1
.*.'.'i‘;
rises too severely. I would proposetoo Working
Man, that a public meeting be called for the
. discussion of the union school question. There
are no doubt many who feel an interest in the
question. and who would be glad of an oppor-
tunity to express their opinions. A Cl"l‘lZI:N.
Toitttiiii ltiiiiiiif
Wednesday, Novexnber 24, 1841.
Later from Europe.
Arrival of the Caledonia.
The steamship Caledonia. arrived at Boston
I at 6 P. M. on Thursday, a little over fourteen
days from Liverpoool. whence she sailed on the
4th inst. She brings London advices to the eve-
ningof the 3d inst. and Liverpool to the 4th
' i inclusive.
l The steamship Acadia arrived at Liverpool
on the 29th ult. in 13 days from Boston.with
the tidings of the acquittal of- McLeod. and the
release of Col. Grogan by the Canadian author-
'ites. The McLeod news ..‘.:d been awaited with
‘intense anxiey. and waszreceived with lively eats
lsfaction.
The Trial is published pretty fully in the
leading, British Journals.
riiti-: IN THE Towrzit or LONDON.
A fire broke out in the tower of L()l1(li)n on
‘the 30th October, which was not completely sub-
‘dued for three days. The Armory was the on-
ly building destroyctl. It contained about 250-
000 muskets. (but 3.000 of which were saved)
and an almost inntimerableuquantity oftrophies’
won by the army and navy of Britain. which
were also destroyed. The building was 345
cct long. The loss is supposed by the Times.
0 exceed 35.000000.
The \Vhite Tower. the Jewel Tower and the
Church of St.Peter were in imminent daoger_
The ammunition from the first was hastly re-
moved. some to another magazine. but most of
ittlirown into the River.
The Jewel Tower was broken open. and the
Crowns. Jewels. &c. hastily abstracted. The
fire was probably the work of an incendiary.
Daniel O’Conuell was elected Lord Mayor
of Dublin on the first of November.
The accuuchment of the Queen was daily
expected—her Majesty had been indisposed, but
‘had recovered her usual health.
It is stated that the greaterpart of the six
millions of dollars paid by the Chinese for the
‘redemption of Canton turns out tube bad silver.
Lord Ellenborotigli had an audience of the
Queen. at Bucltingliatn Palace. and kissed
hands on boing appointed Governor Gene-ral of
‘iintlia.
At a late meeting of the Dublin Repeal Asso-
ciation, Mr. O'Connel announced his intention
oftpreseoting a petition to the House of Coin-
mons. in his robes as Lord M ayor, in favor cfa
Repeal ofthe Union !
From a return just printed by order ofthe
House of Commons, it appeorsthttt the quantity
of cotton wool imported into England, and re-
tained for home consumption. during the last 3
years was as follows: In 1839. 455036.755 lbs.
In 1840, 352,000 277 lbs. : and in 1811, 528,-
142,743 lbs.
The papers give the particulars of afraud
whicli has -been committed, to an immense
amount by forged Excliequer Bills.
Triplicates of exchequerbillshave been found
to be in circulation to the amount, it is current-
ly asserted of upwards of £300,000.
A great part of the Souili of'France haslbeen
inundated.
The investigation into the late attack on the
lives of the king's sons has led to the discovery
ufevidence that, had either of the princes fal-
len, an insurrection in Paris and the provinces
would have burst forth on an "extensive scale.-
Arrcsts are every dav taking place. The gai-
rison of Paris is held ready to act at a triomeut’s
notice, although noiimmediate outbreak is~ex-
peeled.
In addition to the wide spread conspiracy
above referred to, a spirit of irtsubordination is
rapidly extending itself tbrotigh out the French
army.
Sir Charles Bagot, the Governor General of
Canada. and the North American Provinces.
had returned to England. on account-of Wesl-
erly gales and some damage to the steamer in
which he sailed (ilieSiyx.)
‘ The at'te'rnpted Spanish revolution in favor
of the Ex Queen was at an end. About 4000
,oftlic iitsurgenlsl-tad taken refuge in France.
A French Army of Observation had been
-formed on the Spanish fronlier.
The -French papers the Temps states that the
French and British fleetsin the Mediterranean
were in progress of reduction, the former by 6,
and t'he=latt-e'r'b_y eight ships ofthe line.
Tb'e'r‘e'is ‘nothing ‘later from China. 4
An ea"rt'hquake occurred at Constantinople
end its neigbbornood, on the night ofthe 5th.
