illltl}-Ii tiiiii ii i.
Wcdnnesda§', Novcimbcr 10,1841.
New York Election.
~ \Ve find the result ofihe Election in the Em-
pire State made up so nearly to our liking in
tltc New York Tribune, that we are induced to
copy with but few alterations to adapt it to our
limits. .
The Senate will stand 17 opposition to 16
‘ \Viiig. The Assembly about 92 to 32. The
\Vliigs are known to have elected 30 members.
There are 2‘iu Allegany, 1 in Franklin and 2
_in Cataratigus. Whl(:i'I'llflDg in doubt. The 3
fi‘st. according to our authority. are probably
\Vhigs-—-the 2 lsist perhaps are so.
In the last Senate parties stood 21 \Vltigs to
ll Van ‘Buren men. The House, 66 Wliigs to
292 Van Buren.
In the. city of New York, 3 VVhigs and 10
opposition men were elected. The defeat r.fihe
3"I.‘amiriany carididate was brought about by
the Catholic ticket—Bisltop I-Iuglies'.
Franklin \Vbig and Variau opposition are the
Senators elect.
The Hon. Francis Granger is elected to Coti-
gress from Ontario County by 417 majority.
The popular vote tliroiighout the state shows
tin opposition tnajority of about l5_.000.
The Fair.
Otir readers have no d tubi wondered that our
columns have not ere this coniainetl a full ac-
count ofihe Fair for this county. As we were
not present on the occasiors, 6: no ptiblis-lied no-
tice of ii liaving reached its until after our last
publiciion. we have been unable to tneei their
expectation. Contrary to the apprehension of
many. the fair was numerously attended. anti
:1 sufficient competition was manifested by our
farmers in the exhibition of their products to
give to the whole an unexpected interest, and
.we doubt not that a feeling has been awakened
that will lead the faiiiscrs of Fairfielil Coor~.t_v
to look to the.-‘e annual exhiititions wiili an atten-
tion soiimwiiat coniiiiensurate with their import-
ance-—that will elevate the standard of this
branch of industry. atiil give it a rank here as
elsewhere, among the progressive persuits of
this progressive age.
In making up the following account we have
availed ourselves of the labors of the editor of
Farmers’ Gazette. who was on the spot.
The day \\ as fine, arid the atmosphere mild.
At about 9 o'clock the trains of working Oxeu be-
gun to come in. The first was that from Dan-
‘oury. consisting of 92 yoke of cattle. old and
young. attached to a cart. in the ceriier of whict:
was platiteil a tall bean pole. which was stir-
mounted by is huge pit-ce ofPork and a Cab
bage.
The train from Betlicl consisted of 34 yoke.
to which was atiaclicd a wagon, displaying an
appropriate l)allt‘.el', and conveying an excellent
band of music.
The only remaining train was“-[roitt Redding.
and consisted of G1 yoke of fine Oil/ifle. Tlicy
also drew a large cart, which was filled with
the sturdy yeoritaitry ofilie town.
‘.Vlieii these several trains ofcatile were tini-
ted in one long train ofone hundred and eighty-
seveu yoke, they preseriicd a truly noble spec-
tacle. arid were a handsome represetitetinn of
what :night he mustered ifall the towns in that
large county should enterlteartily into the work.
These cattle were C(llIf£Cli.Llll1]SlIly. and without
that degree of care which we have been accus-
tomed to witness on similar occasions; yet
there were many among them, of which any
county in the. State might have been proud.
.-‘uitong the specimens of choice animals pre-
sent, we were particularly pleased with the ap-
pearance of a stock of 49 head of Devon anil
I-loldr-ruess cattle. exhibited by Smit/i. Gray.
Esq. of Reddirig. Among them was a noble
I-IoldernessBull, 6 years old, and an Ayreshire
2 year old Bull. There were also crosses or
both these breeds with the Devons. \Ve saw a
noble Cow of the Holderness and Devon cross.
in the yard of Lli T. Hoyt, Esq. from which
during the past stimmer. over 15 lbs, ofbutter
per week had been made, of a qiialiiy interior
to that from no other breed of cows-in the coun-
try. M r. Lyman Keeter. of Daubury. also ex-
hibited a cow oftheisame blood, from which 13
lbs. of butter per week had been made.
Col. Ephriam M. White. of Danbury, ex-
hibited a stock of 33 heatl of improved cattle.
among wllirzll we noticed a 3 year old Devon
Bull. a flood a 3 year old Durham, very fine.
Mr. Scelcy. of Beihel. brought forward a
monstrous Steer. a mixture of the lloiderness.
Eaton, and Devon. He is 5 years old, and
weighs 2900 lbs.; and although to our eyes he
is not a perfect beauty. he has unqestioualy the
largest frame ofany ariinial that we ever saw
except an elephant. .
A fine Durham Bull. 5 years old was exhib-
ited by Mr. Andrcws Belts of Wilton. We
also noticed a Devon Bull from Fairfit.-ld.
