" ‘The"“‘W3ikin'g"Mani "'s‘iiys' 't‘hiit ‘a " large
portion of the community will never be sat-
isfied tovhave theirchildren stop short where
the present system of common school edu-
cation ends.’ ‘They will,’ he says, ‘ Have
an academy hero or they will send their
children where there is one.” And he ar-
gues that when they ,,ivi_thdraw their children
from the coninion.sch:oc,dfs*they will lose their
interest in them; but where _is the difference
whethertheir children are withdrawn to be
placed in an academy or a union school 7
One will have just as great ‘a tendency to
takeaway their interest in thecommon school
as the other. But is there a large portion
of community, who are not satisfied with a
ood common school education for their
children? lVo have before us facts that
prove the contrary. The propriety of a
union school has lately been discussed by
the public-—it has been exhibited to the
community, by those vvhoare friends to the
project, in its most favorable light; yes, its
advocates have held out advantages to be de-
rived-from a union school, which should it
go into operation would never be realized.—
And yet when the subject came on to be de-
cided, in the several districts, they all with
one exception vetoed it. In some districts
there was not even one individual in favor
of the measure. Several attempts have
been inadeto establish an academy here, but
thcrewere not scholars enough in the place
to support it. ‘But the Working Man will
perhaps say that the tuition came so ‘high,
that none but the rich could afford to ‘send
theirchildren there.
in a" union school at less wages than in an
academy. The tuition will amount to from
twenty to thirty dollars per annum for each
scholar, and the public money _will perhaps
pay two or three ofit, which will not dimin-
ish materially the expense so that the poor
man may about as well educate his children I
score of expense.
not wish for a union sc
be benefited by one, they in general wish
for nothing more than a good common edu-
cation for their children. We may say with
just as much propriety
our law and medical schools, shall r
prat ofthu public fund to support 1
to say that our academies shall. for the great
mass of the people are no more l)8D8flIt'd by
one than the other. A CITIZEN.
'-ilTiiiiiii.ii iiiziiiif
Wednesday, November IV, 1841.
Boaouou Movizziuzivrs.-—At the adjourned
annual meeting of this Borough, held at the
Town House. on Monday afternoon last, it was
voted to lay a tax of one cent and a half on a
dollar for the purpose of meeting the present de
mands on the Treasury, and for procuring a
hundred and fifty feet of leading. and 16fcci
ofluclion hose, for the more complete equip»-
ment of the Engines.
It was alsoivoied to increase the rates of
Poundage to the old Standard-—-(see bye-law
in another coluinri)—and to change the aportion-
ment. Instead ofthe Borough taking one half,
and the other half being divided equally be-
tween the Key Keeper and the Hayward. the
Hayward is now to receive one half, and the
borough and Key Keeper will divide"! lié“Bilier
moiety. >
We trust that this wliulcsome regulation will
have the cflierti in clear our streets of the cattle
and swine which are running at large as un-
concsious ofBorougli Laws, as if no such laws
existed. Our enterprising young men, who
have become objects of favor in the dispensa-
tion of Borough bestowments, have quite an in-
ducement to be vigilant in teaching these un-
mannerly trespasseis that they live in a com-
munity where the supremacy of the laws must
be maintained.
As there is no law to prohibit Loco Focos
from running at large. we suppose they must
be permitted to revel in their license until we
return from the head of the Saline Streain.—.—
As. we will no doubt find coons ‘plenty in that
region. we shall return fully_su’pplied wiih the
means of rou,t'ing Locoisixi.-tfiorae, foot and dra-
goon, they will ilicn beiimply provided for.
.MAs§ACfiU8lTT$'.J:-The new House of Rep-
resentatives will consist of 183 Whigs and 101
Loco focos ; 50 towns failed at first to makea
choice, (but some have chosen since) ; 16 vo-
ted 'not to send. The Boston Atlas of Saturday
sums up the vote for Governor as follows :
Vote of 1839 stood for Everette 50,633—Mor°
ion.50.913. Vote of 1841 stands for Davis 55,-
850-—for Morton 50,968-—for Scatt, 3,328.
Davie ‘over Mofion—4,882—-over all 1,554.
