenty
wbigs. The returns as complete as we can
I make them at present, will be found on the pre-
ceding page. They are, however, more or less
inaccurate.
SE.\'Aron.—Our estimate of the senatorial
majority in this district, having been carried out
by. our compositor fell something short of the
fact-the actual majority is alittle over 500.
New -CANAAN ELr:c-rioN.—-At the 2d trial,‘
which took place‘on Monday last
Samuel Raymond had 222 votes
Jonathan K. Johnson 167 _
Scattering l9——IS6
Raymond’s majority 36
IN WILTON, there was no choice.
VVINTI-ZR AGAIN.--A snow storm set in on
Monday last, about noon, and lasted nearly 24
liotirs without cessation. Although much of
the snow melted as it fell, yet the ground was
covered on Tuesday morning to the depth ofa
foot. This is fully equal to any thing of the
kind in the best days of winter.-
On account of the lateness ofthe hour we are
compelled to go to press leaving out several ar-
ticles ofinterest. The unexpected arrival ofPre-
sident 'I‘yler’s message when we were about
ready for press, spoiled our reckoning, and
placed as in something of a dilemma. The
interesting character ofthe document, will, we
we trust, amply pay for the delay.
A Powerful Deb/1ter—One who spends a
session ofa Legislature in getting his pantaloons
into the condition of Governor Marcy's.
Rama.-rka.ble Chain’ of EL-en.ts.-—It is just-
ly mentioned in the Washington correspond-
ence of one of our cotemporaries the several
gradations by which Mr.- Tyler, the new
President ofthe United States has reached
his present exalted station, are among the
most remarable that have ever distiriguished
the progressive elevation of any public man.
He has for the third time stepped into a
high public trust by the death of the incum-
bent. He was made Gbvenor of Virginia by
the death of one to wobm he was Vice Pres-
ident. Ifthe hand\of Providence is in all
things, it is assuredly in this. and inscrutable
as its designs appear, they are doubtless those
of beneficence and wisdom.
It was quite diverting a day or two since,"
to see a white man sawing a cord of wood.
while a black fellow stood looking on with
his hands in his pockets, giving directions,
viz: .
“ Put dat tick a leetle to middle. ob de
orse ; stop, stop, put dat cat-tic on de top and
saw dem bofe togedder. Lif up dat log up
out de gutter. Saw away fasscr you lazy
rascal, you don't arn de salt ob your por-
ridge." '
' A white man’ jtist then stepped up, and
asked Pompey why the white clan was do-
ing the work which he (the black) had en-
gaged to do. .
“Cause me ploy him for de job i”
“ And how much do you give him .7” —
' “ Four‘ and sixpence.”
" How’s that? you are to have but four
shillings. the usual price.” .
"Oh, never mind, its worth sixpence to be
a. gemman."--Boston Eve. Gazette. I
-“Pa, is dogs got wings .7” “Wings---no
child——don’t you know better than ihat ?—
" Why thunder and scissors, Pa—~this ere pa-
- per says a bigcdog flew at a man and hit him
—-so='1 guess dogs has got wings, to.
There were presented to President Harri‘
son on the day of his inaugaration, a failed
calf, weighing 384 pounds, from Isaac New-.
ton, ofspringfield, Del. County, (Pe_nn.) a
splendid coach, frotn the whigs ofB-altimore;
and a walking cane, made of part of the
coach of General Washington, richly moun-
ted, and bearing an appropriate inscription,
you r readers.
Smith. of the
For the Gazette.
Mr. Reed—I presume" the following accouri,
ofa ternperance meeting in this place, will not
be uninteresting to at least a large portion of
The Yormg .Mcn’s Tclml Abstinence Society.
held a meeting in the Metlrodist,F.piscopal
Church on Saturday evening April 3d.
meeting was opened with prayer bytlie Rev Mr
The
Rev
Congregational Church.
John Gray, Agent of the American Young
Men's Total Abstinence Society was present on
the occasion, and delivered one of the most in-
on the subject
teresting addresses ever listened to in this place
of temperance. The meeting
wasalso addressed by the Rev Mr Selleck. pas-
tor of the Methodist Church in this place. and
by the Rev Mr Thatcher of the Methodist
church in Norwalk. _
I Would say to the friends of temperance in
your town, and
elsewhere, that if they wish to
engage the services ofa highly popular lecturer,
Mr Gray is the man.
Iftliey wish one to plead
the cause of temperance effectually, anti one
that can interest anti instruct an audience, he
is the person.
