i”,lllllLll ilZs"l‘E. - fiscal agent, rapidly approac_hes. - lnterest, is just at hand. Wednesday, October 27, 21841. The time proposed by ‘Ca pt. Tyler,’ forgiving form and proportion to his ideas concerning a There are only five weeks remaining before the opening of the 27th congress. This event, ‘big witlt the fate of Cesar and of Rome,’ to the developments ofwhtch all eyes are turned with an intense felt on this subject’ arises in a great measure front the profound _ignorance that generally ex. ists in reference to tile nature ofthe scheme then to be submitted. VVhat project can the President offer having in view the safe keeping and disbursement ofthe public money. equalizing the exchanges ‘and tltereby lightning the burdens of thecommercial antl business classes, alter the condemnation of the sub-treasury system, the pet-bank system,and a national bank. proper and improper? If Mr Tyler ltas been able to hatch-up something that shall be free front the objections consequent upon these several systems and yet capable ofperformiug all the legitimate functions ofa national fiscal agent. we shall be ready to admit that our accidental president is worthy of the title of an abstractionist in its very best sense. VVe shall hail such a consum- mation with satisfaction, for it will not only be the harbinger of peace among parties, but relieve us from the humiliating spectacal of a nation of freetneu hanging upon the lips Of their chiefmagistrate for a scheme of finance which shall meet his gracious approbation! OH1o,—-The ruturns from this State are now complete, and the result is, an opposition ma- jority of 2 in each House—on joint ballot. 4. The last Senate was divided-Whig 15--Opp. 21. House Vllhigs 51-—-Opp. 21. MA~'tu'LANo.—Tne oliieial returns of the re- cent election in this sta e show a majority for Thomas the opposition candidate for governor, of 539. Harrison's majority at the presidential election, was 4.776‘ There is a Van Bnren gain of 207 votes from last fall, while 5,108 Whig voters withheld their votes by staying at home. Ga/tnAM's 1\‘IAGAzINE.—-This well storedk popular Monthly, keeps up its reputation f0? talent, and enterprise. The number for No- vember, is already received. It is embellished with a finished engraving entitled “The Pet Lamb." An embossed view of Boston . Plate ofFashions. and two pages of music. Among its papers is an Indian Tradition, of‘ Fort Point. opposite Old \Vell. It has altogether too much ofthe marvellous about it, to suitour taste, but nevertheless we may make room for it, as it concerns our own neighborhood. — It is somewhat amusing to see the elforts made by the Editor of the Hartford Eagle. to draw olfa portion of the Whig party. to unite them with the Conservatives,.or the tllsttllectetl ofthat party, in hostility to the Whigs. Mr Hol- ‘btrook’s last summerset was thrown into the whig ranks. but his character being too well known as a trimmer-one wlto had boxed the political compass, he was exposed. and given to under- derstand, that he was totally unworthy ofcon- fidence, at which. as the opportunity offered to hitch himself to Capt. Tyler’s car. and open his battery as stated, upon those who rejected his overtures. Mr Holbrook has talents, which if otherwise combined, might make him a for- midable enemy, but having been a suitor for the favors of each of the political parties, and coldly repulsed for his heartlessness, by all, his efforts are as harmless to others as they are unsatisfying to himself. His situation is not ttnlike that of the viper that applied its envenomed tooth to the file. ‘The Erie Railroad is doing a much better business than was anticipated. The cost of running thence to Goshen is 175 dollars per day. while its receipts have been $500 in a day. This is but the beginning. The HON. JOHN FORSYTEI. late -Secretary of State of the United States, died at his resi- dence in Washington city. on Thursday night last. aged 60 years. His disease was congestive fever. ‘ We understand from the New York city pa- pers, that the Custom House Commissioners are about to resume their investigation, with a view. as is supposed, to the adjustment of Mr. Swartwoufs accounts. FIRE.