Nflllllllllill llllZll'l”l‘ll.
Wednesday, octobcr 6, 1841.
ACCIDENT AND DEATH.—-We published last
week from the New Haven Palladium an ac-
count of the running down ofa small boa‘ 05
this place. on the'22tl oh. by the steamer Belle.
ofNew Haven. It has since been ascertained by
portions ofthe boat picked up with the namedltat
it wasthe Agenoritz. a sail boat belonging to Mr.
John Cannon. a citizen ofthis town. Mr. Cau-
non left home in his boat on the morning ofthe
23d, intending to visit his son-in-law residing in
Newark, N. J. From the best information we
can obtain, the Belle came upon the small boat
without any knowledge ufits proximity until it
was discovered under the bows ofthe steamer,
when it was too late to prevent disaster. The
boat was stove by the wbeel,and the probability
is. that the hapless voyager was also struck and
disabled by the wheel. His voice, we under-
stand was heard. and as soon as the speed of
the boat could be checked, a boat was got out but
no one could be found.
It is somewhat singular, if the statement of
the Palladium is correct, that the accident oc-
curred offour Islands, for the boat was watched
with a spy glass from Shelfield‘s Island until
off Sawpitts. He must have designedly re-
turned, or became bewildered and lost his pro-
per tract. This last conclusion is the more
probabielfrorn what we have recently learned,
that for some time previous to his departure
from borne. Mr. C. showed some evidences of
mental aberration. He has left a family here
to grieve his untitnely end.
The deceased was about 65 years of age,
5 feet 6 or 7 inches high and slender fortn.—-
Hts clothing consisted ofa camblet cloak, blue
dress coat with covered buttons, mixed patria-
loons, a rctintlabout, and shoes. The family
have offered to liberally reward any one who
will pick up the body. and deliver it in this
place.
tictilars may have transpired, or that may b
gathered frotn the captain, écc. of the Belle?
Any information which will throw light tipon
ceivetl by the family.
S'rotiMs.—\Ve were visited by a copious
shower on Wednesday evening last--the rain
P‘3'”l"€ d°~“’“ 1” “’”e°‘5~ Md 3°°°”‘P*ml°d by try, commanded by Col. Judson Curtiss Esq.
thunder and lightning. which we regret tostate. in this village the 17th inst., the militia du-
killed a valuable pair of oxen, the property of ties of the day being aboutbrought to a close
—:is my practice has always been while
Mr. Pliilander Rockwell, residing on Belden’s
H'll, W'l . ’I‘h l ' . P . .
l X [On 8 can 6 werem an Open field’ hold of addressing such respectable porttori
, _ _ _ of iriy citizsn officers and soldiers that are
and instantly killed whilegraztng,fromthe grass under arms on such pa,.a,j€.s_
that were found in their mouths. They were hseems havirig given great offence to one
about a rod distant from one another wheti found. Orlando B. Hall, who s rys that 1 rtturned
Arzot/ter.—-A very severe Easterly storm set him to Court Martial, with charges filling
a number of pages.
feet in the form of said charges, he boasts of"
escaping.
trance into many a tenetiient It invaded our wnhom burde-ml-lg mm to Pu‘, postage or
_ _ ' _ newspaper printing as requested. Call at
lodgittg apartment. hitherto considered secure, this office and records and other evidences I
and had ll 90159-9“ ll" 5”"-mg ‘95llm0".'Y against will furnish to show what I said on the oc-
such an occurrence, we should ltave been casion was true.
forced to the conclusion that we were about to 00 lllttt respecting 11 fit‘ld.US€‘d l0!‘ Pam’-16.
and it is supposed were struck by the electricity
in on Saturday last, which continues tip to this
time. (Monday morning.) with little abatement.
The driving rain has found an unwelcome en-
havea second edition of that shower that took
place in Noah's time. We trust our landlord
will take the hint, and not leave us exposed to
another inundation! -
Snow began falling on Sunday evening.
which mtist have come down without stint, for
notwithstanding the quatitity of rain that fell 50193 Orllle Pllbll‘-‘ laflds and '0 gram l"e'€mP'
during the night, considerable quatitities were
visible in the morning. Altogether we have
had as fair a sample ofa wiutcr’s storm as any
one could wish.