[t‘ine'specirnetts of Berksliiro Pigs were ex-
hibited by Mr. James l/Veed of Rirlgefielrl, and
by M essrs, Sherman Disbruw, and John F.
Beardttf Danbiiry. A
There were several superior specimens Of
fall blooded Lincoiusliire sheep, of which the
following deserve particular ntttit'e.—A Buttli 5-3
two Ewes. belonging to Col. Ephraim M W/til“.
a Brick Lamb and 4 Ewes. belonging to Eli '
T, Hoyt E.=q.', and 11 Buck and two Ewes
the property of Jantes Ste-vats. All of Danna-
ry. These Sheep were recently purchased in
Putnam Co., N. Y.. and are intended to form
the fttundaitiun offlocks of that celebrated breed.
There weretalso exhibited a noble cross breed
Buck, by Mr. W’. B. I103/tofDanbury. and 2
fine Bakewell Bucks by Col. Amzi Rogers of
New Fairfield. -
Several fine young horses were on the ground
ofa quality which gave evidence that the .rear-
' ing of thianoble animal is not wholly over'.oolr-
od b_v'tbo farmers ofFairfi,eld-, '
The in-door exhibition. consisting of Dairy
products,Grnin, Roots, Silks. Domestic Man-
ufactures. Useful Implements. Fancy Needle
Work. &c. was full of iiiteresi. and attracted
immense. crowds of delighted spectators.
The first. and certainly not the least inter-
esting object that attracted the attention of the
spectators on entering the Hall, was the. unusual
array of beauty \\'lil(tll beamed in the happy
alltl iiniiri.-iictl Ctlllllletltllltjes ofa bevy of ioicl
ligeni young ladies. A Committee of jiidgrzs
would have heed sadly ptrzzeled in attempting
to award the first premium in this depitrinient.
. In the agricultural department. there were
excellent specimens of Butter and Chcese-
-‘nine ofthe foriiier article»: tioi iitl'e.rior to any
found in the best diary districts in the ctuntry.
Mr.Abr¢z7rcznz IIuIrbc!.’. of \-Vilion. pl‘l’.\‘L‘l'll(:‘Cl
ti satiipfe of )'e|low (‘uru. vtliit lt yieltlrtd I-1'3
bushels to the acrr. l\-lr. L‘pr’traini Beers. of
f)ai>.btir_v, also siicr-t-etletl in raising one liuiiilreil
and forty l)Us'll(.‘l.~‘ of cars on an ElCrt'.. We no
ticcd a few rcitiarltably long ears ofa \\lllll$ll
Corn, preseiiicd by Mr. Judson ol'Staiuford;
the name of the variety we could not learn.
The specimens of Potatoes were not very
abundant. nor of very many varieties: and yet
there were sonic excellent samples ofthis val-
uable root.
Col. E. Jlf. IV/tile olii-.~reri a sample ofCar-
rots, of which he obtained six hundred bushels
per acre.
There were several beautiful specimens of
Sewing Silk. and Silk fabrics, of which \ve
noted the foliov.ing—-
By Mrs. Eliza IV. Botqforrl, the lady ofDr.
R. B. Br.-tsford. cf Dzinbury. Sewing Silk, in a
great varit-tv ofcolor.-:, and of excellent quality.
Mrs. B. fed the worms. reeled the silk on a
cominon reel. anil twisted it on an ordinary
.-'piutiiiig wheel. The coloring. however, was
done by a Freucli dyer. of New Haven.
By Mrs. Amzi Roget's, of New Fairficld,
haiidsuine speciniens of Sewing Silk.
By Mrs. I-Iurry Reed. of Reddiiig, an elegant
knit Silk Slitiwl ; Floss and Sewing Silk stock-
ings of beautiful tr-~.\'ttire ; sewing silk and twist.
)1 rs. R. performed all the labor on these articles
with herowri hands. frotn the. feeding of the
wortns to the iocing r,-ffof the stockings, iiiclud-
ing the dyeing- She also uses a couiinon reel
and spiniiiug wheel.
By Mr. John. F. Bcant',_Sowing Silk. of Sits
perior quality. The first premium was award-
ed to Mr. Beard.
The side.-t ufthe room were hung around with
specimens ofCarpr-tiiig. ofa variety of patterns?
from the factory ofCol. M. ll’/rite in Dan-
ziiry.
Very fine specimens ofdotuesiic Flannel and
Linen Diaper were exliibiictl by Mrs. Duct.
Botsfo/‘rt.
We noticed tl verv neat patent Chitin made
by Messrs. Beers t§- Barrtum. ol'Ncw Fairfit-lrl.
and an ingenious rriacliirie. for working and salt.
irig Butler. by Mr. Set/L Bishop ofR-eilditig.—
There, were also Corn Slielleis, Fanning Mills,
Straw Cutters. éés.
