ul
N
ttittltiLitttiztt.t‘.'liil.
\Vednesday,A1‘n"il 21, 1841.-
Tura Il\'AUGUltAL.—-This doctrmerit, whit.-li
we pnblislred last week, is one well calculated
‘to allay all ‘fears on the score of ‘erotic’ ‘or i'm-
‘practicable’ notions eritertained by its a’u'tho'r.l
Mt‘ Tylerlof late ttot having been prominently
rtbelbre the country, there“ was a general wish to
become uiore iiititnatelv acquainted with ltis
views in reference to the great 'questions of na-
tional policy which are now before the country?:.
whether. in brief, his administration would liar-
mouize with the leading principles avowed by
Gen Harrison-. ‘The iriattgural isjust what was
wanted. It reiterates the sentiments which ltad
been promulgated by the address of President
Harrison. Its doctrines tally with the principles
of constitutionaldemocracy. Itstone is modest‘.
dignified and manly.» » Its style is remarkable
for perspicuity and conciseness—at atipodcs with
everything like jugglery or ambiguity, either
from inadvertency or design. It withers every
glimmering of hope which the locus had begun
{O affect. Altogether, the inaugural is an affair
worthy, both in style and sentiment, air Ameri-
can 'Presidegt——evinciug the sound statesman
and the ripe scholar. \Ve have had quite ‘an
itching palm’ to know what capital a carping
A -and venaluppositiou press could make ofit. The
'.'i}‘‘-‘‘ —.' ..
i
New Haven Register, which is about as free from
i honesty and fair dealing as any paper of out‘
acquaintance, is amusing itself in attempt‘.ng to
Show from President Tyler’s past history that he
is almost any thingbut what the whigstakc him
toibe. Although the Registercannot make out a
:_case that in the least sqniots at locufocoistn, it
seems to chuckle over its futile efforts to ‘destroy
the confidence which the wliigs repose lflglllltl.
Such is locofocoism. -
We have received an address deli\'ere‘d at
\Ve
have not‘ had time to examine it; as soon as we
can do.so, we shall probably comply with the
wishes of our correspondent by publishing some
The entire address is too lengthy fur
D:-rrien on the "subject ofcomtrton schools.
extracts.
ourcolumns.
New Your: Er.i:c'i"roN.--'I‘lie election for
city officers took place on Tuesday of last week.
Robert Morris, the ex Recorder, was elected
Mayor by a majority ofa little over 400 votes.
The opposition have also a majority of the
council men. having carried 10 out of the 17
wards. This is a loss on their part oftwo-—the
4 h and 7th. The number of votes polled is
about 4000 less than last year. ,
In the city ‘of Brooklyn the whigs swept all
bu‘. 3 wards. and elected Cyrus P. Smith, Esq.
Mayor. by a majority ofmore.than 700 votes.
PUBLIC FAST.-'l.‘l]e recommendation ofPre-
sideut Tyler for the observance ofa public fast,
in view ofour great and recent bereavement, is
one which is due from him in the peculiar sit-
uation of the country. Such an observance is
due,htoo, front this people at a time of public
affliction, owing as they do in a peculiar manner
their origin as a nation, and their progress to
greatness. to the special regard ofan ever-watch-
_f‘ul Providence. It is an evidence, too, ofthe
revival of that pious recognition ofa God, which
marked the history of our early rulers as well as
the habits ofthe people. This trait of Ameri-
can national character has of late become some-
what indistinct, and pride and inordinate ambi-
tion lrave usurped its place. As a consequence,
Jhe country has felttlie cliastisement due loin-
gratitude and arrogance. Though some few
lbcoloco prints may sneer at what they have
already designated as ‘canting hypncracy,' we
trust tlte number is not few oftliose who will see
the propriety of the recommendation. and hail
the spirit whose tendency is to litinrble us as a
people and bring us back to our allegiance to
Him who dispenses prosperity and happiness
to nations as well as individuals.
It is gratifying to perceive that the recommend-
tio'n meets with general approbation.
OUR COUl.\"l‘RY FRIENDS may _riow avail
themselves of advantages in the way of trade,
which have not been held out by this place for a
number of years, and which are not to be found
in any neighboring tozrms-—exceptiug of course
the city of Bridgeport. In the Dry Goods line
particularly, our merchants arejofieririg real
bargains-. The increase of establishments of
this kind has _brolught into the place extensive
and clloice selections of goods bought on the
best terms, at the present depressed prices. and
- _- competition, while it induces prompt and cour-
l teous attention, materially reduces the range of
the mercliaut's profits. The new stores which
have been opened find it necessary to hold out
every possible inducement to divert 8. portion
of the trade into their channels. while the old
ones‘ are compelled by dint of enterprise, to
meet the attractions of novelty possessed by
thosejust starting in the race. Altogether, this
branch of t.rade fias received such an impetus.
and the facilities for purchasing oit the most
satisfactory terms, so miiclt increased, that we
cannot but bespeak the reader's attention to the
subject. Whatever the effect of this state of
things may be to the trader, the consumer will
iaflnil it to his interest to take the advantage of it.
