-ular oldlfashion Clam Roast.
ttotttttttt tlll'l”l‘ll.
Wednesday, July 14, 1841.
THE LAND BILL.
It will be seen by the congressional proceed-
ings of Tuesday ofglast week. the above bill
passed the house of Representatives by a major-
ity of8 votes—yeas 116--trays 108. Not a sin-
gle loco voted _fbr_ the bill, while 18 whigs voted
against it-—viz :. Messrs Alvord. Dawson, Fos-
ter. Gamble, -Habersham. Warren. King. Nes-
bit and Merriwether—the entire Georgia dele-
gation‘; Gilmer, Mallory. Hunter and Wise, of
Virginia’; Graham‘. Shepard and Rcncher, of
N. Carolina; and Milton Brown.uf Tennessee.
The bank bill in the Senate. has been taken
in hand by the opposition—l\ir Buchanan lead-
ing olfin a set speech of two hours. on '.Vednes-
day last. Various amendments have since
been proposed, some of which have been adopt-
by small majorities. .
The right of free discussion will no doubt be
made a. cloak for much ttseles gabble and waste
of time, before this or any other intportaut
measure will be disposed of. yet notwithstand‘
iug. the business of the session appears to be
progressing with a slow but steady pace.
Two important amendments to the Rulesoftlte
House’ have been adopted. which will tend very
muclt to facilitate business in that body. The
first puts a quietus upon the protracted sittings
in Committee oftlte Whole. frequently resorted
to by. refractory mirtorities. All attempts to
worry out a tnajority by talking against time,
will now prove unavailing as the amendment
alluded to provides that the Committee of the
whole may be discharged from the consideration
of any subject which ltas been bcdbre tltem six
days, by a. sitnple vote of the majority.
The other amendment litnits each member
while in Committee of the Whole. to the space
of one hour. in which to deliver hitnself-—put-
ting an end to the practice so comtnon in mud-
ern legislation, of tedious and interminable
speech-miaking. often for the supply ofthe home
market. These measures evince a praiseworthy
disposition on the part ofthe majority to remove
every obstacle in the way ofa prompcdischarge
ofthe business ofthe session.
“Tun INDEPENDENT Ptm-unLtc.«tttt."—'I‘ltis
is the title a little four column sheet published
in thisltown by Joseph Dennis. No. 28-vol. I.
of which—dated Jan. 5. 18U3—wasput into our
hands at the dinner table on the 3.l inst. by a
gentleman who gave the,name of the paper as
a sentiment on that occasion.
The sheet evinces a decided party cast—-de- '
voted to the interests ofthe then existing (Jeffer-
son.) administration. and supporting with equal
zeal. the system of ethics and the political creed
oftbat distinguished statesman.
In the proceedings of Congress of that day
we find, a resolution, unanimously agreed to.
reflecting upon the conduct of Spain in ittterfe-
ring with the free navigation of the Mississippi.
There does not appear a single line of edito-
rial matter, but the selections are madelwith
tact. The only matter of local interest we dis-
cover, is a list ofdead letters. signed “\Villiam
Lockwood, P. M.” and the following advertise-
ment :
_ NOTICE.
Be it known to all people that John Lewis,
of Salem. Westchester County. State of New
' York; ltas for some times left his family. after
involving them in debt. I ]l'largarct Lewis.
his wife. has been a great sufferer. and he is
now gone again. This is to forbid all person
or persons oftrust-ing him. with any intentitm of
getting any satisfa'ctit.n out of my property. as
I will not pay not suffer any ot my goods to be
taken further use. Salem. Dec. 13. 1800.
.—<:—:?-?--———-—:
Messrs. Furg-uson t§- Davenport. whose ad-
vertisement may be found in another column,
have recently erected at their shop. a steam
engine of about 4 horse power. the first arti-
- cle_ of the kind ever introtlucedinto this place.
Its novelty, therefore. and the beauty ofits me-
chanism, have made it'quite an attraction. and
many of our citizens have looked in to witness
its oppcration. The cottrteous demeanor of
these gentlemen, and their industry. enterprise.
and promptness in the discharge of business.
give them a strong claim upon public favor.
