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‘Ilbfednesday, September 15, 1841.
VETO No. 2.—This docutnent has at length
come to band. Its appearance, however, creat-
ed little or no surprise, as the public mind was
prepared for it. It is written in a spirit much
more subdued and amiable than its pred-
ecessor. It is not only moderate in tone. bill in
its ability and character as a state paper. It
differs as widely in spirit from Veto No. 1, as
Veto No. 1 differs from the Inaugural. and in
‘this respect, affords additional confirmation to
our already expressed opinion, that President
Tyler-’s composition has in it an undue propor-
tion of the spice ofcolalilily. The present mes
sage has an air of sicerity about it which we
are willing to credit; for contrition. though it
come with a snail’s pace. aided too, not a--little
perhaps by the force of circumstances, shall be
\iewed in the light of charity. Had the first
veto been imbued with the sentiment that per-
vades this. the President would have spared
his friends much dissatisfaction, and himself not
a little censure. Receiving the message then,
as we have agreed to. in the spirit of charity,
our complaintsaxvill not be very loud or deep,
If our comprehension is not at fault, the first
moiety of the message is somevvhat foggy ; but
the following portion. that which is devoted to
the consideration of the provisions ofthe Fiscal
Corporation Bill. is written with more clearness,
&SOHle ofits arguments are not without strength.
The concluding paragraphs are very conciliat-
ing, urging the necessity. of a postponement of
the important bttsiness of settling our financial
difficultiefi to give time to reflect and mature a
bill having the fewest possible objections. If
‘his is all that is asked for. we presume there are
but few disposed to deny him his wish. lfsnch
an intitttaiion had been made to Congress. we
doubt. not but that that body wottld have shaped
its business so as to have saved itselfntttch labor.
5: Mr Tyler the exercise of a large. amount of
“Roman _/irnmcss," but then the country might
neverlzave witnessed so splendid a farce as this
matter nmv becomes by this ground of the second
veto. The armistice which the President asks,
we cheerfully grant; but we shall feel no little
anxiety for the coming of the regular session of
Congress. If when that time arrives the Presi_
redeems his pledge by the recommendation ofa
fiscal tJ.I1enr—-one which shall meet the wants of
the country and hartnonize with the spirit ofthe
Constitution. We will so far forget his past way-
wardness as to “ bur_v the hatchet, and smoke
with him the caluntet ofpeace.” "So more it he."
Tm: Mcflnon CASE.--It is Stated on what
is considered to he pretty good authority-—and
the statement is to some extent creditt=d—that
the last English steamer-theBritnnia——hronght
out instructions to Mr Fox from the British Go-
vernment, to demand the immediate release of
.i‘vi’Leorl, or his own passports.
It was curiently reported at \Vashington last
week, that an interview had taken place between
the President and the British Minister, in which
Mr Fox stated that he would soon lay before
the President. letters from his government. de-
manding the release of M’Leod, and in case the
demand was not complied with. instructing him
to demand his passports and return home.-
It is not doubted. we believe. that the Britania
did bring rlispatches from the English Govern-
ment. nnd that they were of this import is not
altogether improbable. A little titne will per-
‘haps give us the truth ofthe matter.
CAPTURE or Lt~:'r'r.—This notorious despe-
rado who was sentenced to 7 years imprison-
ment for attempting to blow up the the stertmer
Gt. Br'tain. at Oswego. about a year and a half
‘since, and effected his escape from the_ custody
ofthe sheriff by jumping from a rail road car
‘ at full speed. and for whose apprehension Gov.
Seward recently oflered an increased reward.
was captured at Buffalo on the 6th ins:.on
board of a steamboat which had been laid up.
The officers came upon him while he was sat-
ing his breakfast. Onidiscovering his situation
he ran into an adjoining state room. seized a
bowie knife and threatened with death the first
man who approached him. The constable told
ltim resistance was useless. as they had come
.to take him dead or alive and would. One seized
his arm, as he was’ making a blow, and the
other sprang upon and disarmed him. Hantl-
.cnfl‘s were-put on. and in spite of all his resist,-
ance, he was lodge l in jail.
Looms’ Co'.ttPANto.\'.—We notice with much
pleasure the No. of this interesting work for the
present month. Its contributions are ofthe first
merit. and its embellishments are superb. “ The
Rivals,” which is the title ofthe engraving. is
a sprightly. pleasant picture—representing one
_ofthose awkward fixes. which no doubt. many
of ottr readers have realized, where two suiters
for the same lady’s favor, unexpectedly meet.