A numbcrof delegaths were appointed to rep-
resent the N. C.
naiional Convention to be held in the city of
Young Men’s Society at the
New York, on the eleventh ofMay next.
New Canaan.
S
April6th.
Mr. Editor—As I observed that you were one
of the choir whose performances aflorded us so
niucb pleasure on Thursday eveninglast, it ltas
occurred to me that you might feel some delica-
conceded to it.
sic.
cy, as an editor, in noticing the concert with that
approbation which public opinion universally
For that reason I venture to
speak in this manner ofthe interest and gratifi-
cation which those performances afforded to the
audience on that occasion.
The society in whose church the concert was
given, rriust certathly feel under very great of)-
ligations to the members of the choir, who have
devoted the necessary time and attention to at-
tain such a degree of excellence in sacred mu-
Mr Hastings, in teaching and training this
choir has well sustained his character as an elli-
self, I think that
readers.
cient and successful teacher; and from the man-
ner in which their young leader acquitted him-
the society may rely with entire
confidence upon the continued improvement of I
this important and most delightful partofpublic
worship—su long as it remains under his intelli-
gent and energetic direction. In what I have
said,I believe that I have spoken, not my own
sentiments «only, but those of many of your
A. B.
At a meeting of the citizens of Danbury,
called in consideration of the late inooroful event
which has sbadow_ed our country with gloom,
holden at the Town, Hall on Wednesday eve-
ning, 7th inst, Elias J. Sanford. Esq. was called
to the chair, and James P. Sanders was ap-
pointed Secretary.
After a few appropriate
remarks by diflerent individuals, the following
gregations upon
an eloquentand
had sustained in
resolutions were passed.
Resolved—'l"nat this meeting deeply sympa-
tlitse with the people ofthis nation in the afflic-
tive dispensation ofI’r'ovidence, in the death of
William Henry Harrison, their late Chief Ma-
gistrate, and also with the immediate connec-
tions and relatives of the deceased, and as it
manifestation of our feeling, we will invite the,
clergy ofthis town to address their several con-
the subject of our present he-
reavement, on the coming Fast day.
Resolved——Tbat we respectfully recommend
_ each congregation to dress their several church-
es iu mourning upon tliatoccasion.
Resolved—'I'hat the proceedings of this meet-
ting be published in all the papers oftbis county.
signed by the Chairman and Secretary.
EEIAS S- SANFORD, Chairman.
James P. Sanders, Secretary.
In accordance with the foregoing resolutions,
the churches were appropriately dressed, and
the different congregations united at 2 o‘clock,
p. M. on Fast (lay, at the Congregational Meet-
ingliouse. wherefiafter prayer by Rev. Mr. Stone,
impressive sermon was preach-
ed to an overflowing audience, by the Rev. Mr.
Parker, pastor ofthe Baptist church. He spake
long and feclingly upon the loss the country
the deprivation of the lamented
Harrison, and urged the reflection which should
accrue to men of all parties, that was suggested
by his text-—“ Promotion cometh neither from
the east, nor from the west. nor from the south:
but God is tliejudge—he puttelh down one, and
setteth up another.”——tbat we had been on-
niindful that our happiness as a people, and our
existence as a nation, cometh entirely from the
fected.
hands of_tbe Almighty. , During many portions t’
of this discourse the audience were deeply af-
Tbe Rev. Mr Clark. pastor of the Methodist
church, closed the services with prayer. The
church was dressed in deep black, and the effect
ofthe whole was solemn in the extreme.
MARRIAGES.
Rev. Mr.
In N. Y. city, on Wednesday last, by the
Mr. William Smith to Miss
Susan Scott,both of Norwalk.
In Pound Ridge, on the 30th ult. bytbe Rev.
Mr. Frame, Mr. Augustine Hulluf South Sa-
lem, to Miss Ann M. daughter of Joliu Bouton,
Esq. ofthe former place. ,
In Williamson, Wayne Co. N. _Y. Mr Geo,
Nichols, of Bridgeport. to Miss Armina, daugh-
ter of Monson Seely of Williamson.
Em
DEATHS.
In New Canaan, on Sunday last, Joseph
Hanford.‘aged 70 years.
In Lewisboro, on Tuesday morning the 6th
F. Smith, aged
In Stamford,
about .80 years.
from Bishop Meadppf Virginia.
