Er
,NtuurrLr GlZlll"l‘ll.
Wednesday, September 8, 1841.
A POST RIDER WANTED on a well
established route. with a list of three hundred
subscribers, and which with tolerable industry
may be increased to four hundred. Apply
immediately at this oflice.
CONGRESS, THE CABINET. 550-
A correspondent of the Tribune, who writes
with a considerable degree of confidence, under
date of Friday last, says, “the Exchange Bank
bill passed the Senate to-day precisely as it
came from the House, by 27 to 22 votes—Mr
Archer and every other Whig 6.: Conservatives
bttt Mr Rives in the affirmative. The bill now
goesto the President, where its fate. unhappily,
is not doubtful. It will be vetoed beyond a
question.
The current opinion here is. that no bill
‘which Congress could tnatttre on this subject
would now escape the veto. Mr. Ewing's bill
certainly would not.
VVhen the first bill was vetoed, most of the
whig members of each house preferred to go
home an l take the sense of tfreir corrstitu-
ents before touching the subject again. Mr
Clay was emphatically of this opinion, and
yielded very reluctantly. But other cotrnsels
prevailed, and Mr Serg..ant introduced a new
bill, in strict cortfo'rmit_2/ with what zrere ‘under-
stood to be the uislrcs and general t:2'cu's of the
President. This is an important point. and
one on which I cannot be mistaken. So far
from being animated by any disposition to
‘head’ the President or embarrass him in any
way, it was thought that this course would be
\\ elcometi by him as a relief from an unpleas-
ant position, and restore entire cordiality be-
tween him and the supporters of his Adminis-
tration. The result has not answered these ex-
pectations, but they were not unwarran'ed.—
The whys and wherefores will become public in
due season.
And now as to the cabinet. Up to this mo-
ment, the intercourse between the President and
his constitutional advisers has been trniforurly
kindly and unbroken. The Secretaries have
preformed theirown duties with unquestionable
fidelity. and abstained from interference either
with his duties (except in cases where their ad-
vice was off1ciallyreqnired)or those ofcongress-
Yet the universal opinion here is that they will
soon, without exception, give place to success-
ors. Of this, in fact, there can scarcely bea
doubt. Now, if the President desires to sur-
round himself with a dilierent Whig Cabinet
front the present, I presume there will be little
objection to his indulging that preference—cer-
tainly not.on the part of the friends ofthe Pres-
ent Ministers. But it ought to be understood
that this Cabinet change was meditated. plann-
ed, advised--I do not say by Mr Tyler, bttt by
those who now possess his confidence-—months
ago. and entirely independent of the Bank col-
lision. No effort has been spared to draw in-
vidious distinctions between a Cabinet formed
by Gen. Harrison and one selected by Mr Ty-
ler for himself. \Vell, we shall soon have one
ofthe latter character, and I hope if \Vhig
principles and measures are thereby promoted,
all will yet be well.
It is understood that Judge Abel P. Upshur of
Northampton Co. Virginia, will be the Premier
and Secretary of State under the new regitne.—
Of this, I beleive there can be no doubt. For
the other places,I hear many nztmes—Caleb
Cushing of rVIass., Balie Payton ofLou., Thorn-
as B. King of Ga. (for the Navy.) Walter For.
ward ofPa., and Charles A. VVickliffe of Ky.,
(for Postmaster General.) &c. (See. I name
those simply as they reach me. I think no
change will be made until after the adjourn-
ment of Ctngress.
A word in relation to the Presideut’s views,
of which widely different versions are in circu-
lation. Some of them assert with confidence
that he is decidedly favorable to the creation of
an institution to furnish a National Currency
and facilitate Exchanges, and that he only
wishes time to mature and bring on‘. a plan for
that purpose. On the other hand, I meet many
intimate friends of the President who are averse
to any Bank at all, and insist that, in the pre-
sent state of the Country, no such institution
could answer any good purpose. The next Ve-
to Message, I trust, will be more lucid with re-
gard to the President’s views than the last.
Mn EDI'1‘0R—I have been muclt gratified
with the communications of "A Working Man,"
recently published in your paper, respecting the
establishment ofa Union District School in this
village. It is very strange that a community
where children are so plenty, and schools are
so few, should need any urging to adopt an
improvement so necessary and so valuable-
And I trust, that now the matter has been
broached and presented to the public for their
consideration, that it will not he suffered to rest
until such a school is established. I find, upon
inquiry, that the law authorizing the establish-
ment of union district schools, was passed in
1839 : and that a number of such schools have
been organized in various parts of the state, and
are now in successful operation. It is indeed.
passing strange, that we have never thought of
the thing before—we who have no private
schools among us for the older and more ad vane-
ed children, have suffered more than two years
to pass away without lifting a finger to help our-
selves in this most important matter.