_________A._._.__
MAss.ttcntJsr-:'r'rs.—-'l‘lie Massachusetts VVliig
State Committee have issued an address to their
political friends in the comtnonwealtli. They
set an example of moderation, and exhibit a
spirit of conciliation. in recommending a cordial
support ofthe President, as long as he shows a
disposition to conduct his administration upon
Whig principles.
The Commercial Batik of the city of New
York which has recently removed front its old
location in Chatbani Street to ‘Wall street, was
shtit up on the 27th ult., by an injunction from
the Bank Commissioners. It has not caused
much excitement as it was not unexpected, and
the bills continue to be received at the other
Banks on deposits, the safety fund being held for
them. The concern is supposed to be very rot-
t_on, caused to sortie extent, it is estimated, by
losses sustained through the late President. Geo.
D. Strong. who resigned some days ago. not. it
is supposed, without a request from the Direc-
tors to that purpose. There. are rumors, also,
that frauds have been committed, and that the
Bank Commissioners have been deceived by
the officers ofthe Bank. The stock is not con-
sidered worth over $20. and by many is consid-
ered worthless.
______________._._
Graham's Lady’s and Gentleman's ]l’Iaga-
zine—No. CLXI. October, 1841. Israel Post,
88 Bowery, N. Y. This ntimber is ornament-
ed with two beautiful engravings, entitled the
“Brother and Sister,” and the " Descent into
the Valley ofthe Wyoming,” the first a mez-
zotinto. and the last a line engraving, with a
plate ofFashions, on steel,and a plate of em-
broidery and lace work. Its literary contents
are not behind its elegant embcllishments, ‘Its
notices of new works, are written with consider-
able nerve. .
It is understood that Hon. JOHN C. SPENCER
of New York, has been invited by the President
to take charge of the VVar Department, declined
by Judge M'Lean. This looks as ifthe Presi-
dent was not a thorough Loco Foco yet. Mr.
Spencer is an ardent Whig, and a man of emi.
nent ability.
The Prince de Joinvills has left the city of _
appeared in so bold relief as over the General’s
signature iii the following paragraphs.
quill.
ter call.-d in question, in your columns be-
Will the Palladium give us tvhatfarther par- fore last week ; l(tlO\‘.‘lDg‘ that the circula-
e tion is very great, and the reply to the insult
contained therein, though called for in great
earnest by the subscriber of such insult, to
this melancholy disaster would be gratefully re- g,i:;i:,l.j1a[f‘,.(jz,1,{'g’)fi0;jf. Oxmtsot
be of more interest to the public than to re-
ply to his base insult therein containnd; a
few remarks I shall make at this titne.
The New York American of Friday last,‘
says they have seen a letter frotn an o“t‘cer of
the U. S. Aruiy, who lied repaired to Alburgh,
and there ascertained ihatthe outrage wascoin-.
mittetl by 'vol'rm.leers, and not regulars. and with-
out the presertce, or sofat as could be ascertain-
ed, the sartction of any ‘commissioned oflicer.
Of course, therefore, restitution and redress will
be promptly tendered by the Canadian Gov't.
AN Ertrtoa.—We published on the 18th of
August a statetnent ofthe death ofonc T/trmtas
Porter, ofDantown, “ with 'his murderer. a rum
bottle. clenched in his fist." A subscriber has
ieqtiested us to place the \\ hereabouts ofthe de-
ceased at Long Rirlgcl
It seems. after all, that .ltitl«_»,e.‘ Tenney was
killed in the recent duel at Arkansas. The
Bar ofthe County have published proceedings
held on the receipt of the news of his death,
which must be received as good evidence in the
case. _
THE CASE or GROGAl\'.—-Tlie case ol'Grogan
has already been made the subject ofa commu-
tiication by the American Governtnent to the
British Minister at Washington.
Epitome of the Literary Excellence of a
Brigadier Gene-ral.-——'1‘lie following cammuni—
cation appeared in theyast Bridgeport Farmer,
in reply to one ofthe previous week signed by
Orlando B. Hall. preferring certain charges
against Gen. Thorp Of the merits ofthe con-
troversy between these gentlemen we know btit
little. VVe have heard. however, it itch ofthe
illiterate stupidity and allectation ofthe Gener-
al, btit we prestimt: these characteristics never
\Ve
should advise him never to attempt to patch up
his reputation as a General by a resort to the
Front the Bridgeport Farmer.
