vb
‘W111 tiiiiitiiii.
Wednesday, September 29, 1841.
Later ftronii Europe.
The Great Wesierii arrived at New York on
Thursday evening last. having left Bristol on
the 1st inst. The principal news is the meeting
of Parliament, the Qucen’s speech—uot in per-
sou—tlieame ndrrientof the address in reply.
stating a want of confidence in the ministry-
the deteai of the wliigs and resiguaiioii of the
wliig ministry—against whorii, there appeared
a majority by the vote on the address of'72 in
the Lords, and 91 in the Comrrious.
A The Queen, on the resignation ofthe ministry
sent for Sir Robert Peel to form a new one. He
had not made out a list when the Western sailed-
There is no later intelligence from China.
There is nothing to warrant the rumor which
we gave last week, respecting the instructions of
Mr Fox to demand the release of i\l’Leod or his
passports. The tone of the discussions was
free from violence——Mr \Vebster’s lctter to Mr
Fox having had a very mo lifying effect.
.. The speech of her majesty, like most ofthe
documents of this description, is of the small
lieer order. The following extract relative to
,the corn laws, is all that we notice of interest.
L7‘-i 2“ Her Majesty is tlesiroustha I you should crin-
sider the laws which regulate the trade in corn.
It will be for you to dt-tcruiine whetlier these
laws do not aggravate the ‘natural fluctuations
ofsupply; whether they do not embarrass trade.
derange the currency. and by their operation
diminish the comfort and increase the privations
of the great bcdyoftbe community.”
Still La(e'r.——Tl‘re steamship Caledonia Capt.
McKella_r, arrived at East Boston at 6 o’clock ,
Saturday morning. in 13 1 2 days from Liver-
pool, bringing Liverpool papers ofthe 4th and
London to the evening of the 51d. She has
brought about 100 passengers.
. The harvest had pt‘0CC-E-(led rapidly, and in
consequence offine weather there hail been on
the 31st a decline in the prices of \\‘lt8Ell..
Lord Sydenliam has resigned the ofiice of
Govef;‘n_or Getieral of_tlie American Prtivirices.
M.i‘» de Bodisco, the Ruissiaii Minister at
Washington is soon to be recalled, 'a._ud will it
is said, he sent to Vienna.
We have not space to insert the list of the
new Cabinet as submitted to the Queen by Sir
Robert Peel. 1
\Ve give up a large portion of ourpaperihis
week to the letters ofresignation of Messrs Crit-
tendcn and F.wing——a letterof Daniel VVclister,
i Secretary of State, to Hiram Ketchum, Esq.
A of New York. and an Addrzssoftlie \Vhig
members ofCongress to the people ofthe United
States. These papers will be found by those
who have not read thc.m,‘_io be, under the ex-
isting state of things, liiglhly iniercstiiig & im-
poriani, as they relate iorfhc iincxplicalile events
of recent occrirreiicre/ii./tfic \Vliite House. VVe
shall not forestall iiie opiii ions of our readers
any comment at this time. but leave them to
read and draw their ow ii concltisions. Of the
acts ofthe President we have given our views
pretty freely. ‘ Recent (lti\'£'l()]')t'I‘(’.DlS have no,
tended very strongly to change the opinion
heretofore expressed, that the course pursued
by Mr Tyler has been any thing but that
of a straight forward, frank, free. and lion-
est man. Ashe has proposed to submit a plan
ofa fiscal agent at the regular session in De-
cember we will wait and see what kind of a
thing it is to be. Perhaps he will coirimiiicate
at that time, something that will meet the wants
ofthe couniry,andgive a more favorable aspect
to his apparent tergiversations.
MAiNi«:.--\Vell the great hue and cry ofthe lo-
cos with the 'Jour. of Commerce ‘to boot,’ about
the election in Maine, turns out to be rather a
slim affair after all. It reminds us of the dec-
laration, said to have been uttered by a certain
dignitary while engaged in the interesting busi-
ness of fleecing a hog. Taking the Journal’s
own showing, we cannot see that the opposition
have gained any thing calculated to excite so
much ecstacy. Their majority is a handsome
one, it is true, but what have they gained ? In
255 towns given in the Journal ofSaturday last,
Fairfield's majority is put down at about 8,000,
while the loco foco vote at this election, com-
pared with that of 18-10, exhibits an increase of
less than 200, while Fairfield’s -vote now falls
1,100 short ‘ofthe Harrison vote the previous
ear.
Of the character of the legislature we are
tinable to speak with any degree of certairiiy.