No furiher elections are to be held in any of
the States. except to fill vacancies, until next
March. ‘
Ouio.—The Cincinnati Gazette has compiled
the votes cast in 54 Counties of that State at
the recent Election. The aggregates are—whig
74,472; Loco 65,961; Whig majority 3,511.-
The remaining Counties will probably reduce
this very nearly to a lie.
MIcnioAN.—Some meagre returns have been
received from this state, but they are quite dull
_ and uninteresting from the sameness which
"ems to pervade every thing in this line "now-
a-days.
In our-account of the New York election last
‘ggk, we were lead into an error by the Tribune,
‘the paper from which our account was mostly
made up. Instead of the Senate standing 16
wtiig. and 17 loco. it should have been 15 Whig,
the opposition having a majority of 2.
IVell, will this diffi. that he had nothing to do with the matter.
culty be removed by 8- ,l10lOU,3Cll00l 7 “T6 ,he President had no power to remove a Judge
°,““"°l expect l° emPl°Y ‘1 comllelem I9“-he’ of course the new appointment is a nulity.
from Albany on Friday night. broke her piston
near Rinebeck.
ground the same night ncar Coeymans;
in an academy as in a union school on the The Norih America left Albany
The lac‘ 13 ll“ ?“bl‘° d0 urday morning, took offilie passengers of both
h°°l° ‘hey would not and carried them down to the City.
thatour colleges, and O
eceivea 80
hem, as of his bail, ($25,000,) is now sung in Texas.
ident. are now reassembled at \Viishingion.—
The‘fiscal' plan will be presented in due season.
rumors afloat that any desire exists on the part
Of the President or his intimate friends to break
the present Cabinet. Mr. VVebsicr's continu-
ance is especially desired and assured.
states that three hundred tons of heavy arma-
Rhode Island.
steam vessel in the Delaware as a revenue cut-
ter and a relief in vessels ice-bound during
ders and Hooks. belonging to the Fire Depart-
izen, several errors occurred, which we are re-
quested to notice. In the second line the word
glorious, supplied the place of"glaring incon'
sistency."
at Augusta. Geo. on the 23rd ult. for New
Orleans, has been, as appears from‘ a corres-
pondence between the P. ‘M. at Augusta and
the P. M. Generahjstolen and probably rifled
of its contents. - '
Ma CLAY.-It is siated,and the statement is
credited, that the Hon. Henry Clay. in conse
quenco of his impaired state of healih, will
lender the resignation of. his seat in Ilie Senate,
to the Legislature of Kentucky at its ensuing
session, to take place towards ilie close of
December. Ifis expected that he will spend
the winter in the \Vesi Indies. The late
Attorney General. Hon. John J. Criiieriilen. is
spoken of asilie successor of Mr Clay. The
necessity of ihis step will be deeply regretted
by a large portion of the wliig party. Mr.
Preston of South Carolina, it is thought will also
vacate his place.
The President. says the Tribune. has been
grossly boaxcil by somebody, who induced him
to believe that the new Judge, T. II. McCaleb,
ofthe United States District Court ofLouisiana
was dead, and to appoint Bennet A. Crawford
in his stead. The news came upon Judge Me
Caleb like a clap ofihunderjust as he had ap-
pointed liie clerk, and opened his term on the
[st inst. All was astonishment in New Orleans.
Mr. Crawford came out with a Card protesting
As
The steamer South America.in running down
here was no boat ddwn on Saturday morning-
ai 10 on Sat- i
Semmes, the student indicted for the murder
fProf. Davis, at the University of Virginia‘
d who escaped a conviciion by the forfeiiure
The Members ofiiie Cabinet, with the Pras- l
The Madisonian expressly contradicts the
Foa'rir'icA'rio.~tis.—'I‘he Alexandria Gazette
men! are now shipping from the Arsenal, near
Wasliingion. for Fortifications at Newport,
Nineteen thirty-two pounilers
are also shipping for Fort Mel-Ienry near Balti-
fIl0l'8.
The Secretary of the Treasury will keep-a
the winter.
A Correspondent enquires, where the Lad-
rnent, may be found in case ofa fire?