Cr-;nAtt.Po1.~t'r PAVILION.-—II'\any of our cit-
izens wish for a pleasant drive. and a delightful
spot for an hour's relaxation and comfort during
the warm weather, we would direct them to
Cedar Point Pavilion and bathing establish-
ment, on the east bank of Westport ltarbor. A
large party is now fitting out to pay a visit to
the Pavilion on (this) Wednesday afternoon, to
enjoy the pleasures of fishing. bathing 8: a reg-
Should the
weather be favorable we have no doubt but that
the excursion will be a pleasant one. ’
, _________:____._
Lamas‘ COMPANION.--Tile July number of
this popular work is superior in respect to its
em ellishmentto many of its predecessors. The
engraving of Edie Deans to one of much inter-
est. both in respect: to the character and the ex-
lecuticn of the work. The literary portion ofthe
Companion is of the highest order. and we
heartily commend it to the attention of our fair
readers as a work peculiarly their own. and
di'5°YVlURtlteir patronage. W. W. Snowdeflt
publisher. 109 Fulton st. N. Y. "
“ Why don't you come aftt r cold vietuals as
usual 2" said a lady to a boy who had for a long
timejbeett a daily visitor for-that species ufchar-
ity.‘ “ Father ltas joined the Tetnperance so.
ciety and we have warm victuals now” was the
repltt-_ A
New You AND Bos'ron.—Utt Friday last
‘la droyeof 83 head of Ohio beeves passed thro'
',this place on their way to the Boston market.
‘ We lhavavnoticed purchases of late at the New
-York,_C,attle Market, which were intended for
, IIIB ‘_° ".‘ -‘V .
A '_I'_il_7;IlNAltY,.-—l'l'he New Lon‘-
don G-izette, (Loco) after a suspension of three
, '. .5»-,..
weeks. has again made its appearance; Its pa-_
tltetic appeal to the party forgthe meanspf sup-
port, is ominous of approaching dissolution.
1‘-_ . ‘
Tm-1 Hoax to which we alluded la‘st",v_v_eek
has been fully explained,-and the gentleman
whose name we used as the author. appears to
have been ‘more sinned against than siuning.’
He was reluctantly induced to become the me-
dium of transmitting ajoke perpetrated by others:
without however. anyimproperde:-t‘gn. Had the
bearer given the explanation which he had be"!
instructed to. all would have been right. “The
Old Bachelor of Wilton." and his next friend
" .sq.Step-and fetch-it,"willsee the propriety of
adding a note of explanation to their next corn-
munieation to the printer. By so doing they
‘will save the innocent from uomeriterl castiga-
tion, and the man qfislters from the task of vin-
dicating his wottnded dignity.
New AmtAsot~:ttrt—:ts'r—Cttr:Ap F.utr:.—Tl;e
Cleopatra has been hauled off from the Connec-
ticut. and the Bunker Hill, Captain Huntington
ltns taken her place. Fare between Hartford Jr.
New York, only $1 each way. The Bunker
Hill will take passengers between New Haven
and New York for 50 cents.
A new opposition boat.the Greenfield. Capt.
Edwin A. Clark. hasjust been put on the river.
to run between Hartford and Springfield—fare
50 cents. So passengers can go from N. York
to Springfield for $1 50-—New York to Boston,
for $4 50.
We understand that the Providence boats. last
week. took passengers for 25 cents! Thefare is
usually about 35-sometimes as l.igh as S10.
.50 says the Hartford Courier.
For the Norwalk Gazette.
NEWSPAPER REPORTE RS.
Ma. Enrrott—One would suppose that wlto-
ever assumes the station ofa Reporter to a public
journal. should exhibit in his reports a due re-
gard for accuracy at honesty, whether lte pretend
to give a sketch ofa lyceum lecture or a 4th of
July oration. The public look for tru(h—nothing
but truth. artd moreover, the whole truth.
Suppose a case-—let it be the 4th of July.
Tlte day is to be celebrated by orations, address-
es. &.c. Among the proceedings. a Yuuth's
'I‘empera:tce,society holds a public meeting at
which the youth of neighboring towns are'iuvit-
ed. At the appointed hour the house is crowded
—“every seat is at once occupied, and hun-
dreds go away unable to gain admission.” «The
exercises pass in ‘a manner highly creditable
and satisfactory to all concerned.
. Now, sir, let us suppose that in the first paper
published after these occurrences should appear
an article purporting to come front one of the
audience. and professing to be "A short account
ofthe Temperance Celebration.” In glancing
over the article we take it to be a critical and
synoptical review ofthe proceedings-—a candid
statement of all the exercises, untinged by a
shade of partiality and unbiassed by prejudice.’
The artzcle in question gives a tolerable view
ofthe proceedings until it arrives at the first ad-
dress, which we will suppose to have been de-
livered by the president of the society. This
production the writer eulogiscs in terms of un-
qualified praise—e. g. '~‘ he showed in a most
happy manner," &c.—‘' he proceeded to prove
in a clear and concise manner”--“closed with an
appeal * * * ending the apeal with a beauti-
fut and afecting description,” dcc. &c.