The locos may chuckle at their prospects, but
if our prophecy is correct, their visions of bliss
are evanescent and illusory. Their scattered
and putrid remains can never be again gathered
up. Could they be freed from the stench which
usually succeeds disssolution and decay. there
is is no power at hand of sufficient potency to
bid them stand forth l
Cr.osiNc' or THE Session.-—Monday the
“last day of the extra session was spent by the
Senate in executive session. The nominations of
cabinet oflicers mentioned last week,.were con-
. “firmed, and the Tyler cabinet stands as follows:
, Daniel Webster, Secretary of State.
, _,fWalt_er Forward, Secretary of the Treasury.
1 John McL’ean, Secretary of War.
'A'b,el'P. Upshur, Secretary of the Navy.
Hugh Legare, Attorney General. A .
Charles A. \Vicklifie, Post Master General.
The nomination ‘of Hon. Edward Everei, as
M iiiister to England was also confirmed 23 to 19.
Bela Badger, as Surveyor of the port of Phila-
delphia, was rejected.
The House, did little but listento a speech from
Mr Mai'shall—a brilliant effort, but a severe
review of_ recent afiairs.
HARTFORD AND NEW Htwi-ziv RAIL Roan.
—T he New Haven Herald states that the
amount of receipts from Sept. 1, 1840. l0 Sepi-
1, was
The expenditures for same time 29.219 03
Neit profits for the year $62,034 90
Clay’s reply to an invitation of the citizens of
Baltimore to greet him with public deinon-
strations un hispassage through that place,
on his return from \Vasbiugton in the close of
the session. VVe copy it chiefly because it ex-
hibits the sentiments ofilial distinguished states-
man on the recent acts ofthe President. Mr.
Clay declines the proffered-hospitalities.
If. gentlemen, all has_not been accomplished
at the late Session of ‘Congress that the public
interest demanded. more, much more, has been
effected thanl anticipated at its comrrie.nce-
merit. If we have been greatly disappointed
in the failure of repeated attempts to establish
a sound currency. regulate exchanges, and sep-
arate the Pursc from the Sword.’ what Amen-
can citizen, what Whig will. on that account,
surrender himselfto the sentiments ofan igno-
Iile despair? \Vlio will not say that we will
persevere, with rcdoublcd courage, until every
remaining object ofthe glorious revolution of
November last shall be corupletcly consuuima-
ted? Shall we be discouraged because. one
man prcsnines to set up his individual will a-
aairisi the will ofthe nation ? On the contrart
T , . .
let us superadtl to the previonsduiics which we
lay under to our country, that oft.-lucking from
die Constitution this Sign of arbitrary power-
this odious but obsolete vcstige ofRoyal prero- ’_ '
gaiive. Let us, by a suitable amciidirient to
that instrnrnerit, declare that the Vcio—ihai
parent and fruitful source of all our public ills
—-sliall itsclfhe overruled by majorities in the
two Houses ofCoris1ress. They would persuade
us that it is liarniless because its office is pre-
ventive or conservative! As ifa Nation might
not be as much injured by the arrest ofthe en-
actment of good laws as by the promulgation of
bat ones! '
I am gentlemen, greatly deceived, notwith-
standing the astomitling developments recently
made, if the \Vhig cause is not stronger than
everit was. Resting as it does,upon truth.
sound policy, and enlightened pairititisni, its
votarics must be false and faithless, if it does
not gloriously triumph li()lWllllS'.8t)(lltlg any
temporary disappointment. -
BLACK i\'IA1L.--Bennett of the Herald is a
tnost precious scouudrel! He has been trying
to throw suspicion upon the bills of the "Im-
provenieni”Bank—-Bridgeport. Tl:eSiandard
says his object was to pocket a $50 bill as hush
money. Perhaps an enlightened policy would
sanctioutlic meastire ofseriding him a post note
of that denorriination with three years to run, if
it would keep the rascal still.
“ \Vhat then. but a sub-treasury underanoth-
er name, can Mr. Tyler be in favor of?”
N. I-I. Palladium.
\Vhy, Colonel, dnn’t you perceive? Its per-
fectly plain to us! Mr Tyler‘s views can be
no other than those entertained by '.he“Old
Roman,” which you know were in favor of a
bank founded on the chcclrs and balances ofthe
government .’ 'l‘liai‘s as clcar as mud.
