l
l
t
.5‘
we wonder that our schools are no better? And
yet the parettts of these children are so unrea-
sonable as to suppose that tltey will rapidly ad-
vance in their education. and indeed wonder
that they do not. We will only add, that we
hope the above facts may have a tendency to
open the eyes of patents, to the importance of
sending their children to scltool regularly; and
in case of their so doing. we have little hesitation
in promisingtliat a great intprovemfnl in our
public schools will very_soon be Visible
Ngofiiiiliiiii iii Zll it E.
";’Welilnes¢la§*, October 33, 18411.
...{,.
'",‘3iI§‘I‘ni:"‘-tVlcLnop CASI-}.——Il is gratifyitig to no-
tice with what confidence the opinion is express-
that McLeod will be acquitted, and this vex-
_. question. involving the peace of two great
ii nations thus put to rest. The edi'or of the N.
. Y. 'I‘l‘lf_J.U“[le, writes front Utictt under date of
-_-:‘,_Saiitrdayilasi, that the case of McLeod is virtu-
'_,-ally decided. He will be acquitted lty iliejiiry.
-‘probably without leaving their seats. The proof
'1" ofvan alibi adtluced yesterday is irresistible.
It
\'§al"s. shown that he was not in either ofthe boats
which set otii to destroy the Caroline, was not
seen b,y"'e‘ithe.i' ofthe coirititatttlers eitlter during
thhtiexpeglition. or on the beach before it started
or afterii ‘returned. It was then slioun by one
ofthe witnesses that he totik Mt-Lend the prece-
ding evening a,b,.out,'7 o'clock, to a Lieut Morris-
on's. at Statiift-rd, B t_niles distaitt--by Lieut.
Morrison, his wife, son and daughter, that he
came there before 8 o'clock, sat tip till after 12.
slept in the parlor, that ltis boots were set oiil. by
the kitchen fire in the evening and were lliere
dry next morning. and that Col. Catiteron called
that morning anti told them that the Caroline
had been sent over the Falls during the night.
showing a piece ofher. and that Lt. M. rati tip
and told McLeod, who was still in the parlor‘
halflressed. and who exclaimed. ‘I wislt to God
I had been there !' It was then shown that he
rode olftoward Chippewa, met Judge McLean
and Dr. Foster near the Falls and was recog-
nized by them, die. There were some discrep-
ancies, but they cannot fracture this chain of
evidence.
\Vhen McLeod shall have been acquitterl——
Grogan having been already released——it is to be
hoped that there will be no further ground of
discord between the two countries for some
time to come.
THE BODY or Mtt. CANNON was found on
Oak Neck, Oyster Bay, Lottg Island, and an
inquest held on the 6th inst. The body was
then buried in a grove near by. It has since
been disinterreil. aittl was brought to this place
on Monday last and deposited in the family
vault. Contrary to the rumors af1oai,there were
found upon the body 812 50, the amount which
the family supposed the deceased to have talten
with him.
In answer to the call madeby its upon Col.
Babcock, of the New Haven Palladium, for
further information of the disaster. that gentle-
man with much courtesy waited on the officers
of the Bell but elicited nothing more than what
had already transpired.
MORMONISM.-—One or two of Joe Smith's
disciples are traveling through this vicinity, and
edifying the curious with the dogmas of their
creed, and defending frotn common reprehen-
sion, the character of their interesting earthly
head. I/Ve have not had time to give these
gentlemen much ofa hearing, but as they areio
continue in these diggins, we may ltave an op-
portunity yet. If we do, we shall tell our rea-
ders something about tltcin and their new-fan-
gled latter dayism. All we can say with cer-
tainty now is, that they are not lacking in
lungs or volabiliiy.
The Ladies’ Companion for October is hand-
somely embellished like its predecessors—a
view ofCaltlwell. Lake George, and a highly
finished plate of fashions. Of itsliteraty char‘
acter we are unable to speak. but take it for
granted it siislains the reputation of the work.
which is A No. 1, in oitr estimation. It is the
last of the volume. and contains thetitle page.
The forth coming volume is to be still more
highly orname.nted—each No. to be fttrnishefl
_with two splendid engravings by the first artists.
Eniwlitns THE FORGER..—-The Philadelphia
correspondent of the N.Y. Journal ofCommerce
in an account ofthe examination of Edwards,in
that city, on Friday last, thus speaks of the
appearance and bearing of the prisoner: “His
appearance and manner were the same as yes-
terday. He walked intothe arena appropriated
to the lawyers, with all that case and grace that
have so signally marked his movements from
the first moment of his arrest—a smile was
upon his lips. and after shaking hands and pass-
ing the compliments of the morning with Mr.