Let us then lose no more time. Our children
are suffering for the want of such a school. Our
teachers too are overtasked, and need the relief
which a school ofthis kind would afford them-
by diminishing the numbers of the more ad-
vanccd pupils, who necessarily monopolize
most of their time attd attention. We shall
never have a tnore favorable time to move in
this matter; for unless a new public school is
established, the wants of the juvenile commu-
nity will soon lead to the establishtnent of a
private school, which will have to be supported
without the aid of the school fund, and which
can be no more useful than a trnion district
scholl will be, with a capable 8: efficient teacher.
Let us set to work then at once ; and establish
sttch a school this very fall. For this purpose it
will be necessary that meetings ofthose districts
which are disposed ‘o unite for this purpose,
should be called immediate|y,by their respective
committees. I trust that every parent, and every
friend of education in this village will give his
immediate atzention to this subject; and that
the prompt and unite_d action of this community
will, for once at least, disprove the truth of the
old adage, that “what is et:e'r_y bcd_r/s business, is
nobody/'5 business.” A PARENT.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.
The Britannia which arrived in Boston
Thursday morning at 4 o’clock. She reports
that the Caledonia arrived in Liverpool on the
14th. _
A little more activity prevailed in the British
markets for a few ofthe latest days previous to
the sailing of the ship which was on the 19th-
but the commercial depression still continued to
be quite severe.
The harvest this year, even should the crop
sustain little injrrry. must be a late one..
Some shocks of earthquake have been felt in
various parts of Scotland.
Queen Victoria's physician objects to her
opening the new Parliament in person, and it
will therefore be opened by commission.
The Steatner British Queen has been sold to
the,Belgian Government-—-for what she is to be
used is not known.
A most disastrous fire broke out in Smyrna
on the 25:11-—destroying one third ofthe Turk-
ish quarter, the whole ofthe Jews’ qtrarter—a_
greatnumber of mosques, seven syrragogues. 5.-.
more than 10,000 houses. and also sotne 30 or
-10 lives.
The death of the celebrated giantess Mary
Laskey, took place in Guernsey. She had at-
tained the extraordinary stature of seven feet
two inches. Her brother, who had accompanied
her. for exhibiting, measured seven feet seven
inches.
Cttrrv/t.-—Iotelligence from Macao to April
27 is published in the French papers. The
Chinese Emperor had ordered the destruction
ofall thetea which had accnmu lated in Canton
--also ofother articles sought after by the Eng-
lish, and much rttin had been wrought. The
lately appointed commissioners at Canton had
been ordered to retireand have no further inter-
course with the English. Severel large fires
had occurred in Canton. The Chinese were
growing more expert with their fire-ships and
had annoyed the English some. It was report-
ed that some English ofuote had been kidnap-
ped by the Chinese. ‘
SUCCESSFUL Oeeosr1"to.V.—'I‘he New Ha-
ven Palladitrm saysthe freight alone ofthe
citizens’ steamer (Bell,) is sufficient to sustain
her. The fare has been reduced to 50 cents.—-
Our citizens need not to be told which boat to
take in traveling to orfrom New Haven. Steam
Boat monopolies have become altogether too
odious and oppressive.
Fare from Norwalk to N. York, 75 cents,
from New Haven 50 cents, and from N. York
to Albany $1!
ALAn.um.——'l‘lre result ofthe recent election
in Alabama is as follows: In the Senate 13
whigs and 10 locos. In the House4-5 whigs 55
locus. The General Ticket Systetn for the
el ction of tnembers ofCongress has been reject-
ed by the people, and the District System estab-
lished, so the whigs will have one or two mem-
bers from that State again as usttal.
Rrronr-: ISLAND ELECTION. —This election
took place on Tuesday of last week, for men‘-
bers ofthe Legislature. There has been changes
in two or threeinstances, we believe, in favor of
the opposition.
MARY RoGERs.—The Governor of N. York
has at length offered a reward ($750) for any
infortnation which will result in the conviction
of arty person concerned in the murder of Mary
C. Rogers.
We saw a statement in Bennet’s Herald of
Monday, that the shawl and parasol of the
deceased had been found at a tavern in Wee-
hawken, N. J.—and the police had setoff to look
into the matter, the result of which had not yet
transpired.