Tun Cli'\'C_lNNA~'1’l Rio'r.—The ‘Cincinnati
journals rcpresc,r_it_.i%lie outrages which so recent-
ly disgraced ilieir city as having been stifled,
but by utiiuiiéaiisiperiiiancritly subdued. The
Republican says’ that a spirit oflawlessiiessyct
prevails which only awaits the opportunity a-
gainto liurst forth with redoubled fury. Not;
the slightest regard to age, respectability, or sex
was shown in the recent outbreak ; and the
same spirit ofriot and excees yet prevails among
a large body ofthe inhabitants.
CANADA.--0;) the 6th inst. the House ofAs-
sembly was engaged in discussing a resolution
to impose duties on produce and on Live and
Dead Stock introduced into Canada for home
consumption, which was passed by a majority
of six votes-—a bill was prepared according
with the spirit of the resolution and read a first
time.
How’s Ti1is?—Tlic Hartford Patriot and
Eagle contains nearly a full column of comment
on Mr. Ewing’sletter, butomits the docuinentv
saying— The length of the Commrmicaliorz pre-
vents its i7r.sc7'l2'o7z .’ Perhaps the readers ofthe
Eagle coiild havejudgcd ofthe character of Mr.
Ewiug’s letter, themselves, and thereby the
Editor might have been saved his labor and
lost nothing in giving the letter the space oc-
cupied by his own lucubraiions.
A Goon Joxi«:.-—-Tlie editor of the West-
field Spectator attributes certain ‘deficienciesin
his editorial columns for a few weeks past, to
sickness in his family. Now it so happens
that the rogueisa bachelor. He has no family
and no Sign ofany.
Great Forgerrics.‘-—'I‘\vo great forgeries
have just benn perpetrated on houses here by
a process somewhat like that by which so
large sums were obtained some months ago.
In this case one ofthe. frauds is practiced on
the great house of Brown, Brothers .9. Co,
and the other on the Agents of Fletcher, Al-
exander &. Co., of England, each of about
$25,000.——Jou'r. of Com. ,_
Swift Sa.ili7zg.-—'I‘he beautiful yatch
Northern Liglitarrived here last evening.
in 43 hours front Boston.——T-ribtme.
MARKET-BOAT PRICE CURRE NT.
Sr1.tu7rlrz;r/, Sept. 18, 1841.
Potatoes, Kidney, 3],} a — cts.
Do Mercers, 25 a — “.
Do Grays, —- a —- “
Oats, ‘ 40 a 45 “
Corn. 80 a — "
Butter 183 a 21 “
Fowls, 25 a -— “
Turkies, 50 a -- “
Eggs. 10 12 “
M A R R 1 A G E S.
In Danbury, Sept. 9. by the Rev. S. B.
Britiain, Wm. H Clark to Miss Julia M.,
sdaughter ofCol. John Andrews.
1;; Danbury, Sept, 12, Mr. Aaron E.Hoyt
to Miss Jane Ann Mallory. ,
In Danbury. Sept. 12, by Rev. Mr". Clark.
Mr. Peter W. Bulkley to Miss Cloriuda Noney.
DE.A_TH,S..-.._
In Westport, on Satuardy morning last. Miss
A.J. Swift, aged 26 years. Only daughter of
of Eliplialet Swift, Esq.
At Stamford, Ct.onthe- 15th insr.. after a
protracted illness, Charles E. Davenport, son
ofthelate Abraham Davenport.
In Wilton, on Tuesday the 7th irist., Betsey.
wife ofDr. Phillip Mead, aged 44 years.
rate assortment and you cannot fail to be sai-
45
'1‘ a Court of Probate, holdeu at Norwalk.
Sept. 20, 1841. On the estate of
-Wa.'rre7r. Hoyt.
late nfNorwalk, deceased, Ordered, That the
Administrator exhibit his Adrninistraiion ac-
cuiiiits to this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate Oflice in Norwalk, on the 4th day of Octo-
ber, 184l at 9 o'clock. forenoori; and that all
persons interested in said Estate may be noti-
fied thereof, the Administrator will cause this
Order to be pubiislied in a newspaper printed
in Norwalk. .BE1\'J.ISAACS, Judge. 3145
S. 85 L. CURTIS.
t’ H E Court of Probate for the District of
Riilgefield hath limited and allowed six
months frnni the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
T /iarlrleus VV/iilloc/c,
late of Ridgefield, dec’d, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested within said time.
will be dcbarred' a recovery. All persons in
debicd to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to i”
. PoL1.Y Wrirrnocrr. Execuirix.
Vl-’rr.r.i/izir SMITH, Executor.