The tale, too, is told with admirable fitness, we
‘published it lastweek, when this article was
..written, but mislaid, and therefore deferred for
the present number.
We are again obliged, from pressof matter
—the message and the proceedings of Congress
—to ask the indulgence of the Teachers’ Asso-
ciation. VVe however, feel less contpunction
on this score from the character of the article.
Though it is written with smoothness. we con-
sider the ground it takes as rather slight. Some
ofthe complaints uttered are without hearing in
this vicinity, while the subjects ol'others appear
to usluniimportant. We throw out these hints
rather as a spur than a discouragement to the
Association in its laudable work.
FLOUR.-'[-‘be recent rise in the price ofthis
‘commodity has. had the effect to check the
amount of sales. while it operated to materially
increase the supply. It has therefore taken a
downward turn, at which the consumer will not
complain. " Speculators it is thought will suffer
POs'l‘SCRlPT.- Dissolution of the Cabinet.-
President Tyler has at length succeed in bring-
ing about this much talked of, deprecated and
doubted event. The several members of the
Cabinet with the exception of Mr VVebster, tert-
dered their resignations to the President on Sat-
urday lsst. They were accepted. and nomin-
ations immediately mails to fill the vacancies.
The na_mes of the following gentlemen were
sent to the Senate and were probably confirmed
on Monday.
For Secretary of theiNavy. Judge Upsheri_’,of
Virginia.
For Secretary of War. Justice McLean, of
the Supreme Court oftlte U S.
For Attorney General. Hugh Legare ofS.;‘C.
For Secretary ofthe Treasury. \Valter For-
ward of Pa.
For Post ‘Master General, Chas. A. VVick-
tiffe of Kentncky—-probably. ‘’ No nomination
was actually Inhtlt’. for this station on Saturday.
Mr Webster, wedare informed. was earnestly
solicited by many members of Congress as well
as requested by the President, to retain his post.
A, desertiou at this particular juncture itt the
foreign relations of the country. however com-
patible with his feeling, would be thoughta de-
reliction of tluty.
Dtser.Act-:rU1..—'I‘lte reader will find by a
reference to our congressional report of the pro-
ccediugs in tltc House on Thursday, one ofthe
most disgraceful alternations that has taken
place in ourfilegislative balls. The attat-kflwas
made by Henry A. VVise on Mr Stanley of N,
C. in a manner that would have been quite
creditable to a New York Soap Lock. An apol-
ogy was made before the House which that
hotly deemed sufficient. and this rufiianly con-
tluct was sufferetl to pass unpunisbeo' !
Congress adjourned on Monday last.
LAND l3tLr..—-Mr. Rayner of C. in his
speech in the House of Representatives. July
6th submitted the following statement. showing
the amount which each State would receivi-
under this bill. supposing $3.000.000 to be dis-
tributed each year. and supposing the ratio of
representation under the late census to be 5460.-
000. Ifany other ratio should be agreed on, (be
add-,) the relative proportions will be the same.
The sums are stated in round nutnbcrs:
Maine $96,000 S. Carolina 384.000
N. f‘-lampshire 48.000 Georgia 103.000
Vermont 48.000 Alabama 96.000
Massacltttsetts 114.000 Mississippi 48,000
Connecticut 60000 Louisiana 48000
Rhode Island 12.600 Tennessee 144.000
New York 480.000 Kentucky 132.000
New Jersey 72.000 Ohio 300.000
Pennsylvania 336.000 Indiana 132.000
Delaware 12.000 Missouri S-1,000
Maryland 72.000 Illinois 60.000
Virginia 20-1,000 Arkansas 12.000
N. Carolina 120.000 Michigan 36.000
l\‘lAt:<t.«:.-—'l‘lie Election in the Boundary
State. took place on Bionday last. \Vc appre-
hentl. save the Tribune. an advcrseresnlt. The
Second Veto will have spread all over the
\Vhig portions ofthe State just in season to in-
crease the general tlissati-l'.=tctiott Illlii iittliff.-r-
ence which the first had already ot.-casioned.
Besides this, we have'private advices that the
reported opposition to Edward Evcrett’s confir
mation will add largely to the vote of Jeremiah
Curtis. the Abolition candidate for Governor.
This leaves little chance for Gov. Kennor in the
Senate. but we still hope for a Whig majority
in the House.