EDWARD Evr~:Rr:'r'r.—In the language ofthe
Boston Atlas, “ We are rejoiced to perceive the
ptaisworthy liberality, we should rather say
justice, with whichthe whig papers at the South
press upon the Senate the importance of con-
firming the nomination of Edward Everett as
Minister to England. Without a single excep-
tion they all protest against that narrow minded
illiberality, and signal injustice which rumor,
we trust incorrectly, assigns to Whigs members
of the Senate. If the same good sense and
sound judgment shall pervade the Southern
Senators, as appears in the press, we shall have
no cause to apprehend any difficulty from this
affair.”
THE YELLOW FEVER. is now fairly at its
annual work in New Orleans. There were 20
cases brought to the Charity Hospital, on the
22d and 23d ult. There were nine other cases
during the same time in other places in the city,
The New Orleans Bulletin ofthe 2-5th ult.
says that the deaths in that city, from noon of
Saturday the 28th to noon of Monday the 30th.
were 30-15 ofthem by yellow fever.
Grtt-;Nvr1.I.r.«‘. MELLI-3N, whose poetry has long
been known as among the sweetest and the
at his residence in New York on Sunday tnorn—
ing last.
pttrest breathings of the American muse, died
the Columbia for sea. and also the Ohio and the
Sloop of \Var John Adams. The Columbia
will probahiy require extensive repairs.
Ho !—-—Persons having in their possession any
ofthe old files of the Gazette will oblige us as
well as the cotnmunity, by leaving them at this
oflice. Although they may be considered as
eom"mon property, the best depository for them
is our den.
Our correspondents will. no doubt put up
with the liberty we have taken of laying their
favors over for another week.
REGIMI-:NTAL PARADE —The 4th Regiment.
Light Artillery. Col. Thomas Gu_ver. and the
3d Regement Horse Artillery, Col. Hall Beards-
lee. will parade irt this town. on Tuesday 21st.
Trtn SoU'rn-\Vr;s'rnrtN ;\lUrtm-:rt.—A gentle-
IIIEIU Will) “'85 passenger II) 8 steamboat [0 SI,
Louis,’ gives to the editor of the New Era the
following circumstances, which he thirtks should
extenuate the conduct of the persons engaged in
Lynching the counterfeiters and horse tlteives at
the mouth of '.7Vhite River.
He states, “that every effort had been
made to bring the law to operate on the
scoundrcls who were summarily made the
victims of Lynch L't\\'. Zlfztny ofthern had
been taken up and repeatedly tried, but there
were always confederates enough, both in.
Arkansns rind lllississippi, to swear them
clear of punishment. VVhen this was ac-
the released culprit to harrass the prosecutor,
and to destroy his pt'operty——shooting down
horses and cattle, and running of negroes,
were favorite modes of revenge. To these
dt-pradations, they had submitted for a long
while. At length they obtained the names
of about two hundred persons who were con-
nected with this hand, in all the operations
ofcounterfeiting and passing counteifr-it notes
robbing gambling, and no doubt mut'der.
“ On securing this inforn-ration, about
seventy-five citizens arrnetl themselves for the
work ofexterminrttion. They commenced
their operations soon after the return ofthe
cashier of the count:-rfeitin;' concern from
Cincinnati, whither they ascertained he had
gone——capturcd and secured them, and exe-
cuted them in the manner heretofore reltrtcd.
They were on their way to Columbia, when
lust heard froru, to secure a Larry/er and a
Doctor whose names were on the list
as tnembers of the ‘gang. The Crrslr
ier, whose body was picked up at Columbia,
was a Scotchrnnn, and was found in New
Orleans by Tully, a year or two since, and
induced by promises of a splendid fortune K:
immunity from punishment, to embark in the
hnzrtrtlous trade. The widow of Tully was
a passenger on board the steamboat in which
the informant travelled, and be t‘cpt‘t‘s9l1tS
her as having rt large amount of specie and
:1 still larger amount of Bank notes in her
possession.”
CRUSADF. AGAINST Does-Last week Mr.
Feitler and his eontljutorst killed152tlogs—and
the week before 15l.—making total of dogs de-
stroyed since the5 .lune last,'l79l—and vet they
appear almost as numerous as ever.— Tribune.