Our correspondent Working Illan, though
gpparcntly not disposed to complain at the hint
.thrown out by us last week. yet so tilts his lance
‘as to strike his object. whether it be us ‘or our
gfepders. As we feel no exposure orflvuluerable
' points. we shall make no effort toward of1'.—'-
Workiiig Man must. therefore, ply his weapon
ttottlie-public"’.for whom. as he says. we cater. If
.h_e wjll.correct,the waywurdness ofthat captions
0],] Jade; .wt_hgtis _a-Lways vaporing about in a
mood ofdiscontent. he _will merit. and no doubt
receive the thanks ofthe whole corps editorial.
for to them. perhaps she -is more lavish of her
amiable qualities than to any -other class. Al
one time she matters her "coir-..plat.nlB_b6C8US8
the paper is filletl up with old at-’l~ve.rtisements
that nobody care a'oout re riding. It matters no.1
about the income ofthat department in nseeung
expenses. or the increased expense ofsupplying
their place with other matter! At another time
she is displeased because the advertisements are
too large. If these were thrown out she would
like the paper very well—though there wete
not a line more reading matter! Then. again.
the paper is filled up with dry and disagreeable
politics-.-nothing lb please or interest in ‘ll.
Why dont the printer give us more amusing
stories. poetry. anecdotes, &c.——anyIhing but
politics. Again. the paper is too tame; you
dont ‘fire up,’ Mr. Editor. on your political 0p~
ponents. Now. as an old fashioned pedagoguc
she threatens to discontinue her paper because its
columns are devoted from week to week to
the discussion of Union Schools, matter that the
old creature scarcely deigns to read. Our schools,
phi: thinks are good enough. It is only opening
a new road tothe public food. She next appears
as a zealous friend of education. Pretty con-
siderably enthusiastic for a radical cliange—an
improvementofthe system. She laments that
four or five columns are given up togamuszng
tales. while the important subject of education
is circumscribed to two; and thus it goes to the
end ofthe chapter.
Otir hint was not indicative ofa dispoition to
exclude the articles of our correspondents; but
merely to confine them to such limits as not to
interfere too much with other-tastes equally as
anxious to be gratifietl.
NEW STEAl\lB0A._T AltRANGl~'.l\ll-2N'l’ FOR nit-:
SPiti.'\'G.—-\Ve hitvs been informed by our friend
Capt. Brooks. that an arrungeritcnt has been
concluded upon for the critiiirigspritig. by which
one boat will run direct to and from Bridge-port
to New York. d:iil_v, touching ortly at \Vilson’s
Dock. and that thcother boat will be ctnploycd
between Norwalk and New York. touching at
all the intestiiedititc places. with the exception
of VVilsuii's.
The object ofthis arraitg.-=tucnt is-to llltlI.lC‘€
travel from the North via Bridgeport to New
York, which might otlierwise pass down the
Hudson. The price will be the same both ways-
Tlie only advantage in the river route being,
accordiiig to the estimate about an hour in time.
This, were it not for the prospect of connecting
the Harlem road with the Ilousatonic, rriiglil
prove somewhat beneficial to the latter. Thus
the impotent man might have been healed had
not another stepped into the pool.
“Vi/non Ur."—\Vell, we have arrived at the
conclusion. after mature deliberation. that "Ant;
Body" is “no great shakes" of a chap, for after
all the willingness we have manifested to receive
at his hands sundry coiniriotliiies for the beboof
ofour inward man, he has pretty much disre-
garded our good feelings. VVe are not, however,
iinmindful ofthe fine pair of pumpkins brought
us last week. They are herewith gratefully
acknowledged; and ifour deliberate subscribers
do not put us in possession of the means of
procuring anything else, with this cssentialpurr
of a Thanksgiving: dinner, we may not be
altogether unconscious of the return of this
good old New England festival. There, we think
that manifests an amiable (11.\‘p0S1l1UI) l
AURORA Bor.a.iLis.—.\1anyof our r-xcliange
papers speak of the ‘beautiful exhibition ofthe
Auroral lights on Thursday evening last The
northern heavens were spanned by a complete
arch. and the jets of light shot up and danced
from place to place within its line, forming a
very brilliant and interesting display.