Gilpin. one of his counsel, he sat down, pulled
a paper out of his pocket, and began to read,
with as much unconcern as any one of the
many loniigers around him. In running his
eye over a paragraph in the Spirit of the Times
in which it was stated that he was a regular
slayer of women, and that many qttcer billet
doux. proving his power over the sex, had been
discovered in his tritnks. he evinced quite a
good deal of mirth. His cotitlucl: is strange for a
guilty man, and still more so ifan innocent one.
Hon. JOHN C. SPENCER. of New York. has
received‘the appointment of Seer tary of VVar.
in the place of Jtidge McLean, declined. It is
understood that Mr. S. will in a few days enter
upon the. duties of his ofiiee. and in the tnean
time will visit the New York State Convention
at Syracuse.
There has been quite a panic among the hol-
ders ofthe notes of the U. S. Bank, says the
Philadelphia correspondent of the Journal of
Commerce. and the discount upon them has
run up to 44 per cent—some even refusing to
buy them short of 50! There is a growing
beliefthat the amount realized from the assets
of the Bank will be even less titan was ever
predicted‘ by its enemies.
DANXEL C. PAYNi«:.——VVe gave an account
last week of ‘the death of this individual-—the
intended husband of the unfortunate Mary C.
Rogers. He was found dead. or dying, at
Hoboken, on one of the beaches near the Sybil’s
Cave. An inqttest was held on the body, and
frotri llle‘l8Slllll0fl_V adduced, it appeared that
his mind had become iinsettled soon after. and
in consequence of the cruel death of the object or
his affections. He grew lax and inattentive to
busitiess. drank to excess, and brootled over the
fate of the violoted and itiurtleted girl. For
some days previous to his death. he waiitiered
about the tvoodsaiid fields of I-Iobokeri, sleeping
in the open air. exposed to l’tnn,er and the in-
clemency of the ueuilier, ofieii speaking ofthe
object which burthed his triititl——a pitiable lu-
natic. There was nothing elicited at the exam-
ination calculated in any way to implicate him
in the murder, for which he was at first arraigned
on suspicion. If the wretcli on whose soul rests
the doubly~daniiiiug sin oftbese murders, is able
to bear up under such an accuiitulaiion ofguili,
we envy hiirt itot that rentnani of existence
which he may drag out by rubbing the gallows
of what is sojnstly itsown.
Attiongs. the papers found was one in pencil
in these words:
" To Ttti: woitm).
HERE 1 AM on THE SPOT. God fo-rgivc
major my in-isjor'tu7re,or /hr my rni.s'_pc'Irl l'lII£€.l’
Tiiejory found the following verdict : “found
dead with congestion of the brain, supposed to
be brought about by exposure and irregularity
of living, incident to aberration oftnind."
MA-l_{_Y—L.-\Nl) i:i.i«.'c'i‘ioN.
Full returns, oliit-ial and reported, from all
the Counties in the State but five,
plete ones from all but two, have been received.
and incom-
'I‘hey render ceriaiti the eieciion of Francis
Thomas, the locofoco caiididaie, by front 500 to
i000 niajority. To the House. of Delegates 36
Whigs and 41 locol'ocos have been elected; and
there is a tie as to one ineinber in Queen Anne’s,
and the result of the election for another in
Allegany is doubtful. The Senate is \Vhig.——
The House consists of 79 titcml:-eis. Tliemetn—
bers of the State Senate are elected for six years
one third going out every two years. None
were elected this year except to fill a vacancy
in Baltiiriorc city.
Tm: N Y. Miitiioit of the past week has a
splendid engraving. entitled the ‘dIttitl's 'I'ri'rzl ’
These engravings are l_‘Xt‘ClllGll by the first ar-
lists. and itflrct much credit on the taste that
selects and the hand that executes. The Mir-
and cultivated. By the way. are we not enti-
tlcd to more than one No. a ntontli?
Farmers. are yoit preparing for the Fair of
the Fairficltl County Agricultural Society to
he held at Daiibnry, on the 27th itislaiil ?—
Old Fair/ielcl must not be behind her sister
Counties.
New YORK CATTLE MARKET--Oct. 5.
At market 1200 ltf’£)(ll)t'1‘(r‘l'CLtllle, including
500 lt-ft over last week; 400ol'whicli were from
the South, and the linlaiice frniti N. Y. Slate;
40.\iilch Cows and 3400 sheepd: lambs.
There was a slight itiiproveiiieiit in good beef
from last wcek’s. sales ofihis day ieatziiirig to
1050 head. at 84; o 37, averaging $5§ the 100_
illilch Cows. same as last: 30 were taken at
$25 to 338 each.