New Yomr CA'I"I‘LE .b‘lARIiET-—AllgllSl 30.
were left over last week. 267 were from the
south and the balance from the state ofNew
York; 30 milr-h cows. and 3000 sltecp &.lttr1‘tlm..
The Beef was of good quality, antl 1000 head
were sold at $453 to $7. averaging 535 875; per
Cwt.
l\lilch Cows were dull,20 taken at $20, to
825 each.
Sheep and Lambs were in fair tlcmand.—
Slteep, at $1,525. to SI, and Lambs at§51 to
$2 75 each.
Hay—-sales by llre load at 80 to 100c the cwt.
MARKET-BOA'l‘ PRICE CURRENT.
tS'tttu.7rlrt_7/. Sept. 4. 1841.
Potatoes, Kidney. 4-1 a — cts.
Do Mercers, 35 a 37 “
Do Grays, 3l a —- “
O.‘-llSt 4-1 a 45 “
Corn. 80 a — -‘
Butter 183,. a — ‘t
F‘,‘VlSt 3 '— “
Turkies, 50 a -— "-
Eons. 12 12.1, “
"tit R 1 re. E s.
In New Canaan, on the 5th inst. by Peter
Smith. Esq. Mr George Fancher to Miss .\lar_y
E. B_"0Wn, both of Norwalk.
In New Canaan. on the 5th. by the Rev.
Theo. Smith. Mr Alanson Bostwick, ofGreeu-
field. Ill. to Miss Abigail E. Crissey, of N. C.
I 15 ElA.T:E1;3e_ _
In Westport, on Thursday last, VVt.n. Black
aged 44 years.
In New Canaan. on Saturday last, Joseph
Platt. aged 64.
In VVilton. on Tuestlay the 7th inst. Betsey,
wife ofDr. Philip Mead. aged about 40 years.
Tm: NEW CHURCH—CONSECRATION.-——The
elegant edifice erected by the Episcopal Socie-
ty uf this town. is now completed throughout,
and will be consecrated on \Vednesday, the 8th
inst. Services to commence atll o’clock A. M.
A Convocation of the Clergy of Fairfield
County will be held at the same time.
NO'I‘ICE.——The annual meeting ofthe Fair-
field County Bible Society. will he held in the
Meeting House of Rev.,Ezra D. Kinney. at
Darieu, on Tuesday, the 21st of Sept.. public
exercises to commence at 2 o’clock P. M. Ad-
dresses from several persons may be expected.
N. B. The directors meet for the transaction
ofbusiness at ] l o‘clocit A. M.
Rev. JOHN SMITH Cor. Sec.
NEW'¢§~SPLENDID
Fall Goods
]lIrrfr/ now be had at t/re Store of
Banks c§~ Letwis, l door Nortlr, of the M-iIl.§
HE sucscribers, while they feel grateful
for the liberal patronage which they have
received from our citizens, &. the public gener.
ally, would take this opportunity to sav, that
in the future. their stock ofDRY GOODS, in
point of richness, variety or CHEAPNESS, will
be found second to no other in the place.
WE have just received an elegant assortment
of Rich VESTlNGS.—also every variety and
style of Cassimercs and Satinetls. "
CLOTHS
Of every colour an_d quality wanted.
Tire above named courts: will all be sold
CHEAP 3
BANKS dz LEWIS.
Reports are afloat respecting‘ the preparing
complishcd, it was the common custom of
N. .'M. JOHNSON & C0.
0. 4. Exchange Place, Maine Street’
Dealers in
FOREIGN (S3 DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
II’/rolcsrtle and Retail,
Bridgeport. Sept. 4. 1841.
FOR SALE—CHEAP.
43
A Complete equipmenf‘for an infantry Staff
. or commtssionetl officer ; consisting ofCap,
Plume, Coal. Epaulet. Sash, Sword. Pistols.
H0lS'_€'rS. &c. &c. Also an elegant Bridle and
Marttngal. S. G. \rVlLLARD-
\Vilton. September 6. 1841. ‘ *43
BOOKS ! BOOKS ! .’ BOOKS!!!
HE Deerslttyer. or the first \Var Path, by
Cooper—Tbe Secret Foe, a Historical
novel, by Miss Ellen Pickering—’l‘be Ancient
Regime. bv G. P. R. Jarnes—The 2d volume
Charles O’Malley——Last vnl Ten Thousand a
Yenr,—just received by E 85 W E BrssEEL.