MILITARY PESSNJNERS.-—'1‘lle number of
Pensioners in this State. shown by the census
of 18-10, is 1.666. the whole number in the New
England States 8,866. 2-.-rid the wltole number
in the Uiiiled States 20.707.
Time is making sad havoc in the ranks of
this once noble army.
——————--—-—-—*N-‘
H
1\IAitui.*.ic'ruiti-zits BANK or Ui.s'i'izit.—'1‘be
Journal of Commerce says. the movement at
the ofiice of the Sun newspaper towards issuing
the bills of the .IacksunvilleBank. and the appa-
reiit change of the proprietorsliip of that paper.
have thrown distrust upon the Manufacturers
Bank ofUlster, which seems to be located at
the Sun office. and the notes are now very ex-
tensively refused by the small traders. and some
ofthe brokers only btiy them conditionally.-
Tliey are however, proriipily redeemed at the
office ofthe Sun. at 1-2 per ct. dis.
Since the above was put in type. we have
l(:‘at‘f“.8d’lltal the bills have fallen to70 cents.
The following table. showing the receipts and
expenses for 1839 ofall the Railroads of which
returns were at hand. and recently complied by
by '.\1r. Edwin Williams.
Railroads. Length. Rec'ts. Exp‘s
Phi‘.’a. & Baltimore 97 8190.635 8169.130
Camdee dz Amboy 61 685 320 258.043
Uiica & Syracuse 53 197.923 65.648
Utica dz. Schenectady 78 400.671 119.630
Boston 66 Lowell 25$ 241.220 92.151
Bot-ttun &. Providence 41. 312.907 93.562
Boston'& Wtrrccster 44.} 231 807 126.3831
Eastern [incomplete] 25 125.623 53.174
Tauion Branch 11 58.018 46.711
Nashua & Lowell 14;} 55.053 29.885
‘Total 450; 2.799.186 1,048 3E
Net annual profits $1.750 S68, or about 1.1 per ct
Cost of the above Railroads $16.16-1,505.
Tr:i\'ivi-i-ssi-:r: SENATORS —'l‘he Express says
Of18l‘fll]0 thirteen Loco Foco Senators, who
refused to go into an election for U. S. Senators
until all the candidates had given satisfizccory
answers'to-certain questions-—-ltas retreated from
his untenable position. and offered resolutions
fixing a day for election. This renders it cer-
tain. that the election of two Senators will be
made. and as thejoint vote is Wliig———tliey will
be Whigs.
,_____________.._._.
Gaoo Snaps.-—'I'he Grand Jury have present-
ed the Grog Shops ofN.Y. as a public nuisance
which ought to be abated in sortie measure.-
They state that the ‘amount received for licences
is more than expended in sopportirg ptiupers
who become so by internperauce.
4 A U T U MN.
How swiftly pass our years!
4 ‘How soon their night comes on !
A train of hopes and Tears.
And human life is gone 3
See the fair sunirner now is pass'd !
The foilage late that clad the trees.
Stripped by the cquinoctial blast.
Falls like the dew ‘drop ‘in the breeze.
Cold winter hastens on !
Fair nature feels his grasp.
VVeeps o’er all her beauties gone.
And sighs their glories past 3
So, Lite. t'h_v summer soon will end.
Thine autumn too, will quick decay
And winter come. when thou shalt be'nd
Within the tomb to mould away.
NEwYoitx ‘CATTLE l\'l.utIii:fr-Nov. 15.
At market 1250 bead beef Cattle, including
200 left over last week; 450 of ‘which was
from the South. and the balance front N. Y.
State; 40 Milch Cows and 2800 sheep and
lambs.
The supplies of Beef continue "to be very
abundant, and 1000 head were taken at $45 It‘
6g. averaging 85; the 100 lbs.
Milc'n Cows —-30 were taken at 25Io$38 each.
Sheep and Lambs--were nearly all taken
Sheep from $1 50 to SH; Lambs at 31- lit
32 50 each.
IIay—Sales by the load, at S7§c to $1 06 the
100 lbs.
MARRIAGES.
In Troy. _on the 17th i_nst._b "B.‘ev. R. Van
Kleeck, Mr. Edward I-1ill“T‘_6: :}Stamt'ord. to
Miss Mary Louisa. ‘yourigcst~‘dangbter of Mr.
Lewis Richards, of the"ifii'rnierv.pliice;._
In Norwich. on the 8tb';5iiist. byylllie Rev. Mr-
Benton. Wm. H. Austin. an honorary member
ofthe Typo Corps, to Miss Sarah P., dangli-
ter ofthe late Gen. Green, all ofthat city.