Sheep and Lambs were in fair demand,-
sheep, at $125. $3 and 8-1, Lambs at $1. $2
and $2.75.
MARRIAGES.
In this Town. on Sunday evening. 3d, Mr
Jnities E. Taylor, to Miss Mary’ \Veeks, both
ofthis place.
Iti Pouiidridge, N. Y. O;:i.5. by the Rev VV.
ford, Ct.. to Miss Frances S. \Veed of the for-
mer place.
At the same time. by the same, Ur Isaac
Potts to Miss Harriet M. Varnnl, both ofNortli
Stamford. October 7, by the same. Mr Aitdrew
Stevens of North Stamford, to Miss Mary Jane
Potts of Bedford, N. Y.
In Bethel. Sept. 21st. by Rev. J. Green-
wood, Rev. David C. Perry. of New Fairlield,
to Miss Polly M. Ferry. of Bethel.
In Trumbull. Sept. 27th, by Rev. Mr. Hon-
ter, Mr. C. N. Fuitchild. of Bridgport. to .\'l iss
Louisa. youngest daughter of Mr. A. Beach of
the loritter place.
On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.
Smith, Mr. l-lenry Roberts to Miss Nancy M.
Seeley. all of this place.
VVitlt the above we arkitowletlge the receipt
of a very fair quantum of excellent cake, for
which our devil tliiiiks the parties ought to live a
lllUUSHl‘l(l years aiitl see their great grand tfllllllrel),
DEA'l'HS.
In \Vesl:port. on Monday eve. last, Mr. Geo.
Scribner, aged 53 years.
His. funeral will be attended this (Wednes-
day afiertioon) at 2 o'clock.
In this iowti on Wednesday night last. Mary-
ett, wife of Moses Banks. and eldest daughter of
Zaliitan Lyon. aged 25 years.
In New Canaan on 'l'hur.-tlay evening last,
Mrs. Rachel, the widow of Mr. Charles Weed,
‘aged 76 years.
In Darieii, on Monday last. Mary S. infant
dwelling of Mr Henry Selleck, which has
etlticaiion tot-‘ether with the French lannnave.
I C? E 23
ror Ctll'l]fl'.(‘l2tl$ itself to the favor ofthe refitted .
Norwalk. Oct. 3, 1841.
bring in their list of rateable estate liable to be
assessed. to either of the subscribers. on or be-
fore the 20th day afiitst. October, or they will
be liable to be three-foldeil.
Q T a Court of Probate holden at Ridgefield.
Patterson. Mr. Sairioel S. JonesofNorth Slattt- on the 2.1 day ol'O._-tuber. 18-ll.—upon the Pe-
iitioii of
of Ritlgefield. aforesaid. as he is guardian of
and Sally Botiioti all ofsaid Ritlgeflcltl, ll1l'}Ol's
itiider the age of 21 years, showing to this
dvitleil fourth part of a certain tract of land. ly-
ittg ill the town of \Vilton. in the County of
F:-iitfield. in quantity about three acres, and
liuuntletl ttortlt by land ol’ VVilliam Hiiwley &
riilrers, East by land now or late owned by
Lewis Belts. North and \Vest by Highways.
and praying forlibetty to sell the saute as per
Peiitiort oti file will appear: Ordered that the.
first Montltiy in December next at 10 o'clock
give notice thereof by publishing this order in
a newspaper printed at Norwalk in the County
of Fairfield, 3 weeks successively at least 6
list ofall their rat-able estate, built real and
personal, to either of the subscribers. or leave
.-nch lists at the store of S. Raymond & Co.
before the 25th day of instant October, or they
will be liable to be three folded.
my. he walked of} quite at his leisure, stopping
by the way to secure a pair of new shoes which
had been left in a quagmire by one ofhis asso-
ciates, who had been in trio much haste to stop
and recover them. Always among the first in
aetitin, yet he was never wouttded or taken pri-
soner. He retained almost the vigor ofyonth
till his last illness. and was in full possession of
all his laculiies—-his memory especial|y—until
his death. Hetlied in the liintnplis of faith,
and ihotiglt his disease-—-ossification of the
liearl and arteries-—caiised intense bodily pain.
yet all was peace and quietness within. He
finished his course with joy, and has gone to
his rewartl on high. Comm.