Norw_.jrlk. Sept. 9th I8-ll.
ANTED 8 or 10 young men to get sub-
scribers in this State. fora New Publi-
cation. \Vtr.LrArt B. S1it~;Lr.tsGr-zn.
Retlrling. Aug. 21, 1841. *2t42
V ARRING’S ANTHRACITE COAL
FURNACE—a cheap. and durable
article. for sale by
S. 85 L. CURTIS.
.. TAKEN up, and irnpoundetl
">' in the Borough Pountl, in Not‘-
, walk. on the 23d‘ ult'. 1 dark red.
':~»i~- ° Heifer, Yvithout any artificial
marks. Said Creature unless rerleenred, will
be sold at said Pounrlatthe end of20 days from
the 24th inst. to the highest bidder.
SAtttUt~:L S'rr«:v1~:.\'s, Pound Keeper.
Norwalk. Aug. 30, 1841.
OIL .’ OIL .’
UST received a superior article ofB!eacbed
Sperm Oil. E. &. W. E. Brssr:1.r..
August 4th 1841.
H E Court of Probate for the District ol
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
Salmon I'I’rr/scrim-n,
late of \Vilton. tleceasetl. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be tlebarretl a recovery. All per
sonsindebted to said estate are requestedto make
Enrrnetliate payureut to I.~u-me\\'At<.t~;1tmN.Attnr'r.
\Vi'tnn. Aug. 4, IS-ll. 3t*£.i9
PE.-1SE'S CLARIFIEI) I10.-1R-
IIOUND CAND Y.
§)F.CO.\'tt\IICNDED by our, most popular
1 Pltysicit hs for the speedy alloying of
Cottglrs. checking Colds. and abating lnflama-
lions in the Lungs and Throat.
For sale by Enwrx Locrcwoon, Agent for
Norwalk. Aug. 10h ISM.
Iblew Grroaiis I I
JUST received a lot of FALL GOODS, at
CHAS. N. CLucr<'s.
AT A B.4RGAIN—-CIIEAI’ !
NE set oftlouble Harness—also a Carriage
and a Pedlars Wagon, for sale by
D. H. Bl-Z’l"l‘S, Agent.
S A L T.
Bushels Rock Salt,_just received-
, 6&9.-\LSO— Turks’ Island and Sack Salt
At market 1100 l‘.tE‘tt(l ht3efC:rttle, 1s70f\\'.‘ri-tit}
‘W. C. SAMIVIIS.
FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale the
House and Lot now occupied by
- hinrself. Situated in D. rien, about
a halfa mile east ofthe Congregational Meeting
House, on the oltl roatl leading from the Old
\rVell to said Meetirtg House. The house is a
comfortable dwelling. attached to which there
is aboct one acre of first rate land, with a good
Barn, and other out houses. The situation of
said place is pleasant. and conveni-.:nt, for a
mechanic with a small family, it being Within
one and a half miles of a good landing place,
where a vessel plies to and frotn New York
every week. in short there is every convenience
which court] he expected from a place of ll)e
above description. possession may be had im-
mediately and terms of purchase easy.
Smtner. H. RAYMOND.
Darien. Aug. 26th, 1841. 425*-‘3t
Il‘E0'}i"H"§
for solo by
PATENT
' ...'.g. R.
,.,.. F...
; ' ‘-
, . 'u'.\ __ J. . M:i., .
_ '4'.tlliltar_11.-5'-l’ tttrt.m_vt_:‘-
ob
FURNACE.
HIS article was constructed in consequence
ofa suggestion from the Atnerican lttslttttle
—-that a simple, portable, and low priced Fur-
nace was wanted by Fartners, for boiling and
steaming food. preparing maple sugar, &c., and
for many mechanical purposes.
It is so formed that a space from one to two
inches is left between the boiler and the casing
that surrounds it, causing the heat in its passage
to the pipe, to encircle all parts ofthe boiler even
to its upper edge.
The Atnerican Institute awarded a silver
medal at their late fair.
A good,cbeap. and durable boilcr has long
been sought for by the farmer.