Gentlemen : Having been a subscriber of
your paper for more than 18 years, and ne.
ver having rccollected of seeing my chame-
While reviewing the 4th Reg’t ofInfan-
erforming the duty ofthe ofiice that I now
Zlfy remarks
There being some de-
The above remarks that I made
As to the burden tbrotvn
which he claims to be which ought to
have been paid by me. is not true.
CHARLES W. THORP.
Fairfield, Sept. 27. l84l.
For the Gazelle.
The act to appropriate the proceeds of the
tion rights. was approved by the President on
the 4th of September. This act provides that
after deducting all expenses of surveying and
sellitig said lands. Get}. that the nett proceeds of
all the public lands sold after the 31st of De-
cember, 1841. "shall be divided among the 26
States of the Utiiori, the District of Columbia
and the Territories of \Visconsin, Iowa and
Florida, according to their federal representa-
tive population. as ascertained by the last con
sus, to be applied by the Legislatures ofthe
said States to such purposes as the said Legis-
lature may direct." This act shall contiue in
force till otherwise. provided by law, unless the
United States becomeinvolved in war, in which
event it shall be suspended during the continu-
ance of the war. If there be any imposition of
duties beyond the rate of 20 per cent. on the
value ofsucli imports, then the distribution pro-
vided in this act shall be suspended. and shall
so continue. unless this cause of its suspension
shall be removed; and when removed. if not
prevented by other provisions ofthis act, such
distribution shall be resumed.”
Would it not be a wise and benevolent plan
for our Legislature to appropriate a part of the
proceetls of the public lands, that may accrue
to this State, to the several towns or school so-
cieties. to be by them kept forever as a fund;
the income of whicli to be applied solely for pay-
ing the schooling of poor children, Whose parents
are unable to pay themselves?
A Poort MAN.
MARRIAGES.
In \Vilton, on the 29th tilt. by the Rev. Mr.
Purves, Mr. Albin Hyatt to Miss Mary Knapp.
In Ridgefield, on the 12th Sept. by the Rev.
Mr. Hoyt, M r. Stephen Olmsted to Miss Eliza
Mead. On the 26th. by the saute, M r. Charles
Olmsted to Miss Esther Smith. On Stinday
evening last, by the saute, Mr. Samuel North-
rop to Miss Sarah Olmsted.
D E A T H S.
In this town, on Thursday last, Mrs Lydia
Keelenaged 68 years.
In \Vt-.'siport, Mr A. J. Bedient. aged 44 yrs.
‘ At North Stamford, on Saturday last, Augus-
tus Hatiford ; aged about 40 years.
At Long Ridge, on Saturday last, James W.
Sarles ; aged 38 years.
‘At Brooklyn, N.Y. on Monday. 26th, Cathe-
rine Tillnian. formerly of Stamford ; aged about
60 years. .
In Ridgefield, Sept. 21. Mrs. Polly, wife of
Washington to: Norfolk.
NOTICE.—The inhabitants of the Sotith
School District, are hereby notified and warned
that a district meeting will be held at the
school-room of said district, on Wi«:ni\'i:soAY
‘.vi-tnitve. 6th inst. at 7 o'clmk. to take into
cousideratioti the propriety of establishitig a
Union School.
GEO. ST. JOHN, School Committee.
Norwalk. Oct. 1. lS=l1.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the Post Ofice at Norwallc,
October lsr, I841. "
ROVVN HUGH Lalhatn A G
Ber.-rdlt ston Mrs E Lockwood A
Brown Mrs Alvira Mead Edwin
Brooks Chas .\‘loreliotise Isaac
Bock J T 2 McNeil Mrs Isabella
Bronsott Hannah B Nash Mrs Mary
Bell’t\'.()()tl Joseph Newt-.l| Allen R
Ballagl: \Villiam Nash Miss Celina
Beardsley Lewis B Newkirk Adelaide
Browrt Chas T Phillips M rs Ann
Comstock Clias Partnele \rVm A
Deniert-st Peter D Richardson Mrs C
Davis Richard B Remeson Miss
Ellis Anna Ryan Mrs
Eaton John G R. iy Sattil
Ellison Betij Stillman Mary Ann
Flinn Robert Smith Thomas
Gray John A Sherman Susan
Gray M rs Mary Sillet Mrs Ann
Geer Mr Smith Sarah Ann
Hyatt Ebenezer :~t Johtt Abijah
Hotcliiss Truman Smith \Vm F
Hyatt Albert 'l‘aylor Horace 2
Keeler Sally Ann Taylor Miss AdalineS
Ketcham Mrs Wilson Francis R
Luring VVm
Pcrsotis calling for any of the above letters.
will please say they are advertised.