\Vells, 3d aged
inst. Nancy L. youngest daughter of Peter
4 years.‘
on Thursday the first inst. Mrs
Mary. widow ot' the late Abraham Leeds, aged
—In Stratford. on Friday the 2d inst. Mr Lewis
4I years.
*"‘-§F~o‘a¢I. .
__j‘
Old Well Lyceum
ILL meet at.’ the Ac-atlei_n_v, on Friday
evening, April. 16th, at 7 o’,clock.
. EXERCISES-
Criticisni.—Camera Obscura.
Debate on the Question—“VVas the course
pursued by the early religious rel'or_mersjustifi-
_able'!” R. H. CADY. Secretary.
‘CLOVEIR .5. TIMOTHY SEED.
I UST received and for sale by .
April 12. ' \V. C. SAMMIS.
ONE "CENT RE VVARD.
,RANA-\VAY from the subscri-
be: on the Sin inst. an indented
apprentice from the House of Ref-
uge, New York. named Lewis
-~ Super, aged about fifteen years.
All persons are hereby forbid harboring or trust-
ing said boy. as I will pay no debts of his con-
tracting. The public are also cautioned against
bisdi.-ihoncst propensities. DAVID PLA'l"1‘.
Wilton. April 9th. l8-ll. r22
IST of Letters remaining in the Post Office
at Ridgefield, Ct. April first, I8-II.
R (Sc SBenedict Ebenr Hoyt 2
D Banks Sarnl Jelliff
Geo Bennett Samuel Keeler
Aarori S Benedict Jesse E Keeler 3
M rs Elizb Benedict Norman Iiellog
Burr Briton Seth Mead’
Fredr J Brun Wm Morehouse
Board of Relief 2 Henry Riley
Charles G Chapman Lewis Riley
M rs Polly Dan Miss Joanna Stebbins
Geo Deforest Noah Smith .
Miss Amelia Gilbert Burr \Varren
John Hubbard 2 Geo Webb _
22 H. K. Siiirrii. P. M.
I) R. RUBEY has removed opposite Mr
Henry Selleck’s dwelling. in the village
ofNorwaIk, where he will be happy to wait on
all those who may favor him with a call. He
practices on Dr. Samuel Thompson's system of
medical practice; consequently his remedies
are selected from the vegetable kingdom, and
are perfectly free front all deleterious or poison-
ous properties. Very many in Norwalk village
and vicinity have tested the eflicacy of those
remedies to their entire satisfaction. W79 gofor
facts. _
Dr. Samuel Thompsons Botanic Medicines
mav be had at the riweiliiig. 22
Cabinet Furniture.
NE W ES TABLISHJHENT.
THE subscriber having ta-
ken the shop of W. A. Barlow.
a few rods east of the Bridge.
wishes to call_ the attention of
the public to his establishment
where he intends keeping a
‘---‘=i‘-‘general assortment of articles
in the his line-—sucli as Bureaus, Mahogony
and Cherry Tables. Stands. \Vork Tables and
\Vashstaiids, French and comriioii Bcdsteds, (See.
Also. a large assortment of (_‘bairs, Maple,
Fancy Winsor, & Kitchen, Boston Rockers. 65¢. -
which he will endeavor to sell as cheap as any
one in the trade.
Prompt personal attention will at all times be
paid to repairing and jobbing.
JUnsoN P. Wmorrr.
Norwalk, April 9, 184i. 2?.
BRIDGEPORT
. SASH, BLIND AND DOOR
MANUFACTORY.
HE subscriber having recently fiitid up
his establishment, is now in readiness to
execute all order at the shortest notice, and in
the best manner. ,
Sashes, Shutters and Blinds of every descrip-
tion, made to order.
All Blinds exceeding four feet in length, fin-
ished and bring complete for 75 cents per foot,
measuring length of the window; under 4 feet,
0 cents.
This factory is designed to do various kinds
of Wood \Vork. on the most reasonable terms.
Work of all kinds packed and delivered on
board of Steamboats or Railroad Cars. ‘
People residing 25 or 30 miles distant from
-. ..x‘.~ _-._.
‘the factory, will be accommodated with Blinds.
bung complete on their dwellings. Inside blinds
kept on hand. Joi-IN L. Bnssiyrr.
Bridgeport, April Isl, IS-II.
The subscribe. has taken the agency of the
‘above factory and will furnish window auditi-
side Blinds at the Factory prices-
“WM. C. STREET.
Norwalk. A pril Sill. 1841.