0 Anvr-1tt'risEits.—Advertisemeuts must be
handed inas early as the Saturday previous to
publication, to ensure their insertion.
To ‘Drcr.rNQuF.N'i's.—We have a number of
accounts on oulr books, which have been stand-
ing much longer than a due regard to prompt-
ness and punctuality in business seem to war-
. rant. As the best means ofreachingthose indebt-
ed to us. and of securing what belongs in com-
mon to justice and our pockets, we shall if we
do not hear front them speedily, dignify their
names with a place in our columns. As this
evil arises from an abuse of our disposition to
accommodate those who wish to advertise with
‘ever had.
A P'i‘ti-:c'ociotr's Roouic.--A youlig rascal by
the name of,Soper, recently from the House of
Refuge, -N. Y.. an apprentice to Mr. David
Plait, was arrested in this town on Friday 9th
with about 100 dollars worth of jewelry in his
possession. consisting__ of chains; lo'ck"els-, 'rin‘gs~,
had collected in the house of Mr. ‘wliile his:
fatitily were absent. After relieving him ofthe.
valuables Mr. Plait started for the ‘city, to de-
liver young hopeful to the institution-from which
he was taken, but by assistance or l'rou‘i hisown
atlroitness, be effected his escape. See adver-
tiseinent-in another column.
M rzermo A'1‘.i.‘fll-I New YORK NATIONAL
HAr.L.—Tlrere was a noble gathering of the
Whigs and Conservatives of New York at Na-
tional Hall on Thursday evening, The Hall
was filled at'an early hour. and 'lll1tl(It'etls went
away unable to find atli’rtitta't'tt':e to the nte‘et"ttig.
It was called to express the hearty curtfideri'ce
of those who supported General HARRISON in
this contest of 1840 in the integrity, abilit_v, pat-
riotism and \Vhig principles of President Tir-
LER; and cordially, unreservedly, and zealously
was the expression tnade.
The following was one of the Resolutions,
presented.
Resolved. That we entertain nojealousy, no
distrust of President Tyler, because he is a
Southern man; we feel every confidence thal
he will not proveyto be a Southern Residents
nor a Northern Eastern, or II’eslern President;
but the President of the entire Union, of the
whole Country; that he will carryout the prin-
ciples of the govern_meut, and the Constitution
—VVe ask no more.
J. Prescott Hall, Hiram Ketchum, the ven-
erable Pcter R. Livingston, J. Pltllips Plim-
nix, and Joseph Hoxie, were atnottg the speak-
ers. _________________
Ext-:cn"rioN or ;RohI.\'soi~'.-'I‘his miserable
man suffered the penalty of his crime at New
Brunswick on Friday last. \Vhen the culprit
was first swung off, the rope gave way. and he
fell to the ground where he employed the few
moments thus unexpectedly left to him, in pray-
Tbe second attempt of the executioner was
6!‘.
sutzcessful.
The firenten of Albany conducted the fune-
ral obsequies of the.deceaseo' President in the
most. impressive and imposing form on Satur lay
uigltt10th." They-marched in procession through
the streets by torch light, with solemn rnnsic
and bearing the funeral Urn—the whole illit-
minated by six hundred torches. The Evening
Iournal says. the nigl-it-was still, and very dark;
and the effect produced by the lung array of
mourners at that unusual hour—the funeral cin-
blems—-the solemn music and the "strong red
glare of the torches, revealing frotn the gloom
and lighting up. with picturesque effect the
houses and crowds of spectators which ihrongeu
the windows as tltev passed, left an impression
which will not soon be effaced from the memo-
rv ofthose who beheld the scene.
_____,_______________
- GEN. Jackson.--Ttie editor of the Louis
ville Journal says it is a fact that Gen. Jackson
is reduced in his pecuniary means nearly to
poverty, and that he saw a letter from the Gen-
eral to a. gentleman who ‘had drawn on him for
one iiuntlretl dollars, in which the old hero sta-
ted that the claim was a just one, btit that he
was so miserably emliarrassed by his security
debts, that he could not meet it in cash, and he
offererl some blood-stock instead. The ‘Editor
says tliat.his sympathies were greatly exfilled 0"
reading the letter. and he felt like forgetting that
the author was justly cliargeable with havtnl.’
reduced tens of :housands of his uuoffending
countrymen to a condition urore pitiable even
than his own.