LISTLOF LETTR3
Rctnuiriing in. the Post Oflice at New Canaan
' Or:lnb-"i'_/Zrst, i841.
t:rinLi-11' POLLY Pennoyer Anson D
Boyer David Petinover M r5Dlatllll8
Bi~‘litip Ellis Qttittbv Alfred 2
Davis [in P Reed Uriah
Deforest Eliud Scribner HenryC
Davenport \Villiam Select-iiten
Galloway George R Striiilt Leander
Hall William 2 Scofield Alonzo
Lewis Isaac Tr-titipkins Ali’m D
Page Fdward \Vaierbury Charles
Pollanl Julia VVeed I.All?!‘ella
48 T. S. H us'rr-zo, P. M.
LIST OFLETTERiS
Remai/Li/lg in the Post Ofine at Rirlgficlrl,
Oct. lsl, I841.
BRAM Buckley P B James
Daniel Bennett Daniel K Keeler
Mrs Lydia A Beers Mrs Ruth Kceler
Alstin Bates M rs Harriet Lobdell
Daniel Banks M rs A S Marvin
Thomas N Couch Isaac Mills
James Colman J Malleth
Miss Harriet Canficld Miss Marintla Rigs
Martin E Clark 2 Colman Rockwell
Dacoh Dziitt-hjr David Smith
Mrs C:-irolittc E'lmon John Studivell
.\liss Catharine Gibbs Charles Seymour
Stllllllel Grumman \Vm Smith 2d
Mrs Ann‘l-loltnes A Miss Lois Smith
Mrs Eliza, I‘IitVn8§_'~';:gi;‘-Nltflll Smith
Selectmen ofRitlgHeld.Nailtan Scllit-k
Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
H. K. S1\Il'.l'lI, P. M.
SELECT SCIIOOL
For Your: Ladies.
"l H E Fall Teriit oftlte Select School under
the superinteiideiice of Miss Me/icllablc
I-I. Sellcc/t‘, was comiiienccd on the 27th ofSep-
ieinber. ult. in the large, airy. and convenient
room in tlic 2d'story of the south wing of the
been
fitted It i for the s iecial tur rose.
‘ l 0 - . K 1
"I he course ol instruction will be ample; com-
prising a thorough English and iiiatheinatical
No €‘_II')llS will be wanting on tlieparl ol the
principal to merit the confidence of those who
-hall patroiiise ‘tier laudable eiideavors. Board
may be had on reasonable terms in the lamily
with liei. _
'1'crms~ $3 per quarter, and a dollar extra for
French.
For further particulars, inquire at the sehotil
room, or of Rev. E. Hall,
Rev. Dr. Mead. Rev. J. \Vool3ey,
of Norwalk.
Rev. T. Sniiih, Rev. D. Ogden,
Dr. S. Noyes, Dr. L. Richards,
S. Raymond. Esq -—-New Canaan.
48
AS.$'ESSOR-S’ NO TICE.
Q LL petsiins liable to pay taxes in the
town of Norwalk. are hereby notified to
BENJ. lsxncs, ]
CHARLES ULl\lSTF.D, | .
Josncn P. H.-\1‘ll-‘URD, }Assessors.
Asa E. Siiii'rit, |
JOHN KNAPP.
Norwalk. Out. 9, Ib"l-I. 48
witltiti and for the District of Ritlgefit-ld.
Ebenezer Hoyt.
William Bontoit,John Boiiton. Mary Boutoii,
Court that said minors owit in fee each one on-
iii the li)l'€D'J0:i., at the Probate Oliice in said
R,itlgt'-’l‘Iel(l, be assigned for a hearing on said
Petition, and the petitioner is hereby tlireeted to
weeks before said first Monday in Decetitber
iivvl. I'IAR\'l':Y .\‘t\it'rn Judge *3t4S
UTICE is hereb given to the inhabitants
ofthe town ofNe.w Canaan. to bring in a
CIIAUNCI-JY B. Hon‘.
JOHN I{.AYMO:\‘D.
DARIUS ST. Joiiiv.
New Canaan. Octolier 9. 1841.
E Assessors
3:48
dangtiterof lra St-ofit-Id. aged 1 year &. 5 tnonths.
lit Fairfielil, on the30ih uli. Mrs. Sarah, wife
of Je.-‘up Banks. Esq. aged about 40.
In Bridgeport, on Saturday Oct. 2d, Miss
Charity Wells, aged 61.
In North Siaiiillird, Sept. 25th. Augustus
Hartford, aged 39.
In Datibury. Oct. 1st, Hannah, daughter of
Widow Griliiit. aged about 12.
lit Stamford. on Monday,3d. Mrs. Betsey
Smith. widow of the late David Smith, aged
about 70 years. ’
In tSliln']f0l‘t’l, on ihe25ih tilt, Mr. James \V.