WANTED L'l‘l__MED1ATELY,
BOY, as an apprentice to the Tailoring
business. One who has sotne knowledge
of the business would be preferred.
PHiLo Siiiirii.
. if 2!
I VVestporl.April 3, I841‘.
TURNPIKE NOTICE.
SPECIAL meeting of Stoclifiolders in
the Newtown and Norwalk Turnpike
Company will be held at the Norwalk Hotel,
on Friday evening. IGth inst. at 7 o'clock, to
consider the expediency of petitioning the next
General Assembly for an amendihent of the
charter of said Company. and to transact anv
other business. 2,2]
By order of the Board of Directors,
April7. IS4I. J. A. VVi~:i=:n, Clerk.
TUSCAN IIA TS.
THE subscriber has just received a very
choice selection of the Spring Pattern,
and he can sell them a little cheaper than ever
were offered before. Call and see.
April 5th. IS-II. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
NE l-V GOODS. .
HARES N. CLOCK will open on Thtirs.
day of this week, a large assortment of
DRY GOODS, -
suitable for the season, which will be sold cheap
for cash.
April 5. lS4I
PREIMIUIII PLO VVS.
The subscriber has re-
ceived from the manufac-
lot‘. the celecrated Premi-
um Plows.wbich heinvites
ibosein want to examine_
‘ W. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 3, I8-II. 21
Hollow .Ware.
VIVHE ‘subscriber has just received, direct
from the manufactory. a large assorirrjem
of Hollow \Vare, manufactured‘ from Scotch
iron, which will be sold less than can be pur-
chased in the county. Dealers supplied at N.
York prices. without the addition of freight.
The following comprise a part of the assort-
ment: Cooking Pots from 2quarts to6 gallons:
Kettles from 2 quarts to.16 gallons ;- Tea Ket-I
tless all sizes. high paus.Scotcb bake pauslarge
and small. potato steamers, skillers. stove ket
ties. spiders, etc. W C S-1-REE-1-,
Norwalk. April 5, I84I.
2i
SALARATUS.
ALARATUS by the keg or barrel. for sale
"Y '1‘ L 65 J R PECK.
ANTED--A Girl to do the work of a
small family: Mos!-.s 0..B_Al_\'KS 20
. IVANTS. .
‘WANTED, a buy about I5 or 16 years of
age, to act as a clerk‘ i-n the store of lite
subscriber. One that has had some experience
would be preferred. Good recotiimenrlatiotis
will be required; Jonn BURRALL.
Nnrwalk. April 4. IS-all.
Hardware,
Cutlery IIollaw IVa.re, Carpenters’ Tools,
I‘T07L a.7ir.l Steel, Nails, Paints, Oil, and
Glass, at N01"wa.l/t‘, ’l(JfL0l€Sl1f6 and retail
HE subscriber having made arrangements
to receive most of his Goods direct from the
manufacturer, is enabled to ofler to merchants
and otlrers. in his line, as low as can be pur-
chased in New York. Among his, assortment
ma be found : '
50UypztperS cut. Tacks, assorted from 25; to 24 oz.
300 gross James’ Screws from 3 Sta 3 inches
200 qoz. Clark’s Butts from I to 5 inches
It-l0 doz. Locks, door, closet, pad, chest «Sc draws
I00 doz. Latches. American, English, long and
500 M Brads from 9} to 2 inches [square
50 casks Cut Nails from 3d to 6 inches
I00 dnz. table knivess.-. forks, ivory, buck,&horn
200 boxes Glass from 6x8 to 14x18
Files. taper. round, flat and half round
Rasps, horse and shoe
Glass and wood Knobs, screw do. bed caps. do
Kc s, Table Casiors, do. Butts. Shovel and
Toiigs: long, short -and swing frying Pans;
Brass Kettles. Pots, Kettles, Bake Pans, Spi-
ders, Skillets, High Pans, Steamers, Stove Ket
ties, Tea do. and Fire Dogs.
Mill, #4 cut, hand, paunel, back, whip and
key hole Saws; Angers, do. Bitts. Carpenters’
Planes, Premium Plows, cradle and grass
Sythcs, Shovels. Spades, lines, and all articles
usually called for in a hardware store.
Englisli square. round, and flat Iron; Sweeds
square and flat do.; American round, oval. flat
and square do.; hoop and band do,; cast, Eng.
blister, German. spring and American Steal; a
large-assortment of Paints and Oils; \Vlndow
Blinds and Sashes, Union Pumps, &c.