Prior-‘izssoit EFPYS THEORY or Srorirtra. has
been very favorably noticed by the French Sa-
vans.--'I‘hey say he has rendered the most tin-
portztnt service to science,
The Madisonian says President Tyler is fifty-
one years of age—tlte youngest President we
MronLi-:'rowN.—-At the second choice far
Representatives in Mtddletowulast Monday.
our opponents were successful.
New LONDON Er.i-:c'rioN.—The second trial
for one Representative in the Legislattire. on
Monday last._ _res__ulted in the choice of Stanley
G. Trott, the V. B. candidate.
' .:I)URHAM.——W,, P. Stone. a wliig, was elect-
ed a Representative in the General Assembly at
the second trial.
MARRIAGES.
. .
In this town on Sunrfaylast. Mr Isaac Church
to Miss Antenette Foote, both of Norwalk.
In Wilton, on the 1-'l.ll’] inst. by the Rev. Mr
Smith, Capt.Jarnes Comstock. to Miss Harriet,
daughter of Andrus Betts. all of Wilton. ,
In this town, on the llth inst. by the Rev.
Dr. Mead, Mr. Thomas Dobbs to Mis Jane
Wiseman, both of Norwalk.
In Brookfield. on the 4th inst., liy Rev. Mr.
Canfield, Mr. Chauncey Beers ofBridgewaier,
to Miss Laura. daugliter of Northrop Dunning.
Esq. of the former place.
In Bridgewater, by Rev. Abel Nichols", Mr.
Wm. J. Plan, to Miss Eliza H. Peck, of
Brookfield.
'&c., ‘with a small amount of money wl‘ii‘ch he"
.- 1... .,J.... _.,.,,.
Ma‘d‘alme Rumor says, and insists” upon it,
that Blacknian <56 Betts are selling Dry Goods
of all qualities, ‘cheaper than any one else.
‘I. heard ofit repeatedly and called in and found
report sjp true that I was induced to purchase
clothes for myselfand family. Don't go out of
"town any r'no're’to by Dry Goods, but ‘call on
these gentlemen. A C'I'rtzEN.
Old Ivell Lyccunn
ILL meet at.’ the Academy, on Friday
evening, April, 23d, at 7o'clock.
f EXERCISES.
Criticism.—A lecture by the Rev. Jas. Knox.
Debate on the Question--“Ought Capital
punishment to be abolished?”
R. H. CADY. Secretary.
N W ,
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
‘HE subscriber wouldrespectfully inform
his friends and the public in general, that
he has opened a shop over the store of \Vrn. &
B. Lockwood. recently occupied by M. Banks.
where he would be happy to receive all orders
in his line. He feels confident in saving from
the experience he has had in New York as 8
Cutter, that whoever will favor him with their
custom can depend on having their work rnartii-
facturetl in the best possible manner.
. JOSE.1’H E.“Corti{r~:n
Norwalk. April 20.
NEW Goons,
OPENING AGAIN!
23
Blackmail & Betts
ILL receive on Thtirstlay of this week
an addition to their large and rich as-
sortmertt of goods at the lowest rates ever offer-
ed in town.
We have a good assortment of Ladies’ Bun-
nets ofall kittds, very cheap. Shall be receiv-
ing new goods every week—A few doors north
ofthe Mill. Norwalk. April 20.
OLD PVELL ACADEMY.
HE next term of the Old VVell Academy
will commence on Monday 17th May.
Tuition in the Eriglisli branches. 34 00—Latin
and Greek. $5 00. For further infortnation
apply to James Fanning, A. B. Principal.
Application for admission to the school may
also be made to the committee.
D Swonos,
J. SEYMOUR. €Com.
E. W. STEW.-'tlt’l‘. -
' N. I3._The regular Exatniuation will be hold-
en on Friday the 7th of May. at] o'clock, P. M.
in the Academy. The exhibition will take
place ori the evening ofthe same day, precisely
at 7 o'clock. at the 2:1 Congregational Clrurcli,
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
Nur'.va|k. April 20. 3-23
T a Court. of Probate holder) at Norwalk.
April 16th, 1841, upon the petition of John
R. Leeds ofStantfurd, as he is guardian to John
A.Secly. Mary L. Seely, and Sarah A. Seely,
minors undertlte age oftwenty-one years. show-
ing to this court that said minors own one cer-
tain piece of land lying in New Canaan, in
quantity about seven acres, bounded easterly by
heirs of Simeon Seely, deceased; southerly,
by Joenrte Seely ; westerly by Lucretia Seely,
and northerly, by highway. and praying for lili-
erty to sell the same as per petition on file will
appear;—Ortlered, that the 28th day of June
next. at 1 o'clock, afternoon, be assigned for a
hearing on said petition, at the Probate Office
in said Nurwalk ; and the said petitioner is here-
by directed to give notice thereof. by publishing
this order in a newspaper printed at Norwalk,
three weeks successively, at least six weeks be-
fore said day of assignment.