Now this is all very well, and perfectly pro-
per; artd if. as we may naturally suppose. the
president of the youth's society was It young
man. it. would be even desirable, to notice
his address in, the terms we have quoted.
But, sir. suppose the reporter did not carry out
the plan with which lte commenced I \Ve have
seen that he gave a copious and flattering sy-
nopsis. alrnost amounting to panegyric, of the
address ofthe president. and comtnon courtesy
would seem to require that similar respect
should be paid to the orator of the day. But
instead ofthis. the reporter passes him by alto-
gether. or merely gives a remark or two second-
hand. because forsooth. “standing near the door
he was unable to hear” ! No matter how cred-
itable the oration might have been; no matter]
how ingenius and original in its conception; no
ntatter though the speaker left the impression
upon far the greater portion of his auditors that
he had acquitted hirnselfhonorably ofa difiicult
task—not a word of all this do we bear; but in
place ofit--“we understood it to be so and so.
Now. Mr editor, such It. case as this might
arise. at-. it if did, should we consider the conduct
ofsuch a reporter honorable or honest? should
we not rather feel that he had assumed a station
for which he was incapable?
But if, sir, in the case we have supposed,
from certain indications which could hardly be
mistaken, we should be led to conclude that the
honorable president. and the honest reporter
were one and the same person. should we not
lose tnuch ofthe respect we had before entertain-
ed for him‘! That these diflerent capacities
were acted in by the same person. appears sulfi-
ciently evident from the report itself. for as the
house was crowded to overflowing. no reporter
could have taken notes at the time. How,then,
could he furnish so copious an analysis ofthe ad-
dress ‘I It undoubtedly brings into view every to-
pic touched upon in the address, and in the order
in which they were brought forward, and gives
whole sentences in very nearly. it not precisely
the speaker's own words. and ending with a
stanza of poetry, so called, which, says the
writer, ' was "the last verse," and that be "re-
members.” No we very tnuch doubt if another
intlividual in that whole audience could recollect
that or any other stanza ofthe wh0le- Judging
frotn the verse given. it is not such ‘poetry as
could be easily remembered. especially from
one reading. a. that, too.’ in a rapid and declama-
tory manner; consequently our reporter must
I‘-
If such a case as we have attemptetl to de-
scribe should ever arise. either in our own vil-
lage. or any other place. we have no fear for the
result._ For truth will show itself. though “hid
in the bottom of a well.” True merit will be
discovered. and excellence find its reward. So
he who endeavors to appropriate to ltimselfthe
trteed of honor, small though it be, which justly
belongs to “another, will meet only with disap-
pointment and the contempt he deserves. _
Nosus.
Nonus writes with a confidence which indi-
cate a certain knowledge of facts, and for that
reason. after cutting down his communication
about one half. we have given it a place. We
however. cannot avoitl the conculusion that this
is less a cat in the heap business than his sus-
picions have led him to believe. This conclu-
sion is induced on the veracity ul certain gentle-
men whose testttnony to our knowledge has
never been disputed. If we have been deceived
we care not how well the lash is laid on. but if
Nouns has made a random sltot. we trust the
gentleman whom he has handled so unceremo-
niously. will avail hirnsell oftlte privilege which
we offer him of our columns. to hurl back upon
the originator, this foul calumny.
MARKET-BOAT PRICE CURREN'l‘.
Sfl.f'1lJd(1._‘{/, July IO. l84l.
Potatoes, Kidney, 31 a 37} cts.
.
a
Do Mercers. 2.) a —
Do Grays, 25 a 19 "
Oats. . 44 a — "
Butter, 15 a —- " ‘
Fowls. 25 a -— "
Turtties, « 75 a 100 “
Eggs. 10 12} “
Hay. 50 a 62; cwt.
MARRIAGES.
In Stamford. on Sunday evening 4th. by El-
der Stickney. Mr. Ebenezer Ferris to Miss Sa-
rah. daughter ufMr. \Valter Palmer. all ofthat
tlace.
I At Albany. on the 22d nlt. John ‘Van Bu-
run. Esq.. son ofthe Ex-President. to Miss Eli-
zabeth daughter of Hon. James Vanderpool. of
Albany
DEATHS.
In New Canaan, on Saturday last. I-lantttth,
the wife of M r. Uriah Reed. aged 74.
In this towu,lon Thursday last. Maria. daugh-
ter of Noah Oltnstetl, aged 22 years.
In New Canaan. Mr. Ezra Seymour. aged 71
years.
In this town, on the 5th inst. Charles L. son
of Jonah C. Keeler. aged 1 year and 7 months.