Various specioiens of female taste and skill.
such as Quilted Coutiterpiines-—Beatitif l Bed
Qvlllls-—§[)€rCllttCt:S of Etiihi'oidcry—~Lamp
Mat, dcc.
ln atieriipiiiig to enumerate the various arii.
t:l€st‘xltibiIt'tl. we are aware that we have otiiit-
I.-‘.(l lll2ll|_‘-‘, built in doors and out. The Town
House and the streets were so crowded with
spectators. that it was impossible to see and
notice every thing.
Fiat-:.——A fire broke out tn tlte barn of Mr.
Steplicn Moll, of tliisi town. rtn1‘;\Llrtritlziy morn-
ing last. about 3 o'clock, Wlllcll'C—OtlSll'lIt’tl tlte
btiilrling together with its coritcuts——20 ions of
Hav—300 bushels of Oats—30 bushels of.l’»ve.
with a quantity ofsalt grass, straw. a Fanning
Mill. anil sundry other articles for farming pur-
poses. Mr. Mutt is thus left with a cuusidcra
bit‘. (lllflflll y til‘ Slttcli. Willltilil the means for
their .-alisi.-tr-rice. at a time when hay is worth
from l5 in $18 a ion. The fire took froinsomu
ince.urliary’s hand. The building wasinstired
to the amount of S150.
Tlte flames lia.l mode corzsiderable headway
before they were di-covt-rt-il. atitl tlterc. b~ing no
-upply of water at li:-ind, their progress could
not he stayed.
A fireman inquires ifit would not bethe means
ofsaving much properly. if the Borough would
procure the ringing oftlie bellsou the occurrence
offirc.
SNOW fell in Riilgefield on Thursday morn-
iug last to the depth of 2 inches ; ‘and in this
place on Monday inorning, 1 inch.
.__—
COMMERCIAL BANK or-‘ Bt.tr‘r-‘ALo.-—Tbi.-
batik has been. in the riiinrl- of uiartv, r:nufotiii:l-
ed with the Bank ofBul'I}ilo, l’P(.'t'ill-ly closed by
an iitjttiiciittii front the lianl.’ Cttlllllllisittlleft;
The bills of the Coirirnercial are promptly re
deemed at its own counter as well as by the.I’\lba-
ny banks generally. It is the only survivor of
arlozen which have been in opperation within
a twelverriotiih. The bills oftlie Batik of Buf-
falo are covered by the Safety Fund. Its Stock
is pretty much dissipaird.
THE BOSTON Misci~:LLANY.-Tliis is a new
iiiorttlily tnagazine. published by Bradbury dz
Soden, Brtston. the prospectus of which we
published some time since. The number before
us begins the year. being for January. lts
typography and-the general style of gelling up
is iiriexnepttnoaltle. Its fronti.-piece—a steel
engraving—'I‘he Canary Bird—is very fair.-
Ii has also a lace pattern and it good piece of
music. It has one or two very good articles.
but the contents do no meet our expectation ofa
Boston Magazine. 48 pages—$3 per aonum
in advance.
Tut: LADII‘:S' C0.\ll’ANlOl\‘.-—TlliS favorite
comes to us—ilie November l\'rt.-—with its
ustially rich store ofiriielleciiial alimeut. It is
the first No. tifthe vol. and is lJf.‘ilUlli‘lr'.(I accord-
iug In promise. with two fine engravings oti
steel—a view of Hyde. Park. on the Hudson. and
an ideal portrait of Alice Briilgeiinrllt. a charac-
ter well known to those who have read Scott’.-'
Peveril ofthe Peak.
THE N. Y. i\irititon.—-'l‘Ite Mirror oflasi
week contains another splendid engravitig gotten
up in its own superb peculiar style. The
Mirror commences another volume. in January.
Tho.-e who can appreciate literature and the
aris in their perfection, will do well to subscribe.
Sniiious Accmi-:i\"t'.—A child ofLcwt'.s ,0.
I/Vilson. oftliis town. while riding on a cart
heavily loatled with lumber. on \Vellrl8S(l})}'
last fell from his seat imtnediately before the
wheel, which passed nvertlie small ofltis bat-I.
Strange as it may appear. the little fellow is
d ting well. and in a fair wav f'or recovery.
Connr~:c'rro.\'.-In our notice of the Fair last
week, we stated that Mr. Hubbell wltoobtaiucd
the premiums on Corn and Potatoes. gathered
142 bushels oftlte latter from an acre. This was
the yield of Corn in the ear. instead of Potatoes.
The reader will find a,communicati_on from
A .WbrZ:ing Ilfmt, on the first pagan - =
l Nrzw JERSEY.-—-GOV. Pennington is elected
and the plots ofa lew oftliebaser sort oflocofo
cos have entirely failed. One or two ufilie party
found they had consciences that were unequal
to the work ofcltocking the wheels oflt-git-latiou
and ofthrowiug themselves as obstruciionsin the
way of constitutional rcquiretrients and law.