-—A fire broke out in the dwelling of Mr. Henry‘Hands, a few rods east of the Bridge, on Sunday evening last about 6 or 7 o'clock. but by the timely arrival of the engines. the I building was saved with slight da_mage. RUMOR.-It is rumored, says the Journal of Commerce. that Mr. Webster is about with- drawing from the Cabinet. Ifthis rumor is well founded. Mr. Tyler will be deprived of his most essential prop, andMr. Webster may find the in resigning, the partial meansof hiding his res cent indiscretion. _ The Vicksburg Sentinel ofthe 12th inst.,— says the epidemic has not abated. Deaths by Yellow Fever in New Orleans on , the 13th, 12. On the 14th. 12. The number lofnew cases had increased at the last date. TI-1N‘.\‘ES,sEE.—Tlte Legislature on the 9th ‘ counted the votes for Governor. and declared the following result : For Col. James C. Jones. (Whig) 53.586 “ Hon. James K. Polk. (V. B.) 50,334 ( \Vhig majority 3,252 Campbcllycounty not returned. It gave 17 majority for Polk. A good deal ofdebate was had on a resolution ' to go into"an election of -a U. S. Senator. but no day has yet been fixed. The intense interest- . For the Gazelle. Mn. EDt't‘oni.—-The new building. designed for the use ofthe Episcopal Society of Ridge- field, was mainly erected o_n Saturday oflast week ; and the transactions of the day were of so agreeable a character. and witbal. so credita- ble to the good people of our town, that we can- not forbear s.=-nding you a briefaccou nt ofthent. The Work of raising the building was perfurtned according to the good old cttstont, by the peo- ple oftlte village and t]elglll)0t‘ltU0tl._ As the weather was, and had been. for several days previous,’rather cool for the season. it was feared that the attettrlance would no’. be large; judge then ofour gratification. when at an ently ltour. our usually quiet village. was filled by vehicles of every tie.-cription. and by persons on horse- back. and on foot, all gathering " to tlte raising.” But numerous as the a.~setr.blage uzts, ample provision had been made for the etttcrtainmetit ofall who were present. About l0’clock the work was suspentled for a season, and all were invited to partake of a dinner which had been arrange-don the premiscsof Williattt Sherwood, Esq. where tables were spread, capable of ac commodating upwards of 200 people at once.-— The;-e were successively filled. until about 450 people had dined. It was a delightful specta- cle, to see so large a concourse of people. etu- bracing persons ofevery shade of religious be- lief, and of all classes and ages, from that of childhood, to r-xtretrte old age, all S(‘€li(‘(l like members ofone family at one spacious board. with the utmost order and kindliuess of feeling prevailing. and nothing occurring to mar the happiness oftlte occasion. Such scenes it is be- lieved, ifthey were more frequent. would exert a vast and happy influence ttpon the social character of the community. But there is one hing which bears so high a testimony tn the character of ottr community that we cannot neglect to speak of it. Although there must ltave been, during the greater part of the day. between five and six httndred persons gathered permiscuously together, yet it is the assertion of several who had the best opportunity of witness- ing all that passed, that they saw no departttre from sobriety.or decorum on the part of any one