Ridgcfield, Sept. 14, 18-11. 3.*-15
' SHOE STORE. ’
(.'HEA_PES'1‘ lN FAIRFIELD COUNTY!
HE subscriber has in store, and will make
to order Genilernen_’s;.B_oois and shoes, all
kinds. Also. Ladies’ arid-Cghildrcns shoes of
all kinds. and he pledges’ himselfio make the
first rate work, and his prices are very low.-—
Call at BRADLEY’.S' Shoe Store, Old \Vell,
Norwalk, where you will be sureio find a first
A. B. BRADLEY.
45
isfietl with his prices.
Norwalk, Old Wpll, Sept 21.15.11.
, NOTICE.
‘TAKEN UP by the subscri-
~'. her on the 15th i'1si., one'hrindle
and three red= ‘Steers, supposed
.. to be two,yf.'ars old. Also, one
The owncrfis, ‘requestetl to prove
Cow.
property, pay charges, and take them away.
Gizoitcrz Mini:>i.i:imooi.'.
\Vilton. Sept. 18th, l8-1.]. 45
red
NEW YORK.
THE New Sloop lllary A.
_, Sc/lcclc. Capt. 'l‘. K. Merrill, has
fin cornnienced her regitlar trips to N
.. .. .York——James Slip, leaving Hovi’s
Lanrliiig every Tuesday evening. i
The sloop Young Barber, Capt. Grumman.
will'also continue her regular trips, leaving
Hoyi‘s Landing every Satiirdayeveriina, so
long as the business will warrant her running.
These vessels will receive all kinds of frciclit¥-
li)iia_rkei stuff; &c. common to the pocketing
usiiiess.
It will be the endcavorof the subscriber to
give satisfaction to all who are pleased to favor
him with their business., NO;\l-I Sr-:r.Lr:cr<.
Norwalk. Sept. 20, 1841. if-I--5
All hail! All hail l
HARD WA RE, CUTLER Y, .3...
7;‘ HE subscriber offers for sale as cheap as
. can be found in any establislimetit iii
IOR
/
Fairfield County. it large and complr-te assort-,
merit of HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &.r-.
among which may be found_—, [Saws
Hand, panel. compass, cross cut. back and mill
English and American Chisels of all sizes
English and American Drawing Knives
Fore.jack, smooiliing. inaicliaiid rahbiti Planes,
Braces and bills of all kinds
Concave and common Angers
Hollows and Rounds, sash planes, Grecian ovals
O. G. and Filleiis, side rabbiti, beadsaiid plows
Common and mortice Gouges , ,
Iron and steel squares.bevels and try squares
Plane irons ofall SIZES and qualities
A lar;ze.assor'tmerii of shell and anger bitts
Broad and narrow Axes
Iron strap hiuges—all sizes [Locks
Rim. upright. morticc, till, trunk. chest and pad
Clark’s, common, table and Parliament Butts
Plows and casiings——riianure forks
Cast steel, English and Amer. shovels cyspades
Bed keys and scre\vs—escuicheon and glass
Knobs
Crowbars-cart and wagon boxcs
Trace. halter, dog and Itiuli. chains [sticks
Well v. heels anrl rope-—brass and iron candle-
Iron cook pots ofall sizes—brass and iron kettles
Carvers, table and desert knives and forks
Sauce and frying pans—gridirons
\Vas!i tubs and boards—-door mats
Blacking, horse. scrubbing <51. whitewash brushes
Cast iron furnaces, spiders, and fire dogs
Shovel and tongs. stub scyihes, window glass
sashes, &c. (Soc.
A full assrrrlmenl of Iran anrl Steel.
English Iron wagon tyre, from 1;} to 1:"; inch
all thicknesses
English do cart do from 2; to 3 inch
Swedes do " do from 2; to 3 do
American do round do frorii 1,} to -§ do
Do do square do from 1 to § do
Hoop and Band Iron,all widths .
Saunderson 6.: Co's liest quality cast steel 3 and
ii Oclagon. and L}. 1. &. 3. square.
All these articles kept constantly on hand and
f0? Sale by CHAS. IsAAcs.
Just Arrived,
Direct from the Cilg/, rt. rrst rate as-
s07'lm.ent of Fall Goorls, whic/1. ’t(.‘ill be sold
CHEAP as at any other store in lawn.
HE following few goods mitly be found
with many others too nur.ierous to men-
iion :--A good assortment of Bleached Mus-
lings, unbleached do. in any quantity; English
Cherie, Mourning, and new styles dark shil-
ing Calicns. as handsome as can be found any
where; White, Red and Canton Flannels;
Broclia and Muslin de Laiue Shawls. of very
desirable patterns, Dutch Blankets: Cherie and -_
Belt Rihbins, Muslin Edgings, and Insertiogs.