Eaa.n‘.l.-In the last communication of Cit-
The termination ofihe fifth line in
the third paragraph, should have been rules
instead of ends. In the ninth line, ofilie same
paragraph never supplies the place of ever, and
the first word in the last paragraph, read Yes,
for Yet.
It will be seen that we have devoted a cone
aiderablé space in this number, to the discussion
of the Union School Queston. In fact, we
have given up more in this way than we wish
to in fiiiure. Our Correspondents must put
their lucubraiions into a smaller cumpass or
we shall be under the necessity of restricting
them to one article a week, in alternate order.
Taking the Veil-—'l‘wo ladies. Miss Ju-
lianna Saxton of St. Mary's county, Md.,
now sister Veronica, and Miss Julia Wil-
cocks, of New York, now sister Xavaria,
took the black veil atthe Carmelite Nunnery
in Aisquith street.-—Ba.lt. Sun.
N£wYoiur CATTLE .MARKE'l'—-NOV. 8.
At market 1250 bead beef Cattle, including
500 left over lastweek; 400 of which was
from the South, and the balance from N. Y.
State; 40 Milch Cows and 3000 sheep and
lambs.
The supplies of Beef continue to be very
abundant, and 1050 head were taken at $4} to
GQ, averaging $5,} the 100 lbs.
Milch Cows -30 were taken at 20lo 838 each.
Sheep and Lambs—were nearly all taken;
Sheep from $1 50 in 84; Lambs at $110 $2-
50 each. "
Hay—Sales by the load, at 94c,to 81 06 the
100 lbs.
MARRIAGES.
In this town, Nov. 9th. by Rev. Mr, Hall,
Mr. Nathan Parkhursi, of New York. to Miss
Mary Meeker, 9;‘ this place.
In Ridgefield," Nov. 10, by Rev. Mr, Fuller
Mr. Charles Grumman to Miss Elizabeth R.
Nash,“ '
In New Canaan on the 10ih, Mr David B.
Mather of Darien, in Miss Julia Everett,ofN.C.
”‘Ma'n."Roanaar.’-'44Tbe “great mi.-ii. ma‘-dc up I
, Y the aubscri
" ’— the 8th in'si,,'ar
white. and no an
The owner can have the said Steer, by giving
isaiisfactory evidence of his ownership.nnd pay-
. Enwaan COMSTOCIL
rig all charges.
WIlI(lno NOV.
Few Tubs‘ of very superi
a selected Dairy. Families can be_suppli-
cd by the tub or less quantity, by calling at the
AL!-‘RED MALLORY.
store of
Nurwalk. Nov. 13. 1841.
NO TICE.
District of Redding, notice
Elijah Gr-um-ma
of his creditors, at which time
(if they see cause) and be heard
appointment.
Reddirig, Nov. 11. 1841.‘
reons interested in
A LL Pc
Daniel Birc/card,
late of VVilion, deceased. are her
appear, iftliey see cause. at the
in Norwalk, on the 29ili day ofi
at 3 o'clock aficrnoon. then an
Norwalk.Nov. 13, 1841.
THE Court of Probate for
Norwalk, hath limited an
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of
late of New Canaamdcceased. to exhibit lb
The R0Cb€8l0!' F80 bald 3- claims forseuleinent. Those who neglect to pre-
as sent theiraccouuis, properly attested, within said C_4,gS]‘MERES, ‘VESTINGS I-LAN_
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons '
indebted to said estate. are requested to make INGRAIN CA P
Daniel R.
mmediate payment to
New Canaan, Nov. 3, I841.
cctinu.
TAPLES SANFORD, do
All in want
—ALSO—
dcc. &.c. dcc,
Westpori, Nov. 15. 18-11.
A Bye-Law for fegulating the Price
B
of Poundagc.
1841. Approved in Borough
15m, 1841. S. OLMSTED
B issoi tuition.
tween Daniel H. Ferguson
Davenport. under the firm ofF
dissolved.
settled by Daniel H. Ferguson.
DA!\'Il~.‘L H.
Norwalk, Nov 11. 1841.