during the4+hole day, ttor did they during that time hear a single oath or profane word uttered. It is qnestiuned,\«vhether so large a concourse cottltl be assembled on n:like occasion in many ofour neighboringtowns,with0ut more occurring to pain the ‘friends of good morals and lovers of decorum. The Methodist society have re- cently erected artd nearly gompleted a very neat and spacious house of worship, and the Congregational society ltave lately made sonte very decided improvements in theirs. so that when that which the Episcopalians have begun shall be finished. our village will, we think. have added much, to the re utation which it baslong enjoyed, for the n ness attd beauty ofits general appearance. - An insertion of the above, will. we trust, gratify manvofthe Rtsstnt«:.\"rs or Rtnot«;Fti~:1.n. Ridgcfield, Ct. Oct. 25th, 184] . M as. J.tttvts.—-’l‘he Middletown Sentinel states this lady has returned to that city with her eldest daughter, and that Dr. Jarvis has made provision for his wife at the Central Hotel. The daughter being of age, ofcoutse ltas no le- gal claim for assistance from her fathe.r The Times 66 Star of Thursday evening art- nounced a suspension of that paper till the first day ofNovember, with a view to arrangements to be made in the mean time for its establish- ment on a pertnanenl footing. During the sus- pension, its subscribers will be furnished with the Commercial Advertise r. McLeod did not go to England as reported, but to Canada, viz. Saratoga and Lake Cham- plain. A letter to the Troy Wlttg announces that he was safely land (I at St. Johns, L. C. James B. Gr.t:t\':t'wort'rri.—’1‘he heavy ex- penses resulting frotn the inquiry preliminary and also at the trial of J. B. Glentwor h at the Court of Sessions, some tnontlts since, ltave not been paid by the Board of Supervisors, though the bill has long since been rendered by the District Attorney, and which as yet remains unhonored. Among the attractions at the New Haven Agricultural Fair, was a hog weighing 1400 pounds. This was literally a ' whole hog.’ Gov. Davis of Massachusett, has appointed Thursday, the 25th ofNovember, to be observed in that State as a day of thanksgiving. GEN. W'u~'r-‘it-2L1) SCOTT was nominated for President by a Public Meeting at Lancaster. Pa. on the 12th. The following was one of the regular toasts at he late annual festival of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society : Woman-- “ A seedling sprung frotu Adam's side, A most celestial shoot, Became of Paradise the pride, And bore a world offr-uit.” NEW YORK ‘CATTLE M.uuu~:'r-—Oct. 18. At market 1800 head beefCattle, including 500left over last week: 350 of which was from the South. 100 from the East. and the bal- ance from N. Y. State; 50 Milch Cows and 2800 sheep Sr. lambs. The Beef market was well attended, and the drovers being disposed to sell at lower prices. in consequence of which the sales reached in 1550 head, at $4. to 69,. averaging 5.], the 100 lbs. Milch Cows. same as last : 35 were taken at $25 to $40 each. Sheep and Lambs were in fair dcmnnd;— sheep, $1 50. to $4, Lambs at $1. to $2 50. Hay-sales by the load at 87 to l12§c pr cwt. MARRIAGES. In Danbury, Oct.18th, Mr. Orlando VVll- cox to Miss Sarah Benjatniu. In Stamford, on Sunday eve. by the Rev. Mr. Smith. Mr. Nelson D. Sc-ofield, to Miss Sarah R.. daughter of Israel Knapp, dec'd. all of Stamford. D E A.._T_E§:__- In Darien. on Monday 18th. Rebecca \Veed. widow of Hezekiah Weetl.over 80 years ofage. Itt Danbury, Oct. 17th. Mr. \Villiam Patch. aged 81. In Syracuse, N. Y. Oct 15, Mt’. Oliver Vail of Danbury. aged 64. In Greenfield, Ohio, Mr. EiiGrcgory, former- ly of Danbury. In Petersburg. Va. Oct. 13, of congestion of the brain, Mrs. Cynthia Baxter. need 22, wife of Mr. Henry Baxter, formerlv ofDanbury. At New Orleans, on the 9th inst.’