A splendid article of Mouselin de Laines.
English, French and Saxon Merinos. Hosiery
of every description‘, Pilot, Beaver, Broad-
cloilis, Cassinieres, Satinetts and Vestings of
all qualities and prices.
The Lamas are particularly requested to
call and-"examine these Goods. as the subscriber
pledges himselfttiaitheycan be boughtascheap
as at any other place in this vicinity. More
Anon. CHARLES N. CLOCK.
No. 2 Bu:'rall’s Buildings, West side the
Bridge. 45
TO SCHOOL COMMIT TEES.
Young Man aged 22, possessing thorough
qualifications in the ordinary and 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 wisliingto employ
a faithful and qualified teacher, can address a
note to Prcceptor,_at the office of the Gazette,
any time during‘the present month. It will be
immediately acknowledged either in person or
by note. September 10.
_f'eSl0rZlllVeS. purchased, some morphs ago. a bot-
blticliiiess. -We are not pufiiing—none-olgthe
~ do not’ want arty, for though we were obliged to
3i*44 '
Mn.C1.AY.——Thefiillowingextract is from NI!‘ ‘ N APPRENTICE WANTED til the CLEANLINESS OF THE ""HEApr
Tin, Sheetiron&cStove business, by 7 - AND HAIR. ' .
Strange it‘ is that persons who attend strictly
to personal cleanliness, baths. écc. should ne-
glect the H,ead--the Hair—the most essential-—
the rnosl exposed—and the most beautiful when
properly cared for, of all the gifts of the Crea-
|0tT- Perfectly free may it be kept of dandrafi
or scarf with -a certainty that the hair cannot
fall out, by the use of the Balm of Coltinibig,
Ladies. willyou make your toilet without this‘
article? l-answer fearlessly. No, ifyou have
once tried and experienced its purifying effects
--its sweet perfume.
A htrndred articles have been put forili on
ilie credit of ihis'-—ilie only first—ilie only real-
ly valuable article. A mass of testimony from
all classes to these facts.
LOOK OUT—Counterfci=s are abroad, look
always for the name of CUMSTOCK & CO.
on the splendid wrappers, and neier buy it.with-
out iliat name. _
For sale. only/_in .\lorwall. by John A. \Veed
and by VVr-lib &:'\Vl‘iite, Stamford,
From llzc Boston C/irorride, Jan. 16. i
We see by an advertisement in another col-
umn that Messrs. Coinsiock ts: Co., ihe"Agenis
t‘.ir ()ldri'dgc.'s Balm'.o.fColunibia, have depu-
ties to sell that ariic ‘ _l;‘,BOSl()D and elsewhere.
We know a lady o t rsjciiy whose hair was so
nearly gone as to expose entirely her phrenolo-
gical devcloperuents, which. considering that
they bciokcned a most amiable disposiiiori, was 1
not in reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless
she mourned the loss oflocks that she had worn
and, after ayear's fruitless resort to miscalled
tle.q{f_i\\'o of Oldridge’s Balm, and‘-she has now
ringléts in rich profusion, glassy. and 9f raven
corrimodity has been sent to us, and, indeed, we
wear" a wig a year ago. we lave now. through
its virttie, hair enough, and ofa passable quali-
ty of our own.
DARING FRAUD.
The Balm of Columbia has been i'riiaied
by a notorious counterfcizer. Let it never’ be
purcliased or used unless it have the signature
of COMSTOCK & CO. on a splendid wrap-
per. ‘ T__his isihe only external test that will se-
cure ihc public from deception. .
Address CODFTOCK _&ԤIo.
Vllholesale Druggisis, New York, '71 1‘.'laiden
Lane.
For sale only in Nor'walk, by John A. \Veetl.
and by VVech 5.-. White, Sr.-iniforrl.
HE Resident and N()ll-R.8$l(lt‘t)l I(lh8l.)ll-
anisofthé town of Rctltlirig. liable by law
to pay.Tuwn and State Taxes laid on the list
1840, are hereby notified, that I will meet them
at the.‘ Town House in said Redtling. on the
first Monday of October, at 2 o'clock, I’. M. for
the purpose of receiving said taxes.
' BI-‘.l\'J. M EEKER, Collector.