In Weston. Mrs. Parthenia Wheeler. aged 72.
In‘ Newtown. May 24:h, ofconsumption, Mr.
Philo Lake, aged 17.
lo Danbury, 26th ult., Charles Henry, son
of Mr. Ephraim Gregory. aged 6 years. " ~
In Goshen. Jurte Sth. Stephen J. Baftlwio,
aged 3years; on the 18th Junius D. Baldwin
aged 5. and on the 23d, Lydia L. Baldwin aged
8. children of Mr. Junius Baldwin, all of scarlet
fever. ~
In Derby. Nehemiah C. Sanford, Esq. aged
49 -
In New Canaan, on Monday last, wile of
Rev. i\’lr.O.»rlen. aged 28 years.
_m,-, .,_ TAKEN upon the 7th ofJuly.
l"ill:Il(l(l{llJlll“f-llil antl put in the Borough Pound. 3
Heifers. and 2 Steers. all red ex-
. cepting a white streak across the
back ofone. The owner can have them by call-
ing on the subscriber immediately. orthey will
be sold in 20 days as the law dirtcts.
SAMUEL ST!-ZVENS, Key Keeper.
Norwalk. July I3. I841. 35
WESTPORT FEMALE SEMINAR Y_
HE second quarter. of the summer term
* commences July 20tlt.
Terms ft.r Boarding scholars 335 per quarter.
of 11 weeks. For this sutn the pupil is entitled
to board and washing. tuition in any or all of
the English studies with French.
An extra charge for music of$10—nse of in-
struments S2-drawing 35-’t—use of patterns 31
per quarter. Ternts for day scltolars—In the
Isl. class of English studies and French $5 per
quarter--In second class S4—Third or Primary
class 33. .
Further particulars given upon application.
LOUISA A. SMITH. Principal.
Westnort, July 12th. 1S4l. 2:35
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
ILL be sold on the 29th .J_uly. at 2o'clock
P. M. at Stevenson's Hotel. by order
ofthe Court of Probate, the real estate of Hook-
er St. John, late of Norwalk deceased. viz : one
piece of land lying at East Rocks, in quantity
about ()'§ acres—also. the undivided one fifth
part of 8 acres, 2 rootls of woodland lying at
East R0cks—alsu the undivided one fifth part of
23 acres. 2 rouds. 3|. rot!_s. ofland lying at Stony
Hill and Saugatuckbrook lot——also the undi-
vided one fifth part of9 acres. 2 mode, 24 rods
of lantl and building thereon standing, the saute
being the place now occupied by Charles Sherry.
So much of the above will be sold as will
raise the sum of$l4-10.46
Norwalk, .luly 13. 1841.
George St. John. Administrator.
.\
.9.
2-35
F 1 HE Court of Probate for the Dtstrict of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
rnonthsfrotn "the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
Ezra Seymour, .
late ofNew Canaan. dec‘d, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested,withln said titne.
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate, are requested to make im-
mediate payment to "
BRADLEY KEI-ILER.
HENRY R. Wane. Executors.
SAMUEL P. Tu'rfr1.r-:.
New Canaan. July 12. 1841. *3t35
Court 0] Probate. District of Norwalk,
State of Connecticut.
AT a Court ofProbate. ltolden at Norwalk.
on the 12 day of July A. D. 1841 on the
estate of
William lllag/burg/. ‘
late of Norwalk within said District. deceased.
the said Court appointed the 26 day of July
next. at 10 o’clock. A. M. at the Probate Oliice
in said District, for the hearing, allowing. and
settlementofthe Administration Account of said
Wm. Maybury, of which he is directed to give
public notice to all personsinterested in said es-
tate. to appear (if they see cause.) before said
Court, at said time and place. to be heard there-
on. by advertising this order in a newspaper
printed in Norwalk. BI-INJ. ISAACS. Judge.
PLOUGHS! PLOUGHS! !
A new supply of the
celebrated premium plows
with extra stout bolts, ex-
pressly for this market. A
new style of Horse Plow
‘ — and Couch and Sanfotd's
pat. Plows.just received and for sale -by
July 14th, 134]. V W. C. S'rnr.tr.-r.
UTCH. ENGLISH. AND AMERICAN
‘no blessed with g.,,,,y faithful memory indeed)
if he had not the address before him.
LINSEED OIL. by t'go,_B(t:>t-sfgru-:;|Ttt_by
- '}||BM.|0N ug patago ratio -019 ‘Atattottetg ‘strong
I
“ FAX” FUR" THE PEPLE.”