3t23 Bi:.\'.r.\iuiN ISAACS. Judge.
A1‘ a Cottrt of Probate. liolden at Norwalk.
April 16, 1841, on the estate of
Joseph St. John,
late of Norwhlk. deceased——Ordered, that the
Administrator exhibit his Administration account
"to this Court for adjustrnent, at the Probate Of-
fice in Norwalk. on the 3d day of May, 1841.
at 9 o'clock. forenoon; and that all persons in-
terested in said estate may be notified thereof.
the Administrator will causethis order to he
Dttblished in a newspaper printed in Norwalk.
2t23 Bt«:.\'.rAtitrN ISAACS, Judge.
I-IE Court of Probate for the District of
.. Norwalk_ hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of _ ' '
Sinieon Seelg/.
late of New Canaan deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, with-
in said time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate, are requested
to make immediate payment to
THOMAS N. SEELY. Administrator.
New Canaan. April ]6ilt 1841. __ __,
A UCTION.
B
Y order ofthe Couit of Probate for the dis-
trict of Norwalk, will be sold at Public
Auction, on \Vednesday the 5th of May next. at
3 o’clock. P. M. on the premises, the whole ofthe
real estate of John Byxbee. late of Norwalk.
deceased, subject to the right of the widow's
dower. consisting of a dwelling house, &.c. and
the lot (about ;} of an acre) on which it stands.
situated on the north side of Marshall street, so
called. at Olgl \Vell. JAMES Quirs'1'.mn.
23 Norwalk. April 17.1841. Administrator.
' ‘ GARDEN SEEDS.
HE usual large assortment of Shakers.
Derby. Singsing, and other garden seeds,
for sale by the subscriber,
ALSO Sugar Beet, Rota Baga and com-
mon Turnip seed for sale by the pound.
JOHN A. Wiarzn.
ofr:‘n*a s.
In VVilton, on the 17th inst, Mr Eben’r Dud-
ley, a revolutionary pensioner, aged 88 years.
In Daubuyry, April 11th Mr. George Hurd
aged about ‘50. ._,
In Stamford, on \Vednesday morning the 7th
inst wife of Mr. Warren Weed.
In New York, on Thursday Silt Mr. Ed-
ward Smith. son of Rev. Daniel SrnitliofStaui-
ford : aged 28 vears.
In New Yolk, on the 8th inst. Mrs. Rebec-
ca Almira. wife of Joel Kelly. and dilltglllef Of
George Mills,‘Esq., formerly of Stamford ; aged
38 years. __ ~ .
On‘Sunday the 11th inst., Zodock Raymond,
a respectable and highly esteemed inhabitant of
Wilton‘, and long known as a Deacon of the
Congregatiortal Cliurcit .iit that town. “ For
the virtuuus,tliere is‘ another and a better world."
At his residence in Warwick. Orange Co.
N. Y. on the 18th day ofinst. April, J. B. Ben-
edict. Esq. formerly of New Canaan, Conn.
in the 64th-year of his age.
us. we must. as the only remedy at band, insist
I strictly upon cash payruents.
INSEED, Lamp and \Vhale Oil, Copal
Varnish, Jappan. Spirits Turpentine.
Wlrite Lead, and Paints of every description ;
Brushes, Glass, Putty, écc. for sale cheap by
April 19. W. C. SAMMIE.
N O T IO E.
T H E Books of Stevens & Clock. are at the.
Store ofthe subscriber, where all indebted
are requested to call and settle immediately.
April l7th. 1841. CHARLES N. CLOCK. 23
R.’ RUBEY has removed opposite Mr
Henry Selleck’s dwelling. in the village
ufNorwalk,- where he will behappy to Wall on
all those who may favor him with a call. He‘
practices on Dr. Samuel Thompson’s system_ol
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 efficacy of those
s i ' ‘ANTED-“--A out to do-f-thejwork 5.2.
Small f3m|l’Y- 't\'losr.-s O. BANKS 20
N '. ‘ . o r ’
Labinet E‘ urntturc.,
NE W _ Es TA BLISHMENT.
~ ' THE subscriber having ta-
'ke_n the shop of W. A. Harlow.
a few rods east of the Bridge.
‘wishes to ‘call the attention of
the public to ltis establishment
/A‘, where he intends keeping a
— -‘-‘r-‘-*"ge'n'el'al assortment ‘of articles
in the his line—sucli as Btireaits, Mahogonv
and Cherry Tables, Stands, \Vork "Fables air-d
Also. a large assortment of Chairs, Maple,
Fancy \Vinsnr, lit. Kitchen, Bostorr‘Ruckers, &c.
wlticli 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 joltbiog. __
. Jonson P. Whiour.