Vnttmo-.\"r.—'l‘lie \Vhigs have doubtless car-
ried every thing except the ;Govenor; but so
greatwas the opposition to Co]. Paine in the
\Vhig ranks. and so formidable the Scattering
votes,that we believethere is no choice for Gov-
ernor. Judge Hutchinson. Abnlition. has re-
ceived a large vote. simply on the ground of
hostility to Col.Paine, who will nevertheless
be chosen by the Legislature if he is not by the
People.
FIRE.--A very extensive fire broke out on
Eritlay morning last, in the district of Kensing-
ton. Philadelphia. It commenced in an o'd
carpenter shop. thence communicated to a starch
factory, a hay press. a tannery, and thence toa
row of frame dwellings, about fifteen of which
were entirely consumed. together with their en-
tire contents offnrniture and of much wearing
apparrel ; the course ofthe flames being so rapid
that the inmates were afforded barely time to
save themselves.
EASTERN MA1r..—-\Ve learn that the mail
from New.York East on Sunday. has been
restored to the old arrangement.
lLLtNots.——The ofiicial returns of the Cou-
gressional Election in this state, give an oppo-
sition majority of 753. The V. B. majority a'
the Presidential election was 1939.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4-3 A. M.
Awful Riot .' -S'e've7'a.l Lives Lost ! !-—-
Our city was thrown into great excitement
last night. It originated from a quarrel that
took place in Columbia street, on Friday
night, between some negroes and one or two
whites, in which one of the latter was mor-
tally wounded. In consequence of this, two
or three thousand persons collected around
the houses of the negroes on sixt.h street, east
of Broadway. The negroes apprehensive
of an affray, had armed themselves with
muskets. and fired upon the crowd. It is
thought that at least a dozen persons are
wounded. and two or three killed. A can-
non was brought up, loaded with slugs. and
tired down sixth street, two or three times,
with what effects cannot now be known.—-
The Mayor who was on the ground all ttight
called out two or three military companies,
and both squares from Ffth to Seventh. are
guarded by and under control of the Milita-
ry. Order is perfectly resl:ot'ed—-we believe
no destruction. of property has taken place.
Republican.
MARKET-BOAT PRICE CURRENT; r
Saturday/, Sept. '1 1. .1841.
Potatoes, Kidney. 44 a — cts.
Do Mereers, 25_ a — "‘
Do Grays, . — a —- “
Oats, 8 “
Corn. 80 a —-4 "
Butter 18$ a 21 “‘
Fowls, 25 a -- “
Turtties, 50 a -- “
Eggs. 11 1'3 “
A '1‘, I-1,S_._____
lo Stamfordon the 12th inst. Mrs.Stn'a/1. /ll.
War-en. wife of M r Henry Waren naerl/16 year.
In this town. Mrs. Cornelia Filch,wil'e of
M r. Stephen Fitch, aged 40 years.
At North Grecnwiclt, on the 16th inst. Mr
Darius Jlfcari. iii the. 74th year of his age.
-
NOTICE.—Tl'teol“licc-rs and members ofthe"
Norwalk Temperance Society are requested to
meet at the Town House on W/etlnesdzty evenina
15th inst. at ltalfpast 7o'clncls. for tlt-. purpose
of transacting the business of the society. A
gpnem] and ,7,.mctttal attendance is requested.
NOl‘lClsI.—-'1‘he annual meeting ofthe Fair-
field County Bible Society. will be held in the
‘Jecting House of Rev. Ezra D. Kinney. at
Darieu. on Tuestlay, the 21>‘! of Sept.. public
exercises to commence at 2 o'clock P. M. Ad-
dresses from several persons may be expectetl.
N. B. The directors meet for the transaction
ofhusiness at llo'clocit A. M.
R»:-/. Jon-N SMITH Cor. Sec.
ROPOSALS will be received till the 20th
instant for furnishing the materials and
building a School House in the Pudding Lane
District. Persons wishing to contract will please
call on either ofthe subscribers. ’
qTOrNN A.‘\VEI'iD, Bunding
JAM!-.'S \ll.'tsr:.u.-tN. . -
. Lontmtttee.
. Enntuncr‘. Putuzwro-.v,
1t4~1
Norwalk. Sept. 11, 1841.
HE Resident and Non-Resident Inhabit-
autsoftlze town of Rcdrling. liable by law
to pay Town and State Taxes laid on the list
18-10, are hereby uotifietl, that I will meet them
at the Town House in said Redding. On the
first Monday of October, at 2 o'clock, P. M. for
the purpose of receiving said taxes.
Br»:.\‘J'. .\lr:t-zrtan. Collector.