Wat. C. S'rr.1~:r:'r.
Norwalk, April 6, ISII. 21
T0 RENT.
, new and convenient Hattcrs’Sbop. near the
Bridge. Possession can be given on the
15th of March next. HUBBELL &. Co.
Norwalk. Feb. Slit, I84I. I3
CLO VER SEED.
x Quantity of first rate Clover Seed—also
/Z a quantity of Molasses in barrels. for sale
very low by
Norwalk. March 8. IS-ll.
I'IUBBl-ZLL_1&« Co,
IVILTON ACADEBIY.
HE Summer Term of Wilton Academy
will commence on Monday. 3d of May
next. under the care of S I'lALL, Principal.
VViltoii, March 27, ISLII.
Select School
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
HE public are respectfully informed that a
Si~:Li~:c'r Scnool. will be opened in the
village of Norwalk. Ci., under the immediate
superintenderice of Miss l\'.lAHE'1"l‘ABLF. H. Sui.-
Ll-ICK, the first term to cvriitnence April 5th,
1841.
Miss Selleck has taken the large. airy, and
convenient room in the second story of the south
wing, of the dwelling of Henry Selleck, which
is being fitted up for the special purpose.
The course of instruction will be ample;
comprising a thorough English, and mathemat-
ical Education, and the French language.
No efforts will be wanting on the part of the
Principal to merit the confidence of lltose who
shall patronize her laudable endeavors. Board
20
with her.
For further particulars inquire at the school
room,or of Rev. E. HALL.
Rev. Dr. Miran.
Rev. J. \VO0LSlJY,
Rev. T. SMXTII, ]
Rev. D. OGDEN, |
l
Norwalk.
Dr. S. NOYES, New'Ca'
Dr. L. RICHARDS.
S. RAYMOND, Esq.)
Norwalk, April 1, IS4l.
_ IVE S TP 0 R T
Feinalc Seminary.
7}‘ HE large and comrnodions building select-
ed for this institution, is situated a few rods
east of the Presbyterian church, and will be
open on the 1st of May next, under the super
intendence of Mrs. L. A. SMITH.
Mrs. S. confidently hopes. the well known
reputation of her school‘, will insure the pat-
if 2i
-ronage of the inhabitants of \Vestport and of
the adjoining towns.
Tl-JRMS ron BOARDING ScnoL.-ms-—tlic same
as berctofore—$l50 per anuum, or $37 50
per quarter, (of II weeks.) For this sum the
pupil is entitled to Board, Washing. anti Toi-
tion in any or all the English branches, and in-
struction in French.
Each pupil to furnish her own bed and bed-
ding, napkins, towels, &.c. or pay $2 50 per
quarter for use of the same. Every article to
be marked with her‘ name in full. Payments
quarterly in advance. ,
DAY SCHOLARS.-—TUillOl'l in the first class
of English studies, including Reading, Spelling.
Geography, &c. $3 per quarter. Second class,
in any or all of the English branches. including
French, $5; Music $10; rise of instruments.
$2; Drawing, 34; use of pattern SI; Laiiu$5.
For references, or other particulars, address
the Principal. LOUISA A. Siiirrn.
2[ Vlestport, Con.
A UC TI ON.
I A Y order ofthe Court of Probate for the dis
trict of Danbury, will be sold at Public
Auction, on the 20th day ofApril next. at 10 o’-
clock. A.’ M. on the premises, the whole of the
real estate of Ricb_'d Randall, late of Ridge-
field, in said district deceased, (subject to the
right of dower ofthe widow ofsaid dec’d, there-
id.) consisting ofabout 3 acres offirst quality of
Land. a good 2 story Dwelling House, nearly
new large and commodious; Barn, VVood. Car-
riage, and other out bouses,a large quantity of
the best of grafted Fruit, &c. pleasantly situa-
‘red on the main street in the village of Ridge-
field. and is a desirable place for a merchant,
mechanic or gentleman of leisure. .
ALSO, at thesarne time, will be sold at Pub-
lic Vendue, the whole of the personal estate of
said dec‘d, consisting of household Furniture of
the best and most substantial kind, such asbeds
bedding, carpeting. sideboard, sofa. bureaus,
chairs, tables &.c. a large and well selected Li-
brary. a_nd various other articles, well worth at-
tention. Sale positive. Terms at sale.
HARVY SMITH. Administrator.