C In Stamford. Oct. 27, by Rev. Mr. Brown.
Mr. Ezra Keeler, of Danbury. to Miss Francis
A \Vilco.\'. of Stamford.
On the 17th oh. by Rev, Mr. Noyes. Charles
Hopkins, of L. Island to Eliz’th S. Jennings of
Greenwich. Ct.
In this town. on the 21st inst by the Rev Dr.
Mead. M r. Preserved Taylor. aged 85 years.
ol'Su‘nth East, N. Y., to Mrs. Jemima Nash.
aged 63 years. of Norwalk.
In LP\\'1Sll0f0, on the 11th inst. by Rev. Reu-
ben Frame M r. Wm. Scufield ofEast \Voods.
to Miss Clarissa Kellogg. ofthe former place.
DEATHS.
On the 7 b, at the city of St. Louis, M r. George
James. furtuerly of Wilton.
In this town, the wife of Mr. Reed Bradley.‘
In Wilton, Miss Sally Hurlbtitt. A‘. 68.
In Bridgeport. on the 6th inst. M rs. Ellztilmlh
Cofien. aged 87: caused by her clothes taking
fire. On the 12th. Mrs. Elizabeth A. wife of
Mr. Stephen Hartford. aged 27.
A.t Harverstraw. Rucklaud county. N. Y. on
the 7th inst. Lebbcus Scofield. formerly ofStatn-
foril aged 77. .
In Grceiiwiclt. Nov. 9th. Henry I. Knapp.
son ofthe late \Vm. Knapp, dv:t:‘d. aged 35
years. -
At Rye. Nov. 9th. Henry Megan. aged 36.
In this town, Nov. 11. VVd. Hannah Brooks,
aged 96 years.
E
S Meeting House for the Congregational
Society of New Canaan. 60 by 43 feet. with a
Steeple. will be received by us. tintil the 21st
day of December next.
F.ei:iv‘n Airarzs.
Jos. Sll.Ll.'llAN.
Aux AYR}-28,
J. E. Airiti-zs.
PET!-JR Smiru.
New Cttnztait. Nov. 19.1841.
Public Auction 1
\V1LL be sold at Public Auction.
.3 .- on the premises. at 2 o'clock. I’. M.
"1! . on Saturday the 25th day of Dec.
: next. a valuableI-loniesteatl. consist-
ing of? acres of good land, with a house & barn
thereon stainling. with a good well of water.
fruit trees and garden. situated in Norwalk,
about two miles westt-rly 0flll1SBt)YOU§1ll. and
sold by order of the Court of Probate for the
district uf'Norwttlk. and nmvnccupir.-(.1 by i\lr.
Wray Scllcck. IRA Form, Trustee.
Nnrwnlk Nov. 20.18-ll. 5x54
For Sale.
Tllls‘. House belonging to the sub-
~; scriber. situated a few rods sotith of
I the Bridge on the \Vest batik of the
.~a.r=~=. ">~‘-'.‘-.. River. On the preniiscs is :1 Barn.
Woodliuusc and other out buildings. a first rate
well near the door. a large number of fruit and
shztdo trees, with abnttt balfan acre of ground.
' be above property will be sold very low. Title
indisputable.
Also. For Sale a Building Lot 120 ft. front.
by 200 deep, situated directly west ofthat owned
by E. K. Street. on the road leading from the_
river road to the turnpike. For particulnrsl
inquire ofthe subscriber at his store ll|‘BllTl8lliSi
Block. N s it.uL.:r. Nov 18. :3‘.
Cheap Box Raisins.
UST Received and for sale, a quantity of
very superior Bunch Muscatel Raisins at a
very cheap price. JOHN BURRALL.
Norwalk. Nov. 20.1841.
Books at AuetEon.—\‘./‘ill be sold at
Public Auction. in New Canaan. Friday
and Saturday evenings. 26th and 27th. Novem-
ber. a large quantity ofBool.s. Stationary. Fait-
cy articles &c. &.c. Sale to commence at 6
o'clock P. M.
’lloMBtiillrl_e1's.
l Building
l
l Committee.
J 5t-‘:3
Butter. -
Few Tubs of very superior Butter. from
a sclcctetl Dairy. Fatnilies can be suppli-
cd by the tub or less quantity, by calling at the
store of ALI-‘RED M.u.i.oinr.