Weed'a Drug Store. and all
thankfully received and promptl
by Dauii-:1. - H. Fr:
E.&VV.E
and valu
ard Works, va
and ilie
Books, used in this vicinity. A large asson-
ment ofFamily and other Bibles, Prayer Books
of various kinds. somevery Cheap.
S'rA'rioiuirtY.--Cornprising a good assort-
ment of Blank Books, Letter and Cap Paper,
ruled and plain. Steel Pens, Quills. Ink and ‘
Ink Powder, \Vafers. ‘Writing
have received, we solicit a com
same.
ings.
N. B.
may be desired. E. a: W.
Norwalk. Nov. 17th, 1841.
r ‘ """""'.l‘»r’il':'en “Up. ‘ - I s
Steer, with the, brush of the tail
Butter.
. Y Order of the Court of Probate. for the
that said Court has appointed ilie 4th day of
December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
at the Probate Office in said District. for the
appointment of Commissioners on the Estate of
ofsnid Reddiug, assigned in trust for the benefit
persons interested in said Estate, may appear
JONATIIAN Kruirr-, Trustee.
heard relative to the appointment ofComrnis-
sioners on said Estate. Bl-::tJ. ISAACS, Judge.
Warren.
DANIEL Bosrrivicx. Admistrstnr.
Notice—Per So!
. LL Persons having unsettled accounts
with the late firm of " Staples & San-
ford“ standing since ili Isl ofApril, 1841. are
hereby notified to attend to the settlement ofihe
same, before the Isl of January next, or they
may expect to find them in other hand: for col-
S'i'u=i.r:s dc SANFORD.
old stand West side the Bridge) have re.
cenily got in ilieir winter stock of LUMBER.
and can boast of an assortment of as good sea-
soned Lumber. and at as low prices as can be
found on the shore.
see.
A complete assortment of House Trimmings (0
—Hnrdware—Cutilery——Juiners
Sieel—Nails—Glass, (firs! quality,
Glass. at N. York prices)—0ils and Paints of -
all kinds—-Varnish—Spis. ofTurpen:ine—-Vir-
ginia Coal,
‘Cc.
‘HE Partnership licreiofroe existing be-
venpori, has by mutual consent been this day
All debts contracted by said Com-
pany in favor or against said Company, will be
JAMES A. DAVENPORT.
N. B. The business will be continued at
their former shop. a few rods North of John A.
The largest assortment of Books
ever olfered in Norwalk.
just received in addition to
their assortment of Books
A large colleclioii of new
Miscellaueousand Stand-
rious Classical and School
Tissue Paper, Press Paper. Drawing Paper,
Pocket Books. Slates. \Vrapping Paper, 55¢,
&c., which will be sold at the lowest prices.
‘«'I‘hankful for ilie liberal patronage which we
Give us a call, at No. 3, Burrall's Build-
Any particular Book or Books. or
sriicles of stationary ordered from New York as
her, on Monday
Red Yearling
ificial iuarlr.—
3«*53
or Butter. from
4i53
is hereby given
73.
and place. all
relative to said
3.53
the estate of
ehy notified to
Probate Office '
nst. November
d there to be
3i53
the District of
(I allowed six
cir
"31 '53
3i53
CO.. (at the
please call dc
Tools—Iron
1
French
écc.
Meetliig Nov.
.Clerk. 353
and James A.
crguson ‘(Sc Da—.
Fi-zaousoiv,
orders will be
y attended to.
RGUSON. 3:53
Bis'si:'r.r. have
able Books-
Sand. Pencils,
inuance of the
E. BISBELL.
E&W
Doz. Sleigh Belle,
00 to 10
do.
20(5))
Almanacs.
W IDDIEBROOKS FARMERS’ and
COMMIC Almanacs. for sale by the
Hundred, Dozen or at Retail. by
New Goods.
Skates, assorted.