Redding. September 8,18/ll. 3144
HE Court of Probate. for the District of
Norwalk, hath lll‘llllP(I and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Joscplr. Plrrll,
lateoftlie ufNew Canaan, dec'd, to exhibit their
claims for settlemerit. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
iurlelited to said estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to
ALFRED M. PL.-\'1''r {
CHARLES lsaacs
New Canaan. Sept. 11. 1841.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
, Redding, hath liiiiitetl and allowed six
montlzs from the date hereof. for the creditors to
itie estate of
Execuiors.
3144
1?‘
Abra]: am Cozrc/i,
late_ of Redding. deceased. to exhibit their
claims for seulciiient. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attestcd, within -
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per
sonsiudcbicd iosaid estate are rcqiiestedto make
Emrnediaie payment to Biziw. M EEKER. Adn'i’r.
Re.ddiri_1, 4th. Sept. 1841. 3144.
A CHURCH FOR SALE.
THE Episcopal society of Nor-
walk having erected a new church
edifice for the better accoinmodaiion
.. - . '. ofthe parish, ofier the building they
recently occupied for sale at a great tiargain.
It is built ofthe best materials, all sound except
some parts ofthe spire and tower. and ofa suit-
able height for a fashionable two story (lwelliiig.
The committee understand that the ground on
which it stands can be bought or leased on
reasonable terms. If the building is not sold
on or before the 4th day October iiexi, it will
then be sold at auction to the highest bidder, at
3 o’clock, P. M.
Jos. ‘JV. HUBBELL
Ass E. SMITH.
WM. J. S'l‘REE'1‘
Norwalk. Sept. 13. 1841.
N. l‘lI. JOHNSON & C0.
0. 4. Exchange Place, Maine Street,
ECommittee.
44
Dealers in
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
W/iolesalc and Retail.
Bridgeport, Sept. 4. 1841.
FOR NE IV YORK.
'I tin fine fast sailing sloop
, ._, MARY WILLIS, Capt. VViLLis
‘ , J.» MERRl'1‘, will commence her
. .."‘:y. regular weeklytrips to New Slip,
New York. as soon as the weather will permit,
leaving Norwalk, (East side the Bridge.) every
Tuesday evening, and returning will leave New
York every Saturday, throughout the season.
All kinds of Marketing and Freight will be re-
ceived on accommodating terms.
Capt. Merrii tenders his acknowledgments of
his customers and friends, '';for their patronage
rig ‘the past season, and solicits a continu-
‘t’:’"'. f-‘their favors. -
o
,,__w,..ii;. Feb. 15. 1841. 14
WHITE LEAD.
43
KEGS No. 1. and Extra Lead, for
sale by WM C S'1‘nr:r:'r.
FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale the
House and Lot now occupied by
hitnself. Situated in Darien, about
_ . (_1..-'.'--
. r;._.—x‘
aalfa mile east ofthe Congregational Meeting
House, on the old road leading from the Old .
Well to said Meeting House. The house is a
comfortable dwelling, attached to which there
is aboet one acre of first rate land, with a good
Barn, and other our houses. The situation of
W
of pieces of each description
such details uninteresting.
hers would solicit the saute liberal patronage heretofore re
be cxertetl to please all who ma_v favor them with it call
'€ Ecniiriuv is WEALTH i it
oiioiee Fall
m~yc.oodsi
At, the Hflzrilcsale ¢§- Retail Store of
GR UM A
N S 00.
HO i-have"‘jirst received and are now opening anothersplendid and very extensive
assortment of Fall Dry Goods, They will scll Frrnt-h Goods, Silks. Bouibazincs
Sac. clieapi-r‘v' than N. York prices;’§;'s‘~ lllt.-‘.\,'l\V‘.-'I‘:' bought \vit.h“ouf~the 20 per cent ditty
which fsillsupon them on the 30tlii‘iin‘s’t.i Having been favored ibi?-_V0!](l our most sanguine
expectations during the past year, we have laid in a Fall Storrli which will compete. with
any retail establishment in this or anygoiher place.
the city, every new style of goods as_spt_éedily as they can be forwarded to us...’
We receive through our friends in‘
~' T/re following Ric/r Goorls /rat.-rz Just been R,cc"ei*t-crl :-
L Sitin Gro D: Rhones, a niagntficcnt
1 case Queen’s Fancy Dresses
1 do l4‘reiichMerinos,all colors from 1to$137
.1 do English do do from 310 53
'91 do Bornbafzines from 6,_arid_6 io_$1 50
10 [is French gm de Paris a new stylesfor full
10 do Beaver .ScPll0l Cloths from [25 to'$4
40 do Broad Cloths of every color and quality
50 do Cassiirie-res do do do '
00 (lo Saiiueiis from 441: to 1 25
40 do Vcsiings
15 do blk and blue blk silk Velvets PS7 to
10 doz blk rib’d and plain Worsted Hose
30 ps red, white and yellow Flanriels
5 ‘.4
style of goods foif'Fall Dresses.