It will be readily perceived that it has many
advantages over those set in brick. It takes
up but little room. is light, and may be placed
on the floor, and requires no foundation to sup-
port it, Besides being portable, it may be re-
moved from place to place, as occasion or con-
venience may require; two men are sufficient
to remove it. It cart be made to boil full of veg-
etables in 30 minutes, and the second filling in
'20 minutes. Another very important considera-
tion, and which will go far to recotrtmend it is,
that it requires much less wood than one of the
same size and form set in brick. Although
wood may be plenty, it takes time and labor to
procure it,
Since the first introduction a simple appara-
tus for steaming has been made, which may be
used with the boiler. It consists of a large box
placed on a strong bench—along side the fur-
nace, a part ofthe bottom ofthe box. correspond-
ing in size and form with the top of the boiler. is
filled with holes. the lid or cover is provided
with side pieces that shot over the sides of the
box when closed, and when open, serves as a
trough to slide the vegetables intoa tnashing tub.
To use the steamer, it is merely necessary to
turn the box on to the caldron, which should be
about two thirds filled with water. The fur-
nace antl boiler is well calculated for an ordi-
nary waslting boiler, the halfbarrcl size is fitted
s..Lst1van.L'tnotaov
expressly for that purpose. S. & L, CURTIS.
Q
’ HE attention ofthe Ladies and Gentlemen
carat Arrnacitrnr
Fall Dry Goods!
EIMQAISS ®
I-Iace just received the largest assortment of Full Dry Goods ever offered in this countg/.
of Norwalk and vicinity is particularly invited
to this most elegant and extensive assortment of FASHIONABLE GOODS ever brought
imo the place.
\Ve are anxious by our uowearied diligence, to continue to merit that patronage
with which the Ladies and Gentlemen have so highly favored us. andhope b_v the prompt and
courteous attention we extend to all, to elicit the
case Queen’s Fancy Dresses
do Frertchl\‘Ierirros,all colors from I to $137
do English do do front 3 to 53
do Bonrbazines from (5 and 6 to 81 50
ps French gro de Paris a new style for fall
tlo Beaver &: Pilot Cloths from 125 to $4
do Broad Cloths ofevery color and quality
do Cassinreres do do do
do Satirretts from 44c to 1 25
40 do Vt-stings
15 do blk and bltte blk silk Velvetsl 37 to 35
IU doz blk rib'tl and plain VVorstetl Hose
30 ps red. white and yellow Flannels
¥—||-d|_t,_r
10
I0
40
50
I00
approbation ofa generous public.
T/refo/Zomi/zg Ric/L New Goods /tar,-e Just been Receicerl :
10 ps blk Silk from 50c to 1 dollar
10 do blue blk do do do
5 do Chena striped and fig’tl do, a new style
5 do Satin striped and figured
5 do blue blk striped and figured
20 do Mouse-.le Lane Chena figured and plain
grounds 31c per yard
5 do figd Alpine
30 do Chena Ribbins for bats
l0 do do do for the neck
10 bxs Velvet Flowers for bars from 180' to 35
15 ps dark col’d. rept Silks for bars
5 do blk and blue blk rcpt do for bats.
Efrocha, Cashmere, Satin Efiamasla,
Chena, lifierino and E-iabylc Sltaeals.
T/re Lamgcst and only Assortmcrrt in the place.
American Cnlicoes from G-l to 1s per yard
English
French
do *‘
do “
I5-l tn 3i. do
25 to 3s 6d do
Domr:stic Shectings. Slrirtings. Irish Linens, Bird's Eye and Table Diapers, Tic-kings, Hosiery
I , ' _ , _ . y .
ttntl (I-ovcs. and (xootls of every style kept in a dry goods store, all of \\l]l(:ll were bought at the
very lowest prices for cash. antl “Ill be sold tn like rnanner——for cash, and cash only.
New York Store. west end the Bridge. Norwalk. Conn.
VA R NISII.
€()PAL. and BRIGIIT VARNISH. for
salt‘ by . W. C. Sam/tts.
Aug. 23f, 1341.
A RARE CHANCE,
FOR sale at a great bargain, a
Farm lately belonging to \Vrn.
5 Fitch. in New Canaan, about fotrr
' '- miles from Norwalk Landing ; con-
)()Ul 35 acres of first rate lantl. with
a new two story dwelling house. Store and oth
0:l’0lll-l)lllltlll)_Q< thereon. It is a first rate stand
for a Farmer. l‘vIt:cltatricot‘ Merchant. and will
he sold at a great bargain. If not sold by the
':25:b day of Sepremlaer next, it will be" sold at
f'u':lic Auction, on the premises on said day. at
York, or P. M. For further particulars en-
quire of Hnxttv R. lVIORGA.‘a', 39 Peck Slip, N.