THE subscribers keep constantly on hand
as good and as cheap an assortment of
GROCERIES as are to be found at any other
store in the County. As words avail but little,
give us a trial. and satisfy yourselves.
We occupy the old and well known stand one
dooreast ofJ. A. \'Veed's Drug Store. in Bur.
rall’s Block. N. S. &. So'H.BAILEY.
N.- B. For particulars we refer you to oth-
er advertisement. Norwalk. July 10,1841.
Lamp Black. for sale
6 BBLS English
25 b.Y , .W. C. S'l‘Rl-2|-:1‘.
List of Letters remainingin um. P051
Oflice at Norwalk, July 1st, 1841. I
IKIN James Jr
. Beers Eliz'th 2
Brigdon Mt’
Bttrt Sally .
Comstock William
Crnnnon Thomas P
Dibble John
Davis \Valter
Fitch George
Foot Reuben
Grilfeth John W -
N. B. Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
M.
34 Cine. ISAACS. P.
IST of Letters remainiogiu the Post Ofi-
8 fice at New Canaan on the first of July,
1 41C
Belden Julia B
-Brown Hannah
Brown Alexander G
Carter Satnuel
Dan Cynthia
Davis Daniel
Ferris Darius
Free Alfred
Fancher Frances C
Gaines E P Jr
Griliiu Ferdinand
Hoyt M rs C F \Vuttd Benedict
Huntbert Theodore \b’alton Seth H
Hunt Messrs T 8L E PLockwood Joanna wd
Judson Mrs Finette J Nortttrop Hannah
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please "say they are utlvertised.
34 CHAS. R.AYMt)l\'D. P.
Morehonse Samuel
Moore Betsy A
Niles Mary E
Richards Charles
Tower George N
Vatt Arsdale Abby
Hubbell Olive Miss
' Hoyt Jane A Miss
Htthbart James R
McFadden Archibald 3
Pennoyer Anson D
Qttimby Alfred
Ricltatdson Mrs C
Raymond Asa
Reeves Benjamin S
Sl'tP.l’Wt)tt(I Timothy
St John Daniel
Scofield Alonzo
Taylor Willtam
Tompkins Araham D
Van Orden John
l\‘l.'
\N otice.
‘HE subscribers offer their thanks to this
community for the liberal patronage which
they have received, antl would inform their cus-
tomers 8.-. the public generally that in addition to
their fortner business. they have purcltasetl a
steam Engine to avail themselves of its power
and facilities in extending the range oftheir bu-
siness. Any one wishing sawtng done. such
as pickets—blinds-sash_es- railings. étc. can
be accommodated at any time at their shop a
few rods north of the Drug store of .]ohn A.
Weed.
N. B. Blinds, Sashes and Doors of all kinds
made to order at short notice. or any thing in
the line of carpentering urjoiniug, being on hand
at all times. A quantity ofseasonetl lumber,
also on hand. Funeusos dc DAV]-:1\‘POR'l‘.
Norwalk, Jttne 23th 184 I. 3‘
NOTICE.
E the undersigned having been appoint-
ed Comtttissioners by the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, to'rece.ive.
examine and adjust the claims of the creditors
to the estate of
Joseph Scofield.
of New Canaan. in said district. an insolvent
debtor. hereby give notice that we will nteet for
the execution of our appointment at the house
ofAlmaduras Brower ittsaitl New Canaun.on
the first Mondays of September and December
next, at 1 o'clock. afternoon of each of said days.
also that six mortths are allowed by said Court
from the 24th day ofinst. June. for the exhibi-
tion ofclaims against said estate, dated New
Canaan, June 25th 1841.
3x34 . \VA'l’l‘S COMSTOCK
NEHEMIAII E. WEED
HE Court of Probate for the District 0
Norwalk, hath ltmited and alowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
"Seth Olmsted.
late of Wilton, deceased, to exhibit their claims
for settletnent. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested. within said
titnc. will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
imtnediate payment to LEWIS II. ST. JOHN,
Administrator with tht-.Will annexed.
Wilton. June 23d 1841. 33
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six
months from thedate hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
Warren Hoyt.
late of New Canaan tleceased. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. properly attested. within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per
sons iudebtedtosaitl estate are requstetlto make
immediate payment N. D. HAIGHT, Executor.
New Canaan.June 22, I841. ' 33
% Comm
:_)
0 I
7' " HF. Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed stx
months lrom the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
, Ebenezer Church.
late of Norwalk 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 itnmediate payment to
Po1.1.1r CnUncn,Administratrix. ~
Norwalk June 30. 1841. 3t34
300 PER CENT DIVIDEND.
RUMAN dz. CO. having obtained the right
of Hall's patent Bee Hive for this town,
will furnish the inhabitants of said town with a
Hive and the patent to use as many as they
please for five dollars.