Ridgefield. 23d March. I84[. 3:20
N‘ B The subscriber having made
0
a different arrangements in his
business, it ‘becomes necessury that all those
having unsettled accounts with him should call
. and settle them immediately. M. Q. BANKS.
Old Well, Nov. 6, I840.
Norwalk, March 29,-‘ IS-II, 20
WEST END
MAN'S; ‘in
. I.‘ , .
®.
THE BRIDGE.
NEW SPRING may Goons.
‘ Tuscan, Leghorn, & split straw Hats.
CA[lPETlNG.i '
TRAVELING BASKETS OF’ EVERY s*rt*1“;E.~
HE most splendid assortment of Spring Goods ever offered in Norwalk. Blcck, blue. invis-?.
iltle green, Prince Albcrtgreen, brown. mix! and London mixt ’Broadclutlis, from 163. to‘
:38; Cassirneres of every style: Satinettes from 43. to I2s : a splendid assorirnent of Silks of
every shade, color or quality; a new style of striped and ti_g'd blue black anti colored Silks;.
Bombazine,‘Alpine. Mons de Lane, Saxony Merino; Calicoes from 6 cents to 4s; bleached
Muslin from 4c. to Is. 4d.; unbleached Muslin frotn 6;} to I2,§ cents; ladies Scarls, Hdkfs.
Gloves. Hosiery. French Collars, Edgeings and Lace Goods; blue, white, pink, and lilac Lisse ;
a handsome assortment oi'_Millibery Goods, which will be sold as low as can be purchased in
New York by the quantity; a splendid assortment of Satin Damask; Brocha. and Cashmere
Shawls from 82 to $25. and every article in the Dry Goods line. ,
N. B. The above stock having been bought at Auction, and for cssh, will rriake it a decided
advantage tothose wisbitigto purchase. Please call and examine for yourselves, as we are
pleased to show Goods, whether we sell or not. I
The Books of Clock, Grtiinan A’. Co. are with us for settlement. . 1
GOODS, and at the lowest
or known in this place.
please call and be satisfied.
Norwalk. April 5, I541.
C
_0pen Again !
‘HE old and well known stand. east side
the Bridge, a few doors north of the Mill,
formerly occupied by Messrs. Stevens .5: Clock.
is now open. with the best assorirtietit of DRY
If any one doubts,
BLACKAIAN st B1?:"r'rs.
uriccs ever offered,-
21
NEW S
A N
T
selections, newest fashions,
any other place.
New York with an entire
Silks, Calicoes,
may be had on reasonable terms in the family -
Goods store. \Ve would
attention to it.
their patronage,
the most fashionable style,
notice.
Norwalk. Mai-ch 29,1341.
T , ‘1
New Lash
‘L
L
a call.
needless to mention. Also
a call.
in want of good and éltéap
tbemselvesg,
T
TO THE PUBLIC!
goon.
N cw Spring Goods.
HE subscribers having associated them-
selves together under the name and firm
of Banks dc Lewis, for the purpose ofcouducting
the Dry Goods and Tailoring business. would
give notice to their friends and the ptiblic gen-
erally. that they are located on the East side of
the Bridge, 1 door Nortb ofthe store and mill of
Messrs Hubbell 8:. Co. at thc.store formerly oc-
cupied by .1215. Mitchell as a grocery. ‘It is our
intention to keep constantly on hand a general
assortment of good Dry Goods, of the choicest
as accommodaiin terms as the can be bad at
g . Y
\rVc ltavejust returned from
purchased during the last week, which ernbracbs
a great variety of Cloths, Cassirrzeres and Sat-
tinetts, ofevery quality, coloriand description:
many styles of which are entirely new to this
market. An excellent assortmentofTrimmings,
Flannels,
Laines. Linen and Silk Handi.-crcliiefs, Irish
Linens, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, a good
assortment of Stocks, Collars and Bosoms, and
every other article usually called for at a Dry
those in want of any tliiugin 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-
diicied by M. O. Banks, who will give personal
Those who may favor us with
may depend upon having their
work done in the ireatest and best rnanner—in
and upon the sliortesi
of Groceries, such as Tea, Sugar; Coffee, Mo-
lasses, Spices (Sic. all of which will be sold on
the most favorable terms. We invite our old
Customers and the public generally to give Us
N. B. \Ve would mention to our former cus-
tnmers and othersthat all orders in the way of
Tailoring will be punctually attended in.
Norwalk Marcb,20tb IS-II:
NOR\V'.ALI{, APRlL 3th; 184i.