The cour-e recntritiit-ruled lt) tltrtfill the. election
ol'(:‘rcv. Peiirtiiigtoii--ii refusal to nice: itigjoitii
sitting with the t)S:‘Cl'lll)iy-—-W215 openly t‘lent)iiti-
ccd. By this stand, at length boldly and
rigliteously taken, a iiieeting was bail, and the
result was the triumphant election of \Villiaui
Petiniitgtori by a rriajortt_y of 14 votes., Tlitis
conscience does make cowards, sometimes, even
(ll.lt)l'‘tli'tl('(\§ !
l\lAl{RI.»'\GES.
In Darien, on Monday morning last, by the
Rev. Mr Kinney Mr Henry Moreliousc to Miss
Cordelia V/hituey.
In liiilgefield. on Thiirsday evening last. by
the Rev.'tlr1lrFuller, Mr Henry C. Brtisli to Miss
Cla.ris‘s‘a, only daughter ofdarcd St. John.
On the evening of the 2d, by the Rev. Mr
Fuller. Mr Tliaildeus Hoyt to Miss Eliza Haw-
ley. both tifR.lll_4_1(‘l'l(’.l(l.
ln Danhtiry, Oct. 2-1. by Rev. J. Nickerson,
ftlr. Ezias VV. Morgan of Litchfield, to Miss
Huldali Cliatiibers, of Daubory.
In Danhory. Oct, 31. by Rev. Mr. Parker,
M r. Frederick Bevan,-*. to Miss Jetiriett Griliiii.
lii Daitbury, Oct. 20, Mr. F. Nichols to Miss
Eiitilv \Vilr-ox.
DE A 'l‘ H S.
In Daiibury, Nov. 2, Mr. Zulinou \V. Mar-
viii.
In Betlicl on the Is! inst. Sylvester F.Seele_v,
son of Nathan and Aiiiauda Seeley, aged 2
years and 9 irioutlis
In Stantford, on Friday last. Amelia C.,
daughter of Mr. Seymour Boutou ; aged two
inonilis.
In New York. after a short illness. Lticv.
wife of iticiiatti M. Hoe, in ll)? 29th year -of
her age. Her reiiiaius were taken to South Sa-
lem. \V€Sl(‘ll(".Sl(‘f County. for iuiertiient.
On Tuesday, Oct. 26th. ol'consiiiiiption. A nie-
lia. wife ofSamucl Field, Esq. ofNorili Stilciii
W'er.-tr-hesier cotiniv.
Ni-:wYoiti«r. (‘,A'r'rI.r: I\'lARKE'I‘—Ntt\'. 2.
At market 1300 ueatlber-l'Cati|e, iricltiding
200 left over last week; 300 of which was
from the South, and ilie balance froiti N. Y.
State ; -'30 Milch Cows and 3700 sheep and
lambs.
The supplies of Beef continue to he vc-ry
obiitidnnt. and prices were still lower; but it
large proportion was info.-rior. Sales of 800
at -Si to ($75, avcriug 25 the 100 lbs.
Milt.-it Cows were mostly taken at 25 to -$40
each.
Sheep and Ltin'ihs—Aboiit 35200 were taken ;
Sheep from 551 2-3 to $4; Lambs at $1 to S2
-50 each. _
lIa_v—Tlie market has-been hr-tier supplied
and sales were tirade at 9=lr,- to S1 06 the 100 lbs.
VV A N '1‘ E D
‘ ANTED lM.\lEDl.-XTE LY by the sub-
scriber. a boy, about l.") or 16 years of
ace. as an apprentice to the (I3ll)lnt‘l Making
Biisiuess. J. P. \’l’r.icii'r.
Nnrwalk. Nov. 8. I841. 53
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
niunilis front the date hereof, for ilie creditors to
the estate of Drwict R. l'Vurreri.
late of New Canaaii.tleceasetl. to exhibit their
claims for sciileirieitt. Those who neglect to pre-
sent tlieirat.-coiiiits. prtiperly attested, within said
time, will be tleharrcd a recovery. Allpersttrrs
ind.-btetl to said estate. are requested to make
immediate payiiieut to
D.-\NlEL B()S'l'\\’lCK. Admistratnr.
New Canaan. Nov. ‘i. 18'-ll. *3i 5'2
N.B.-
‘Who Ivants C‘-heap
Efiry Grinds’!
T/rose 2c/to do can find them. at t/rc Store of
A M E S M A L L O R Y—- \rVho
9 can and will sell them as cheap or cheaper
than our large atlverii.-iug tit.-iglibors; to prove
the fact. please call and exniiiiiic fur ytiiirs‘clvt:s.
BROAD CLOTHS of et:arg/ color and
Qttnl 5/:7/.
BEAVER cl} PILOT CLOTH-5' in a7t_7/
Qvrnirrtitr/. Very C/reap.
C'.-‘ISSLIIERES, VESTINGS, FLAN-
NELS. Lye. (jar. cf-c.
INGRALV CARPETING, CITE/if’.
together with a general assortment of Dry
Goals. ion iitiinrerotis to lTlP,Itll~Jll. Person.-
wisltirig Good Bilrgtlitls. will liiid it to_ their
atlvaiitage in call at the store of
JAM ES MALLORY.