The above hive isthe best and cheapest ever
invented. being the only one in use that will
free itself frotn the worm that destroys the Bees.
It has already superceded every other where
it has been introduced. as it seems there can be
no farther improvement in Hives. The honey
istakeu from them without destroying a bee as
with other late inventions GRUMAN <36 Co.
' _ ~a1aqmas|a
flugseuotnd otojaq sttooq mo ougmtzxa put: “us
or “am op “gm staqto pun stat;aeo,L -3 -N
"1735 8 ‘SI 'M 79 '3 ‘
.‘S:J.)tl(I sting MON tsamot
am in ptos sq mm q.'.)ll[M_]fl no 'o.totg song 8 or
my pause 9|3lt.lB Ktatta ]S0uJ|8 qttm J8ql930_L
-Ktgtuanb seat
10 [0301 sq: Kq spurt] [pt 30 tadna 'lJOll(I!.l.)83p
(tarts jo sqoog ttuetg pun strong utn&[.1 ‘sajqgg
(aatoqa [tau autos) orygg or stuaa 09 lll0J_]
satoog tatfmd ‘fl|IOM srtuauauaasgw -zgtaatssalg
‘punt Krone jo strong looqog iuttttaoar Kpuets
-noa OJB pun pueq uo attaq staqptasqos aq_L
jo tuatuuossn tsaq putt tsatuel out punoj
sq. Asut ‘sfiutptgng tyurmng -g -on J,
WT ““'j’}
THE LARGES'1‘_Al\'D CHEAPE
iii
ASSORTMENT OF
{&‘;‘"—E
ST
OBEY Qt.‘-603%
EVER BROUGHT INTO FAIRFIELD COUNTY
may be found (I.
GRUMQA
‘WEST END or THE
ILKS. Broadcloths. Calicoes and summer
sortmcrtt as can be found in a city store.
dry goods store.
N. B Eighteen penny Calicos for one t-hillio
IST of Letters remaining in the Post ()1
(ice Westport, July 1st 1841.
Smith Samuel S Meeker William
Swift Eliphalet Macortrtic Patrick
Scribner Geo B Wakeman Talcut
Scribner Lecty B Rein Ellis
Sherwood Marv \Vrigltt Judson P
Salmon DanielC Newman Williatn
Sanfurtl Enoch A Platt Richard II
Sanden Aaron Jarvis Ebenezer N
Gtmdell John H. NICHOLS, P. M.
\Vt-st port. July 5th I841. 33-’!
GRIND STONES.
new supply of first quality Grind Stones.
for sale by IIUBBELL & Co.
Jttlv 5th l84l.
_SALT
ROUND ROCK. also HAY and SACK
SA L1‘, for sale by [-ItmssLr. dc Co.
TOBACCO.
F. BET'I‘S' 'l‘ob..'-tcco. for sale by the
o quantity at Factory prices. by
HUBBELI. 6: Co.
Fins IVORY comes, by the me or
retail. for sale by LEVI CLAntr.
TE EL l’ENS—the lar est and best assort-
R a
ment of steel pens ever offered tn NttrL\8Ill
can be found at the shop of Ll-‘.\'l CL.’\P.K.
X new antl beautiful article ol'DRESSl.\'G
I’ COMBS made of Ivory, for sale by
. LEVI CL.\Rl{.
ONE (_)ENT REWARD.
RANAXVA Y from the subscri-
ber on the 28th inst. art indented
apprentice to tire Farming busi-
ness from the House of Rtfuge
New York. ttamcd Titnotlty Har-
vey. aged about 16 years. All per.-onsare here-
by forbid harboring or trusting said boy as I will
pay no debt: of his contracting. ‘
34 Wilton. June 30. 1841. Al\'Dl'tF\V< Rt:-t-Ts.
NEW Goon:-=,
OPENING AGAIN !
Blackman & Betts
ILL receive on Thursday of this week
-an addition to their large and riclt as-
surtrnertt of goods at the lowest rates over offer-
ed in town.
We haven good assortment of Ladies‘ Bon-
nets of all kinds, very cheap. Shall be receiv
ing new goods every week-A few doors north
ofthe Mill.
line lot of bleached and unbleaclted urns-
lm, for sale cheap. at No. 2 Burrall’.-
Buildings. west sirletlte bridge. CHAS N CLOCK
JVIA T’S ROTHERFOR TH.
SIGN PAINTER, GILDER or. GRAINE R.