NEVV GOODS
AT THE
Old Establishment.
' AMES MALLORY having recently return-
9 ed from New York, offers to his friends and
the public generally, one ofthe best nssottmeuts
of Dry Goods ever offered in this place, consist-
ing of Broads.-loths and Cassimeres of every
color and quality, Sattinettes,Vestings, Bangup
Cords, Beaverteen, Mouselin de Laines. Cali-
'coes, Ginghams, plain and fig’d Silks, Laces,
Linens. Lawns, French Collars, Muslins, Shirt-
ings; Sheetings, and every article adapted to the
season and wants of his customers.
here, and are invited to call and examine for
Tuscan Hats, a few good ones on hand.
Croci.°_ery. an assortment as usual.
'0
Notice.
H E subscriber having purchased from his
Father, J. S. Sammis, his stock ofGroce-
tizs. and taken the store occupied by him. Will
t-62p constantly on hand, a general assortment
of goods. suitable for family use.
Oils. Glass, Brushes, Polly. and he solicits a
sl are 0' ptiblic_patrona_2e.
West side ofthe Bridge; "
Norwalk, March 16, 1841.
and to sell them on
new assoltttieiit, all
Mouselin de
TAILORING.
T HE subscriber would notify the public that:
he has taken the shop formerly occupied
by George W. Raymond. a few rods westoftbe
Bridge, where he will be found ready to attend
to anybusiness in his line. eitbcrfrorn the old
customers ofthe establishment, or from any-}oib-‘
ers who may see fit to give him their patronage
and encouragement. _ '
‘ Mounts R. QL'i1\"rAnn'.
Norwalk. March Isl. lS4I. _I(j
TAILORING AT OLD IVELL.
HE Subscriber being out 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. '1‘. Brookes, who is.
well qualified to cut and make, all kindsof
clothing in the best manner. He feels grateful
for past favors, and invites his friends and cris-
tomers to gixe him a call. All kinds ofprntluco
taken for work. , CHAS. M. KNAPP,
N. B. Cloth & Trimmings firnished to order:
Norwalk. March 29‘; l8—Il. ‘ 20
PAINTS, OILS and VARNISII.
HE subscriber has just received a large’
_ supply ofI’aints, Oils and Varnish, which
will be sold as low as can be prircliasetl in‘ the
county. Among his assortment may be found
EXIT“: and Nol \Vhitc Lead-—dry anti ground;
Verdigris. Chrome and Paris Green. Clirorne‘
Srifuce find French Yellow, Vermillion. Eng.
Venetian Red, Red Liearl, Litlrarge, Umber.
Drop Ivory and Lamp Black, Black Lead.
Gold and Silver Bronze, Small. Gold Leaf, doc.
Linseed, Lamp and Fish Oil. Polishing Copai,
and Varnish, Spirits 'I‘ufpeiitil1't‘. dzc.
' W C~S'l‘nEE'f.
Norwalk, March. 3i. IS-Ii.
respectfully invite
O B,
L.
20
Store.
; n
w.~K’.
As it is the ob-
a small assortment
2mI9
All those
oods, can get them
Also. Paints.
W. C. S.-imus.
'18
HE subscriber takes pleasure in expressing
his gratitude to his friends and the public
for the unexpected liberal patronage wliicb be
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
TC17diTf12g all kinds of watches and time pieces.-,
duplex. anchor, tletat.-bed and any other kinds of
escapment carefully repaired and warranted.
CHAS. E. Disiiitow.
East side Bridge. March, 28th.
JCarpct Rooms,
432 Pearl St, N. Y.
AI&EO so
MPORTERS, Manufacturers and whole‘
sale and retail Dealers, in Carpetings, Oil
N elegant assortmentof new and fashiona- Clog}-jg‘ t,-,,u'.,-_: a]“.,,3,5 5,, immi, jtgyai VV11.