Nurwulk. Nov. 13.1841. 4t53
E) Y Order of the Court of Probate. for the
District of Redding. notice is hereby given
that said Court has appointed the 4th day of
December next’, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
at the Probate Office in said District. for the
appointmeiit of Commissioners on the Estate of
Elijah Grumman.
ofsaid Bedding. assigned in trust for the benefit
of his creditors. at which time and place. all
persons interested in said Estate. may appear
(ifthey see caiisei and be heard relative to said
appointment. .IONA'l‘llAN KNAPP. Trustee.
Redding, Nov. 11. 1841. 3t53
ALL Persons interested in the estate of
Daniel Bit-chard,
late of Vl/ilton, deceased. are hereby notified to
appear. iftliey see cause, at the Probate Office
in Norwalk, on the 29th day ofinst. November
at 3 o‘clock afternoon. then and there to be
heard relative to the a‘p'poin'tment of Commis-
sioners on said Esta_te._ B_'ENlr. ISAACS. Judge.
Norwalk, Nov. 13. 1841. 3t‘53
HE‘. Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of _ Daniel R. W'a'rre1t.
late of New Canaan.deceas'ed. to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-
sent theiraccotitits. properly attested. within said
time. will be dsbarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate. are requested to make
immediate. payment to
DANIEL B0sTWl'CK'. Admistr8.1‘?r.
New Canaan. Nov. 3. 1841. l“3t 53
Notice Per Set
\ LL Persons having unsettled accounts
/' with the late firm of “ Staples &. San-
ford” standing since ihe 1st ofApril. 1841. are
hereby notified to attend to the settlemerit ofthe
same. before the‘ 1st of January next, or they
may expect to find them in other bands for col.
lemioii. S'rAPLt-:s dc SANFORD. 3:53
" TAPLES SANFORD, &_ CO.. (at the
old stand \Vest side the Bridge) have re-
cently got in_tlieir 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. All in want please call 65
see. ——ALSO--
A complete assortment of House Trimmings
-—Hardware—-Cuttlery-—Joinel's Tuols—Iron.
Steel—Nails-Glass, (first quality.” French
Glass. at N. York prices)--Oils and Paints of
all kinds—Varnish.--Spts. of 'I‘urpen:ine—V'ir-
ginia Coal, Gm. &c. dub. kc. '
Westprtrt, Nov. 15. I811.
ALED Proposals for the building of a I
N Apprentice wanted at theTiusmithing
business. immediately. S & L Cm:-us._
Read ye that have Eyes!
T is said and said truly. that Please‘: Hoar-
hound Candy is a cure for Coughs-Colds
—Hoarness——Irritation ofthe Throat—\Vhoop-
ing Cough. &c., that it is so. can be proved by
more than Three Thousand Certificates.
None_ is Genuine unless signed J. Pease dc
Son. 45 ‘Division Street. Sold by
E &'W E l3issr:r.i..
Norwalk. Nov. 17. 1841.
A Bugle For Sale.
FIRST RATE BUGLE For Sale-Q-im
quire at this Office. 51
I-VANTED.
MMEDIATELY ajourneyman Tailor. to
to whom good encouragement will be given.
ALSO, an Apprentice to learn the same
I
business. Apply to JOSEPH 15. Coming.
Nortvalk. Nov. Isl. 18-ll.
IVA N TE D.
WANTED li\'l.\lEDlA’I‘E LY by the sub-
‘°“b°T- 8 Mfr’. about 15 or 16 years of
age. as an apprentice to the Cabinet Making
BuSlneS8- . J. P. Wniorrr.
Norwallt. Nov. 8. 1841. 53
N. B.
Who_. Ivants Cheap
' Dry Goods’!-
T/tase who do can find (item at tlie Store of
AM ES MALLORY—\Vho
9 can and will sell them as cheap or cheaper
than ottr large advertising neighbors ; to prove
the fact. please call and examine for yoursclvr s.
BROAD CLOTHS of every color and
Qurzlilg/.
BEAVER 4- PILOT CLOTHS in any
Qu.arziiI.-1;. Very Cheap.
CASSIMERES. VESTINGS. I’-LAN—
NELS. (Sm. cite. ci-c.
INGRAIN CARPE'III\'G, CHEAP.
together with a general assortment of‘ Dry
Gools. too nllrfl-"l’0ll3 to mention. Persons
wishing Good Bargains. will find it to their
advantage to call at the store of
JAMES MALLORY.