A Carri].
Relief Fire Engine Company No.1. offer
their sincere. thank»: to Mr. M. Rotlteiford, for
his friendly disposition shown them, by painting
a splendid view on the back of their Engine.
R. P. CAMP, Foreman.
\V. E. BISSELL. Secretary.
Norwalk. Nov l0ilt, IS-ll.
LBS. Madder, -500 do Alum.
500 do Copperas, 500 do Logwooil
500 do Fustic, 100 do Extract Logwood
Just rcceivetl by E 6:. W E lil.~‘SE|.L.
Oil. Oil, Oil 2
"'VlN'PEl{ Strained Bleached Lamp Oil,
ofa superior Qoalitv, Just received by
Nov t_. E dz ‘-V F. RlS!=|~‘.‘l.lr
' lULl.\i, VIOLINCLLO 6: GUI FAR
STRINGS—fur sale. by
E 65 \V E Bis=n1.r..
A Bugle For Sale.
FIRST RATE BUGLE For Sale—in-
quire at this Oliice. ~ 51
SLEIGH FOR SALE.
Light. Fancy. one horse Sleigh for sale.
Cheap. Apply at this oliice.
Norwalk, N'tV~ I.~‘l. 51
EW YORK l5U'I"l‘EH. 6; SOD.-\ BES-
CUl’l‘-'—A very good article. just received
and for sale bv Jonn lturtit.iLr..
YDRAULIC & SPE R.\lAl!E'l‘l CAN-
DLES.-For sale by Joiirt Btmn.u.r..
FOR SALE. . -
A First Rate Family Horse.-4
kind and free in every respect.
Ll-IV! CLARK.
Nrrrtvalk Nov. 1. I341.
IVA N TE D.
It\’IMEDI.-XTELY aj'-urneyman Tailor. to
to whom good encouragement will be given.
ALSO, an Apprentice to learn the sarrie
business. Apply. t.o Josisra E. Corinna.
Ntirix.-alli. Nov. 1.-‘I. lS<II.. _
. AXES. AXES. AXES.
IMMONS WATSON’S BEERS’ and
gle. for sale by . C .STREl-IT.
N. B. Superior polished‘ (.'ast‘Stoel Axes
for $1.00.
GREGORY'S Axes.‘l{y the doz. and-sine '
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the tlate hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of —
. Hanna/r Ha.n_.forrl.
late of New Canaan. deceased. to exhibit their
(-‘.lHltllS for settlement. Those who. neglect to
presenttlteir accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will he rleltarretl a recovery. All per.
fttttsttidebtetl iosaid estate are requested to make
!tX.ltX1t.‘.(.ll'tllepl1)'ll‘lettl to \V.t'i"rs ttoiisrocx.
‘ Adni'r with the \'Vill annexed.
New Canaan. Nov. 30. 18-ll. 3i*-'31
A-T a Court of Pzottate, liolden at Norwalk,
October 30th. 1841. upon the estate of
Joseplt. I'Ia,~r.fu7'd.
late of New Ganaan det-easeil—Orilcred, That
the adtriioistrators exliihit their administration
at-'COUttl In this Court for atljiistmcrit. at the
Probate Olfit-e in Nnrwalk. on the 15th day of
Nov. 18:11, at 2 o’clock, afternoon; and that all
persons iiiterested in said estate may he notifiecl
ifhereof._the adntinisiraiors will cause this order to
ie published in a newspaper printed in Norw,».|k_
3'**”l Br:~.\‘.t. lsziiics. Judge.
T 8 Court of Prohtitc. liolden at Norwalk,
October 30. ISM." On the estate of
Siriicorr Sealer/,
late of New Canaan (l8C(‘8S8(I..()fllCt‘8(l That the
Aduiinisiratttr exhibit his Adininis.tration ac-
couuts to this Court for arljnsinrent. at the Pro.
baieollice in Norwalk, on the 15 day ofNm-em.
ber, 18-Il at 9 o'clock. fitreuoun ; _fltItl that all
persons inierestt-rl in said Estate may be noti-
fit-?il thereof. the Atlntitilslrattir will cause this
Order to be published in a newspaper printed
in Norwalk. Bi-‘.i\'J. ls.-‘mes. Juilgc. 3i.’tl.
i‘ 11“. Court of Probate for the District of
\Vr=stpori, bath limited and allowed six
tnt)l)ll:S from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
3 George Sari/me-r,
late of \Vestport, dec’d. to exhibit their claims
for setileincut. Those who neglect to present
ilieir accounts properly aiicsied within said tinie_
will be tlcl-arrcd a recovery. All pr-.rson.~ in
(lt‘l)l(ftI to said estate are rt-qiicstcd to make
immediate payment to
.lttSl-IP11 Scniasnn, Exectitor.
Dniioimir B. Scnii3.\'i-.-R. Executrix.