. Hiram King Palmer,a native of Litchfield, Conn-. aged 39 years. In this town. Eunice, wife of James Byli- bec, aged 19. NOTICE. 7111-IE subscribers, being by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Ridgefieltla 8:3‘ pointed Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the several creditors t0 the estate of Levi Roberts. late of said Ridgefield. deceased, represented insolvent. hereby give notice, that six months front this date is the time limited by said Court, ‘for the creditors of said estate to exhibit and prove their claims to the Commissioners. and that we will attend upon the business ofoursaid appointment. at the house of Abijah Resseguie, itt said Ritlgefield on the second Mondays in Januar anrl April next, at one o'clock, P. M. on each of said days. ABIJAI-I Rt«:=st«:GUIr~:. Joshua I. KING, Ritlgefield, 18th Oct. 1841. All persons indebted to said estate, are re- quested to make immediate payment to 50 H1-Tzl-IICIAII Scum‘. A«lm‘r. State 0I‘lCit)nll€CllCl.'|l.€ g Comm. Superior Court. ss Sept. '1‘erm, A. D. 1841. Fnirfield County. UPON the Petition of Eliza Bales of Siam forrl. in said county, praying for a hill of divorce from her husband, Lewis H. Bates, late ofsaid Stamford. now a resident of Liver- pool, in the Kingdom of Great Britain. as per said petition on file. dated July 5th, A. D. 1841, may tnore fully appear. V It appearing to this Court. that the said Lewis H. Bates, is now residing at the city of Liver- pool, in the Kingdom of Great Britain. and cannot be served with actual notice ofthe pen-E dency ofsaid petition without great expense—It is ordered, that said petition be continued to the next term ofthis court, to be holden at Fairfield, Wltitln and for said county, on the second Tues- day of February next. and that notice of the peudency thereofbe given to the said respondent, by publishing an attested copy of this order in the Norwalk Gazette. and in the Farmer's Ad- vocate, two news papers published in said Fairfield county, six weeks successively. imme- diately aftcr the rising of this court: and that one of said news papers containing a copy r;f this order. be (lepnsitcd ill the Post Ollice in the city of New York. postage paid,directed to the I said respondent, at said city ofLiverpool, on or before. the 1st day of Novcmlter next. The above is a true copy ofthe original order. 6-50 Te-st. T1310. 'l‘. MERWIN, Clerk. ~ ‘Vocal at A!lC1i0Ho < \-Vood & Timber standing on 52 acres of landsitttate in Norwalk, aboutone and a half trtilesnrtrtlt of the Brilge. near the reel dence of John D Louusbttr\_'. E-rq. will be sold at Auction in lots to suit purchasers, on Satur r it I (lay the (3th day of November next. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M. on the premises. J. CAMP, Jr. Auctioneer. Norwalk. Oct. 22 1841. 2-50 HE Cottrt of Probate. for the District of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six montlts frotn the date hereof, for the creditors to the estate of John. Cannon. late of Norwalk, deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent tlteiratzcouuts, properly attested, within said time, will be dabarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate. are requested to make immediate p'.t_vment to FA.v.\'r CA.V‘.'\'0N. Administratrix. Norwalk. Oct. 23. 184-1. 50 Auction. ' Y order ofthe Court of Probate for the Dis-" trict of Norwalk. will be sold at Public Auction on Monday the 15th day of November next. on the pretnises. at 2 o’clock, P. M, so much oftlte Homestead ofWm. Maybury. late of Norwalk, deceased. as will raise the sum of Three Hundred and Twelve Dollars. J. W‘. I'1UBBEl.L. A(lm'r. Norwalk, Oct.25. 1841. 