S P E R 111 O I L.
few barrels ofbleaelterl Sperm Lamp Oil.
a vorv superior article direct from New
Bedford, just received. for Sale by
\V. C. STREET.
L A }lf 1’ OIL.
\_, INTER and Fall strained Lamp Oil of
superior quality, for sale by
Joan A. \Vr-zr-:9.
OIL! OIL I ! OIL .’ !!
INTER Strained Bleach:-tl Lamp Oil.
Ufa superior Q_tiolitv. Just received by
E (S: \V E Bisszr.r..
GUITAR
1
Nov
IOl.l.\l. VIOLINCLLO dc
STI’.I.\’GS—-for sale. by
E 6; W E Bissnnn.
AXES. AXES. AXES.
l l.\I.\‘l(t.'\’S \VA'l‘SON'S BEERS’
and
5 GREGOl’»Y'S Axes. by the doz. and sin-
gle. for sale by \V C S'l'Bl-ZF.'l'.
N. 13- Superior polished ("as-t Steel Axes
for -‘1l$1.00.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. Tindall,
V OULD Inform the Ladies of Norwalk
and the utljoiriing Towns. ‘that she has
just l'eC(*.lVetl from New York. the Fall and
Winter Fashions. with an assortment of French
and Antericnn Flowers. Biindhoxes. ézc.
She will also keep on hand an assortment of
ready made Hats. Norwnlk. Nov. 2d. 51
New Goods.
DOZ. Sleigh Bells, assorted from
00 to 10.
50 do. Skates, assorted.
200.000 Pircussion Caps. plain and ribbed.
200 Gross F.sli Hooks. assorted.
2000 Papers I-1emming’s Needles. asslt.
100 Doz. Files. assorted.
20 Dnz. Horse Cards.
3 Casses Double and Single Guns.
new styles. just rec'«l. and for sale at the lowest
N. Y. wholesale rates-—Merchants are invited
to call and examine. W C S'riti~:i-;'r.
Nov. 16. 1841. _
The largest assortment of Books
ever offered in Norwalk.
E.&. \V.E Bissi—:Lt.have
just received in addition to
their assortment of Boot-is
A large collection of new
and valuable Books-
- Miscellaneousand Stand-
ard Works. and the various Classical and School
Books. used in this vicinity. A large assort-
ment ofFamily and o'tlte'r Bibles. Prayer Books
ofvarious kinds. some very Cheap.
S'r/i'rioNAntr.—-Contpiising a good assort-
ment of Blank Books. Letter and Cup Paper.
ruled and plain. Steel Pens, Qnills. Ink and
Ink Powder. Wafers. I}?/riting Sand. Pencils.
Tissue Paper. Pgcss Paper. Drawing Paper,
Pocket Books. Slates. Wrapping Paper, dzc.
&c.. which will be sold at the lowest prices.
Thankful for the liberal patronage which we
have received, we solicit a continuaitce of the
same. Give us a call, at No. 3, Burrall’s Build-
in s. .
‘N. B. Any ‘particular Book or Books. or
articles of stationary ordered front New York as
may be desired. E. 32. W. E. Bissx-:i.L.
Nurwallt. Nov. 17th, 1841.
Dissolution.
‘HE Partnership herctofroe existing be-
tween Daniel H. Ferguson and James A.
under the firm ofFerguson & Da-
s__..
Davenport. _
veiiport. has by mutual consent been this day
dissolved. All debts contracted by said Com-
pany in fayor or against said Company, will be
settled by Daniel H. Ferguson.
DANIEL H. Ft-zitansmv.
James A. DAVENPORT.
Nofxvalk, NOV 11. '
N. B. '[‘he business will beconttnued at
their former shop. a few rods North of John A.
W'eed’s Drug Store. and all orders will be
thankfully received and l"’°ml"‘lY °"°°d°‘l "'-
lly D.\NlEn H. FERGUS(_JN- 3t53
W IDDI.EBRO0Ko" FARMERS’ and
CO-MMIC Almanacs. for sale by the
Hundred, Dozen or at Relflllo ll)’
Almanacs.
' 3t53 '
E is \V Bissau-..
Foonnt
The Greatest .@ssortment of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods!
VER BROUGHT INTO NOR WALK—AT THE STORE o1=*ii“:.,..
euttmsn.eoio.