Satles. aged 38 years
In Bethel, M r. Philei K Dibble.
ln Bedding, August 9th, very suddenly otlini
hip complaint, Isaac Meeker Carl, aged 11
years 5 trtortths and 2 (lays; the only child cf
Zachariah and Martha Carl.
- In this town, on Sunday. Oct. 3. Mr. David
Marvin, in the 83d year of his age. He was
under \Vashingtou in the war ofthe Revolution
during several campaigns. He was engaged
in the battles of Princeton, of Brandywine, of
Mud Furl, in Philadelphia, and of German-
town. Virginia. He was moreover one of the
devoted army at Wyoatiitg, and very narrow-
ly e-t-aped that horrible massacre. Mr. Mar-
vin was also present at the skirmishing with
the English when this town was burnt, and
stood and fired at them alone. when every one
ofhis companions had fled. till thinking it pre-
with the latest Fall Fashions, and an assort-
ment of French attd American Flowers, ready
made Hats. Card Boxes. &c.
and the ladiesof Norwalk generally. are invited
to call at the old Millinery Establishment west
side the Bridge.
OULD Inform the Ladies of Norwalk.
that she has just returned front N. York
Her customers.
Norwalk. October 11. 1841. 41*-13
WHITE LEAD.
NO. 1 and extra \Vhite Lead, for sale very
low. by T L dc J R PFCK.
Old “Hall October, 1841.
CHEAP AXES.
DOZ. Wilson's Axes at $1 per piece, for
sale by T L dz. J R PECK.
BRICK! BRICK! !
Brick, for sale by T L 65.] R PECK.
' Miss C. M. Sedgwick.
- BOOKS AT AUCTION.
‘VILL be sold at public auction in Dan-
bury, on the 14. I5. and 16th of Octo-
b‘”'-_9_l"'8*§ quantity Books. Stationary. &c..
°”"513'|"8 In part of School Books. Miscella-
neous \Vorks. Historical and Religious Books,
Novels, &e. &c. together with almost every ar-
ttcle usually kept in a Bookstore.
Qauhury. Oct. 12th. 1841. \
bale to continence at 6 o’clock I’. M., at the
lower room ofthe Court House. ,
PA Y YOUR TA XES .’ '!
‘HE Inhabitants ofthe Town of Nor‘walk.
. and Non Residents liable to pay Taxes in
said Town. 3'9 hereby notified that I will meet
them at the store ofRoswell Reed.on Friday the
Silt iitsi. at 2 o‘clor:k P M .. at the store of S. F.
Ml”-3i 9‘ Old Wt‘ll.ttti W'ednesday the 13ilt and
every day this motttli at my store in Norwalk.
for the purpose of rer-eivirig their Town nnd
_Sl?“9 T3X€S.titi list 1840. Purietual attendance
is respectfully solit-iled. CHAS. lsnscs, Coll.
Norwalk. Oct. 4. I341. 47
PAINTS AND o1Ls.
INSEED. VVhalt-, Lamp and Neals-foot
Oil; Vertligtis, cronte green and yellow,
around in oil; Lamp Black. ’l‘urpen:ine. Black
Lead, Venetian Red. yellow Ochre. Lyiharge.
Red Lead. (‘opal Japan & bright. Varnish. Pitt-
Iy. Tar, Rosin. Oakutn. and allother articles in
the Point line, for sale cheap, by T. L. 5!. J. R.
PECK. Old VVell, Oct. 6. 1840.
A UGERS and AUGER BITTS.
iUPERlOR polished Angers, assorted from
K 3 to 2& inchs. Superior polished Biiis as-
sorted D011) :1 log} inch—Just received and for
sale b W C STREET.
Oct. 6.lt. 1841.
NOTICE.
HE Court of Prttliate for the District of
Ridgclield hath assigned the 3d Montlay
of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenooii.
at the Probate office. in said Ridgefieltl. for the
appointment of C()l11lTllS~‘l()[)8l’SOl'] the estate of
Levi Roberts.
late of said Rlllgi-field, represeiited insolvent:
when atttl wliere all persons interested in said
estate are notified to appear. iftliey see cause,
and be heard relative to said appointment.
I'll-ZZEKIAH SCOTT. Administrator.
Ptitlficficltl. 28th Sept. 1841. 47
FOR SALE.
A valtiable ‘2 story dotible dwell-
ing House. fo: the aceottiniodaiion
oftwo families. antl the Lot on which
‘ " it Sltllltls-—Sill)Etl(.‘(l near the school
house in tlie()ver River School District, in Nor-
walk. Said building isin good repair and will
be sold clieap. 'l‘crinsliulf('ash and the remain-
der good Seciiriiy.