3:*~‘50 Attttctiotttt. TIJE Auction sale of the Old Episcopal Church in this place. is adjourned to Monday the first day of Nov. next, at the 3 o'clock in the afternoon. 50 Vvood at Atiuctiortt. XVILL be sold at Public Auction ~.,., on the premises, on Thursday the ' ‘ 4th day t-fNuvem'oer. at 10 o'clock. .. ‘-. A. M. a qttantity ofstanding wood. in lots to suit purchasers. The wood is situated near the residence of Eseck Kellogg. in this town. CHARLES Fraser. Norwalk. Oct.25tlt. 1841. 50 AKEN UP and impounded in the Borough Pound. in Norwalk. on the 23d day of October inst. 1 two-year old Red Steer, 1 year- ling Red Steer, and 1 two year old Steer near- ly white, with a small mixture of red, with red ears and the fore feet red in part, without any" artificial marks, which said cattle, unless previ- ously redeemed, will be sold at Public Auction at said pound, at the end of twenty days front date, viz. on the 15th day of November next, at 3 o'clock, P. M. to the highest bidder. SAMUEL STEVENS. Pound Keeper. Norwalk. October 24th. 1341. L A ZVIP OIL. INTER and Fall strained Lamp Oil of superior quality, for sale by JOHN A.,WEED. SPERM OIL. few barrels of bleached Sperm Lamp Oil. a very sttperior article direct frotn New Bedford,just received, for sale by W. C. STREET. TO LET. TO LET and possession given . [ immediately, one ltalf ofthe_House recently occupied by \Villiam Field. a few rods west ofthe Bridge, known perty of ‘Widow Selleck. Any one wishing to obtain apartments for the remainder ofthe letting year, will find itto their advantage to look-at those here advertised. as they will be. let at a very moderate rate. Enquire of Stephen Mott near the premises. Norwalk, Oct. 15, 1841. AT AUCTION! WILL be sold at Public Auction l_ on the 30th inst, at 1 o'clock, after- noon. on the premises, a Store and » » - - the Lot on which it stands. situated in Wiltott. on the Daubury mad. about 4 miles from Norwalk Bridge, belonging to the estate of Abel Whitlock. Sale positive. Conditions made known at the time and place of sale. ERASTUS Sruaons, Trustee. , Wilton. Oct. 16,1841. 2|=k4g 20 Boxes American and French Window Glass. at New York prices for sale by W C S'rtur.r:'r. 2t 49 Overcoats ! (lvcrcoats 1 t GRUMAN & CO.. GAINS’? the \Vorld for Ovorcoats, in point Of Fashion. Quality. and Cl1efip1‘.eS°- ‘ravages of that destructive element, which of _ 22 weeks. ‘scription suitable for the present and approach- _ tra ry notwithstanding. PROTECTION INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD, CONN. *' (Agency over the StoreofNorman Andrews.) ILLIAM J. STREET offers to insure Houses, Stores, Mills. Factories. Barns, and the contents of each. together with every otlterstmtlar species of property, Against Loss or Damage by Fire. The rates of prentiutn ofiered. are as low as those of any other similar Institution,and every man has now an opportunity. for a triflingsum, to protect himself against this destructive ele- mont.which often in a siuglehour,sweepsaway the earnings of many years. Norwalk. Dec. ll. ]S39, 1 I N S U R A N C E. Howard Insurance Company, New York. CAPITAL 300.000. '1‘ HE Subscriber continues _tlte Agency of ' * this compau_v, itt this placc,and will etfect insurance in behalf olsatd company against loss- es by fire, on buildings or other property, on terms as favorable as anv other similar institu- tjon. _Every man may have the opportunity tor a trtfltngsum,ofprotecting him-sclfagainst the. ten, in a single hour sweeps away the earnings of many years. GEORGE ST. Joan. Norwalk. August I7. 18-10. 40 UNION PUZlIPS.’! W C. STREET has taken the Agency o for the sale of the clcbrated Union Pumps. for wells attd cisterns, and is prepared to furnish them from S to 40 feet in depth. The prices ltave been recently reduced to conform with the prices oftltose manufactured in West- ern New York. They are warranted to work well. and not to freeze during the winter. Norwalk, Sept. I5. 