_ Consisting in part of
French and English Merinoes.
Blue Black French MERINO
Jet do do do
B rown do do’
Loud. Brown do do
Drab do do
Eawn
MUSLIM
lie LTINES---all solo
and qualities.
Blue Black English MERINO
Jet do do do
Brown do do
Loud. Brown do do
Drab do do
Fawn
do do
rs, patterns
Pilrtt Claims from $1 69 to 2 50.
Beaver do ‘ ‘
250to350.
Béamoizrl and W/‘anal Beavers.
Satiuetts, Cassi-tncrcs «Sc Broadcloths.
MUSLINS BY THE BALE.- CALICOES IN. ANY QUANTITY.
FLANNELS OF EVERY DESCTIIPTIOIV:
A VARIETY OF BLANKETS BOTH FOR MAN AND HORSE.
Any thing and Every thing ever kept in an extensive Dry Goods Establishment.
net cost
S.
Heaps, Files and Stacks!
LET the public exainirie the stock of Dry Goods ofthe Norwalk Store in preference
to the numerous gutsy statements tv‘.iic'h are placed before them.
All who ttish to‘
¢C0f10f1llSb‘ in the purchase of their goods. please call at the store of
rsr ..tosaitr.tN & BETTS,
where they may find one of the richest iissortmcnts of Dry Goods ever brought into the
u‘Ol1l)l.l'y'.
W°a-tactics, Qualities and Quantities,
with appropriate prices. -
This stock is too extensive to adiu tof an enumeration of particulais. or to givetlie nttinber
of pieces of each description of goods.
such details ttuiiitercsting.
_ _ \Ve might occupy this sheet did we not deem
With this addition to our lO!‘tlit‘l' extciisivc stock, the subscri-
hers would solicit the same libt.-ral patronage heretofore ret-t-in;-d, nod the same eflbrt will
be exerted to please all who may l‘d.\’Ol'l.llt.’ll‘l with 8 call. l3LACl{t«'lAN av. BETTS.
1
Bay €3s00(1S.
UST received at the Old \Vell. a large anti
general assortnient. consisting in pa rt of
Pilot and ldeavep Cloths. Broatlcloths and Sati-
uets. of all qualities and prices -white. red and
yellow Flanncls. Moleskins. &-.c. Also, a variety
of Prints. for sale cheap, by T. L.& J R.Pi—.cK.
Old \Vr>ll. 0-"I. fi. 1341.
_ Just; Aiiwivcd,
Direct from the City. a irst ‘rate as
t
sortmem of Fall Goods. toltic/L will be soft!
CHEAP as at any other store in town.
HE following few goods may be found
with many others too nutticrous to men-
tion :-——A good assorlmeiit of Blcaclied Mus-
lings. unbleached do. in any qoaulit_v; English
Chene, Mourning. and new styles dark shil-
ing Calicos. as liandsome as can be found any
where; \Vhite, Red and Canton Flanuels;
Broclia and Muslin de Laiue Shawls. of very
desirable patterns. Dutch Blankets: Clieneand
Belt Ribbins.'Mnsliu Edgings. and I'nser'tiogs.
A splenditl article of Mousclin de Laines.
English. French and Saxon llileriiios. Hosiery
of every description. Pilot, Beaver, Broad-
clotlis. Ctissimeres. Satinetts and Vestings of
all qualities and prices.
The LADIES are particularly reqtiesteil to
call and examine these Goods. as the subscriber
pledgcsliinistelftltalthey can be bo’tigli’tas‘r:heop
as at any other place in this vicinity. More
Anon. CHARLES N. CLoct<.
No. 2 Burrall’s Buildings, West side the
Bridge. 40
_ 500 do Fustic,
Just received by
E\V YORK BUTTER dc’. SODA BlS-
CUlT—A very good article. jtist received
and for sale by Jana BURRALL.
‘ NEW SUPPLY or SUGARS,-For
sale Cheap. by JOHN l3Une.iLr.-
ROOMS TO LET.
Enquire of the sub-
3, scriber. N. S.BAlLlY. . g.
-- —§=- Norwmlk. Nov. Isl. ‘-9 "
. AUGERS and AUGER BITT .
SUPERIOR. polislied Angers. nssortctl from
g to 23 incbs. Superior polished Bins as-
sorted fiont Q to} inch——Just received and for
sale by \V C STREET.
Oct. 6.11. 1841. -
A Bye-Law for regulating the Price
of Poumlage.