\Vestport. U-‘I. 30th. IS-ll. "’ '1
05:)
Ag T a Court of Probate l:ol~_lcn at \Vestport.
r. . this the 30th day of October, 1841, On
the Estate of '
Elna!/ran ll’. Seeleg/.
late of \Vestport, decetzsed. this (.'ourl Orders
the Ailininistraiors in said Estate to exltihii
their Ailntinistration account to this Court for
port, in the Silt day if November. 18-11. at 10
o’i:lock litrt‘fl'..‘Oll and that all persons interested
in said I‘).-tote. may be notifieil hereof, The
Ailmini.-straiors will catise this Orilerto be pub-
lishcd in sortie News Paper printed in thr-
County of lt‘airlielrl, also will post the sonic oti
the coiiitiiuti sign post in Sllltl Westpori.
'l‘iio‘s. lt‘. l{owi..'t.\'o. Jittlge.
NOTICE.
V I-IE subscribers. being by the Hon. Court of
Probate for the District of Ritlgefielrl. ap-
pointed Couiiiiissioners to recei re. ettaiiiiiie and
adjust the claimsof ilie several creditors to the
estate of Lari Roberts.
late of said Ri-lgi-ticltl. deceased, represented
ltl.~‘t)l\'(’lll hereby give notice. that six months
from this date is the time liirritetl by said Court.
l'or the creditors of said estate to exhibit and
prove their claims to the Coiiiiitissioiiers. and
that we will aitetiil upon the husitiess ofour saitl
appoiiiiment. at this house of Altijali Resseguie,
in said Riilgr-ficlil on the second Mnndavs in
Jtrnuary and April next, at one o'clock, P. M.
on each ofsaid days.
' ABIJAII Rt-I’~‘Sl-IGUIE. C
.I().'~'llL'.-\ l. KING, E 0mm’
Rivlgefield, 18th Oct. 16-11.
All persons lIl(Ic‘l)l(‘tl to said estate. are re-
quested to make imirtetliate, payment to
50 Ht-‘Zl-‘.l(l.-HI Scori‘. A-lm’r.
3:5‘?
Atitclion
Y order oftlie Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, will be sold at Pubsic
Auction on Mriiiilay the 15th «lay of November
next. oti the premises. at 2 o'clock, I’. M. so
much ofilte l.'.It)tl'l0Slt*atl of \‘.7m. Mayltttry. late
of Norwalk, ileceasetl. as will rttise the stint of
Three Hundred and Twelve Dollars.
J. W. Hunts:-:t.r., Adnt‘r.
Norwalk. ()ct.2-'3 IS-ll. 3:*50
M .l L LINER Y.
Mics. Tiaiulall,
OULD Inform ilie Ladies of Norwalk,
and the adj-tining Towns. that she has
just received front New York, ilie Fall and
‘.Viiiter Fashions. wiili an assurit‘netit of French
and .-\ti'ericaii I“lit\V':*,r.~‘, B~lllllll().‘lt‘S. L\:c.
She will also ketrp on hand an assortoient rt?
rr>:iilv mnrlp ll:-it»: l\it)l‘\V'?lll{- Ntiv. 2:l. 5i
Miss Maria L. Ivhitncy,
OULD resper.-ifully inform her friends
and the ptib'ic, ttiat she has opened a
Millinery‘ Establishment at the residence of
her father. (Mr. Lewis \Vliitney.) about ltalfa
tttile north ol'tlte Bridge. on the Danbury road,
where .-he will be happy to wait upon all u ho
may favor her witii their work. She llfl$_)Hs|
returned from New York with the latest l_a.-'~h-
ions, an assorttitetit. of French and American
Fir...-egg, Band-BHXES, and all other articles in
lierlino. Norwalk. Nov. 13!. 3841. 3t5l
S P E R Ill 0 I L.
few barrels ofbleaclied Sperm Lamp Oil.
a very superior article oirect from New
Betlford,just received. for sale by
VV. (1. Smut-‘.it'.'r.
A RARE CHANCE.
FOR sale at a great bargain. a
Farm la.cly belnrigitig to William
1r..ci,, in New Canaan. about four
milesfriml Norwalk Larirlintli 000-
acres of first rate land. With
,, new ‘W0 sum, dwelling house, Store and oth-
er nut-buildingstheron. It is a first rate stand
(1,, 3 Farmer. Met-ltartic or Merchant, and will
he said 3. 3 greal.li.'-ll‘,<23lin. For l'tirtlie! partir:-
ulars enquire of HENRY R. MORGAN. .39 Peck
si;,,_ N, York. or CHAS lsaacs. Nurwalk-
Sept. 27. 1841. 46
LAMP OIL.
V
sisiiug of about 35
INTER and Fall strained Lamp Oil of
Euperim quamy’ forJsri)rltE.:iblT. \Vr-:tt:n.
Overcoats !
GRUMAN or. CO-.