Norwalk. April 9, l8'4I.
TUSCAN IIATS.
VI‘ HE subscriber has just’ received a very
choice selection of the Spring Pattern,
and he can sell t-liern a little cheaper than ever
were offered before. Call and see.
April 5ili. IS-II. CHARLES N. Cr.ocK.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
A BOY, as an apprentice to the Tailoring
business. One who has sotne knowledge.
of the business would be preferred.
' PHILO SMITH.
tf 21
22
West port.-April 3. lS4I.
. Hardware,
Cutlery Hollow i'Va.rc, Carpenters’ Tools,
Iron and Steel, Nails, Paints, Oil, and
Glass, at Noru'r('rll:, z'b/tolcsalcond retail
HE subscriber having tnade arrangements
to receive most of his Goods direct front the
riianufacturer, is enabled to ofier to merchants
and others. in his line, as low as can be pur-
chasedin New York. Among his assortment
may be fottnd:
500 papers cut Tacks, assorted from 2; to 2-1 oz.
300 gross James’ Screws from B 8 to 3 inches
200 (loz. Clark's Butts from I to 5 iuclres
I00 doz. Locks, door. closet. pad, chest &: draws
I00 doz Latches. Arrterican, English, lung and
500 M Brads frotrt g_ to 2 inches [square
50 casks Cut Nails from 3d to 6 inches
I00 doz. table knivesac forks, ivory, buck,&-.horn
200 boxes Glass from 6x8 to I4xl8
Files. taper. round. flat and lialfround
Rztsps. horse and shoe
Glass and wood Knobs, screw do. bed caps. do
Keys, Table Castors, do. Butts. Shovel arttl
Tongs: long, short and swing frying Pans;
Brass Kettles. Puts. Kettles, Bake Pans, Spi-
«lers, Skillets, High Pans. Steamers, Stove Ket
tles, Tea do. and Fire Dogs.
Mill. >4 cut, hand, paunel. back. whip and
key hole Saws; Angers, tlo. Bills, Carpenters‘
Planes, Premium Plows, cradle and grass
Sythcs, Shovels. Spades, hues, and all articles
usually called for in a hardware store.
English square. round, and flat Iron; Sweods
square and flat do.; American round, oval. flat
and square do.; hoop and band do.; cast, Eng.
blister, German. spring and American Steel; a
large assortment of Paints and Oils; Window
Blinds and Sashes. Union Punips, écc.
Wat.-C. S'rru:i:'r.
Norwalk, April 6. I8-II. 2I
CLOVER do TIMOTHY SEED.
UST received and for sale by
April 12. W. C. SAMMIS.
CLOVER SEED.
-Cl,-Iztrntity of first rate Clover Seed-also
a quantity of Molasses in barrels. for eae
HUnei:x.r. 6:. Co.
1
very low by
Norwalk. March 8. IS4I.
Select School
FQR YOUNG LADIES-.
V_l_‘HE public are respectfully informed that a
Sr-:1.r-:c'r Scrioor. will be opened in the
village of Norwalk. Ct., under the immerliate
superintendettce of Miss i\'lAur~:'r'r.u31.-r-: [-1. Sim-
Lizcx, the first term to commence April 5th,
1841.
Miss Selleck has take-ti 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.
'I‘be_ course of instruction will be ample;
comprising a thorough English, and mathemat-
ical Education, and the French langtiage.
No efforts will be wanting on the part of the
Principal to merit the confidence of tltose who
shall patronize herlaudable endeavors. Board
may be had on reasonable terms in the family
with her.
For further particulars inquire at the school
roum,or of Rev. E. HALL,
z Norwalk.
Rev. Dr. MEAD,
Rev. J. Woonsnx,
Rev. T. SMITH,
Rev. D. Ocuan,
Dr. S. Novas,
Dr. L. Pticrmnns.
S. RAYMOND, Esq.)
. Norwalk. April 1, I841.
IVE 8 TP 0 R T
Female Seminary.
T HE large and commodious building select-
ed for this institution. is situated a few rods
east of the Presbyterian churclt, and will be
open on the 4thof 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-
ronage of the inhabitants of \Vestport and of
the adjoining towns.
Ti-znius 1-‘on BOARDING SCHOLARS-llle same
as heretofore--$140 per annum, or $35
per quarter, (of II weeks.) For this sum the
pupil is entitled to Board, Washing. and Tui
lion in any or all the English brartclies. and in-
struction in .~Freuclt.
Each pupil to furuislt her own bed and bed-
ding. napkins, towels, ézcr orE_pay ‘$2 50 per
quarter for use of the same. very article to
be marked with her name in full. Payments
quarterly in advance.