Rcdtling. Septettther 8.18’-ll. 3'44
FAIR!-‘IELD Cc-U-.\"rr ss.
Norwalk. September 9th. A. D. lS=l1.
UON the Petition ofthe Fairfi--ld County
Bank. showing that on the 23d antl 2-ltli
tiaysofAngust. A.D. 18-11, Dan'l S. Bartram, a
Constableoftlte town ofNorwalk. itt said county,
by virtue oftwo writs ofuttucltmcnt tluly issued
by Tinto. T‘. Merwin, Esq. a Justice of the
Pcace for said county, antl returnable before the
Supt r’or Court to l)e holdcn at Danbury, within
and for said county, on the 4th Tttesday of Sep-
tember. 1841. in favor of said Bank, against
David S. Knight, late of said Norxvalk. HOW
abscoudcd out of this state to parts unknown.
attached as the property fsairl Knight. I1 Cettnltt
Sloop, called "Citizen,” a sloop ri_t_-ged Sail
Boat. and a Bay Mare. which said property. the
said officer now holds in his custody ; and
further shewing that said property is in its nature
perishable. and that the custody and preserva-
tion ofthe same will be expensive, and praying
for an order of sale. pursuant to the provisions of
a certain statute law of this state entitled “An
act respecting sales of personal property attach-
e.-d”—-as by said nclitlot). dated September 6th.
1841, willimore folly anpcar:--
It is Orr/ererl.
That the said I):-tvitl S. Knight appear at my..t’_
tlwelling house irt Ptitlgeficltl, in said courtly
on the 27th day of ins ant Scpteniher. at 11
o'clock. A. M. then and there to show cause if
any he has, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted; and that notice of this
order be given to the said David S. Knight by
publishing a copy thereof. attested by the said
Daniel Bartram. f'or two successive weeks
previou.-t to the said 27th day of September in
the Norwalk Gazette.
Dated at Norwalk this 9th day of September.
1811. Il.anvt:Y SMt'rn.
A Commissioner fortheCountyofFairfield.
The foregoing is a true copy of the original
order of notice-. Attest, D. S. BARTRAM.
Constahleof Norwalk.
TOSCHOOL COMMIT TEES.
Young Man aged 22, possessing thorough
qnalifit.-atious in the ordinaryartd higher
branches of an English education. combined
with several years experience in successful
teaching. is desirous of securing a good school
for the winter session. Those wlshtngto employ
a faithful and qualified teacher, can address at
note to Preccplor, at the olfice of the Gazette.
any timeduring the present month. It will be
immediately ackuowletlged either in person or
by note. September 10. 3t*4-1
HE Court. of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath llll]llP(l and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Joseph Pl/Lit,
late ofthe. ofNew Canaan. dec’d.to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent tlteiratzcottnts, properly attested, within said
lime. will be tlebarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to
Amrnnn M. Pr._a'r'r
CHARLES lsaacs Execulom
New Canaan. Sept. 11. 1841. 3t44
Tldlfl Court of Probate for the District of
Redding, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to
the estate of
Abraham Couch,
late of Redding. deceased. to exhibit their
claims for settletnent. Those who neglect in
present their accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sonsintlebted tosnid estate are rcquestedto make
immediate payment to BENJ. l.\‘.lEEKER.Atln1’r.
Redding. 4th, Sept. 1841. 3t44
,\ FOR SALE.
, THE Old Episcopal Church in
’ Norwalk,is now offered for sale.
‘._,€-I The congregation having furnished
- -- themselves with a new edifice, are
now ready to dispose of the old building. and
will dispose of it at private sale anytime pre-
vious to the 4th of October next; if ting sold .
before that time. it will then be oflered at
Public Attctiou, at 3 o'clock, P. M.
N. B. The grouttd on which the Church
stands can be bought or leased at.a reasonable
price. Jos. ‘JV. Hnn3t~;LL
Asa E. SMITH.
\Vm. C. 'STat~;E'r
N-"t'“’*tll~’. Settl. 13. 1841. » 44
iv. M. Jotttnsotv .5; 00.. I
O. 4. Exchange Place. .M_aine' Stieet,
Dealers in
FOREIGN 6: DOMESTIC. DRY GOODS.
Committee.
AT A.UCT‘ION!
THE _real estate of.John Fincb..an
insolvent debtor, consiistinggtfta part
.3,-7- of a Dwelling House, situa't'e'a few
Q-- . o '
rods east ofthe Bridge. in Norwalk.
will beisold at public vendue, on the 25d day of
Instant St_=,ptc,mbcr. at 4 .o’Cl0cli. P- M- if 90'
previously disposed of at private sale. Sale to
be field on the pretni_scs; J. CAMP. Jr‘ TtU_5'*’-'3-.