1841. N. DI. JOHNSON & CO. 0. 4. Exchange Place, Maine Street. - . Dealers in ' FOREIGN dz DO}-IESTIC DRY GOODS. Ill./rolcsrtlc owl Retail. Btltltzetmrt. Sept. 4. 1841. _g__ __ _‘ 43 G. ‘W. l8.ay11no11sl,. Merchant 'l‘ailoT', V _,,;((ZVfl////57”". . 4 -//I/1/4"‘ v’/ I an I‘ .1:-'._ . t‘.-. __ ; ‘.13.-ug AVING taken a store in the south part of Olt_usted‘s Building, east sideofthfi Bridge, is ready to give attention to all orders in his line at short notice, on favorable terms, and in the Best and Most Fas/tiortable style. From his experience in the business. he feels confide-nt in his ability to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. All garutertts made to order are warranted t‘ fit. Particular attention paid to Cutting. The subscriber has on hand a good supply of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattiuetts and Vestings. which he will make up to order in a mantter to cltallenge competition. Pilot and Beaver Cloths for Overcoats. with superior Trimmings. Also, a fine assortment of Stocks of various styles and patters. at the lowest cash prices. Fall Fashions received. ,_ Persons wishing garments of any description will find it to their advantage to call. Norwalk, October 1841. Old \Vell Academy. HE Winter Term will commence on Mon- day the 1st November next and continue A few boarding scltnlars can be ac- commodated in the family ofthe Principal. STORRS HALL. Principal. Rcfarences.—Rev. E. Hall, llon. C. Bissell. A. E. Beard. Norwalk, Messrs. S. W. Benedict, 128 Fulton street. Geo. VV. Belts. 434 Pearl st. L. S. Benedict. 28 Bowery. N. Y. Norwalk. October 18. 1841. 49 3t*-19 Attentional ‘ E,‘ .V"“ J . 4}’ I... ..-1-,, -— . , , . .. -'-‘rflzno :--r: 11E subscribers, are now opening a choice selection of DRY GOODS of every de ing seasons. They would particularly invite the attention of the public to their assortment of Ribbons. Hat Silks. Prints of all kinds——super French. yard wide. at 29 per yd ; some entire new styles of English Cltena. and every other quality and kind that may he wanted. BROAD CLOTHS of every Color and Quality; Cassimeres and Vesting in great variety. BEAVER CLOTHS-—Pla.in, Dlmond and I/Vaccrl. ’ PILOT CLOTHS—-A menl. The above goods will be sold as cheap as they can possibly be obtained at any other store, the boasting propensities ofour neighbors to tltecon- good Assor- N. B. The Tailoring business is conducted as ttntml by M.Banks. BANKS 6: LEWIS. A RARE CHANCE. FOR sale at a great bargain. :1 ,~ Farm lately belonging to Williant Fitch. in New Canaan. about four 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 ont-buildings theron. his a first rate s'and for a Farmer. Mechanic or Merchant, and will be sold at a great bargain. For further partic- ulars enquire of HENRY R. IVIORGAN, 39 Peck Slip. N. York. or CHAS ISAACS, Norwalk. Sept. 27. 1841. 46 WESTPORT FEMALE SEMINARY Mas LOUISA A. Sitrrrn, Principal. HE Winter term of this school will com- mence on the 1st Wednesday ofNovember. Terms 3140 per annum, or $35 per quarter of 11 weeks. For this sum the pupil is enti- tled to board. washing. tuition in any or all of the English Branches and French. I Terms for Day Scholars. In the 1st Class of studies. per quarter 35 00 In 2d do ‘ 4 00 In 3.1, do or primary “ 3 00 An extra—"charge for Music of 10 00 Use of "tnstr.nrriet1ts 2 00 Drawi - ‘" 4 00 Use of atterns 1 00 \Vestpo‘rt, 1841. 