Dav SOHOL'ARS.—TtJlIlon__l!) the first class
of English studies. including Reading. Spelling,
Geography, (Sec. 33 per quarter. Second class,
in any or all ‘of the English branches, including
French, $5; Music 5510; use of instruments,
332; Drawing, 34; use of pattern $I; Latin 85.
For references, or other particulars, address
the‘Principal. LOUISA A. Smrrir.
2[ V/'estp'ort, Con.
N‘ ’I‘he subscriber having made
o o different arrangements _iu his
business, it becomes necessary that all those
having unsettled accounts with him should call
anti settle them ifrimediately. M. O. BANKS.
Norwalk. March 29. IS4l,- 2
PREMIUJVI PLO I/I'S.
The subscriber has re-
ccived from the manufac-
tor. the celecrated Premi-
_ um Plows,which heiuvites
g those in want to examine.
On Monday the 12th inst, Thomas Mills,
aged 66. - *
remedies totheir entire satisfaction. I'VE gofixr
facts. ‘ _ _ _
Dr. Samuel Thornpsous Botanic Medicines
to
may be bad at the dwelling.
_ W. C: S'rri_r:a'r.
Norwalk. April 8, I841. ~ 21
VVashstauds, French and cumrnon Bcdsteds. dcc. -
WEST END
NE W’ SPRING
SS; Cassittteres ‘of every style;
advantage tothose wishing to phrchase.
pleased to show Goods, whether we sell or not.
The Books of Clock, Grnman 6.’. Co are w
ACCOM3l1ODAT:l0N LINE.
\ THE "subscriber will continue
.3 ‘
. running: the Sloop Citizen, leaving
Nor-.valk ‘on oextlay for James
-1. Slip New York, returning on Sat-
ttrday. Also the Sloop Young Barber. Capt.
Gruihtriati, will le.tve on Satnrd-ty and return
on 'I'htll':‘(lEl_y. D. S. KNIGHT.
Norwalk. April 20.
7'0 THE PUBLIC!
NEW’ swoon,
AND
New S ‘ vino’ Goods
P as -
HE subscribers having associated them-
selves together under the name antlifirm
of Banks <56 Lewis, for the purpose ofconducting
Ill" Dry Goods and Tailoring business. would
give notice to their friends and the public gen-
erally. that they are located on the East side of
the Bridge, 1 door North ofthe store and mill of
Messrs Hubbell 85 Co. at the store furnterly oc-
cupied by Jas. Mitchell as a grocery. It is otrr
intetition to keep cotist.zititl_y 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 cart be had at
any other place. \Vc havejust returned from
New York with an entire newassortment,all
purcltasctl during the last week, which embraces
a great variety of Cloths, Cassimeres and Sat-
tinetts, ofevery quality, color and description:
many styles of which are entirely new to‘ this
market. Anexcellcnt assortment of'I‘riinrriiug.<t-,
Silks. Calicnes. Flannels, Mouselin de
Laines, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs. Irish
Linens, Gloves. Hosiery. Susperitlers. a good
assortment ut'.\'tocks, Collars and Bosotus, and
every other article usually called for at a Dry
Gnod_,~ store. We would iespectfully invite
those in want of any tliitigin our line. to give us
a call before making their ptircliases.
Most-:5 O. BANKS.
, _ \Vi\r. K. LEWIS.
-N. B. The Tailoring Btisirtess will be con-
dticted by M. O. Banks, who will give personal
attention to it. Those who tnay favor us with
their patronage, may depend upon having their
work done in the itcatest and best irtanner——iu
the roost fashionable style, and upon l‘lle'Sll0l'leSl
notice. M. 0. I3.
W. K. L.
20
Norwalk. March 29, IS4I;
‘1 ‘1 .
New Lash Store.
AN elegant assortmeiit of new aitd fashiona-
L ble goods is now opening by the subscriber
who has taken the store No2 Burrall’s Buildings.-
west side the Bridge, the same formelyoccttpied
by T cl‘ev‘en:, The public. and particularly
the old friends of the subscriber are assured that
his stock ofguuds have all been pttl'Clt.‘tSed dur-
ing the past week under the most favorable
circutrtstuuces, and comprise everything new
and desirable for the season. As it is the ob-
jucl 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 ofduing business as nearly as possible en-
tirely fur Cash. No charges made for a full &
free examination ofour gouds—thercfore give Us
a call. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
Norwalk. March I5*h lblll. IS
New Goods.
T the well known Stand of A. Nfallory
may be found :1 choice selection ofDr_v
Goods, porrzprising a handsome assortment of
new and fashionablegoods--among whioli may
be found a large assortment, of Bruadcloths, Cas-
simers, Satinetts, and Vestings. a large assort-
m'e'nt of the best Trimings. Stocks, Collars.