Cuas. ISAACS, P. M.
Norwalk. Oct. 2d. I841.
LIST OF LETTERS
Rcmairring in the Post O_/lice at Weslporl,
October l, l84l. '
HAS ADAMS D Hopkins
Eben’r B Adams Wm H Hanford
David B Beers lsancLot:kwoodWesloti
Daniel Bailey EdwiuL§nders
Henry Cutlinore t"athart‘iir;r?Aslt
Daniel Plait \Iary Burr
William Platt .\'lurt-y Covey
Ricltard H Post Sarah G Sanford
Elnatlian \Vlieeler 2 ltllizabetli Smith
Jessy B Scribner latte Shelton
Edward \V Huett Jane Nash
‘Samuel S Smith llary Turoey
James Jttlltlsftfl \Vesloti Almira Banks
Persons calling for the above letters, will
plt-use say they have been atl\-'P.fllS[’(.l.
7
47
FOR SALE.
. _ A valuable 2 story double dwell
" tttg House, for the at‘C0llll))(‘.dall(irt
‘ t_tl two families. and the Lot on which
_ ttttatetl neartlie school house in the
O\fer_Rtver_ School District. in Norwalk. Said
liti’tltlrng ts irt'good rt-pair aritl will be sold cheap.
Icrins half Cash and the remainder good Se-
curity,
ALSO. several valuable building Lots sifua
ted on the \Vilton road about 60 rods north of
N‘"“'3ll‘ 3tttl.<ze- Enquire of R. A. VVILLIAIHS
NOT" elk. Oct. 5th 1841. 47
D1
Dry moods.
JUST received at the Old \Vell, a largeand
‘ general assortment, con.-istin,t_v in part ol
Pilot and Beaver Cloths. Broadclotlis and Sari,
nets. of all qualities and prices —white, red and
5’9ll0W Flfiltttels. Molcskius. 8.-.c. Also, a variety
of Prints. for sale cheap, by T. L. .3; J. R.Pi.:cK,
Old \Vell. ‘ ()m_ 6, 1341_
' NE W’ BOOKS.
ERMQNS. by Rev. Samuel Davis, A. M.
President of the College of New Jersey,
new edition.
Letters from Abra ad to kindred at Home. by
Miss C. M. Sedgwick. For sale by
J. A. Warm.
SALT—SALT.
BUSH E LS Rock Salt—-15 Odo.
Turks Island do. for sale very low,
30
by T. L. 8: J. R. Pi-:cK.
Old Welt. Oct. (5, 1840,
A RARE CHANCE.
FOR sale at a great bargain. a
1 Farm lately belonging to VVilliutri
"‘..“—, Fllclt. in New Canaan. about four
miles from Norwalk Landing: con-
sisting ofahout 35 acres offirst rate land. with
a new two story dwelling liouse, Store and oth-
er out-huildingstheron. It is a first rate stand
for a Farmer. Mechanic or Merchatit. and will
he sold at a great bargain. For further partic-
ulars enquire of HE.\'ttY R. MORGAN, 39 Peck
Slip, N. York. or Cims ISAACS, Norwalk.
Sept. 27, 1841. 46
IVES TPORT 17EJlIA LE SEIVIINAR Y
Mas LOUISA A. Si\ll'l‘II, Principal.
HE \Vinter term of this school will com
nience on the 1st \Vcdnesday ofNovember.
Terms 3140 per annuni, or $35 per quarter
of 1.]. weeks. For this sum the ptipil is etiti
tied to board, washing. tuition iii any or all ol
the English Branches and French.
’l'c-rms for Day St-ltolrzrs.
In the Isl Class of studies, per quarter 35 O0
-17 H. Nrcnoics. P. M.
PA Y YO UR TA.XES .’ .’ !
‘HE Inlitibitants ofthe Town of Norwalk.
anti Not Residents liable to pay Taxes in
said ’1‘owti, are hereby notified that I will meet
them at the store ol'Roswell Reetl.on Friday the
8th inst. at 2 o't-lot-k P. l\l.. at the store of S. F.