BE it ordained by tlte‘\Varden,, Burgesaes
and freemen of the Borough of Norwalk,
that the Bye Laws ofthis Borough relative to
impounding Horses. Mules. Cattle; Sheep,
Swine. and geese. from going at large within
the limits of said Borough. be so altered and
amended, that the rates of pnnndage shall be for
each Horse, and Male. fifty cents, and for cat‘-
tle and Swine. twenty five cents per head. and
for each Sheep and Goose. six cents per head.
the one halfofsaid feesto be paid to the impoun-
dcr. the one fourth to the Key keeper. and the
remaining one fourth to be paid into the Borough
Treasury for the use ofthe Borough.
And be it furtherordained‘. that all by-laws of
this Borough. inconsistent therewith. he and the
same are hereby repealed.
Passed in Court ofBurgesses. November 13 b
1811. Approved in Borough Meeting Nov.
l.-'ph. 1841. S. OLMSTED. Clerk. 353
LD‘ JAVA COFFF.E.—A very choice
article of Java Coffee. for sale byvthe
hundred, cr at retail-, clii=ap,by Join’: BURllAI.li.
LBS. Madder, 500 ll0 _Al'.lm.
500 do Copperas, 500 do Logwood
100 do Extract Logwood
E 6.’. W E Bissi-:i.I..
_ CHEAP A~aYES.
DOZ. \Vilsoi-i’s Axes at 81 per piece. for
sale by T L 81. J R Pack.
BRICK! BRICK.’ .’
00,000 Hard and Sal‘nioii Brick. for sale by
()ld \Vell. Oct. 1841. T L 65.1 R ‘Pificn.
Ne NI. JOHNSON & C0-
0. 4. Exch'an'g‘e Place. Maine Street
Dealers ‘in
FOREIGN dz? DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
lV}ioltesaZ'e and Retail-.
Bridgeport, Sept. 4.1841.
A.ttc.n7tittiil
HE subscribers. are now opetiing "a ‘choice
selectionof DRY GOODS of every de
scription suitable for the present and approach-
in; seasons. They would particularly invite the
atietttiuu of the public to their assortment of
Ribboi-is, Hat Silks. Prints of all kinds-super
Frenclt. yard wide, at 23 per yd; some entire
new styles of English (,‘henti.ahd every other
quality and kind that may he wanted.
BROAD CLOTIJS‘
of every Colo‘r and Quality’-. Ct'3.7s‘si':ii'eres and
Ve5'.'itig in great variety‘.
BEAVER CLOTHS-—Plairt. Dimorzd
and I'Vai7cd. , _ _ ’
PILOT CLOT-IIS--A good Assor-
merit.
The above goods will be sold as cheap as they
can possibly be obtained at any other ’s’tor‘e, the
boasting propensities ofour neighbors t‘o the con-
trary no‘twiihsiandi‘n'g.
N. 13. The Tailoring business is conducted as
usual by M. Banks. BANK! 65 Lizwis
Protection Insurance Co.
HARTFORD. com.
'‘ ILLIAM J. S'1.'REET..11gent. offers to
insure Houses. t"l"s.tV1ills. Factories.
Barns andthe contents \3ai:b. together with
every othersimilar species of property,
Against Loss or Damage by Fire.
The rates ofpremium ofI'e‘rcd._ are as low as
those ofany other similar Instituliomabd every
man has now an opportunity. l“o‘_rt’1'tri'l‘.li.r‘.-gstiri'i.
to protect himself against this destructive ele-
mont.wliichofienin asinglelto’ur‘.swecpsaway
the earnings of many years.
Norw.'plk_Nnv. ll. 1811. 1.
lnsttrance:
Howard Insurance Company; I\'t=t‘.’ York.
CAPITAL §oo.ocb.
HE Subscriber continues the Agency of
- this cotnpaiiy. in this ‘place.‘a‘nd will effect
insurance in behalf:-fsaid company against loss-
es by fire. on buildings or other property, on
terms as favorable as arty other similar institu-
tion. Every man may have ihe Oppnf-lUll’1‘l_V
for atri£1ia2sum.ofpro'tectin.2hirhsell against the
ravages of that destructive element, which of
ten, in a single hour sweeps away the earnings
of many years. , ,Gr_tor.oz Sr. Jugs.
Norwalkg. August 17, 18-10: 40
t?
or
Norwalk Chronicler