Bosoms, also Shining. Slteetiugs, Culicoes c
écc. together with a great variet'y ofother goods
needless to mention. Also a small assortment
of Groceries, such as Tea; Sugar-, Coffee, Mo-
lasses, Spices &c. all of- which will be sold on
the most favorable terms. We invite our old
Customers and the public generally to give us
a call. .
N. B. \Ve would mention to ourformer cus-
tomers and others that all ‘orders in the way of
Tajloring will be putictually attended to.
Norwalk March, 20th I841: 2mI9
Noruvxmr, APRIL 5th, 1841.
NEVVGOODS
AT THE
Old Establishment.
AM ES M ALLORY having recently return-
ed from New'York, ‘offers to his‘ friends and
the public gencrally,one ofthe best assorlments
of Dry Goods ever offered in this place, consist-
ing of Broad».-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, Mu.-‘lins, Shirt-
ings, Sheetiugs. and every article adapted to the
season and wants of his customers. All those
in want of good and cheap Goods. can get them
here, and are invited to call and examine for
themselves. _
Tuscan Hats, a' few good ones on hand.
Crrickery; an assortment as usual.
_ O
. N ottce.
V-{HE subscriber having purchased from his
Father, J. S. Samtnis, his stock ofGroce-
ries. and taken the store occupied by him. will
keep constantly on hand, a general assortment
ofgoods. suitable for family use. Also. Paints,
Oils, Glass, Brushes, Putty, and he solicits a
share of public patronage. W. C. Samms, -
‘\Vest side ofthe Bridge.
‘Norwalk. March 16. I841. 18
um-ms. .2 0
HF. most splendid assortment of Spring Goods e‘v'e’r- rilfered
iblo green, Prince Albert green. brown.tiirxt and Lotidon
Satiuetres from 49. in 125 : it
every shade, color or quality; a new style of striped and fig
Botnbazinc, Alpine. Mutts de Lane, Saxony Merino; Calicoes
M usliri from 4c. to Is. 4d.; unble_ach'ed M rislin_ frotn 6;} to I2}
Gloves. Hosiery. French Collars, Edge-ings and Lace Goods;
a hand.~:ome assortment of Mllliuery Goods, which will be so
New York by the quantity; a splendid assortment of Satin
Shawls front 32 to $25, and every article iit theDry Goods
N. B. ' The above stock having been bopght at Auction, a
Please call and
THE BRIDGE. ' 1
our GOODS,
. WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL.
Tuscan, Leghorn, & split straw Hats.
" CARPETING.
‘TRA ’VELr2vo BASKETS on EVERY STYLE-.
in Norwalk. Blcck. blue. i'n’vi‘s=
tnixt Broadcloths; fror'rr1bs.td,
splendid as‘sol'tm‘ent of Silks ‘o
‘d blbe black autl colored Silks;
from 3 ‘cents to 4s; bleached
cents; lzfdies Scarfs, Hdkfs.
blue, wliite, pink, and lilac Lisse;
id as low as can be pbrchiised in
Damask ;. Broclitr. 'an'd Cashmere
line.
hd for E-ssh. will make it a ‘decided
examine for yourselves, as we are
ith its for settlement.
, _ TAILORING. .
HE subscriber w'o'ul'd notify the public that
he has taken the shop formerly ’o'c‘c't'i'pie'd
by George VV. Raymond, a few 'r'ods \v‘est'ofthe
Bridge-, where he will tji'e l'oti_ud ready to attend
to arty business in his line, either frojrn the old
customers ofthe establislimeht-, or from any;oth‘-
ers wlio’m'ay see fit to give him their patroiiagia
and ericourag'ex:‘.‘eht;
blbnnis R. QUINTARD.
__ _l_\Igirwnlk._ March Ist. lS4I. __ _
TAILORING AT OLD I/VELL.
HE Subscriber being out of health, am!
unable to attend to business, ‘wishes in
infortti his friends and the public. that his busi-
ness is ‘carried on by Mr J._T. Brookes, who is
well qualified to cut and make all kindsof
clothingin the best manner. He feels grateful
for past favors, and invites his friends and cus-
tomers to-give lritu it ‘call. All kinds ofprotluco
taken for work. CIIAS. M. KNAPP,
N; B. Cloth ck’. Trimmings furnished to ordt-Ll-.
Norwalk. March 29; l84l. 20
PA INTS, OILS and VARNISH.
HE subscriber has just: received a large‘
supply of Pairtts, Oils and Varnish, which
will be sold as low as can be 'p'urt':haSe'tl ii) the
county. Arn'un'g_lti's assortiherii may be found
Extra, and No I White Lead-'-’-fd__r'y and ‘ground:
vPl'(llgl’lS. Chrome and Paris Gree_'rt. Chrorizé
Spruce and French Yellow, _Ver‘ihlllion, Eng.