ALSO. several valuable building Lots situa-
ted oit tlie \Vi|lon road about 60 rods north of
Noru-allt Bridge. Enquire of R. A. VVILLIAMS.
Norwalk. Oct. 5th. 1341 . 47
Qty Goods.
C
UST received at the Old \Vell. a large and
general assortment, consisting in part of
Pilot and Beaver Cloths. Broadcloilts and Sati-
nets. ofall qualities atiil prices -while, red and
yellow Flannel.-. Moleskins. 8.50. Also, a variety
ofPrinis. for sale cheap, by T. L. .5: J R.Pi«;c1i.
Oltl \V(*ll. Oi-I. fi. l.'S4l.
NE lV BOOKS.
i ERMONS. by Rev. Samuel Davis, A. M.
5 President of the College of New Jersey.
new edition.
'»Lette.rs from Abri ad to kindred at Home, by
For sale by
J A. Wntzn.
A RARE CIIANCE.
FOR sale at a great bargain. a
_ Farm lately belonging to VVilliam
.;.,-' Fitch. in I‘lew Cattaan. about four
. miles from Norwalk Landing; con-
sisting ofabout 35 acres offirst rate land. with
a new two story dwelling house. Store and oth-
er oui-bitildingstheron. It is a first rate stand
for a Farmer. Met-hanit: or Merchant, and will
be sold at a great bargain. For further partic-
ulars ctiquire of HENRY R. MORGAN, 39 Peck
Slip. N. York. or CHAS Isaxcs, Norwalk.
Sept. 27. I841. 46
WES TPOR T FEMALE SEMINAR Y
Mas LOUISA A. SMITH, Principal.
7 HE \Vinler term of this school will com- I
mence on the Isl W'ednesday ofNovem bet.
“i'¢_ 1;‘
of 11 weeks. For this sum the pttpil is ettti-
tlie English Branches ant] French.
’1'erms for Day Scholars.
In the Isl Class of studies. per quarter
In 2d do “
$5 00
4 00
In 3.1 do or primary " 3 00
An extra charge for Music of 10 00
Use of instruments 2 U0
4 00
] 00
6i46
Drawing
Use of Patterns
VVestport, 184].
Hardware,
Cutlery, Hollow: IVare. tllec/i.a.'/t.ical Tools,
Ca./nI'n.ct Trimmings. Iron t§~ Steel. Nails,
Paints, Oils. an-l Glass, wliolesa./e and retail.
HE subscriber havingirtade arrangements
to receive tnost of his Goods direct from the
rnanufactnrer, is enabled to ofier to merchants
and others. in his line, as lo\V as can be pur-
chased in New York. Among his assortment
ntav be found: _
Enid-lish and American knob and ntortice Locks.
PatI. chest. trttnk, box, till, draw an closet Locks,
Square, long. esculcheon, Norfolk and patent
Latcltes, "
Parliinent, broad, loose, Clark’santl table Butts.
Jatnes’ Screws, assorted. from g to 3 inches,
Brads d0, {mm 1.2 to 2 inches,
Tacks do. from 2 1-2 to 24 oz.
Ivory, light and dark horn. buck and bone han-
dled Knives and Forks.
A great variety of fine and low priced pocket
Cutlerv; do. do. do. Scissors and Shears.
Flat, rouind. and half round. taper. and mill
Saw Files; wood. horse. and shoe Rasps,
Glass and wood Knobs, screw do. bpd caps. do
Keys, Table Casters, do. Butts. bh0V€l 8"”
Tongs: long, short and swing frying P8US_;
Brass Kettles, Pots, Kettles, Bake Pans. Spl-
ders, Skillets, High Pans. Steamers, Stove Ket
tles, Tea do. and Fire Dogs. _'
Mil], >4 cut. hand, pannel. back, whip and
ltcv hole Saws; Angers, do. Bills. Carpenters’
Pfanes, Premium Plows, cradle anti grass
syihes, Shovels, Spades; Cut Nails, from 3d
fine to 6 inch ; Americati and French Window
‘ , rn 6x8 to l6x22.
hlzsioihhoplete assortment of Paints and Oils.
English square. round. and flat Iron: SW9!’-‘ls
sqitare and flatdo.; American round. oval. flat
and square do.; ltoop and band do.; east, Eng.
blister, German, spring and American Steel;
Window Blinds and Sashes.UnionPumps. dic-
A large assortment of the above Goods JUSI
received. which merchants and other purchasers
are invited to examine. W. C. STREET9
of pieces of each description of goods.
such details uninteresting.
hers would solicit the same liberal patronage
be exerted to please all who may favor them with a call.