E Brssii:r.r..
assorted from
. _ , _
E by
and freemen of the B°""’9~h “f N"I“’5ll‘- lied thereof the Adminisiralor willydauseniliis
that the Bye Laws ofihis Borori.<_>_h rclaiive I0 order (0 be‘ publjshpd in a ,,e,,,.,, "per ,.i,,,e,,
impounding Horses, Mules. Cattle, Sheep, in N,,,w.,]k ' p P
Swine, and geese. from going at large within '
the limits of said Borough, be so altered and
amended, that the rates of poundage shall be for ‘
eacih Horse, and Mule. fifty cents, and for car.
do and Swine. twenty five cents per head, and
for each Sheep and Goose. six cents per head,
the one hnlfofsaid feesio be paid to the impoun-
der. the one fourth to the Key keeper. and the
remaining one fourth lobe paid into the Borough
Treasury for the use ofihe Borough.
And be it further ordained, that all by-laws of
this Borough. inconsistent therewith, be and the
some are hereby‘ repealed.
Passed in Court ofBurgcsses, November 13ih
‘ “""'"_'“°_8¢ Ye that haVe’E!€S‘I‘“ ~
I'll‘ is said and said truly. that Pause’: Hoar-
Hzound Candy is_ a cure for Cough:—Colds
_- oarness—-Irritation of the Throat-—Whoop.
'08 Cough, &c., that ii is so, can be proved by
mqee than Three Thousand Certificates.
is one is Genuine unless signed J. Peace 6:
00. 45 ‘Division-Street. Sold by
E 65 W E B1sszi.l..
Norwalk. Nov. 17. 1841.
. A Bugle For Sale.
‘FIRST RATE BUGLE For Sale—in-
quire at this Office. 51
SLEIGH FOR SALE.
A Llgllt. Fancy. one horse Sleigh for sale,
Ch°"P- Apply at Ihisotfice.
Nnrwallt, Nov. 1sr_ ]841_ 51
W .4 N T E D. '
*‘IlOM“l,3h1(?rIn-5T>ol'E‘LY ujuurneyman Tailor. to
g encouragement will be given.
ALs0' 3" APWGMXCB to learn the same
I
busiu . A I J
Nufzfalk‘ 184olsirPn E". Conan.
WA N TE D. ,
ANTED IMMEDIATELY by the sub-
. “Tiber. 9 lwy. about 15 or 16 years of
3%e._as an apprentice to the Cabinet Making
Business. I. P. Warsaw.-
Norwalk. Nov. 8, 1841. 5
N. B.
Who Wants Cheap
' Dry Goods’!
T/rose who do can find tliem at tire Store of
AMES MALL'ORY—Who
can and will sell them as cheap or cheaper
than our large advertising neighbors; to prove
the fact. please call and examine for yourselves.
BROAD .CLOTHS of every color and
Qual-_rlg,r.
BEAVER cf PILOT CLOTHS in any
Qatantity. Very Cheap,
NELS. cf-c. c. Q‘
_ c. .
ETING, CHEAP.
.MusLiN D
Pilot Cloths from $1 $6 to 2 50.
Beaver (10
Diamond and Waved Beavers.
Satinetts, Cassimeres do Bi-oadcloths.
MUSLINS BY THE BALE. CALICOES IN ANY ‘QUANTITY,
FLANNELS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A VARIETY OF BLANKETS BOTH FOR JIIAN AND HORSE.
Any thing and Every thing ever kept in an extensive Dry Goods Esiablishmefit. .
y... F 0U
The Greatest flssortment I
Fall and VVinter Dry Goods!
EVER BROUGHT INTO NOR W’~.4LK-AT LHE STORE OF
crewman Q @030
French
ESLZINES---a
Consisting in part of
and English Meri noes.
Blue Black French MERINO Blue Black English MERINO
I!!! do do do Jet do do - _a
B town do do Brown do do
Loud. Brown do do Loud. Brown do ’ do
Drab do do Drab do do
Eawn do ' Fawn do d
ll colors, patterns
and qualities. S r
66
2 50 to 3 50.
together with a general assortment of Dry
Gpozls, too numerous to mention. Persons
wishing Good Bargains. will find it to their
advantage to call at the store of
JAMES MALLORY.
Oils Oil; Oil I .
INTER. Strained Bleached Lamp Oil,
ofa superior Quality, Just received by
Nov 8 85 W E BISSELL.
STRINGS--for sale by
E 6.: VV E Bissux.