York. or CHAS ISAACS. Norwalk,
Aufl l7.lS4I. 40
n:raw as.-earns,
OPENING AGAIN .'
Efilaclarrtan & Efictts
E, ILL reccive on Thursday of this week
art addition to their large attd rich as-
sortrnent. of goods at the lowest rates ever offer-
ed in towtr.
\Ve have a good assortment of Ladies’ Bon-
nets of all ltinvls, very cheap. Shall be receiv-
ing new gtttltls evcry'\\‘eck——A few doors north
ofthe Mill.
BIA T’S R O TIIERFOR TH,
SIGN PAlt\'TER, GILDER & GRAINER.
a INDOVV Blintls. Chairs. and every kind
of Household Furniture paittted or var
nislrcd on reasonable terms.
A variety of Chairs, &:c. on hand and for
sale cheap.
(jolors prcparctl for family rrse‘—.Atl_joining the
‘ntvelry store of'Levi Clark.west side the Bridge,
Norwalk. (It. - 30
At the General I/Vrttc/L, Je-ztrclry/,a7trt
Fwnis/r.i7rg Store, N0r'rca[.’c Ct.
'\.s;§k
3‘
4'." -2//z
. / ‘I /.//-//. y
/
_ \\\
) '53
ll \\.l\\\
New Goods !
'E‘ HE subscriber is this day opening an a’?-
dition to his fortner stock of goods, which
makes his assortment as desirable toselect from
as in most City Stores. and as 1-) price and do-
rability he thinks he can compete with any other
similar establishrnent, he has rich Goltl Lever
\Varcht;-s, Gold Dials and full jewels for $70;
Lapines do. for 38-12; Silver Leavers in the
same pr.-,,.mnion, (which is about 20 per cent.
less than former prices.) Common VVatches
for from Stu $12 and wurrented. Heavy gen-
uine silver Thiml;les for 3s. forrrrerly 4s.—g0ld
Guard Chains from 10 to 315; Silver do. all
kinds ofcontrnnn Guards. frorn’6r.l. & upwards ;
Gold and Silver Keys, Brass and Steel Chains
and Keys; Finger Rings from Is. to $4; a few
rich Cartier) Breast Pius anti almost every style
of common ones ; heznl ornaments. Snaps,
Lockets, Gold and Silver Pencils. Tooth. Hair,
and Cloth Brushes. \Vallcts, Razors, Scisors,
Pen-Knives, Steel Pens, Shell, Horn dclvory
Combs.
C L O C K 8'.
Brass and \Vood Clocks. from 3 to $10.
Clocks repaired at short notice.
S P E C 7 A C L E S.
Gold and Silver Spectacles ofour rnanufac-
tory, wholesale antl retail. Old frames repair-
ed atrd glasses set.
S P O ONS.
Spoons made in our own shop as good as
were ever offered in this market, a little less
than former prices.
AC CORDIANS.
Riter's Key to the Accordion, with which
any one can learn to play—ALSO Accordians
extremly low.
N. B. VVATCHES ofall kinds carefully
repaired with our own hands. and warranted to
perform well or no Charge. The subscriber
would acknowledge with gratitude the liberal
patronage which be has received. and solicit a
continuance of the same. assuring the public
that he shall spare no pains to satisfy irt work,
or in quality and price ofgoods.
CH.-‘IS. E. Dtsnnow.
East side Bridge. Norwalk, Aug. 25
. .
41
EEGS No. 1. and Extra Lead, for
Post‘ Or-‘1~‘tcr~:. Norwalk Aug. 1841.
HE Mail for New York, and W'estern,
closes at 8; o’clock. forenoon, and at 1
0’t'l0Cl<. P. M. CHAS. ISAACS. P. M.
POII/DER .’ .’ .’
5 KEGS of Blasting Powder, ALSO a
good assortment ofsporting powder. both
English and American, for sale by S. OLMSTED,
Norwalk. Aug. I0. I841. 39
S'l‘I.'.-IJII SA IV MILL
SASH dc BLIND FACTORY.
HE subscribers would give notice to the
Inhabitatrts of Norwalk and its xicinity,
that they are now in rt-adiuess to manufacture
Blinds and Sashes as cheap as any other estab-
lishment in the Country or City of New York.
One ofthe firm. J. H. Davenport. having had
considerable experience with a first rate Blind
maker, will make that his business. All kinds of
sawing done at 10c-ts. per hundred feet in length,
inch measure. D. F. Furguson will attend to
the Carpenter and Joining business, and will
respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.