GAINST the World for Overcoats. in
pointof Fashion. Quality. and Clt98P0.e'5-
-6CK SA LT—Fot' sale by 3- BURflA1J-
A ‘HE Court of Probate for _the District of
atljnstiiient. at the Probate Oliice it. said \Vcst- .
Choice Fall
GREIM'A
W assortment of Fall Dry Goods.
iSr.c. cheaper than N. York prices, as they
which falls upon them on the 30th lost.
1 case Queen's Fancy Dresses
, -"1 do I“‘r8llClll\iI€l'i[)05,all colors from 1 to $137
1 do I'Lt'J‘,_t-:llSl) do do from 3 lo 5, »
1 do B‘omba2ines from (3 and 6 to 81 50
10 ps It rencli gro de Paris a new style for fall
10 do Beaver ac Pilot Cloths from I 25 lg $4
40 do B road Cloths of every color and qualii_v
50 do Cassimeres do do do
100 do Saiinetis from 44c lt) 1 25
40 do Vestitigs
15 do blk and blue blk silk Velvet.-.3] 37 to $5
IU doz blk rib’d and plain VVorsied Hose
30 ps red. white and yellow Flanncls
do “
do u
Eiiglislt
French
Wt‘?-.\Vill sell as cheap as any jobber in New
selves.
P. S. The above is not mere wind as our
cool (17.
Nm'ura./1.’, I‘t’rrt.-0222/)/2.2- l 84 l.
“ Ecaiiuutt is WEALTlll”
Dry Goods‘!
icfit the Witrtlcsnfe 4%» Retest r§'tore rtf
St; 9%.
' H0 have just received and are now opening another Splet?§l,ld and very r.-xtensive
They will sell Fft'DCh Goons, Silks. Bolttltiizlllt :-
werc bought without the 20-.pei' cent duty
_ _ Having been favored beyond oui';most siiugt_iine-
expectations during the past year, we have laid in a Fall Stock which’ will cpirtpcte with
any retail establishment in this or any other place.
the city, every new style "of goods as speedily as their can be t'oi'tvarded to us.
_T/zefollouiiri.g'Ric/1. New Goods: have Just been Rccciced :
We receive through our H ends in
Satin Gro De Rhones. a niagnificcrit 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 Mousede LaneChe-na figured and plain
grounds 31c per yard
5 do figd Alpine
30 do Cliena Ribbins for bats
10 do do do for the neck
It) bxs Velvet Flowers for bats from 186. to 33
15 ‘ps dark col’d. rept Silks for bats ‘
5 do blk and blue blk rept do for hats.
. o
Sffo/Q WLS.
Eirocha, -Cashmere, Satin Damask,
Cherie, lifierino and Kabylc
The most difficult can suit themselves with Shawls at prices from I to 820.
Domestic Muslins by the case or btile, at factory prices, for cash or approved credit,
American Calicocs from 64' to Is per yard
I5d to 31
23 to 35 6d
do
do
D ~ o | . . . .‘ , _ . ' . . . .
ontgsitc Shectings. Sliiritttgs. Irish Linens, Bird s Eye and l‘able Diapers, Trckings, Hosiery
and (xloves. and Griotls of every style kept in n -dry grinds s[0fe‘ an of which were i,o',_,gh,_ at me
very loyvcsi prices l9’ Casi}. and “Ill be sold in like mauiier—l'or cash, and cash only.
1 _ ' _ __ .. ' . .. _
Country Merchants are respi. ctfuit_t invited to call andexamine our stock of goods, as
York.
Please call and examine for your-
You will lirivc the advantage of obtainiiig any quantity and sum t.x,,.,A.nSe_
neighbors would have you think, 5}‘ (hey
For the truth please call and examine for youi‘selvcs— West and the Bridge.
DRY ll
of pieces of each description of goods.
such details uninteresting.
bers would solicit the same liberal patronage
- be exerted in please all who may favor them with it call.
Dry Gttorls.
UST received at the Old Well, a large and
getter: I a.-sotinieut. con.-i.-t':ng in part of
Pilot and Beaver Cloths, Broadcloths and Sati-
nets. ofall ti-talities and prices —white. red and
yellow l-‘laittitels. Moleskins. &-.c. Also, a variety
of Prints. for sale cheap, by '1‘. L.&: J R.Pr;crt,
Ui.t \\’.-ll. Oct. 6. 1841.
Just Arrived,
Direct from the City. It trst rate as-
sortm.en.t of hill Gnarls, wlitcti. will be sold
CHEAP as at any other store in town.
TIIE follot.virig few goods may be found
with many otlierstoo numerous to trien-
tiun ;._A good assorttrierit of Bleached Mus-
lings. unbleached do. in any quantity; English
Chane, Mourning. and new styles dark shil-
in,r_r Cations. as lmntlsome. as cart be found any
where; White, Red and Canton Flannels;
tlesiralile patterns. Dutch Blankets: Clicire’and
Belt Ribbins. Miisliit Edging.-i. and Iriseriiyigs.
A ;-'plettrlid article of Mouseliti de Laities.