“'8 a-‘1‘“’d5 I5 “(WV °P""l"g bylhe -""b5C'lbel' ton, Brussels, Thi'ec Plv. Double. Super, Super-
wboliastakenthe store No.‘3Burrall’s Buildings. fine-, }';‘;,,‘e [,,-,_,,a,,,‘ \rc',,,,,i,.,,, 1.1,,” and 5,3,,
west side the Bridge, the saitie formely occupied Ca'r,,'et‘mg_ 'j‘,,_[,1,, ,.,,,,j piano Cwers. rp,,rk(,,,
by T S“"'l""=v The llubllcv and llafiiculafl)’ Tufted, Brussels anti Willoii licarih Rug ,
the old friends ofthe subscriber are assured that Druggels Baizeg, 1\];.,u;,,g,-, fi,,u,,,], W31 3},”
his stock of goods have all been purchased dur- [elm stair Rods, &c_ &C_
ing the past week under the most favorable
circornstances, and comprise every thing new Finn, Q“ (;p,,[,~,n.,,,,, 2 ,0 ‘feel ,.,-;.i,.,,
-and desirable for the season. '
J09‘ Or ‘he 5“b5‘3’lbel' if‘ Serve his C"‘‘‘’me’5 3‘ want ofany article in the Carpet line, will here
‘he V9-TY luwesl llllnesi he I3 ‘iomllened ‘° 3' find inducements, such as clieripnes-‘, large and
‘lttitl the ("Balls V"ill'Cll ‘Vlll I395‘ 395075 ill?" elldi various assortriients, which are found in butfew
that ofiloing business as nearly as possible ’eli'- e$',,,,b1is}m,,3ms(,[‘,i,e];;,,,j_
tirely for Cash. No charges made fora full &.
free examination 'ofourgoods—ihercforc give us
. CIIARLES N. CLOCK.
Norwallt. March I5 h I84l,
New Goods-.
T the well ltiiowri Stand of A. Mallory
may be found a choice selection ofDr_v
Goods, comprising a handsome assortment of
new and fashionable goods—iimong which may
be found a large assortment nfBroadcloths, Cas-
simers, Satinetts, and Vestiugs. a large assort-
ment of the best Trimings. Stocks';.Co'llars,
Bosoms, also Shirttng, Sheetings, Callcoes &c
&c. together with a great variety ofother goods
Also. an assortment ol‘Englisli and American
The citizlens of Norwalk and its vicinity in‘
New York. Sept. 22:]. I81.-0.
T O L E T.
TO Let from the first of April
next. the brick dwelling house of
""-,;,-f tbté subscriber, plerisaritly and con-
‘venieutly located a few doors iiortb
of the Bridge. occupied at present by James
ecd. Jr. Erirjiiiry may be made attire Ga-
zette office, ‘or Gould D. Jennings, or of
, CAl’..}ll Locitwoon.
‘Norwalk. March 27. I841. _ 2c
. GIVE US A TRIAL. ,
THE subscribers would respectfully give no-
. lice to the inhabitants of Norwalk and its
vicinity, that they have entered into Coparincr-
ship, and that they are ready to dispatch all
45
lice and oti reasonable terms. [I /
Fartunsort &DAv'Err-non .
N. B. Sashes of all kinds ready iiiade.and
for sale at_lheir shop"a few rods nofth of Jolm
A. Weed’s store. .
Norwalk. Feb I. IS»-ll.
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
HE subscriber having been appointed‘
Agent ofthe Hartford County Mutual In-
surance Company, for this and the adjoining
towns, is now ready to effect insufance for said
company. Orders may be lcfi_al the store of
Charles N Clock. L. M. STEVENS.
Norwalk. February 26th, 1841. liq
BIBLES. -
AMILY Bibleswell bound, containing lb
Apochrypha, Family I’\.CCOi'(i. &c. from
3 to 10 dollars. Also. a large assortment of
small Bibles and Testaments. in plain and
handsome bindings, at very low prices, by
_April 7. E 6.: W’ E BlSSl§LIi. _
IVHI TE LEAD.
3mI_2
KEGS No. I. an Extra Lead, fin’ sale
by VVM. C. $_'._'_riii-‘.r.'i~_,.,fi
THE TRUE AND GENUINE
HAYS LINAJWENT, -
Certain Cure for the Piles, warrantedin
all cases. All who deal in it are author-
ised to return the money to any one who shall
fail of being ctired afer giving it a'fair,ti"ial--"‘—-
For sale by E. 66 \V. E. Bissnnn, Agents. A
NOVELES HONEY OF LIVER-
WORTi
VADUABLE and ctlicacious remedy for
coughs. colds. Hastbnias, whoop??? cough.
spitting of blood, influenza, am! all_ affections of
the lungs leading to consumption, for sale atNo.
3 Bur.ral,l's Buildings. lry ~ "
Aug 4. . L 8: W. E. Bissau. T,’
TO THE PUBLIC. «.-
kinds ofCarpenter anti oiner work at shorl fI0f«4"(
Norwalk Chronicler