."vlills. at Old \'Vcll,0n \Vedtiesdzt_v the 13th and
every day this month at my store in Norwalk.
for the purpose of receiving their Town and
State Taxes, oti list 1840. Purictttal aitcndaticc
is respectfully solicited. Cnas. lsaacs, Coll.
Norwalk. Oct. 4, 1811-1. 47
A UGERS and AUGER BITTS.
UPERIOR polished Angers, assorted frotii
3} to 2,} lntzlts. Superior polished Bitts as-
sorted from ;} to ;} iucli—Just received and for
sale by \V C STREI-2'1‘.
Oct. 6 h.18-/11.
NOTICE.
-*"§'€P1E Cotirt of Probate for the District of
. Ridgcficltl hath assigned the 3d Monday
o"Octoher next. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon.
at the Probate of’fice, in said Ridgt.-field, for the
appointmetit of (..‘onitnis<ioners on the estate of
Levi Roberts,
lateof said Ridgetield, represented insolvent:
vtlien and where all persons interested in said
estate are notified to appear, iftliey see cause,
and be heard relative to said appointment.
HEZEKIAH Sco'r'r. Administrator.
Ritlfieficltl. 23th Sept. 18-11. 47
ONE CENT RE l/VARD.
UNA\VAY from the subscri-
her. on the 26th tilt. Burr
Nichols. a colored Boy.au indented
apprentice to the farming business,
- - -- 19 years ofage. I hereby forbid all
person harboring. trusting or employing said
boy, under the strictest penalty ofthe law.
WM. MARVIN.
47*3t
Nnrwnllt. OtEt.i3tl, 18-ll.
PAINTS AND OILS.’
INSEED, Whale, Lamp and Neals-foot
Oil; Vertligtis, (‘.t'0llle green and yellow,
ground in oil; Lamp Black. Turpentine. Black
Lead, Venetian Red, yellow Ochre. Lytharge,
Red Lead. Copal. Japan &: bright Varnish. Pitt-
ty. Tar, Rosin. Oakuni. and all other articles in
the Paitit line, for sale cheap. by '1‘. L. .t.—. J. R.
PECK. Old Well, Oct. 6. l840.
Hardware,
Cutlery/, Hollow lVa.rc, Jlec/r.a.nical Tools,
Ca-binel Ttrinzmlngs. Iron 65" Steel, Nails,
Painls, Oils, and Glass, wholesale and
retail.
VI-IE subscriber having tnade arrangements
to receive most of his Goods direct front the
manufacturer, is enabled to ofler to tiierchatits
and others, in his line, as low as can be pur-
chasedin New York. Among his assorttnetit
may be found:
English and American knob and mortice Locks,
Pad, chest, trunk, box, till. draw at: closet Locks,
Sqtiare, long. escutcheou, Norfolk and patent
Latches,
Parlitnent, broad, loose, Clark’s and table Butts.
Jatnes’ Screws, assorted. from g to 3 inches,
Brads do. from 1-2 to 2 inches,
Jack do. from 2 1-2 to 24 oz.
Ivory, light and dark horn. buck and bone ban-
dled Kuives antl Forks.
A great variety of fine and low priced pocket
Cutlery; do. do. do. Scissors and Shears,
Flat, rountl, and half round. taper. and mill
sow Files; wood, horse. and shoe Rasps,
Glass and wood Knobs, screw do. bed caps, do
Keys, Table" Castors, do. Butts. Shovel arid
Tongs: long, short and swing frying Pans;
Brass Kettles. Pots. Kettles. Bake Pans, Spi-
ders, Skillets, High Pans, St'eamers, Stove Ket
tles, Tea do. antl Fire Dogs.
Mill. >4 cut. hand, pannel. back. whip and
key hole Saws; Angers, do. Bitts, Carpenters’
Planes, Premititn Plows, cradle and grass
fine to 6 inch: American and French Window
Glass. from 6x8 to 16x22.
A complete assortment of Paints and Oils.
English square. round, and flat Iron; Sweerls
sqtiare and flatdo.; Atnerican round, oval. flat
antl square do.; hoop and band do.; cast, Eng.
blister. German, spring and American Steel;
Window Blinds and Sashes, UnionPumps. &c.
A large assortment of the above Goodsjust
received, which merchants and other purchasers
are invited to examine. W. C. STREET,
Westside ofthe Bridge_,oppo_s‘ite I-]oyt’sLandigg,
Gershom Thomas, aged 57 years.