Nnrwalk, Sept. 13. 1841. 2'44
STRAYED from tbe»subscri-
beron the 22d of-Aug. a Brindletl
Cow w;,h,Iine back and brockled
. . . (‘ace-.; also a light red yearling
Heifer. .An_t/‘person who will return tb_e same
to the sttb.-rcrilter. or give information where
they can be found, will be reasonably rewarded.
' 'l‘tto:t1.—ts Gmit-:1v1.r.
New Canaan. Sent. 13. IS-‘I1. 3l*44
$l00 REWARD ,
NE HUNDRED DOLLARS REVVARD
has been offered for months, to any one
who will use a bottle of Hat/5' Liniincnl for the
Piles without being cured.‘ Of thousands sold
in tin one instance has it_ failed ofa cure. Proof
overwltelmlngto be seen where it is sold. It
is also a certain curein nearly cm;7_7/ case.
(extcrttally) in the following complaints,
For the Piles, for all Dropsy, Tender Feet,
soar Throat by cauzers or ulcers. Croup.
VVhooping Cough. Scald"Head. Tightness ol
the Chest especially in children. Foul Ulcers
ofthe legs, or other fungus sores. however ob-
stinate or long standing. Fresh Wounds, Chil-
blalus, (Sic. &c. '
LOOK OUT. _
Some Szttiiidlers have C0unl67fCI[€(d this article
and put it up tt;t.{_/i,I;'t;a'rtTou.s devices. Do not be
ltttptt:'e(l upon. One thing. only will protect
_ymt—lt is in the name of COMSTOCK 6.: CO:
that name must be always on the wrapper, or you
are cheated. Do not forget it. Take this di-
rection with you, and test by that. or neverbu_x
it; for it is iinjaossible for any other to be true or
genuine. Sold by CoM.~'rocK & Co.
71 Maiden Lane. New York. '
For sale only in Norwulk by .I_0llN A. VVi;r:n
and by Wt-tun & \Vttt'rt-:. Stztttiforth
UNION PUMPSII
C. S'l‘REE'l‘ has taken the Agency
o for the sale of the clt-brated Union
Pumps. for wells and cisterns, and is prepared
to furnish them from 8 to40 feet in depth. The
prices have been recently reduced to confortn
with the prices ofthose manufactured in \Vest~
ern New York. They are warranted to work
well. and not to freeze during the winter.
Norwalli, Sept. 15. I841.
HEADACHE.
J UDGE PATTERSON.
Re,-3.1 tho r.,||mi»ii:g from .ludge Patterson. for
thirty years the first Judge of the County in
which he lives.
]l'Iirl.tlclou‘n, N, J. March 12, 1840.
Gentlemeu—You are at liberty to matte such
use ofthe following certificate as you deem will
best subscrvc the purposes for which it is tn-
tended.
Cirli/ictzlc of Jurlgc PallL’I‘807t.
l ltt:t-:RBY Cl:}lt'I‘tl-‘Y that my daughter has
been nfflictt-.d with SlCl\ headache for the space
ofabout 20year.~t-the attacks occurring once It:
about two weeks frequently lasting 24 lwurs
during which time the paro.\'_\'sms have been so
sew-rc.a-= apparently soon to deprive her of life.
And after having tried almost all other rente-
vlies ir;,.yaln I have been irtducetl as at last resort
in try Spohn’s Headache Remedy as sold by
you ;nnd to my great disappointment &_]‘)_y of
ltersc-if and all her frientlsl'ound very material
relief from the first dose of the medicine, she
has followed up the dircctions;witlt_ tltc article,
antl itt every case when an attack was threat-
ened has Tountl immediate relief, until she is
near permanently cured. The attacks are now
very seldom, and disappear almost imtnediatt:-ly
after taking the quantity directed. A hope that
others-may be benefited by the use ofthis:trul_v
invaluable medicine, has induced me tnscnd
you the above, and remain your obedient sex
vant, JEHU PATTERSON.
Judge ofthe Court ofC. P.
Sold ONLY by Comstock 6.’. Co. 7[ Maiden
Laue.
For sale only in tIorwall{, by John A. \Veetl
and by \Vebb oz White, Stamford.
NE Wei-SPLENDID
Fall Goods
IlIfL_7/ -now be had at I/re Store of
Brut/rs LS‘ Lewis, 1 door Nor!/t oft/te Mill.