6t46 of pieces of each description of goods. such details uninteresting. Heaps, Piles and Stacks! LET the public. examine the stock of Dry Goods of the Norwalk Store in preference to.tbe numerous gasy statements which are placed before tbetn. economtse in the purchase of their goods, please call at the store of BLACKMAN & BETTS, where they may find one of the richest assortments of Dry Goods ever brought into the country. I ' 0 0' o 0 0 0 Varwetzcs, 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 With this addition to our former extensive stock, the subscri- All who wish to hers would solicit the satne liberal patronage heretofore received. and the same effort will be exergrd to please all who may favor them with a call. BLACKMAN as BETTS. “ EGNMY is r WEALTH l” Choice Fall Dry Goods! oft the W?/'Iwlesale fie Retail Store of @RElM'A N & €00 WHO havejust received and are now opening another Splendid and very extensive assortment of Fall Dry Goods. They will sell French Goods, Silks. Botnbnzines &c. cheater than N. York rices. as the were bounht without the 20" er cent dut l P Y D .P Y which falls upon them on the 30th inst. Having been favored beyond our,,'most sanguine expectations during the past year, we have laid in a Fall Stock which will com etc with any retail establishment itt this or any other place. We receive through our '1 ends in the city, every new style of goods as speedily as they can be forwarded to us. The following Rich New Goods have Just been Received : Satin Gro De Rhones, a magnificent style of goods for Fall Dresses. 1 case. Queen's Fancy Dresses 1 do F reuchMcrinos,all colors from Ito-$137 1 do English do do from 3 tn 55 ] do Bombazittes from G and 6 to $1 50 10 ps French gro de Paris a new style for full l0 do Beaver&-.Pilot Cloths from 125 to $4 40 do Broad Cloths of every color and quality 50 do Cassinteres do do do 100 do Sutiuctts from 44c I01 25 40 do Ves-tings 15 do blk and blue blk silk Velvets] 37 to 9.55 IU doz blk rib'tl and plain Worsted Hose 30 ps red. white and yellow Flaunels 10 psblk Silk from 50c to 1 dollar 10 doublue 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 Lane Cbena figured and plain grounds 31¢ per yard ‘ 5 do figd Alpine 30 do Cltena Ribbins for bats 10 do do do for'tbe neck 10 bits Velvet Flowers for bats from 18d to 39 15 ps dark col’d. rept Silks for bats 5 do blk and blue blk rept do for bats. SII./1 WL S. Eiroclia, Cashmere, Satin Damask, Cherie, Merino and Kabyle. The most difficult can suit themselves with Shawls at prices frotn 1 to $20. Domestic Muslins by the case or bale, at factory prices, for cash or approved credit. American Calicoes from 6d to 1s per yard do “ do to English French .1541 in 31 do 23 to 35 Gd do Domestic Sheetings. Shirtings. Irish Linens, Bird's Eye and Table Diapers, Tickings, Hosiery and Gloves. and G-tmls of every style kept in a dry goods store, all of which were bought at the very lowest prices for cash, and vt ill be sold in like manner—-for cash, and cash only. Country Merchants are respr-ctfuiiy invited to call and examine our stock of goods, as we will selves. P. S. cou-lll. Norwalk, September 1841. sell as cheap as any jobber in New York. You will have the advantage of obtaining any quantity and save expense. Please call and examine for your- '[‘he above is not mere wind as our neighbors would have you think, if they For the truth please call and examine for yourselves-- W'est end the Bridge. Dry Goods. UST received at the Old 'Well. a large and general assortment, consisting in part of Pilot and Beaver Cloths. Broadclotbs and Sati- uets. of all qualities and prices —white, red and yellow Flannel.~4, Moleskitts. 8.20. Also, a variety of Prints. for sale cheap, by '1‘. L18: J. R.Pt«:cK, Olrl \V_ell. Oct. 6. 1341. Just Arrived, Direct from the City. a lI'$l rule as- sortment nf Fall Goods, whiclt. will be sold CHEAP as at a.