Sythes. Shovels. Spades; Cut Nails, from 3d _
lti 2d do ** 4 ()0
In 3-Ll do or primary “ 3 00
An extra charge for Music of 10 00
Use of iustrutiicrits 2 ()0
Drawing 4 00
Use of Patterns 1 (ll)
Vveslporl. I8-ll. Gt-16
Sloop, &c. for Sale at Auction.
WILL be sold at Public Auc-
tion. on the 7th day of October
' next. at 2o'clock P. M. at the Ho
. ofJatnes Stevens, in Norwalk.
by order ofthe County Cominissiuner, to me di-
rectcd—The Sloop Citizen, of about 80 tons
htirtlen, with her tackleand apparrel ; one sloop
rigged Sail Boat. and one bay Mare.
D. S. BAti'i'tt.-mt, Constable.
Norwalk. Sept. 27. 154 l. 2246
RAN.-\\VAY frutri the subscri-
ber on the 27th instant George
Banksaged about 19 years, an in-
dented apprentice totheSlioe Ma-
" king busiut ss. All persons are
l harboring. trtis iug or employing
said boy, undertliescwrest penalty ofthe law.
JAMES L. Gain-'t~:'rtt.
Norwalk. Sept. 27. lS41. 3t-16
O
J t A - ~ ‘(1
us i i we ,
Direct from l/re City. (1. rrsl rate as-
so~rhnt’7z-t of hill Goods, ’l0}I.lC/I. will be sold
CHEAP as at any other store in l()w7l-
llE following few goods may be foutid
with many others too nur.-terous to trien-
aion :--A good nssortrnertt of Bleached Mits-
liugs, unbleached do. in any quantity; English
Cherie, Mourning, and new styles dark shil-
ing Calicos. as li.iiit.lsonie as can be found any
where; White, Red and Canton Flannels;
Brocha antl Muslin tle Laine Sliawls. of very
desirable patterns. Dutch Blankets: Cherie and
Belt Rihbins, M tisliti Edgiogs. and Insertirigs.
A splendid article of Mouseliu de Laines.
English, French and Saxon Merinos. Hosiery
of every description. Pilot, Beaver, Broad-
clot lis, Cassimeres, Satinetts and Vestings of
all qualities and prices.
The Lantns are particularly requested to
call and examine. these Goods. as the subscriber
pledgesltim.-ellithattlieycanbe bnughtascheap
as at any other place in this vicinity. More
Anon. Cit.uiLt-:s N. CLOCK.
No. 2 Bu:'rall’s Buildings, West side the
Bridge. 45
Hardware,
0 UTL ER Y. c§~c.
HE subscriber rtfliers for sale as cheap as
can be found in any establishment iti
Fairfield County. a large and complete assort-
ment of HARDWARE. CUTLERY. &.t-.
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. smoothing. tiiatch and rabbitt Planes
Braces and bins of all kinds
Concave and common Angers
Hollows and Rounds. sash planes, Grecian ovals
(). G. and Filletts. side rabbitt, beads and plows
Common and mortice Gouges
Iron and steel SqtlarE$sl')€V8lS and try squares
Plane irotis ofall sizes antl qualities
A large assortment ofshell and auger bitts
Broad and narrow Axes
Iron strap hingcs—al| sizes [Locks
Rim. upright, mortice, till, trunk. chest and pad
Clark's, common. table and Parliament Butts
Plows and castings—tiianure forks
Cast steel, English and Amer. shovels A-spades
Bed keys 8: screws—escutcheon aglass Knobs
Crowbars--cart and wagon boxes
Trace. halter, dog and lock chains [sticks
Well v. heels and rope.—brass and iron candle-
Iron cook pots ofall sizes—brass and iron kettles
Carvers,'.able atid desert knives and forks
Sauce and frying pans—2t'ttlit0ttS
Wash tubs and board.-t—door mats
Blacking, horse. scrubbing 65 whitewash brushes
Cast iron furnaces, spiders, and fire dogs
Shovel and tongs. stub scythes, window glass
sashes, &c. &'.c.
A full assortment of Iron and Steel.
English Iron wagon tyre, from 1;} to 15 inch
all thicknesses
English do cart do
Swedes do " do
from 25 to 3 inch
from 2; to 3 do
American do round do from ]& to g do
Do do square do from 1 to § do
Hoop and Band Iron, all widths
Saunderson 66 Co's best quality cast steel 3 and
ioctagon, and 15. 1, 3-. 3. square.