10 ps blk Silk from 50c to 1 dollar
10 do lili:e blk do do do .
5 do Chena striped and fig’d do. a new style
5 do Satin striped and figured
5 do blue lilk striped and fi«_rured
20 do Mousede Lam-Cheria figured and plain
grnurids 31¢ per yard
5 do figd Alpine ,
30 do Ctiena Ribbins for bats
10 do do do for the neck
10 bits Velvet Flowers for bars from 18d to 39
15 ps dark co|’d, repi Silks for bars
5 do blk and blue blk rept do for bats.
, II
Brocha, Ca§li”m,s,,‘e, Satin i'Dainask ,.
.(3l1cina, lifieirino and-Kabyle,
Thie rriost difficuli can suit themselves with Shawls at prices from 1 to 820.
Domestic Muslims by the case or hole, at factory prices, for cash or approved. credit.
America Calicoes from Gd to Is per yard
do “
do
English
French
65
do
do
.I5ti to 31
23 to 35 Gd
\
Domestic Sliectings. Sliirrings.,Irisli Linens, Bird's Eye and Table Diapers, Ticking.<', Hosiery
and Gloves. and Goods of every style kept in a dry goods store, all of which were bought at the
very lowest prices for cash, and will be sold in like manner—for cash, and cash only.
Country Mcrclirints are res rctfuii 1 invitrd to call and examine our stock of goods, as
. P 3 .
we will SP” as cheap as any jobber in New York.
selves. You,-will have the advantage of obtaining any quantity and save expense.
P. S. The above is not more wind as our
BY 6
Please call and examine for your-
neighbors woull have you think, if they
couhz, For the truth please call and examine f-ir _youi‘selvts—I'Vesl curl tlrr: Brirlgc.
803$.
Heaps, Piles and Stacks!
ET the public examine the stock of Dry Goods ofthe. Norwalk Store in preference
to the numerous gnsy statements wliich are placed before them. All who wish to
econoniise in the purchase of thcir goods, please call at the store of
BLACKMAN & BETTS,
where they may find one of the richest assortmcnts of Dry Goods ever brought into the
i . country.
Varieties, Qeraliiics marl Quantities,
with appropriate prices.
AT AUCTION!
THE real estate of John Finch. an
insolvent tlt-.l)t0r, consisting ofa part
I ,- of a Dwelling House, situate a few
-‘ '-»'-- ‘Z rods east ofthe Bridge, in Norwalk,
will he sold at public vendue. on the 25d day of
rnstarit Septeiiilicr. at 4 o’clock. I‘. M. if not
previously disposed ol'ai private sale. Sale to
be field on the premises. J. Cam-, Jr. Trustee.
Norwalk, Sepl.13. IS-I-1. 2t44
_ STRAYED from the subscri-
RP‘: berontlie 22d of Aug. a Brintllcd
.' Cow with line back and brockled
~..--,....3.- face; also a light red yearling
Heifer. Any person who will reiurri the same
to the subscriber. or give information where
they cart be found, will be reasoualily rewarded.
THOMAS GR}-lE1\‘LY.
New Canaan. Sept. 13,18/I-1. 3i*-l4
UNION PUMPS.’!
C. STREET has. taken the Agency
0 for the sale of the clebrated Union
Pumps. for wells and cisterns, and is prepared
to furnish them from S to 40 feet in depth. The
prices have been recently reduced to conform
with the prices ofihose manufactured in \Vesi-
ern New York. They are warranted to work
well. and not to frerze during the winter.
Norwalk, Sept. 15. 1841.
-NE W'c§'SPLF.'ND,ID
Fall Goods
]lIa_r/ now be /trul at t/re Store of
Baltic: Lewis, l doo-r Norl/r oft/re Mill.
HE sucscribers. while they feel grateful
for ilie liberal patronage which"lhey have
received from our citizens, & the public gener-
ally, would take this opportunity to say, that
in the future, iheirstock of DRY GOODS, in
point of richness, variety or CHEAP-.\'ESS, will
be found second to no other in the place.
WE have just received an elegant assortment
of Rich VES'l‘lNGS.—also every variety and
style of Cassimercs and Salinctls.