English. French and Saxon Meriuos. Hosiery
of every description. Pilot, Beaver. Broad-
,.],,ii.s, Ca.-‘simeres. Satinetts and Vestiugs of
all qualities and prices.
The LADIES are particularly requested to
call and exatniue these Goods. as the subscriber
plcdgesliiinselflhalIltey can be boiightascheap
as at any oilier place in this vicinity. More
Ann”, CHARLES N. Cnocri.
No. 2 Burrall's Buildings. West side the
Bridge. 45
INSURANCE.
I-Inward Insurance Company. New York
’ CAPITAL 300.000.
l'l‘HE Subscriber continues the Agency of
this compan_v. in this place,and will effect
behalfofsaid company against loss-
on buildings or other property, on
s anv other similar institu-
,;,,,, Every man may have the opportunity
for 3|riflingSlllTl.0fP|’l\IeCllfI9, himselfagainst the
ravaoes of that destructive element, which of‘-
ien, in a single hour sweeps 9“V“)’él‘e §‘“'""’85
.,{ many years. 1(§;.(())nG!'. 'r. 0HN.40
Nnrwalk. August 17- ‘ '
PROTECTION INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD. CONN.
ILLIAM J. S'l‘REE'I‘ offers to insure
[-lnuses. Stores. Mills. Factories. Barns.
andrhe contents of each. together with every
otbersimilar Species Of Pl'°P°"Yt
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
instirance in
es by lirf’.
terms as favorable a
The rates of premium ofiererl. are as low as
those of any other similar Iristitiition._attd CV37)’
man has now an opportunity. for a trifling sum.
to protect himself against this destructive ele-
rnout.which often in asingtehonnwtcepsaway
Oct, '38,’ 18-11. .
Nortealli,-'D8_°~ - lI-.1339-
Britain; and Muslin tle Laiiie Shawls. of v,er\"‘
000$.
Efieaps, Piles and Stacks!
EJET the public examine the stock of Dry Goods ofthe Norivallc Store in prefcrr-nee
to the numerous gasy statements iv'_'iich are placed before them.
economise in the purchase of their goods, please call at the store of
asencsarrsn & nnavrts,
where they may find one of the richest rtssortrrients of Dry Goods ever brought into the
cotinl.t‘y.
0 0 0 0 . .
E/aametzes, Qmrittzes marl Quantittzes,
with appropriate prices.
This stock is too extensive to adm't of art enumeration of particulars, or to give the number
We might occupy this sheet did we not deem
With this addition to our f0l'llit'l' exit-nsive stock, the subscri-
All who tiish to
heretofore received, and the some effort will
BLAC KMA N 6:. BE'I"l‘S.
PAINTS AND OILS.
INSEED. Whale, Lamp and Nears-forrt
Oil; Verdigiis, crotne green and yellow.
around in oil; Lamp Black. 'l‘tirpr-.o:ine. Black
Lead. Venetian Red. yellow Ochre. Lyiharge.
Red Lead. C-opal. Japan 5.-. bright Varnish, Put-
ty. 'l‘ar. Rosin. Oakum. and allother articles in
the Point line, for sale cheap. by '1‘. L. 8: J. R.
Pncic. Old VVell, Oct. 6. I840.
CI-IEAP AXES’.
DOZ. Wilson's Axes at $1 per piece, for
sale by T l. &. J R. Ptzcir.
BRICK.’ BRICK.’ .'
THOUSAND Hard and stiltiion
“Old \Vell. Oct. 18-11.
Brit-I.-. for -ale by T L éC.l R Pi-:cr;.
N. RI. JUEIESON 8.’. Ci)‘.
0. 4. Exchange Place, Maine Street.
Dealersin
FOREIGN dc DO.\1ES'l‘IC DRY GOODS.
Wholesale and Retail.
Bridgeport, Sept. 4. 1841.
Attention!
43
HF. subscribers. are now opening a choice
selection of DRY GOODS of every dc.-
scripiion suitable for the present and approach-
iog 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 2s per yd ; some entire
new styles’ of English .‘bena.and every other
quality and kind that may he wanted.
BROAD CLOTHS
of every Color an:l Quality; Cassimercs and
Vesiiug in great Variety.
BEAVER CLOTHS——Plain, Dimorrd
and Warerl.
‘ PILOT CLOTH-3-A good Assor-
merit.
The abcve goods will be sold as cheap as they
can possibly be obtained at any other store, the
boasting propensities ofour neighbors to the con-
trary notwithtiiantling.
N, B, The Tailoring business is conducted as
usual b_v M. Banks. BANK8 63 LEWIS
NEW SUPPLY or SUGARS.—I*‘or
_ sure Cheap. by Joan Bumuu.r..
ROOMS TO LET. .
Enquire of the sub.-
__'gc"riher. N.S.B.ir1-tn‘.
the earnings of m§Itf}}“Y”"- ‘
» Noxrtmlk. Ntfil, 13?. .
Norwalk Chronicler