WINDOW Blinds. Chairs. and every kind
of Household Furniture painted or var
nishcd on reasonable terms.
A variety of Chairs, &c. on hand and for
sale cheap.
Colors prepared for family use——Adjo.ning the
jewelry store ofLevi Clark.west side the Bridge.
Norwalk. Ct.
TO JIIERCHANTS AND TAILORS
will sell to Merchants and Ta_ilors as cheap or
cheaper at wholesale. (he does not rt-tail) than
chants or Tailrtrs at the cheapest rate.
Orders front country merchants or merchant
XTRA WHITE LEAD. for sale very
' cheap hv W C SAMMIS. June 21
(Itms. N. CLOCK.
TO FARMERS I
stand. located on the turnpike leading front
Danbury to Westport, between the mills of
Cassimeres, Sattnettes. Plain Cloths. Flannels
with cotton warps. Common Flannels. Cardirtg
customer. or no charges made.
’l'Itefotlowing will be the Priccs.—F or Cus-
flannel 25 cts-—flannels with cotton warps. and
warps furnished, 25 cts—carding and spinning
cotton cloth made expressly for farmers’ use.
very heavy. Alsoa neat 5: fashionable article
credit. _
Clocks cleaned, repaired and warranted. tf
-Rakes by the doz at manufactures prices
(rm. sate -by IV. C. S'rnEt:'r.
BOYD 6:. SON’S Cast Steel Sythes by
.~ 1 ~
New (1r0O(IS !.
UST Received at No 2 Burrall’s Buildings,
Printed Muslins and Lawns.
Parasols. Fans and Ribbirts
and all" kinds" ofl"siu‘rritner goods found" in a dry
goodsstore. which will be sold very cheap fut
J
.50.
t tire Store of
N&C0-
BRIDGE-— NOR WA L K.
sluIIs, at New York prices. and as good an as-
Ladies' Hats of every description from 1 to 7 dollars; and every article usually kept in a
g per yard, and eve rtl Eng else in proportion.
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
A FEW TUSCAN HATS. at
" C}1AS.N C1.ocr~:'s.
UNNECTlC_U'I‘ RIVER SHAD in half
barrels, for sale by W C SAMMIS.
Wholesale 8- Retail
S T O R E
AT THE OLD WELL LANDING.
Dry Goods, Groceries. Crockery. Hard
ware. Cat/erg/. Paints. Oils. Varrtislt. Glass
Brushes. Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Boots and
S/toes. cf-c. tfc.
UST received a large assortment of.tho
above Goods and all other articles usually
tcalled for in a country store which together will
make the largest assortment in Norwalk. and at
Prices well worth the attention of the buyer.
Call and see before purchasing‘ elsewhere by
T. L. dc J. R. Peon.
Old Well. April. 1810.
To E*‘armc.rs.
RAIN CRADLES-—Cradle and Mowing
Scythes—Suaths. Rakes, Pitchfurks-—all
ofthe best quality. and warranted, for sale very
cheap by? Cans. ls.ucs.
Norwalk. June 2-1.1841. '
Now Opening !
AT the Store formerly occupied
AL?
h'',''‘''"‘‘',‘‘” by A. Arnold, one door east of J. A.
l.t VVeetl‘s Drug store. in Burrall’s
'-Wlllfittll Block. a select-assortment cf GRO-
CERIES. PROVISIONS, WINES. t'$t’.t‘
which will be sold cheap as the cheapest.
Those in want of articles in the above line,
“ill do well to call, we are confident they can
be suited both as regards price and quality. It
is the intention of the subscribers to keep on
hand at all titnes. all the articles, and of the
best quality, generally found in 2) Grocery store.
A share of public patronage is respectfully
SUIILIIECI. N _S 6.’ S H BAILEY.
Nttr\\'8lli. May I. ‘ . 25
OCK SALT just received and for sale
by the Subscriber, a quantity of very su-
perior Rock Salt. suitableforgriutling.
Mttv 15th 1841. Joan BUltRALl’..
0 Hyson, Young Hyson
"""" " " and Hyson Skin Teas,
Loaf. Lttmp dr. brown
' Jim:-A Sugars; StCroix.Por-
to Rico and New Orleans Molasses; Old Java.
Laguira and Cuba Coflee; wheat Flour by the
harrcll or retail; Butter Cheese. Lard, Rice
Pork. Mackerel, Pickled and Dried Codlish.
Sounds and Tongues, Pork and Beef Hams.