We shall have on hand at all times. a quantity
of sawed lumber, at our shop :1 few rods west:
ofthe drug store of J. A. Weed.
Furtoo:-ion oz. DAVENPORT.
Norwalk, July .‘33tl. 1841. 37
BUILDERS’ HARIJIVARE.’ .’ !'
HE subscriber has just received a large
supply ofBuilders’ Hardware ofthe most
approved patterns. and finish, which will be
sold as low as can he purchased in New York.
Among the assortment may be found, American
Brass Key’tl and bolted rim and mortice Locks,
English rim and Carpenters pat. Locks. Square.
Knob. Long. Escutcheon, 85 American Latches.
Broad. Parliament, Loose, and narrow Butts.
Screws, Brads, Blind and Sash Faslnings.
Bolts. Strap and hook Hinges, &c. &c. &c.
ALSO, A full assortments of Paints dz Oils.
. \V C S'rru~;r-2'1‘.
Norwalk. August 4. 1841,
HEREAS at a meeting ofthe President
and Directors of"’1’/tc Union ]l'Ianu_/'uc-
tu'r-irrg Conzptzny.” of Norwalk. legally warned
and holden on the 15th day of February, 1839.
an instalment ofone and half per cent. was laid
on the capital stock ofsaitl contpany, payable on
the 1st day of March, then next, antl whereas
Lemuel H. Arnold of Providence, in the state
of Rhode Island, then was. and now is the own-
er of eighty sltaresof said stock. and as such
owner, was duly l)t’)llflL"(l, to wit : on said 15th
day of February, that said instalment was laid
and payable as aforesaid, and whereas the said
Arnold has neglected arrtl refused to pay said
instalment : These are therefore to give notice,
that the said eighty shares of stock so belonging
to the said Lemuel H. Arnold, will be solrl at
Public Auction. at the dwelling house of David
Stevenson, irtn-holtler in said Norwalk. on the
the 7th day of September next. at 2 o’clock,
afternoon, agreeably to the provisions of the
statute. in such case made and provided.
Dated at Norwalk. the 28th day of July, I841.
By order ofthe Directors,
61‘ S. B. JUNE.
lb
‘1 1
€403! 1 {Anal 3 I
AT THE OLD VVELL LANDING.
IIE subscribers offer for sale at lowest mar-
ket prices, a cargo of the best qtrality of
PEACH ORCHARD SCHUYLKILL
COAL. Those persons who wish to get their
supply at the lowest summer prices will do
well to take the advantage of the low prices of
freighw early in the season,as it is probable
he prices of coal will advance in consequence
it the high price of freight in the fall.
Old Well. Aug 3. T L &: J R Pl-ZCK.
Carpet Rounds,
432 Pearl St. N. Y.
A. _& E. S. HIGGINS.
MPORTERS. Manufacturers and wlrolo
sale and retail Dealers, in Carpetings, Oil
Cloths. <L\‘c. have always on hand, Royal \Vil-
ton, Brussels, Three Ply. Double Super, Super-
fine, Fine Ingrain, Venetian Hall and Stair
Carpeting. Table and Piano Covers. Turkey,
Tufted. Brussels and Willon Hearth Rugs,
Druggets Baizes. Mattings, Round, oval and
Flat Stair Rods, &c. &c.
Also, an assortment of English and American
Floor Oil Cloth.from 210 24 feet wide.
The citizens of Norwalk and its vicinity in
want ofany article in the Carpet line, wiil here
find inducements, such as cheapness, large and
various assortmeots, which are found in butfew
establishmentsofthe kind.
New York. Sept. 22d, I849. 45
‘HE Copartnersltip heretofore existing be-
tween \Vallaee Nichols. John B. Adams
and James Duglass, under the name and firm of
Nichols Adams dc Co. in Mobile, and of James
Duglass & Co.West port,Ct. is this day dissolved.
The business will hereafter be conducted in
Mobile by John B. Adams anti James Dong-
loss. under the name and firm of Adamsdc
Duglass.
'1‘he"riame ofthe firm will be used in liquida-
tion only by the subscribers.
Joan B. ADAMS.
J.t:rtt.'s Ducmtss.
ecretarv.
I-VI-II TE LEAD.
15
sale by WM C S'1‘Rl-JET.
July 24,1811.
....k
Norwalk Chronicler