Venetian Red, Red Lead, Litharge. Umber.
Dr‘o'p Ivory and Ijamp Black. Bla' k Lead.
Gold and Silver Bronze, Small. Gold Leaf, dzc;
Linseed, Lamp and Fish Oil. Polishing Copal;
and Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, &c.
, 4 W C STREET.
Norwalk. “arch. 3I. IS4I. I
WILTON ACADEMY.
THE Summer Term of Wilton Academy
will commence on Monday. 3d of May’
next. under the care of S HALL, Principal: _
\V_ilton; March 27, IS’-II. 20
T0 RENT-. _ _ ,
_, riew and convenient Hatleis’Shbp. near thé
/’ Biidge. Possbssiori cart be given on thé
15ih of March next. H'trii’ria'1.1. or. C0.
_ Norwalk. Feb. 8th; IS4I. I3
THE subscriber has just re:
ceived. direct from the d1"ahul'ac-
V tor_'y.,a large assoiliheitt of Hol-
; low are-, manufactured lldrii
Scotch Iron, which will be sold
,5 less than can be purchased in
the county. Dealers supplied
at N. York prices, with out the
_ addition of freight: ,_ .
The following comprise a_ 'p"a:'t bf the assail-
'rneu't E Cooking Puts fr'o'm Qquaris’ to6 gallons;
Kettles from 2 quarts to gallolis; Tea Ket-
tless all sifies, hlgh piliis. Scotch bake pans large
and small. potaio steamers, skillets. stove ket-
tles. spiders, etc. W C S'riti~:i;'r.
Norwalk. April 5. IS-II. _ _ ,
T O L E T.
TO lief froth the first bf April,
next, the brick dwelling house of
'—:r‘Y;_ the subscribei'_. pleasantly and con-
.. veniently located a few doors north
of the Bridge, occupied at present by,Jarnes
Reed. Enijttiry they be iitadh attlle Gd;
zette office, of Gould D. Jennings, or of
CARMI LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk., March 27. IS4I.
BIBLES.
F
AMILY Bibles, well bound, contalniugthe
Apochrypha, Family Record, ézc; from
small Bibles and 'I‘estam'eIbl§; lit plltih and
hantlsorhe bindings, at very low prices, by
_ April 7. E & W E.Bls5l-ILL. __
-BRIDGEPORT
SASII, BLIND AND DOOR
MANUFACTORY.
HE subscriber having recently fittrtl hit
his establishment; is ‘now in red lines to’
‘execute all order at the shortest notice, and iii
the best manner. ,_ _
Sashes”. sttuuei-s amt Blihds of every aescitp:
tion, made to order. , _ ,
All Blinds exceeding four feet in length, fin-
ished and hung completefor 75 cents per foot;
measuring length ofthe window; under 4 feet;
80 cents; .
This factory is designed to do various kinds
of Wood ,w-mtg. o’ri thb tiloét reasonable terms:
board of Steamboats or Railroad Cars.
People residirtg 25 or 30 miles distant from
the factory, will be accommodated with Blinds;
hung complete on their dwellings. Inside blinds
kept on hand. Jean L. Bxssarr.
Bridgeport. April Isl; 1841. ,
The subscribe. has taken the ttgency of that
above factory and will furnish window and id-‘
side Blinds at the Facloiy prices.
Wu. C. S'riu:£'r.
Norwalk. April 8th;1S41. ,
IST of Ltettersiremaining in the Post Officfi
_ at Ridgelield, Ct. April first, 1841;
R. &'SBenedict ~ Eb'enjr Iloyj 2
D Banks Saml Jelliff
Geo Bennett Samuel Keeler _,
Aaron S Benedict Jesse E Keeler 3
Mrs Elizb Benedict Norfnan Kellog
Burr Buton , Seth Mead
Fredr J Bron ‘VIII Morehousé
Board of Relief 2 Henry ,Rile_s;
ct...t.».s G Cha'p‘rnan Lewis Rite3r’- , .
Mrs Polly Dan Miss Joanna Slebbind
Geo Deforest , Noah Smith
Miss Amelia Gilbert Burr Warren
John Hubbartl2 Geo Webb_ I .. .. -
22 . _ _ H. S1trlITfl..P..._l‘,’I.._1
SALARATUS. ,0
AL-ARATUS by‘thc-Eager barrel. for field
.. by , TI. era Putt.
on \Vcll,Nov.G,I8-10 .- y ‘
3 to 10 dollars. Also,a large assortment
Work of all kinds packed and delivered 3:1.
Norwalk Chronicler