Bridge.
l “ isciiouvs is WEALTH! it
Choice Fall Dry Goods!
.41.‘ the I/Vholcsalc
GRU
tvhich falls upon them on the 30th inst.
case Qtteen’s Fancy Dresses
do FrenchMerittos,all colors from 1 to 3137
do Engltsli do do from,3 to 53
1 do Bombazines from (5 and 6 to $1 50
10 ps French gm de Paris a new style for fall
1
1
1
10 do Beaver &Pilnt Cloths from I25 to $4
40 do Broad Cltiilis of every color and quality
50 do Cassitrteres do do do
100 do Saiinetis from 44c to 1 25
40 do Vestings
15 do blk and blue blk silk Velvelsl 37 to $5
10 doz blk rib’d and plain Wttrsied Hose
30 ps red, white and yellow Flannels
66
do
do
English
_ French
selves.
could.
Nnrwrzlk. September l84|.
Just Arrived,
Direct from the City, a. first rate as-
so-rtment of Fall Goods. wliic/i. will be sold
CHEAP as at cmy other store in town.
HE following few goods may be found
with matiy otlterstoo nor.-terousto nten-
iion ;...A good F.SS0l”ll.Il€fll of Bleached Mus-
ings, unbleached tlo. in any quantity; English
Cherie Mourning. and new styles dark shil-
Terms 3140 P” 8"”"m' or $35 P” qllaner ing Calicos. as handsome, as cart be found any
_ __ _ _ where- VVhiie, Red and Canton Flannels;
tied to board. washing. tiiitioit in any or all ol Bmcha’ and Muslin de L,,;,,e S3,,”-is. of very
desirable patterns, Dutch Blankets: Chene and
Belt Rihbins, Muslin Edgings, and Insertings.
A splendid article of Mouselin de Laines.
English, French and Saxon Merinns. Hosiery
of every description. T . _
cloths. Cassimeres, Sattnetts and V eslings of
all qualities and prices.
Pilot, Beaver, Broad-
The LADIES are particularly requested to
call and examine these Goods. as lll8‘SUl)SCl'llJf‘l'
pledgeshiniselfthatthey canbebotiglitascheap
as at any other place in this viciniiV-
Anon.
Blore
CHARLES N. CLOCK.
2 Bu.'rall's Builditigs. “/65! Side lite
No. 45
NEW<$~SPLENDID
Fall Goods
May now be had at l/re Slore of.
B,,,,;,s ‘Q. Lewis, 1 door Nort/i. ofthe Ellfl.“
‘av
[-IE sucscribers, while they feel grateful
for the liberal patronage which they have
received from our citizens. & the public gener-
ally would take this opp0flUnl'V '9 593’-» lb?“
, _
in the future. ,
point of richness, variety or CHI-IAPNESS, will
be found seeonil to no other in the place.
their stock of DRY GOODS. in
“TE have just received an elegant assortment
of Rich V[<)S'1‘lN(:‘iS.—also every variety and
style of Cassimercs and Sflfi7I€U3-
CLOTHS
or-every colour and quality wanted.
The above named goods will tllbe
HEAP!
Brtims & LEWIS-
RANAWAY from the subscri-
ber onthe 27th instant George
Banksaged about 19 vears, an In
dented apprentice loIheSh0e M a-
king business. All persons are
hereby forbid harboring. HUS ing 0" *‘»ml’l")’l"£'-
said boy, under the severest penalty ofthe law.
Jam-:5 L. GRlFFETH- _
Norwalk. Sept. 27, lS41. 3‘46
ONE CENT RE WARD.
UNAVVAY from the subscri-
ber. on the 26th ull. BUN
Nichols, a colored Boy.an indented
apprentice to the farming business.
19 years ofage. I hereby forbid all
persons hurbtiring. trusting‘ or 6mPl°)"“g sald
boy, under the strictest penalty ofthe law.
Norwalk, Del. 5. 1841-
_sumpiion to fight single-ltantlecl with the enc-
THOUSAND Hard and salmon
Old \Vcll, Oct. 1841.
West side of the Bridgemnposite Hoyt'sLanding-
_ Witt. MARVIN-_
Norwalk, Oct. 3d, 1841. 4773
fir Retail Store of
85 C0.
' HO havejust received and are new opening another Splendid and very extensive
assortment of Fall Dry Goods. They will sell French Goods, Silks. Bombazines
Sac. cheaper than N. York prices. as they were bought without the 20 per cent duty
Having been favored beyond ouijmost. sanguine
expectations during the past year, we have laid in 3 Fall Stock which will coin etc with
any retail establishment in this or any other place.
the city, every new style of goods as speedily as they can be forwarded to us. g
We receive through our I; ends in
The following Ric/i New Goods have Just been Received :
Satin Gro De Rhones, 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 figured
20 do Mouse de LaueChena figured and plain
grounds 31c per yard‘
5 do figd Alpine
30 do Cliena Ribbins for bats
10 do do do for the neck
10 bxs Velvet Flowers for bats from 18d to 33
15 ps dark col’d. rept Silks for lists
5 do blk and blue blk rept do for bats.