CLOTHS
Ofevery colour and quality wanted.
The above named goods will cllbe
HEAP .'
BANKS 6: LEWIS.
FOR SALE—CHEA P.
Complete equipmeiii for an infantry Staff
Aor commissioned officer ; consisting of Cap,
Plume, Coat, Epaulei. Sash, Sword. Pistols.
Halters, &c. &c. Also an elegant Bridle and
Martingal.
S. G. WILLARD.
Wilton. September 6, 1841. *43
BOOKS ! BOOKS ! .’ BOOKS !!!
THE Deerslaycr, or the first “for Path, by
Coo er—Thc»’aSecret Foe a Historical
P , 9
said place is pleasant. and convenient, for a novel’ by Miss Enen P,cke,,,,g_.-Phe Amie”,
mechanic with aismall family, it being within
one and a half miles of a good landing place.
where a vessel plies to and from New York
every week. in short there is every convenience
which coutd be expected from a place of the
above description. possession may be had im-
mediately and terms of purchase easy.
Smiioui. H. RAYMOND.
42*3i
Daricn, Aug. 26th, 1841.
Regime. by G. P. R. Jamcs—The 2d volume
Charles O’Malley——Last vol Ten Thousand a
Year,—just received by E &. W E Brssi-:ir:L.
Norwalk: Sept. 9th 1841.
OIL .' OIL !
UST received asuperior article ofBleached
Sperm Oil. E. 65 W. E. B1ss£I.t.-
August 4th 1841. '
This stock is too extensive to admit of an enumeration of particulars, or to give the nuriibcr
of goods. VVe might occupy this sheet did we not deem
With this addition to our foriiier extensive stock, the subscri-
ceivetl, and the same effort will
BLACKM AN re BETTS.
V ARRlNG'S ANTHRACITE COAL
FURNACE—a cheap. and durable
article, for sale by S. & L. Chg "rs.
]lIAT’S ROTIIERFOR TH,
SIGN PAINTER, GILDER dc GRAINER.
' INDOW Blinds. Chairs, and every kind
of Household Furniture painted or var-
nished on reasonable terms.
A variety of Chairs, rose. on hand and for
sale cheap.
Crilors prepared for family use---Adjoining the
jewelry store ofLevi Clark.west side the Bridge,
Norwalk. Ct. . 30
STEAM SA W MILL
SASH & BLIND FACTORY..
HE subscribers would give notice to the
Inhabitants of Norwalk and its '. iciniiy,
that iliey are now in readiness 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 10 cts. 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.
VVe shall have on hand at all times. a quantity
of sawed lumber, at our shop a. few rods wcdt.
ofthe drug store ofJ. A. \Veed.
FURGUSON &. DAVENPORT.
Norwalk. July 23d. 1841.
‘HE Coparinersliip heretofore existing be-
tween \Vallace Nichols. John B. Adamtg.
and James Duglass, under the name and firm of
Nichols Adams 65 Co. in Mobile, and of James
Duglass & Co.Wesiport,Ct. istliis day dissolved.
The business will hereafter be conducted in
Mobile bv John B. Adams and James Doug-
lass, trnrler the name and firm of Adams 86
Duglass.
The name ofthe firm will be usedin liquida-
tion only by the subscribers.
Jorm B. Anmiis.
JAMES Docmss.
37
July 21,1841.
A RARE CHANCE.
FOR sale at a great bargain, a_
Farm lately belonging to \Vm.
,. Fitch. in New Canaan, about four
_ ‘7‘ miles from Norwalk Landing; con-
sisting of about 35 acres of first rate land, with
a new two story dwelling house. Store and oth-
er out-buildings thereon. It is a first rate stand
for a,Farmer, Mecliauic or Merchant, and will‘
be sold at a great bargain. If not sold by the
25ib day of September next, it will be sold at
Public Auction, on the premises on said day, at.
York, or P. M. For further particulars en'-
quire ofHr-mnrr R. l\d0RGAN, 39 Peck Slip. N.
York, or CHAS. ISAACS; Norwallr,
A tig.l7. 1841i. 40’
40
SALT
Biisliels Rock-‘Salt, just received'—- .
600ALSO- Turks’ Island and Sack Sal:
for sale by W. C. SAMMIS.
AT A 3.436-'.41N_‘?"cHE.4P 1
NE set ofdouhle Harness--also a Carriage‘
- and a Pedlars Wagon, for sale by
Lt. F. BETTS, Agent‘-.
Norwalk Chronicler