Lamp Oil. Sack .‘3ult,Olrl Madeira. Port, Mal-
aga. Claret, and Tenerilf\tVincs; Cogniac and
Old Cider Brandy: Jamaica. St Croix and
New New Orleans Rum ; Cordials. Fruits—a
good assortment. A share of pttblic patronage
is soltcitetl. EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk. May 10. 1841. 26
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Cheap. and posses-
_ ‘, sion given itnmediately, a valuable
"1 Homestead, consisting of 7 acres of
9 - '" good land. with a house and ham
thereon standing. with it good well of water,
fruit trees and garden. bituated in Norwalk.
about two miles westerly of this Borough. and
sold by order of the Court of Probate for the
district of Norwalk, and now occupied by M r.
\Vray Sellcck. IRA Font), Trustee.
Norwnlk. May I. 1841. 25
B UTTER, Cheese andEggs. for sale by.
N S (S: S HIiAtLI-21'.
UR'l‘. Madeira,Malaga and Currant Wines
ofthe best quality. for sale by
N 8 dc S H BAILEY.
TO J‘/IERCHANTS.
C AST Steel & German Steel SCYTHES.
of the very first quality. warranted. for
sale by the dozen at the Manufacturers‘ prices
Ctt.uu.l-:3 ISAACS.
Nrtrtxvnllt. May 9. I84].
15 JJUZ. Hinsdale &. Beardsley's celebra-
ted German and Cast Steel back mow-
fog Sythes by the doz. at manufacturers’ prices,
fur Sale by W. (T. STRI-JET.
‘1 1 _
Spoons, is poons.
HE subscriber having made arrangements
T for manufacturing spoons in his own shop,
offers a pure and beautiful article of every de-
scription. at reduced prices. Please call and
see. CHAS. E. DlSBRO\v, east ofthe britlge.
Y’l‘_HE SNEADS—-Common, Pat. and
extra pat.‘ by tlte‘doz or single. for sale by,
‘ W. C. S'1'ttt.-‘..=.:_':;..
‘C.-IRPE TING.
New assortment at reduced prices. fort
sale by James 1V1-A-I.r.om¢.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
JUST received by the subscriber. at his start:
a few rods east of the Britlge. a-general-. as.-
sortment of Spring and Sutnmcr~ Clothing.
which are olfered for sale very cheap. The
public are invited to call andexarnine for them.-
selves. EDWIN Loctiwcom.
Norwalk. May 30;. 1841. 26-
MR Reed-—
\Vi.ll you allow me to call the
attention ofyour readers. and particularly you-rag
m,,,,;e.t Lwies .94; lot of very beautiful TEsA_
BOARDS this day received‘ ? LEVI CLAN!-
*0
* HOE M.-1KERS' COLOR-a first rate ar-
ticle. for sale wholesale and retail by
ALSO, for the same purpose, Hints‘ celebra-
ted coloring. , ‘
Norwalk. May 24. "Harms H-2_t_s‘r>’n’s. .
- LOUR by the barrell or smaller quantity.
for sale by N S dc S H Barr.‘r:r.
S H A D. » A
Q Quantity of Half Bbls. New Shad..fox-
sale by ' Huant-zu. 6: Co.-
HE ubscriber is rnartufacturing covered
can be bought in the state or city of N. Ye,-rlt.
tailors rtmrnptly art.-.ntlt=.d to. Lt-zvr CLARK. 26
MBROIDERED RIBBINS <35 ARTI-
at
ARGILL returns his t-haul:-s—to his former
Isaac and John Meeker. with additions of new
attd spinning. Carding Rolls, Cloth Dressing,
sirneres 62; cents per yard--satinetts. warps
8 and9 cents per run. Redding. May 1st IS41.
of clocks. all of which are ofiered in exchange
brought tothe factory. 6t"‘3(l
the doz.-at factory prices. for sale by
a handsome assortment of Chnllyst
Long -Shawls--Calicos
Cash. Please call and examine.
N Cnocx.
l
r r 1 sxooa IISXOOU : sttooa
\
Buttons of every description. which he
_ Also, Gilt Buttons will be furnished to Mer-
WHITE LEAD.
FICIAL FLOWERS. in any qttantity
customs. being again ready ‘at his old
C
and improved machinery fortlte manufacture of
age, All work done to the satisfaction of the
furnished. 37; cts—p|ain fulled cloth 55 cts—
N. B. Constantly kept on hand. yartl wide
for wool, on good terms, or sold for cash or short
12 .DOZ. A. Spencer's double branded Hay
W. C. S_'t'ttt-:t:'r-
Blue blk and worsted De Laines
Brown and white Linens and Drillings
Norwalk‘, June, 1}. CHAS
June 12, B841.
Norwalk Chronicler