;
SH.fiW?LS.
Birochai, Cashmere, Satin Damask,
Cltcnn, liierino and Kabyle.
The most Llifii-.'ull can suit themselves with Shawls at prices from 1 to 820.
Domestic Muslins by the case or biile, at factory prices, for cash or approved credit.
American Citlieoes from Gil to 1s per yard
15d to 31 do
2s to 33 6d do
Domestic Slieetings. Sliiriings. Irish Linens, Bird's Eye and Table Diapers, Ticltings, 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 caslt only.
Country Merchants are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock of goods, as
tve tvill sell as cheap as any jobber in New York.
You will have the advantage of obtaining any quantity and -save expense.
Please call and examine for your-
P. S. The above is not mere wind as oitr neighbors would have you think, if day
For the truth please call and examine for yourselves——I'Vesz end the Bridge. ‘
R V G d S.
Heaps, Piles aud"Stacks!
LET the public..exa’min,é the stock of Dry Goods ofthe Nortvallt Store in preference
to the nttmerotts gasy statements which are placed before them.
econornise in the purchase of their goods, please call at the store of
BLACKEEAN & BETTS,
where they may find'orie of the richest assortments of Dry Goods ever brought into the
country.
Varieties, Qualities and Quantities,
with appropriate prices.
This stock is too extensive to admit of an enumeration of particulars, or to give the number
We might occupy this sheet did we not deem
\Vith this addition to our foriiier extensive stock, the subscri-
All who wish to
heretofore received, and the some effort will
BLACKMAN & BETTS.
STRAYED from the subscri-
beronthe 22d of Aug. a light red
yearling Heifer. Any person who
.. - will return the same to the sub-
scriber. or give information where she can be
found, will be reasonably rewarded.
THOMAS Gnsmnr.
SALT—SALT.
30 BUSHELS Rock Salt--150do.
tiy '1‘. L. 55 J. R. PECK.
Old ‘Well. Oct. 6. 1840. ‘
Tin, Sheet iron & Stove business, by
S. 8: L. Cuivrrs. 45
New Canaan. Sept. 13, 184]. 3t47
Turks Island do. for sale very low,
N APPRENTICE WANTED at the
L.
IDDLEB()OK’S ALt\fANACKS. to:
1842. for sale by the dozen. hundred,
thou.-land. or at retail. by J. A. Warm.
'1‘ a Cutiri of Probate, liolden at Norwalk.
Sept. 20. 184.1. On the estate of
Joseph IV. Hoyt,
late ofNorwalk. deceased, Ordered, That the
Administrator exhibit his Administration ac-
cottnts to this Court for adjustment, at the Pro-
bate Oifice in Norwalk, on the 4th day of Octo-
ber, l841 at 9 o'clock. forenoon; and that all
persons interested in said Estate may be noti-
fied thereof. the Adrninistraior will cause this
rOrde,r to be published in a newspaper printed
BENJ. ISAACS. Judge. 3t46
in Norwalk.
HE Court of Probate for the District of
T Nnrwalk, hath limited and allowed six
ntontlis from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
Betsey Mead.
late of Wilton, deceased, to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accotttiis, properly attested, within said
titne, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
immediate payment to PXLIP MEAD, Adtn’r.
VVilinn. Sept. 23. 1841. 46
STEAM SAIV MILL
SASH dc BLIND FACTORY.
THE subscribers would give notice to the
Inhabitants of Norwalk and its vicinity,
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 doneat10cis. per hundred lest in length.
inch measure. D. F. Furgnson will attend to
the Carpenter and Joining business, and will
respectfully solicit a share of public patronage.
We shall have on hantl at all times. 8 quantity
of sawed lumber. at our shop a few rods west
ofthe drug store of J. A. Weed.
, FURGUSON dc DAVENPORT.
Norwalk. July 23d. 1841. 37
S A L T. . _
Bushels Rock Salt, _]U3l received-—
60OALSO— 'I‘u'iks’ Island and Stick Stilt
for sale by ‘V'- C.‘ s‘"”‘5l4
that they are new in readiness to manufacture -
.
Norwalk Chronicler