~n.y other store in town. llE following few goods may be found with many olherstoo numerous to men- tion :—-A good r~.ssortment of Bleached Mus- lings, uubleaclted do. in any quantity; English Chane, Mourning. and new styles dark shil- ing Calicos. as handsome aslcau be found any where; VVhite, Red and Canton Flannels; Brocha and Muslin de Laine Shawls. of very desirable patterns. Dutch Blankets: Cherie and Belt Ribbins. Muslin Edgings. and Insertings-. A splendid article of Mouseliu de Laines. English. French and Saxon Merlnos. Hosiery of every description. Pilot, Beaver, Broad- clotlts. Casslmeres, Satinetts and Vestings of all qualities and prices. The LADIES are particularly requested to call and examine these Goods. as the subscriber pledges ltimselfthattlteycan be boughtascbeap as at any other place in this vicinity. More Anon, . CHARLES N. CLOCK. No. 2 Bu,_."rall‘s Buildings, West side the Bridge. _. 45 AUGERS anrl AUGER BITTS. UPERIOR polished Angers, assorted from -3 to 2:1; inchs. Superior polished Bitts as- sorted from 4 I03 inch‘-Just received and for sa e b W C STREET. I y Oct. (5.h. 1841. SELECT SCHOOL For Young Ladies. T HE Fall Term ofthe Select School under the superinteudence of Miss Meltellable H. Sellcc/c, was commenced on the 27th ofSep- , tember. ult. in the large, airy. and convenient room in the 2d story of the southyving of the dwelling of Mr Henry Selleck. which has been fitted up for the special purpose. The course of instruction will be ample; com- prising a thorough English and mathematical education. together with the French language. No efforts will be wanting on the_ part of the principal to merit the confidence of those who shall patronise her laudable endeavors. Board may be had on reasonable terms in the family with her. Tet-m5— $3 per quartenand a dollar extra for French. _ . For further particulars. tnqutre M the School room, or of Rev. E. Hall, Rev. Dr. Mead. Rev. J. \Voolse_v. of Norwalk. Rev. T. Smith. Rev. D. Ogden. Dr. S. Noyes, Dr. L. Richards, S. Ravmond. Esq.—Net.v Canaan. Not‘wallf, Oct. 8. 1341- 48 PAINTS AND OILS. INSEED, Whale, Lamp and Neats—foot Oil; Verdigtis, crome green and yellow. ground in oil; Lamp Black. Turpentine. Black Lead. Venetian Red. yellow Ochre. Lytharge. Red Lead. Copal. Japan Sr. bright Varnish, Put- ty. Tar, Rosin. Oakum. and allother articles in the Paint line, for sale cheap. by '1‘. L. & J. R. PECK. Old Well, Oct. 6. 1840. Miss Hicken OULD Infortn the Ladies of Norwalk, that she has just returned from N. York with the latest Fall Fashions. and an assort- ment of French and American Flowers, ready made Hats. Band Boxes, &'c: Her customers. and the ladiesof Norwalk generally. are invited to call at the old Millinery Establishrxtent west side the Bridges Norwalk, October 11, 1841. 4t"‘-48' I _ CHEAP AXES. S 6 DOZ. Wilson's Axes at $1 per piece, for sale by T I. 51. J R Pncx. BRICK! BRICK ll .9 THOUSAND Hard and salmon Brick. forsale by T L 65.1 R Pxcx. Old Well. Oct. 1841. ’ V SALT-—-SALT. BUSHELS Rock Salt—~150 do. Turks Island do. for sale very low by T. L. 6: J. R. Pacx. We". OCI» 61 ‘ N APPRENTICE WANTED at me,’ Tin, Sheet iron & Stove business, by ‘ S. 5.: L.CUtt'ns. 45 lDDLEBOOK’S ALMIANACKS. for - 1842. for sale by the dozen. hundred. thousand. or at retail. by J. A. Wm-:9. STEAM SA W MILL SASH dc BLIND FACTORY. HE subscribers would give notice to the Inhabitants of Norwalk and its '.icini y; that they are now in readiness to manufactu.q Blinds and Sashes as cheap as any other estab. lishmem in the Country or City of New York, ne of the firm, J. H. Davenport having had considerable experience with a first rate Blind matter, 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 re.<pec'fally solicit a share of public patronage. We shall have on hand at all tirnesa quantitv of sawed lumber. at our’ shop a few rods vs-es‘: nj the drug store rllel’ J. A. shed, unonsoeor Darn-rs" - . .l\'orwalk. July 23d. 1541 FM” 237‘ E , V V V y , ‘NV:
Norwalk Chronicler