AXES, AXES.
AXES,
GREGORY'S Axes, by the doz. and sin-
gle, for sale by W C S-rang-r,
N. B. Superior polished Cast Steel Axes
r$I.00.
" T a Court of Probate. lmlden at-Nor-walk.
October 30, 1841. On the estate of
Simeon Seeley,
counts to this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
baieollice in Norwalk, on the 15 day ofNovcm-
Bum. Isaacs. Judge. 3i5I
HE Court of Probate for the District of
Wesipori, hath limited and allowed six
the estate of
George Scribner.
late of VVesipori, dec’il, to exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect to present
ilieir accounts properly uiiesied within said tinie.
debted to said estate are requested to
immediate paymeiii to
Josi-:r-a Scriiasiza, Executor.
Dnnoaan B. Sciuaxxn, Executrix.
Wesiport. Oct. 30th, 1841. 3151
T a Court of Probate holden at Westport.
4. . this the 30th dayof October, 1841, On
the Estate of
Elnathari W. Seelay,
late of \Vesiport, deceased, this Court Orders
the Administrators in said Estate to exhibit
their Administration account to this Court for
adjustment, atthe Probate Oflice in said West-
port, in the 8th day of November. 1841. at 10
o'clock forencon and that all persons interested
in said -Estate, may be notified thereof, The
Administrators will cause this Orderto be pub-
lished in ‘some News Paper printed in the
County of Fairfield, also will post the same on
the common sign post in said Weslporl.
Tno’s. F. Rownaisn. Judge. 3i52
M I L L I N E R Y.
Mrs. Tindall,
OULD Inform the Ladies of Norwalk,
and the adjoining Towns, that she has
just received from New York, the Fall and
Winter Fashions, with an assortment of French
and American Flowers, Bandboxee. dbc.
She will also keep on hand an assortment of
ready made Hats. Norvvalk. Nov. 2d.g_, 51
make
Miss Maria L. Whitney,
OULD respectfully inform her friends
and the public, that she has opened a
Millinery Esiablislimeni at the residence of
her father. (Mr. Lewis Whitney.) about lialfa
mile north ofihe Bridge, on the Danbury road,
where she will be happy to wait upon all who
may favor her with their work. She hasjuat
rammed (mm New York with the latest fash-
ions, an assortment of French and American
Flowers, Band-Boxes, and all other articles in
herline. Norwalk. Nov. 1st. 1841. 3t5I
A RARE CHANCE.
FOR sale at a great bargain. a
Farm lately belonging to William
Fitch, in New Canaan, about four
milesfrum Norwalk Landing: con-
bout 35 acres of first rate land. wit
house, Store and oth-
It is a first rate stand
and will
sisiing ofa _
a new two story dwelling
or out-buildings theron.
J
Pilot and 3
yellow Flannels. b T
months from the date hereof. for the creditors to 3-,§r\'€,ies,'Lr°r "la chenlh y I
Just Arrived,
Direct from the City, a. first rate as-
Fall Goods, which will be sold
titer store in town.
THE following few goods may be found
with many others too numerous to men-
assortment of Bleached Mus-
in any quantity; English
will be debarred a recovery. All personsin- sortment of
CHEAP as at any 0
T
tion :—..A good
lings, nwbleached do,
Cheue, Mourning, and new styles dark
ing Calicos. as h
where;
Broclia and
desirable p
Belt Ribbins.
English. French and S
of every description,
cloths. Cussimeres, S
all qualities and prices.
tion.
of many years.
..W‘
V°arieties,
Dry
general
a
andsome as
Whiie,
A splendid a
axon
' The LADIES are part
pledgeshimselfthaithey can
as at any other place in
Anon. _
No. 2 Burrall'
Bridge.
500
500 do Fusiic,
Just received by
N
and for sale by
A
LBS. Madder,
few barrels of bleached
es by fire.
terms as fa
ravages of th
ten, in a single hour sweeps
Norwalk. August
HARTFORD.
Red and Canton Flannels;
Muslin de Laine Shawls. of very
aiierns. Dutch Blankets: Cherie and
Muslin Edgings, and Insertirigs.
riicle of Mouselin de Laines.