HE sucscribers. while they feel grateful
for the liberal patronage, which they have
received from our citizens, 453 the public gener-
ally. would take this opportunity to say. that
iii the future. their stock of DRY GOODS, itt
point of richness, variety or CHI-ZAPNESS, will
be found second to no other in the place.
Wt: have just received an elegant assortment
of Rich VES'l‘lNGS.——also every varietygand
style of Cassimercs and Scz/inctls.
CLOTH-5'
Ofevery colour anti quality wanted.
‘ The above named goods will all be sold
CHEAP.’
' BANKS dz Luwts.
FOR S./1LE—CIIE.-'-JP.
Complete equipment for an infantry Staff
. or commissioned officer ; consisting of Cap,
Plnrne, Coat. Epaulet. Sash, Sword. Pistols.
Hol ters, &c. (Sic. Also an elegant Bridle and
Martingal. "S. G. \Vn.LAnn.
VVilton. September 6. 1841. *-13
BOOKS ! BOOKS! .’ BOOKS 1!.’
"HE Deerslttyer. or the first \~Var Path, by
Cooper—The Secret Foe, a Historical
novel, by Miss Ellen Pickering—-The Ancient
Regime. by G. P. R. Jatnes—The 2d volume
Charles O’Malley——Last vol Ten Thousand a
Year,—just received by E 6:. W E Btssm-31..
Nttrwalk. Sept, 9th I841,
New Goods ! !
JUST‘ received a lot of FALL GOODS. at
Cans. N. CI.ocK’s.
FOR SALE. .
The subscriber offers for sale the
I,-wf»; House and Lot now occupied by
-- himself. Situated in Darien, about
a halfa mile east ofthe Congregational Meeting
House, on the old road leading from the Old
Well to said Meeting House.
comfortable dwelling. attaclted to which there
is aboet one acre of first rate land, with a goorl
Barn-, and other out houses. The situationof
said place is pleasant. and convenient, 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 could be expected from a place of the
abovqdescription. possession may be had im-
mediately and tertns of purchase easy.
a SAMUEL H. Ramona.
The house is a"
CIiGREATlATTRAfiTl
Fall
onuMA
HE attention of the Ladies and Gentlemen
into the place.
courteous attention we extend to all, to elicit the
case'Q_ueen’s Fancy Dresses
do FrenchMerinos,all colors from 1 to 8137
do English do do from 3 to 55
do Bombazines frotn 6 anti 6 to $150
10 ps French gro de Paris a new style for fall
~10 do Beaver &:Pllot Cloths from 125:0 E54
40 do-Broad Cloths of every color and quality
50 do Cassitneres do do do
100 do Satinetts from 44c 101 25
40 do Vestings‘ ' '
15 do blk and blue blk silk Velvets] 37 to $5
« 10 doz blk rib’tl antl plain I/Vorsted Hose
It-‘rd!-ll-3 .
30 ps red, white and yellow Flannels .
English do "
French do “
A RARE CIIANCE,
FOR sale at a great bargain, a
. Farm lately belonging to \Vn-..
Fitch. in New Canaan, about four
-~ '~~ miles from Norwalk Landing-; con-
sisting of about 35 acres of first rate lantl. with
8 new two story dwelling house, Store and oil:
t't'0Ul-ltltlldittgs thereon. It is a first rate stand
for a Farnter, Mr-chanic or Merchant. and will
he sold at a great bargain. Ifnot sold by the-
25th day of September next, it will be sold at
Ptrblic Auction, on the premises on said day. at
York. orP. M. For further purticttlars cu-
qnire (tfHE.\‘RY R. MORGAN. 39 Peck Slip. N.
York. or CHAS Isiucs, Norwalk,
Ant: l7.lS4l. 40
an vv Goons,
OPENING AGAIN!
Blacltman «fie Belts
ILL receive on Thursday of this week
an addition to th.-air large autl rich as-
sortment of goods at the lowest rates ever offer-
ed in town.
We have a good assortment of Ladies’ Bon-
nr.ts ofall kinds, very cheap. Shall be receiv-
ing new goods every tvcck-——A few doors north
ofthe Mill.
ANTED 8 or 10 young tncn to get sub-
scribers in lhis State. fora New Publi-
\Vlt.LlA.\I, B. SXiELLli.\'Gl-IR.
*2t42
cation.
Redrling. Aug. 2l,"]«‘3<ll.
OIL ! OIL .’