All these articles kept constantly on hand and
Norwalk, Oct. 6, 184.1‘.
for sale by CHA9. ISAACS.
9 h o i c e It‘ all
.4t the Whrilesale
GEEIIVEA
ortment of Fall Dry Goods.
which falls upon them on the 30th inst.
1 case Q_ueen’s Fancy Dresses
1 do FrenchMetinos,all colors from 1 to $137
1 do English do do from 3 to 5s
1 do Bombazines from 6 and 6 to $1 50
10 ps French gro de Paris a new style for fall
10 do Beaver&Pilot Cloths from 125 to $54
40 do Broad Cloths ofevery color and quality
50 do Cassimeres do do do
lOO do Satinetts from 44!: to 1 25
40 do Vt-stings '
15 do blk and blue blk silk Velvets] 37 to 35
IU doz blk rib’d and plain Worstetl Hose
30 ps red, white and yellow Flannels
do “
do
English
French “
we will s-.-ll as cheap as any jobber in New
selves.
P. S. The above is not mere wind as otir
Norwalk. September l84l.
RY G
EJE
of pieces of each description of goods.
such details uninteresting. W
bets would solicit the same liberal patronage
SIIOE STORE.
CHE.-\1’ES'I‘lN FAIRFIELD COUNTY!
7'!" HE subscriber has in store. and will make
to order Gt~ntlctrieti’s Boots and shoes, all
fzintls. Also. Ladies’ and Childrcns shoes of
all kitids. and he pledges liimselfto make the
first rate work. and his prices are very low.-—
Call at BRADLEY’S Shoe Store, Old \Vell.
Norwalk, where you will be sureto find a first
rate assortment and you cannot failto he sat-
isfied with his prices. A. B BRADLEY-
Norwalk. Old Well. Sept 21. 1841. 45
N O TI CE.
,_ ,-- TAKEN UP by the subscri-
‘ ber oti the 15th l')Sl., one brindle
/ and three red Steers, supposed
. _ . to be two years old. Also, one
red Cow. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges. and take themu way.
GEORGE MtDnLi;BRooK.
\Vilton. Sept. lSth. l8-ll.
.. A ,,,,,..- STRAYED from the subscri
berontlie 22d of Aug. a light red
yearling Heifer. Any person who
. will return the same to the sph-
scriher. or give itiformation where she cau\be
found, will be reasonably rewarded.
Trioiims Gitt:t:NLi'.
New Canaan. Sept. 13,1841. 3|
NE I-V<$~ SPLENDID
Fall Goods
]lIrt_r/ now be [incl at the Slore of
Banks .1} Lewis, l door North of the Mill.
HE sucscribers, while they feel grateful
for the liberal patronage which they have
received from our citizens, 82. the public gener-
ally, would take this opportunity to say, that
iii the ftiture. 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 Cassirneres and Salinetls.
CLOTHS
Of every colour and quality wanted.
The above named goods will r,-llbe
CHEAP!
4.9
Juan’
BANKS 6: Lewis.
IOR NE IV YORK.
\ THE New Sloop Jlfary A.‘
Selzeck, Capt. T. K. Merrill, has
, , commenced her regular trips to N
York—James Slip, leaving Hoyt’s
Landing every Tuestlay evening.
The sloop Young Barber. Capt. Grumman,
will also continue her regular trips, leaving
Hoyt's Landing every Saturday evening. so
long as the business will warrant her running.
These vessels will receive all kinds of freight-—
mrirket stuff, «Site. common to the packeting
business.
It will be the endravor of the subscriber to
give satisfaction to all who are pleased to favor
.15-
.
't'.V -
'1
him with their business. NOAH Santos-.
Notwtllk, Sept. 20, 1341. If
T the public examine the stock of Dry Goods ofthe No
to the numerous gasy statements which are placed before thetri. All who wish to
t3COl'l0mlSt3 in the purchase of their goods, please call at the store of
EEEAACEQMAN & BETTS,
where they rriay find one of the richest assortmttnts of Dry Goods ever brought itito the
country.
0 Q I O C C
W°artei'ws, Qualifies and Quani-titres,
‘ with appropriate prices.
This stock is too extensive to admit of an enumeration of particulars, or to give the number
VVe might occupy this sheet did we not deem
'th this addition to our former extensive stock, the subscri-
“tscoittitltv is WEALTH!”