Pilot, Beaver, Broad-
atineits and Vestings of
icularly reqiiesie'il in
call and examine these Goods. as the subscriber
this vicinity.
CIIARLIS N. C‘r.oci=_t.
8 Buildings. West side the
500 do Copperas, 500 do Logwood
100 do Extract Logwood
E 6.: W E Bissi-;i.i..
aw YORK BU'I"I_‘ER db som Bis-
CUIT-A very good article. just received
Jena Boaaann.
SPERM OIL.
a very superior article direct from New
Bedl'ord,just received, for sale b
I N S U R A N C E.
Howard Insurance Company, New York
CAPITAL 300.000.
HE Subscriber continues the Agency of
this company. in this placc,and will efIeci
insurance in behalfofsaid company against‘loss-
on buildings or other property, on
vorable as any other similar institu-
Every man may have the opportunity
for a Iriflingsum,ofproteciinghimsolfagainst the
at destructive element, which of-
Gaoitoi: Si-. John.
17, 1840s 4
PROTECTION INSURANCE co.
LLIAM J. S'I‘REE'I‘,olTers. to insure
Houses. Stores. Mills. Factories. Barns.
andtbe contents of each. together with every
other similar species of property,
ll ll Y 6 0 0 D S.
lleaps, Piles and Stacks!
ET‘ the public examine the stock of Dry Goods ofthe Norwalk Store in preference
to the numerous gusy statements which are placed before them. All who wish to
lot-‘IN’ VIOLINCI-‘LO 5‘ GUITAR econoinise in the purchase of their goods, please call at the store of
m.acKrii.iN & BETTS,
IMMONS‘ WATSONS BEERS’ and where they may find one of the richest assortments of Dry Goods ever brought into the
country.
Qualities and Quantities,
with appropriate prices.
This stock is too extensive to admit of an enumeration of particulars, or to irivethe number
of piecns of each description
such details uninteresting.
$53 K’?°.fN°“'Ca"“'1‘ll;le°;’?3ed'O’El°f°‘l Th!“ ll"~‘ bers would solicit the same liberal _
' m'ms"m°r ex " " "5 Ad”"'”’"”“"’" 8°‘ be exerted to please all who may favor them with a call. BLACKMAN 5. BETTS,
Goods.
UST received at the Old “fell, a large and
assortment, consisting in part of
eaver Clothe. Broadcloths and Sati-
neis. of all qualities and prices —whiie, red and
Moleskins. lac. Also, a variety
of goods. We might occupy this sheet did we not deem
With this addition to our foriner extensive stock, the subscri-
patronage heretofore received. and the some effort will
ll PAINTS AND OILS.
INSEED. VVlialc, Lamp and Nears-foot
I 0”; Ve“llgYlS.Cronie reen and yellow.
8'"“ml ‘U 0”; LHTUP Black. urpeiizini-.. Black
Lead, Venetian Red, yellow Ochre, Lyibm-ge,
Red Lead. C_opal. Japan as bright Varnish, Pug.
ty- Par, Rosin. Oakum. and allolher ariiclcsin '
the Paint line, for sale cheap, by T. L. a; J. R.
PRCIL Old Well, Oct. 6. 1840.
CHEAP AXES. ‘
6 DOZ. Wilson’s Axes at $1 per piece, for‘
BRICK! BRICK .’ !
THOUSAND Hard and salmo,
L) 5rick,for sale by T L 6:1 R Pzcnf.
N0 N1. JOHNSON & CO.
0. 4-. Exchange Place, Maine Street
Dealers in
“l8 by T L &, J R Pzctt.
Old \Vell, Oct. 1841.
FOREIGN 6: DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
L.&. J. R.P:ca,
Oct. 6.1841.
l:il—
can be found any
‘Wholesale and Retail.
‘ Bridgeport. Sept. 4. 1841.
Attention l
_ 43
M erinos. Hosiery
be bought as cheap
More
45
4.4.
500 do Alum.