UST ret-eived a superior article ofB!onc-bed
Sperm Oil. E. (55 \V. E. BISSELL.
August 4th 1841-
AT A B.4.RGAIN—-CHEAP .’
NE set oftlooble Haruess—also a Carriage
and a Pedlars \V:‘tgrttt. for sale by
1). ll‘. BE't"l‘S. Agr-nt.
SALT.
Bnshels Rock Salt, just received-—
ALSO— Turks’ Island and Sack Salt
for sale bv \V. C. SAzuMts'.
At the General We/c/2., J0-utel/‘:1/.a7zcl
Fu.7'7zis/ting Store, N0rwa.Z/.‘ Ct.
New Goods 2
HF. subscriber is this day opening an ad-
dition to his former stock of goods. which
tnakes his assortment as desirable to select from
as in tnost City Stores. and as to price and du-
rability he thinks he can compete with any other
similar establishment,'he has rich Gold Lever
Watches, Gold Dials anti full jewels for $70;
Lapines do. for $42; Silver Leavers in the
same proportion, (which is about 20 per cent.
less than former prices.) Common \Vatcltes
for from Ste 312 and warranted. Heavy gen-
uine silver Thimbles for 3s. formerly 4s.—golrl
Guard Chains from 10 to 815; Silver do. all
kinds ofcomrnott Guards. front Gd. & upwards ;
Gold and Silver Keys. Brass and Steel Chains
and Keys: Finger Rings from Is. to $4; a few
rich Cameo Breast Pitts and almost every style
of common ones ;- head ornaments. Snaps,
Lockets, Gold and Silver Pencils. Tooth. Hair,
and Cloth Brushes. VVallcls, Razors, Scisors,
Pen-Knives, Steel Pens, Shell. Horn dzlvory
Combs.
C L O C K S.
Brass and VVood Clocks. frotn
Clocks repaired at short notice.
8 P E C 7 A C L E S.
Gold and Silver Spectacles ofour manufac-
tory, wholesale and retail. Old frames repair-
ed and glasses set.
S P O ONS.
"Spoons made in ottr o\\n shop as good as
were ever ofiered in this market, a little less
than former prices. . y
. ACCORDI-A.NS. __
Riler’s Key to the Act-ordian. with which
any one can learn to play—ALSO Accordians
extremly low.
N. B. WATCHES‘ ofall kinds carefully
repaired with our own hands. and warranted to
perform well or no Charge. The subscriber
would acknowledge with gratitude tbeliberal
patronage which he has received. and solicit’ a
continuance of the same, assuring thepublic
that he shall spare no pains to satisfy in work,
or in"quality attd price ofgoods. I
‘ ~ Cues. E. DISBROW.
\
3 to 510.
1 »_ WHITE '_LEAD-.1 _ A
K-EGS No..1. and Extra Lead. for
Wholesale and P.g,¢ail._ .
Bridgeport, Sept. 4. 18-11. 43
Darien, Aug‘. 2..., 1841.
4‘2"’3t '
15
sale by ‘Wu C Srnrzt.-:1‘.
East side Britlge. Norwak. Aug. 25 41,
l 5‘ -
. ._-. ;.r~, = , _
'. .,,
. -9.
Have just received the lmfgesl assortment of Fall ti:/]’erérZ‘ -in this county.
of Norwalkiand-viciniity is particularly invited
to this tuost elegant and extensive-assortrnent of FASl.'.l1.0l.\lABLI‘; GOODS ever brought
\V.: are anxious by our unwearted diligence, to continue tomerit that patronage
with which the Ladies and Gentlertten"have so highly. favored us. and hope by the prompt and
approbation ofa generous public.
The fa/lozoing R-is/t. New Goods have Just berm Rcceiz-ed :
10 ps blk Silk from 50c to 1 dollar
.10 do blue blk do do do
5 do Cbena striped and_‘fig’tl do, anew style
5 do Satin striped and figured ' .
5 do blue blk striped and fi<__rured
20 do Mousede Lane Cbena figured and plain
. , _£[OD[)t'lS 31c per yard
5 do figtl Alpine
30 do Cbena Ribbins for bats
10 do do do ' for the neck _
10 bxs Velvet Flowers for bats from 186 to 33
’ ps dark co|,‘tl. rept Silks for bats
5 do blk antl blue blk repl do for bats.
.-
w
Brocha, Cashmere, Satin Damask,
Chena, Merino‘ and Kabyle Ska-tols.
T/ze Largest and only Assortment in the place.