D 1' y G 0 0 d s !
5- Retail Store of
N S3 C0.
W HO have just received and are now opening another Splendid and very extensive
ass They will sell French Goods, Silks, Boinbazines
&c. cheaper than N. York prices, as they were bought without the 20,per cent duty
Having been favored beyond ourirnost sanguine
expectations during the past year, we have laid in a Fall Stock which will compete with
any retail establishnient in this or any other place.
the city, every new style of goods as speedily as they can be forwarded to us.
We receive through our leads in
Tltefollowing Rich New Goods have Just been Receiver! :
Satin Gro De Rbones, a magnificent style of goods for Fall Dresses.
10 ps blk Silk from 50c to 1 dollar
10 do blue blk do do do
5 do Chena striped and fig'd do, a new style
5 do Satin striped and figured
5 do blue blk striped and figtired
20 do Monsede LaneCheua figured and plain
grounds 310 per yard
5 do figd Alpine
30 do Chena Ribbins for bats
10 do do do for the neck
10 bxs Velvet Flowers for ltats from 18d to 33
15 ps dark col’d, rept Silks for hats
5 do blk and blue blk rept do for bats.
Sflfl W?L S.
Brocha, Cashmere, Satin Damask,
Chena, Merino and Kabyle.
The most difficult can suit themselves with Shawls at prices from 1 to $20.
Domestic Muslins by the case or hole, at factory prices, for cash or approved credit,
American Calicoes from Gd to 13 per yard
15d to 31 do
23 to 35 Gd do
Domestic Sheetintzs. Shiriings. Irish Linens, Bird's Eye and Table Diapers. Tickings, Hosiery
and Gloves. and Goods ofevery 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 Merchants are respectfuiiy invittd to call and examine our stock of goods, as
York. Please call and examine for your-
You will li-ave the advantage of obtaining any quantity and save expense.
neighbors would have you think, they
could. For the truth please call and examine for yourselves— ll'esl eind l/re Bridge.
flDS.
Heaps, Piles &tll{1.Sta(31iiSl
rwalk Store in preference
heretofore received, and the some effort will
be exerted to please all who may favor them with a call. BLACKMAN G’. BE'1‘TS.
N APPRENTICE WANTED at the
Tin, Sheet iron &: Stove business, by _
S. &. L. Curt'r1-‘.. 40
IDDLEBUOICS‘ AL.»-i°AN.tCt<s. for
18-12. for sale by the dozen. hundred,
thousand. or at retail, by J. A. WEED.
I’ ‘HE Court of Probate for the District of
Ritlgefield hath limited and allowed six
months from the tlate hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
T/tarlrleus I'Vltil7oc/c,
lateofRitlgefield, tlec’tl, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested within said time.
will be tlebarred a recovery. All pe.rsonsin-
(lPl)l(:d to said estate are requested to make
itnmediate payment to
PoLi.it Wni'ri.ocK, Executrix.
VVILLIAM SMITH. Executor.
Ridgefielvl. Sept. 14, 1841. 3t*-I5
'1‘ a Court of Probate. liolden at Norwalk.
A. Sept. 20. 1841. On the estate of
Joseph W. Hoyt,
late ofNorwalk, tleceased, Ordered, That the
Administrator exhibit his Administration ac-
counts to this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate Ollice in Norwalk. on the 4th day of Octo-
7 ber, 1841 at 9 o‘clock. forenoon; and that all
persons interested in said Estate may be noti-
fied thereof, the Administrator will cause this
Order to be published in a newspaper printed
in Norwalk. BENJ. Isaacs. Judge. 3t46
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
ntontlis from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Betsey Mead,
late of VVilton, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be tlebarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to PILIP MEAD, Adm’r.
\Vitton. Sept. 23. 1841. 46
STEAM SAIV MILL
SASH 65 BLIND FACTORY.
HE subscribers would give notice to the
Inhabitants of Norwalk and its vicinity,
that they 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 of the 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.
We shall have on hand at all times. a quantity
of sawed lutnber, at our shop it. few rods west
ofthe drug store of J. A. \Veed.
‘ FURGUSON dz. DAVENPORT-
Norwalk. July 23d. 1841. . 37
Bushels Rock Salt, just received-
46‘ for sale by
S A L T.
600..
LSO—- Turks’ Islsndaitd Sack Sale
W. C. Sunnis.
Norwalk Chronicler