TIIE subscribers. "are 'ri'd*.v opening 3 choir-o
selection of DRY GOODS of every de-
scription suiiable for the present and approach-
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 23 per yd; some entire
new styles of English Chenn.and every other
quality and kind that may be wai_itet_i.,
BROAD CLOTHS
of every Color and Quality; Casgimer-eg ma
Vesliug in great variety. '
BEA VER CLOTHS——Plain, 'Dimo1id
and War.-rd. ’ '
Sperm Lamp Oil.
)7
W. C. Srltzir.
merit.
The-abcvc goods will be sold as cheap as they
can possibly be obtained at any other store, the-
irary notwithstanding,
N. B. TlieTailoring business is coaductedas
"W315? M.Banks. Basins 65 LEWIS
Sale Cheap. by long»; Hanna-1-,[,.
ROOMS TO. LET.
Enquire of the sub.
scriber. N. S. Bainxr.
Norwalk. Nov. 13!.
AUGERS and AUGER. BITTS.
UPERIORJ. polished. Angers, assorted from
§ to 2; inchs. Superior polished Blltsasux
sorted from 3 io§i'n.cb.-Just reccivedand for
sale by .W C Sxasirrx.
t‘ Oat. 6.li. 1841. - - q ‘
away the earnings
CONN.
good A3331.‘
boasting propensities ofour neighbors to the con,-. -
I NEW SUPPLY or SUGARS,—-For.
-1-——-—'—""‘*'——{"'-'
i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' Merchant . ~ .
Lona Vor.uiiii:.—-For the purpose of having In Fairfleld, on the 10th inst. by the Rev 200.000 Prrcussion Caps, plain and ribbed. for a Farmer. Mechanic or . _ p . H j b _ _ F’ a g
we “°‘:."‘ "W °‘ w .333 3213:.§.:';.f.*.‘;‘:::;=.**s::'.:t-.. ::::.:':.*.:::..:.:;°.°‘.;*:;r:;"i.. ‘::;’;.f:;‘:,°i."t':;‘: AW.L°” ‘T’ “W” " 5"" . “I .“*‘;“:. ‘%.‘”“m~--‘*
tbe.last number’) begin Wllh 010 '°8“l3" 5°35 85 my “me ' 100 D02-‘ Fll95~8S80I‘l€d- Sli N York orCnAs IsAAcs,Norwalk. The rates of p|'8mI0m0Il€Y°‘lo'-“"0 3$l°" 3- arm 9 ° ".“’ C°5“’ fl-‘I sale by ‘he
I I T ‘occluded to make a long volume of - 20 Doz. Horse Cards. , sflg:-4.27 1é41_ those of any other similar Insiitutio‘n.and every ”‘"°‘l"“lv "I ’" “°""'- "l“"‘l’-l“’ -"'3" 3'7"“-*1-'~
we have c . . . D E A T H S. 3 cusses Double and Single Gum. I OIL man has nohw an 1f}pp0l‘.1tll'ttll};J..sl1l!li’a:l'lfl¥1§::{lg3 YDRAULIC 5, SPERMACETI CAN,‘
- to protect imse agairis t i . es ruci pLEs,_.Fm sale by Jor-isBuriiuu.z..
by continuing it through the seven
,.,,,¢i;'. intervening between the end of 01!’ ‘sub-
R,-,‘p,;,;,, y,,j,g,agd,,’ihe firstof January, when
the Zfitliivolume will commence.
_ - . , - new styles. just rec'd. and for sale at the lowest
In IIIIS IOWD, NOV. llllj, \VI(IO'N SUSHDUBIJ N. Y. wholegaje rafesjlblerchangn are invhed
Buxton, aged 81 years and 5 months. ,0 can and examine, ' C 3-1-”;_h._
In this town, Betsey Gregory, aged 63 years. . Nov. 16, 1841. ' . . ‘
W‘
mont.vt-hich often in a single b.cnr'.s\veepsswsy
the earnings of many years. ‘ '
Norwalk, Dec. 11.1839.
‘of
the present.
OCK SALT-.-—Fo'r sale by 1. Bull
NTER and Fall strained Lamp Oil
- . Oct, _ 2s,_184_i.
superior quality, for sale by
Joan A. Wzan.
li‘(
.
Norwalk Chronicler