Atnerican Calicoes from‘6d to 1s per yard
15d to -31 do
23 to 3s 6d do
Domestic Sheetings. Shirtings. Irish Linens, Bird's Eye and Table Diapers. Tic-kings, Hosiery
and Gloves. anti Goods of every style kept in a dry goods store. all of which were bought at the
very lowest prices for cash. antl will be sold in like manner—-for cash, and cash only.
I New York Store. west end the Britlge. Norwalk. Conn.
Posr OI-‘FICI-I. Norwalk Aug. 1841.
HE Mail for New York. and \Vestero,
closes at 85 o’clut-k. forenoon. and at 1
o’clock, P. M. CHAS. lS.~\ACS. P. M.
V~ ARRlt\‘G’S ANTHR.-\Cl'l‘E COAL
FURNACE—a cheap. and tlurable
article. for sale by S. & L. CURTIS-
VARNISII.
OPAL. and BRlG[l'l‘ VARNISI-l.,for.
,_ sale by W. C. SAMMIS.
Aug. 23l,1S‘-ll.
JIIAA T’iS' R O TIIE R F0 R TH.
SIGN PAINTER, GILDER do GRAINER.
INDO\V Blinds. Chairs. and every kind
' of-I-lousehold‘Furniture painted or vat‘-
nislted on reasonable terms. '
A variety of Cltairs, etc. on hand and for
sale. cheap.
Colors prcparetl for fatnily use——AtljuIning the
jewelry store ofLevi Clark.west side the Bridge,
Norwalk. Ct. ' 30
S7‘EA.'lI SA IV IIIILL
SASH dz BLIND FACTORY.’
HE subscribers would give notice to the
lnhubitants of Norwalk and its'.icinity,
that they are now in readiness to manufacture
Blinds and Sashes as chea.p as any other estab-
lishment in the" Country or City of New York.
One or the firm. .1. H. Davenport having batl
t.-onsidernblc experience with a first rate“Bliud
maker, will make that his business. All kinds of
sawing done at 10cts. per hundred feet in length.
inch measure. I). F‘. Furguson will attend to
the Carpenter and Joining business, and will
re.-pccIfnlly solicit a share of public patronage.
We shall have on hand at all times. a quantity
of-sawed lutnber. at our shop it few rods west
oftlte drug store ofJ. A. \Vectl.
FURGUSON oz D.-&VE.\'PORT.
Norwalk. July 23d. 13-ll
‘HE Copartncrship heretofore existing be-
tween \Vallace Nichols. John B. Adams
and James Dnglass. ttnder the natne and firm of
Nichols Adams <35 Co. in Mobile, arttl of James
Duglas-2 61. Co.\Vcstport.Ct. is thisday dissolved.
The business will hereafter be cnndttcted in
Mobile bv John B. Adams antl James Doug-
lass. under the name and firm of Adamsdtt
Duglass.
The nameofthe firm will be used in liquida-
tion only by the subscribers.
.InttN B. ADAMS.
JAMES DUGLAS5.
July 24. 18H. 40
P71 0 T 'H" S
GE
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’tt-....vl;.l.=i!‘ i -» "'2
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. & 5
F U R. N A C E.
HIS a'tir:le was constructed in consequence
-- ofa suggestion from the American Institute
—that a simple. portable, and low priced Fur-
nace was wanted by Farmers, for boiling and
steaming food. preparing maple sugar, &c., and
forntany mechanical purposes.
It is so formed that a space from one to two
riches is left between the boiler autl 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 American Institute awarded a silver
medal at their late fair. I
A good.cheap, and durable boiler 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 in y be placed
on ‘the floor, and requires no fonndiition to sup»
port it. Besides being portable. it may be re-
moved from place to place, as occasion or, corr-
venience may require ; two men are sttffiuient
to remove it. It can be tnade to boilfull of veg-
etables in 30 minutes. -and the second filling in
20 minutes. 'Ano't her very important considera-
tion. and which will go far to recommend it is,
that it requires much less wood than one of the
same size and form set in brick. Although
wood may be plenty, li 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 has
placed on a strong. benctt—-along side the.fur—
nace, a part of the 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 w'lreu‘upen, servesas a
trough» to slide the vegetables intoa. tnashingtub-
'1‘o use the steamer. it is merely necessary. to
turn the bt x. on to the caldron. which should be
about two thirds-filled with water. The ‘furl
trace and boiler is well calculated for an-ordi-
narywaslting boiler. the halfbarrel size is fitted
expres.sl_v for that purpose. S. {xi L. Courts.
\
Norwalk Chronicler